Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 272, 27 October 1915 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGEAU. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 27. 1915

MARK

WHEAT FLUCTUATES ON CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO. Oct. 27. Wheat fluctuated rapidly within a range of about two cent. A mall break early was followed by bulge but on the latter there was heavy selling and with reports regarding the prospects for-removing the Canadian duty and leave rumors from the east, prices slumped badly. On the' break commission houses absorbed the offerings on resting orders but the finis was at a fair decline. A rumor that Italy had ordered 10,000,000 bushels of wheat cancelled was found to be without foundation. In fact Italy bought wheat at the sea board today. Corn was firm early in sympathy with bullish foreign news, Liverpool being unchanged to 2c higher. On .the bulge however, there was general selling by local traders and when wheat broke, corn followed and closed about the low point. Snow's report, indicating that the next government estimate would show a larger crop than the trade expected had considerably influence, being backed with heavy selling orders. Oats had a change of H to c, making a fair advance early, but reacted and closed within cent of the low point, losing M cent. The trade was small and fluctuations were mainly in sympathy with other grains. Provisions closed lower. GRAIN . CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, Oct. 27. Wheat No. 2 Red $1.08 1,4, No. 2 Hard Winter $1.04 1.07. Corn No. 2 White 6464c, No. 2 Yellow 6565c, No. 4 Yellow 65c. Oats No. 3 White 26 37c, No. 4 3536c, standard 39c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Oct. 27. Wheat prime cash $1.75; Dec. $1.15, May 11.15. Cloverseed cash and Oct. $$11.20; Dec. $12.10, March $12.05. Alslke cash and Oct. $10.20; Dec. $10.30, March $10.50. Timothy seed cash and Oct. $3.65, Feb. $3.61, March $3.70. Live Stock CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS, Oct. 27. Hogs Receipts 2,500, market 10 lower; mixed and butchers $6.607.75, good heavies $7.35 7.50, rough heavies $6.607.50, light $6.557.70. pigs $7.75(7 8.40, bulk of sales $6.85 7.40. Cattle Receipts 15,000, market steady; beeves $4.50&10.40, cows and heifers $2.7518.15, stockers and feeders $G.259.00, calves $9.0011.25. Sheep Receipts 12,000, market 10 lower, natives and westerns $3.00 6.40, lambs $6.65 11.00. CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, Oct. 27. Hogs Receipts 6,700. market steady; packers and butchers $7.407.80, common to choice $5.25 7.00, pigs and lights $4.007.25, stags $5.006.75. Cattle Receipts 1,020, market steady; steers $4.75 7.55, cows $3.25 6.75, calves $5.0011.00. Sheep Receipts 700, market steady; lambs $5.509.00. INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27. HogsReceipts 12 ton, market 15 lower; best hogs $7.80, heavies $7.50 7.80, pigs $1.006.75. Cattle Receipts 1,100, market steady; choice heavy 6teers $8.75 10.25 light steers $7.75&9.25, heifers $4.508.00, cows $1.506.50, bulls $4.50&6.75, calves $4.0010.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 450, market steady, higher; prime sheep $3.005.50, lambs $8.50 down. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Oct. 27. Cattle sup-ply-rlighter, market steady; Prime steers $8.408.60, good steers $8.00 8.25, tidy butchers $7.858.15, fair $6.257.00, common $5.506.00, com mon to fat bulls $4.507.00, common to fat cows $3.506.00, heifers $7.25 7.50. fresh cows and springers $5.00 7.00, veal calves $10.5011.00. Sheep and lamb supply Light, market steady; prime wether $6.25 6.4v, lambs $6.009.25. Hogs Receipts 20 double decks, market fairly active; prime heavy $7.908.00, mediums $7.90 8.00, heavy yorkers $7.75 7.90, light yorkers $7.407.65, pigs $6.507.75, roughs $6.507.25. stags $6.006.25, heavy mixed $7.908.00. PRODUCE CHI C AGO CHICAGO, Oct. 27. Butter Receipts 8,686 tubs; firsts 2525. Eggs Reclpts 3.950 cases; firsts 26H27. . ' Chickens 12c, springers 13 c, roosters 10c. Potatoes Recepits 70 cars; Wis consins 40 50. NEW YORK NEW YORK Oct. 27. Dressed poultry quiet; chickens 1427c. fowls 13 18c, live poultry dull. Butter Firm; cremery first 23 28'ic. Eggs Firm; 52 55c. CHICAGO FUTURES WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close . 11 H 9S 9914

ETS

May . . . . .102 103 ' 101 101 CORN. CORN. Dec. ..... 69 59 57 58 May ..... 0 60 59 59 OATS. Dee .. . . . . 36 38 38 38 May 39 39 39 39 NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS BY CORRELL & THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. Stocks Close. American Can 61 Anaconda 78 American Locomotive .......... 69 American Beet Sugar ...... I. . .64 American Smelter ' 92 U. S. Steel ........... . .... 84 Atchison ......106 St. Paul Great Northern Pfd. . . . 121 Lehigh Valley ........ ..... 77 N. Y. Central ... . .100 No. Pacific ....111 So. Pacific .................... 94 Union Pacific . . . . . .-. . . . . ...... .135 RICHMOND MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES CATTLE. Heavies $7.50 $7.50 ......$7.00 ......$7.00 $6.00 $4.00 5.00 $4.00 5.00 ........6c Heavy mixed . . Mediums Heavy yorkers Light yorkers . Pigs . . . . . Sheep ........ 8HEEP. Top Iambs .70 FEED QUOTATIONS Red clover seed, paying $9.00. Clover hay, new. $10.00. Timothy hay, new .selling, $15 16. Oats, paying, new, 30c. to 32a Corn, paying, old, 70 cents. Middlings, $30. Oil meal, $39.00. Bran, selling $27. Salt, $1.40 barrel. , Tankage, $48.00 ton. Official figures fix the number of cows in Hungary at 2,620,000, of which more than 2,000,000 are pure blooded animals of the best milk producing breeds. PRODUCE (Corrected . Daily by Edward Cooper). Old chickens, dressed, paying 18c to 22c. Country butter, paying 18c. to 25c, selling. 25c. to 30c. Eggs, paying 27c; selling. 32c. Country lard, paying 10c, selling 15c. 2 for 25c. Creamery butter, selling 34c. Potatoes, selling 75o per bushel. Young chickens, dressed, paying 20c, selling 25c. COAL QUOTATIONS Anthracite chestnut. $8.60; anthracite stove or egg, $8.35; Pocohontas lump or egg, $5.50; mine run, 84.50; slack, $4.00; Winifred lump, $4.75; Campbell's lump, $4.75; Kanawha lump, $4.75; Indiana lump, $3.75; Hocking valley lump, $4.25: Jewel lump, $5.00; Yellow Jacket lump, $5.00; Tennessee lump, $5.25; coke all sizes, $6.50; nut and slack, $3; for can rying coal, 50c per ton. Public Sales Wednesday, Oct. 27. Mrs. Cbas. Reed will hold a public sale of all personal property at her home 4 miles north of Lewisville, on the Lewisville-Newcastle pike. The offering will include about 16 head of fine horses. Vanderbeck, Button and Flannagan are to be the auctioneers. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES -HogsAv. 105 109 140 159 161 171 193 203 218 Price $ 5.00 6.60 7.00 7.10 7.25 7.35 7.50 7.65 7.65 . 5.65 6.50 7.00 7.15 7.75 8.50 5.50 6.50 7.25 8.00 3.50 3.85 5.00 5.50 6.00 6.50 5.15 5.75 6.25 6.50 6.50 8.00 8.25 9.00 10.00 10.25 10.50 11 25 111 47 42 92 81 99 22 2 6 4 28 1 6 4 4 3 1 2 2 2 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 Steers. . 710 . 931 . 595 . 874 . 920 .1148 Heifers. . 680 . 820 . 696 . 830 . 815 .1020 . 935 . 935, .1230 .1430 . 970 .1200 .1170 .1280 ;owa. Bulls. Calves. 285 295 240 175 170 177 145 WOMEN BANDITS ROB CHAUFFEUR CHICAGO, Oct. 27. A trio of young women automobile bandits, assisted by four male companions, aged about 21 to 24 years, early today robbed William Schroeder, a taxi chauffeur, of $10 and escaped in Schroeder's car. - According to the chauffeur, a blond young woman of about 20 years appeared to be the leader of . the band, superintending the robbery, the young men carrying out her orders. .

STRANGERS POUR FLOOD OF GIFTS UPON PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. President Wilson and bis fiancee, Mrs.' Gait,' are admittedly embarrassed over the many present nearly all- from .total strangers that are being sent : to ; them. While it is -admitted they represent fri -ndship and admiration, ft has been the desire of . both . the president and bis prospective bride that few if any presents be made and, Judging from the number that already have arrived, both at the Gait home and the executive , offices, that wish will not be gratified. All information regarding the presents. is refused In accordance with the , plan of the president and Mrs. Gait to avoid publicity, but it is known that, among the . mare a number of costly articles of jewelry - and silver plate. ' " It is reported today Mrs. Gait may go to New York City in the near future to get certain articles of her wedding trousseau that are not obtainable here. It is expected she will make the trip in such a manner as to conceal her identity and so avoid publicity. HOSTESS RECALLED FROM KANSAS HALL ., SAN : FRANCISCO, Oct. 27. It became known today in exposition circles that Mrs. Ef fie Hiatt Van Tuyle, hostess of the Kansas building at the exposition, had been recalled and that Miss Florence George Gardiner of Wichita, Kan., has - been named . to take her place. . Mrs. Van Tuyl has gone to her. home at Leavensworth, Kan. John Ferriter, in charge of the Kansas exhibit, admits Mrs. Van Tuyl had been asked to resign her position as hostess, but would not state how she had offended. U. S. DEMANDS DAMAGES FOR LINER VICTIMS WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. The Initial step for adjustment of the claims for the loss of American lives through the torpedoing of the liner Arabic by a German submarine .were taken today. Counsel representing the estate of Mrs. Josephine Bruguiere of: New .York and San Francisco and Dr. Edmund F. Wood of Janesville, Wis., filed with the state department the formal demands for indemnity. No steps yet have been taken to determine whether German will be asked to pay damages to American importers who lost heavily on the cargo that went down with the Arabic. FORM COMPANY TO KEEP ALIVE U. S. TRADING WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. "The Overseers corporation," the new trading corporation which will endeavor to solve the problem of maintaining American commerce with neutral European countries, will be fully organized in New York City today. The organization will take place in the offices of the Guaranty Trust Company and it is expected the officers of the new corporation will be chosen from the directorate of the trust company. GERMAN TROOPS JOIN BULGARS BERLIN, Oct. 27. The German and Bulgarian armies in northeast Servia have formed a conjunction, it was offi cially announced today by the German war office The Austro-German 'forces have occupied Dobran. The Teutonic forces continued to make progress all along the lin ein northern Servia. The armies of invasion have captured twelve more cannon from the Serbs in the mountains south of the Iron Gates in the bend of the Danube. BULGARS QUIT ISTIB PARIS, Oct. 27. The Bulgarian army of invasion . in Servian Macedonia has evacuated Istib, according to an Athens dispatch to , the Petit Parisiene today. The Bulgars and Austro-German forces are reported to have formed a junction in northeastern Servia. Y. M. I. ELECTS OFFICERS TONIGHT The annual election of officers of the Y. M. I. will be held tonight at the regular session in the Lyceum. The business session will be followed by a luncheon and smoker. , The officers include president, vice president, recording, corresponding and financial secretary, treasurer, marshal, inner and outside sentinel and a board of trustees. A committee has drawn up two tickets bearing the names of nominees. HOLD RALLY DAY CENTERVILLE, Ind., Oct. 27 Rally services will be held in the Methodist Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. . ; The preaching service by the Rev. L. P., Pfeiffer will be at 10:30 o'clock instead of 7:30 o'clock previously anounced. as

TEACi:ZIlS ATTEtID OPEtIO SESSIONS OF STATE GROUPS

INDIANAPOLIS,,- Oct. 27. More than 500 teachers attended the opening session of the Indiana State Teacher's association in Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge "High school here today. Division meetings of the city and town superintendents were, held daring the morning . and ' afternoon, and this evening the High school conference will be held. The County Superintendents' association met both morning and afternoon in the house of representatives at the state house. - Thursday will mark the beginning of section meetings, which will be followed by a general association mass meeting at the fair ground coliseum in the afternoon; .four 'general association meetings to be held in the evening. Two boy scouts from each troop in the city will assist the city school organization and the - chamber of commerce convention bureau, and will be stationed at the Union station to direct and accompany teachers to their destinations. ' 1 A luncheon of Indiana alumni and former students will be held Friday at; which more than" 600 covers will be -laid. The meetings wfll adjourn Saturday noon. - - - - --t RUSS CONTINUE STEADY DRIVE ON EAST FRONT VIENNA, Oct. ' 27. Russian troops are maintaining a steady offensive along the Styr river in the eastern theatre of war, all the way from Koki to the Pripet marshes. These severe attacks are evidently intended to lessen the German pressure against Riga . and Dvinsk , and also to prevent the transportation of any more Teutonic troops into Servia. The following brief official announcement on operations on the Styr was given out today: "West of Tschartorusk, the Russians continue to . make strong attacks against our positions. These assaults have been repulsed ' and we captured 500 more men and two officers from the enemy." WOMEN BANDITS TERRORIZE CITY GARY, Ind., Oct 27. A squad of Gary, police, deputy sheriffs and a posse, of farmers have surrounded the Merrillville woods in a search fox a half dozen Chicago men and women who. terrorized Gary and the - Glen Park district by driving an automobile at high speed through the streets and country road early today. After the automobile party wMch consisted of four men and two women burned a Winton limousine believed to have been stolen from Chicago they fired three shots a tthe engineer of a Grand Trunk milk train. The party was rounded up by a posse but made its escape at Merrillville after stealing. a second automobile, the prisoners covering their captors with pistols. COLEMAN TREATED STEP-SON KINDLY WIFE TELLS JURY Testimony was given by Maud Coleman, the wife of Michael Coleman, colored, who is being tried, before a jury with Special Judge Comstock presiding, for involuntary manslaughter in the killing of his step-son, Eugene Coleman, that a few minutes before the boy was shot by bis father, he ran out of the house crying: "Papa said he was going to shoot me." This" was the only evidence produced by the state to prove that Coleman was aware of the fact that the revolver he bad in his hand was loaded. Testimony was produced by the def ense this afternoon to prove that Coleman had always been kind to his step-son and held no malice toward him. ... Maud Coleman, the wife of the accused man, was on the stand for almost an hour this morning. . She' was asked concerning the attitude her husband held toward her son. She said the shooting was accidental. Hugh Taylor, who was passing the Coleman hom.e September 5, at the time of the shooting, testified to hearing the shot and seeing the. boy run out of . the house. He said as soon as Coleman realized that he had shot the boy, he started to run. When he arrived at the home of Walter Bulla, on the Boston pike, be gave himself . up by telephoning to the police. It is expected that the case will go to the jury . late this afternoon and that a verdict will be returned before morning. The defense had pleaded that the shooting was the result of an accident which occurred while Coleman was cleaning his revolver. HELD UNDER $25,000 NEW YORK, Oct. 27. Max Breitung, wanted, by the federal authorities in connection with the German plot to blow up ammunition ships at sea, returned today and was held in $25,000 bail on a charge of conspiracy. BOMBS START FIRES VENICE, Oct. 27. Numerous fires were started in Venice by ; the bombardment of the city by Austrian aeroplanes, it was officially announced today,' by the Austrian admiralty. - All the . air craft that : took . part, in the mid returned safely.

VILSON'S DEFEKSE (Continued From Page On. a building program '. which year after

yea we have ignored. The building . . . . . " " program which I speak of called for forty-eight battleships and it did not profess to make us safe against Great Britain, but- Great Britain - was not considered a probable enemy. ' Inasmuch . as Secretary . Daniels' plan ' reduces the number of dreadnoughts in the building program from forty-eight to forty-six. I am very much afraid the old unsound doctrine still prevails. I am quite confident the American people are unwilling our safety should depend upon the friendliness, of any nation upon earth. Of course, we can defend ourselves on the sea . against Great Britain without attempting to build a navy equal to hers." " Question: Is thaU your principal criticism of Secretary Daniels' plan? Answer: No. My principal criticism lies In the fact that the secretary's building program will take nine years to execute. I believe this program ought to be speeded up. Furthermore, I am. a good deal concerned at the fact that the secretary only recommended an increase- of eleven thousand five hundred sailormen and marines. Admiral Badger and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt have both testified the . navy needs eighteen thousand to twenty thousand additional men before we can properly man the ships which we already have." -Question: Which plan is the best, Daniels' or Garrison's? Answer: Heavens knows that all my prejudices are in favor of Secretary Garrison, but I think Secretary Daniels' plan would be absolutely sound if it were not-so long drawn out. Question : What criticism have you to offer on Secretary Garrison's plan? Answer: He doesn't give us anywhere enough regular soldiers. If war should break out before we have an adequate navy, we should have nothing to depend on to oppose an invading force. Secretary Garrison's plan will increase our field army or mobile army, as it is often called, to sixty thousand men or less. Sixty thousand regulars could not make very much of a showing even with our entire militia of one hundred and twenty thousand men alongside them in the trenches. Question: Secretary Garrison also proposes an army, of four hundred thousand continentals, as he calls them. They are. to be trained for two months each year and their period of active service is to be three years. What do you think of that plan? Answer: It will be fine if you can get the .volunteers to do it. . - Question: Do you think a reluctance to issue bonds accounts for what you describe as a restricted program? Answer: Very, likely. I believe in a bond issue. If we want to be safe, let us be . really safe, and let us be safe as quickly as possible. Question: Do you agree with the idea that preparation for war incites men to war? '.-'-Answer: .Just-as much as I agree that "training men to fight fire makes them incendiaries, or arming policemen with revolvers urges them on to homicide. EXPERT STATES Continued From Page One. cash books had not been balanced since May 1909 by Miss Bentlage. she bad balanced her ledger up until the time of ber death. This was done, according to his testimony, by carrying deposits, alleged to have been made at the bank, back to previous months so that they could be used to balance the records of the preceeding year. The deposits which were shown on the bank's pass book, to have been made in April, 1912, were recorded on the ledger as having been made in JanEggemeyer's 401-403 Main Street

FLOUR I CORN MEAL I SALMON BRICK CHEESE Carpenter Fancy New Make, New Crop Buster Brand Finest Quality 24 Lb. Sacks Yellow or White Tall 15c Cans Full Cream Brick 79c 3 Lbs. 10c 2 Cans 22c 19c Pound New Mackerel Casawba Melons Garlic - Hag Kaffee Melba Peaches . Fresh Chetsnuts Jap Persimmons Chinese Soy Sauce SOAP TUNA FISH BAKED BEANS Channel Mackerel Babbitt's Best Best White Quality Sunbeam Brand Large Tall Cans 5c Size Bars Large 25c Cans ' Large 15c Cans E. V. M. Brand 10 for 39c 19c per Can 2 Cans 20c 2 Cans 22c - Yellow Split Peas Fancy Pigs Feet New Sorghum Sweet Cider Green Split Peas Kellogg Krumbles Fresh Limes Tomatoe Puree JUNE PEAS Prepared Mustard COFFEE ROLLED )AtT New 1915 Pack Large Quart Jars Bee Hive Blend New 1915 Pack Reg. 10c Cans Fancy Quality 1 Pound Airtight Cans Ferndcll Brand 4 Cans, 25c 10c per Jar 28c per Pound - 3 Pkgs. 25c New Cod Fish Evaporated Pears Bran Bread Pillsbury Bran Swiss Cheese Fresh Limes Sour Kraut Rouquefort Cheese PIG BACON SARDINES BOILED HAM CANNED MILK Empire Brand (Swift) Fancy 15c Quality' Best Quality Large Cans, any Brand Small 4 Lb. Strips In Pure Olive Oil 35c Pound 6 Large Cans, 45c 22c Lb by the Strip 3 Cans 25c 19c Half Pound 6 Small Cans 23c New Mince Meat New Comb Honey Pig Sausages Simon Pure Lard New Filbert Nuts Dressed Ducks Spiced Figs Spiced Canteloupcs COCOA ASPARAGUS OIL MOPS MACARONI Baker's Genuine Tall 25c Spear Cans For Hardwood Work OR SPAGHETTI Lb. 25c Cans Brookdale Brand Floors and Furniture Long 1 lb. Packages 19c Can 19c Can 19c Complete 2 Pkgs. 15c Dixie Rice Flakes Ram bo Apples Bismark Herring Pine Apple Cheese Bulk Cocoa Lentils in Sauce Dill Pickles. . . Roquefort Cheese..: PINE APPLE BAKING POWDER CORN FLAKES PEANUT BUTTER Genuine Hawaiian Royal (the best) . Large 10c Packages Club House Brand - ' Large,. Tall Cans Full 1 Lb. Cans Gold Medal Brand 1 Lb. 25c Glasses . 14c Cm 1 39c Can 4 Pkgs. 25c 19c Jr

John M. EggeEmeyei &

nary. 1912. the last month of the preceedlng fiscal, year In .1913.-the deposits made la February. March and April were carried back for the same purpose, although the actual deposits were " made ' in tbose months. - The "double entry system referred to by

ZZZ?1 Y k , l the bookkeeper in balancing her cash the. accountant to nave been used by books, was also used In balancing the ledger, according to his testimony.- ' The testimony of Accountant Schlauterbach regarding the entries made in' the ledger, was resumed this morning. The purpose of the plaintiff In presenting this testimony Is believed to be to compare the alleged shortages in the cash books with the shortage in the ledger. ' The following entries were made In the ledger, which vary only ten cents with entries made in the cash book over the period from Feb. 1, 1909. to Jan. 31. 1910: Cash $4,965.85 According to the testimony of the accountant, this entry was made in order to balance with an entry made in the cash book to cover up the alleged shortage. Then entry in the cash book for this period is: Cash to Bank ... $4,965.75 A difference of ten cents Is noted which Is attributed to a slight error on the part of Miss Bentlage in addition. The ledger shows further that the "shortage" of $1,760.91 in the year 1909, irrespective of the "shortages in previous years which were carried further, correspond exactly with the "shortage" In the cash book of 1909. BRIEFS Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, sure to please you, all grocers. adv. Removes blackheads, softens rough skin, clears the blood, brightens the eyes, sweetens the whole system; greatest beautlfler known. Nothing helps make a pretty face, handsome smile, as HolUster's - Rocky mountain Tea. Try it tonight. - Fosler Drug company. adv. Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, sure to please you, all grocers. adv. Blackheads, blotches and pimples are caused by the improper action of the bowels. HolUster's Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the' bowels, makes your complexion clear and beautiful, gives you that healthy look. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Fosler Drug company. adv. Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, sure to please you, all grocers. adv. THE COLDS OF MANKIND CURED BY PINES1 Have . you ever gone through . a typical pine forest when you had a cold? . What a vigorous Impulse It sent! How you opened wide your lungs to take in those invigorating and mysterious qualities. Yes. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey possesses those stimulating qualities and overcomes hacking coughs. The inner lining of the throat Is strengthened In its attack against--cold germs. Every family needs a bottle constantly at hand. 25c. adv. See Halloween Display at Nicholson's, 729 Main. dT 27 2t NOTICE. We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our husband and father. 27-lt Mrs. E. M. Stevens and family. V Carnation Milk

1!

Week-End Grocery Specials TWO STORES 1017-1019 Main Street

i he "shortage" op to Feb. 1. 1909 was $3,204.84. according to both records.. ' Acountant 8chlautterbach testified farther that the cash book during February. 1910. showed deposits of $7,760.69 and that the ledger during the same period showed this ften to be $2,794.84. This, the witness testified, accounts for the $4.95- abort age as shown in his previous testimony from the cash books. . . On January 31.. 1911. aocordlcs to Schlautterbach's testimony. Miss Bentlage attempted to balance ber ledger by merely adding $7,000 which she recorded as having been, deposited in bank. He said the cash books for this date showed a shortage of $7,000. The total deposits In bank as shown on bank pass book wss $10,534.73. ? In order to balance the ledger with the cash book she merely raised this amount to $1734.73. By this act. he testified, she caused the figures In the ledger to correspond with the figures In the cash book although In reality they were $7,000 short. . .

Chief Cause of Pimple Blotches, Sallow 2da are due to a stantsfc Bvar. a aowi ae a poimtaa biooa MUMiutM. How fooUah fa to resort to outward re whleh is mm and aolck actio. It Oy JMm mt e Kmes tmm at oodtioio to ra aiao omlte so swod for taa acuoa la tn raornins: w as lac aaal taatoaS of w oSaet. jron fool truly rofraoSiS aaa taTta--oratoa. Soatanal tablets are set oaly the ejMSt iair haowa for ooaaUaatlon aaa torpM Uvor. but offer the Boat acnatbio treatment for catapicxta ImoaWas of the character nTrtlOTf - . NOTICE TO ABSENTEE. State of Indiana. Wayne County, as: In the Wayne Circuit Court. October term. 1915. Lucile E. Bowman, by Tuaura R. Bowman. her next friend, vs. William S. Bowman. To William S. Bowman, ss: You are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff has this dsy filed in the office of the clerk of said court her certain complaint or petition alleging therein, among other things, that you. the said defendant, on the 16th day of October. 1910. being then a resident of the City of Richmond and County of Wayne, and State of Indiana, and the same being your usual place of residence, went to parts unknown and have continuously since said date remained absent and unheard from, leaving property In said county without having made any pro-. vision for its care, control or management, and that you absented yourself, as aforesaid, without having made any sufficient provision for the cars and management of certain property subsequently acquired by you by inheritance; that your minor children and family are in need of the use and proceeds of said property for their support and education, and praying that .your , estate may be adjudged by said Court, subject to administration.' and that an administrator thereof b appointed. Now. therefore, you. the said William S. Bowman, defendant and absentee as aforesaid, are hereby notified that- said complaint and the matters therein alleged will come up for hearing and determination in said court at the court house In the City of Richmond, in the County and State aforesaid, on Tuesday the 30th day of November. 1915, or as soon thereafter as such hearing can be had. . Witness the clerk and sesl of said court at Richmond. Indiana, this 27th day of October. 1915. (SEAL) MICHAEL. W. KELLY. Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana. Robblns Bobbins, Attorneys. Sons, Groeeris

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