davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

r. .. Bartlett. wife az child 81 -
zorro visited friends res Frfd3H.
Mr. Bartlett IS a nefeh& seer y
w. q Peletier. the t-ta-f y ~
.fmreriaI quaftette. has gone - Aptlht
Clements. Mich, fOF a shalt F-t WIN
relatives
Miss seIa Nlndlln. N 1nsas CIT.
~, qrrix ed In the eita night Z
VISIT her sister. Mrs. Henrg fano~-
for xetal months
Georg HuDhelI. ~ SaHa Hast y
Al & vig..IuE ais wife asa children
here fBr sew 81 tiaEt tsH-He "a
and children are spending the summef
months here.
~. - Drake ~ ke:ues and his SIS
nor. Miss Katherine DraE Hi HFenez-
Ter. =. T.. arrived In the eHt .dsi htsht
from Ketuer. TO visit irie tpf q ie"
tfass
The Woman's Christian Temperanee
Union VIII mold a meeting tonight 3.
the home ~ Mrs. GeOFge leaning al
BI5 East Central avenue Visitors are
--LH.LM.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-09
S0C0RRO PEOPLE WOULD
LIKE TO MEET GARFIELD
tsk Daylight Trip Down the Rio
Graude ia Order That S~eefsiaft
Aas 49, the Country.

Editor Albuquerque Morning Journal
notice SRI your issue 81 the tth tHdt
President Ripley ef the AtcnisJns Too
pekah and santa Fc IS going - take
charge as host 81 Secretary James II,
81 rGeId while iu New Mexico, atHt
win accompany him on MS Itinerary
through the territory and mat ~ ms
"trip hs WiH pass down the RIO Grandc
10 FL PasO.
n ls presumed that President Rip
ley wTl use his special for This pur-
pose. can Kuu not arrange with sir.
Ripley for "a daylight run down tho
Rio GranIe 8nd give the people 81 tue
principal points an opportunity % ~e
and De- seen bv the secretary He Is
the government official with whom
the people have more 10 do than
other except the president ~ tft'
states. aud ] feel confident
that the people Of snc0rrU, If given
opportunity Nould gladly turn out
and greatly appreciate the privilege ~
meeting and greeting the SON 81 thttt
once highly honored president
Please see If this cannot De- af-
ranged. a notice of The time men
Tho train bearing the honorable seeft
tary ol the interior Will pass. the WIZ
rIous points an route. given IA your
paper bv saturday morning, would h'
sufficient.
Hoping this can be satisfactorily ar
ranged. I am.
Respectfully youIs
e,e.tr. Auu 1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-09
NOW CIT nm \

The Judgment II Judge lands IN
chicago lmpos.ng an impressive fine
~ mans millions en- the standard OIL
company represents and expresses the
accumulated popular Indignation u a
anarter century in terms - dollars
The standard oil people and their led
e.ntafua and horn blowers were wont
o. say why. al these things have
been known for years We have been
taking rebates and crushing cpmpeii-
tian al oyer tho country for thirty
wears The evidence 81 available in
the Inquiries ~ legislative and other
public commissions. n these prae-
ices were criminal. Why were pros
eeutlons not Instituted
These facts and the question That
vent Wlth thom were not easily "a
swefed. Il seemed a. If the hand 81
Justice we're paralyzed The books
Were fuiI ~ prohlhItiee and criminal
legislation covering the ease. bat the
department ~ justice was silent 10
me words ~ philander Knox then
al the head ~ the department. they
were not running amnck
Vow. whether The policy af enforc-
ing the law shall be- stigmatiz"d ns
running amuek9 or not, Il Is certain
that II remained FOR Theodore Rouse
eelt 10 overcome the Tremendous
force 81 official inertia. No man who
mas NOT come ln contact with official
lsm understands the dead weight OF
bureaucracy ur realizes the heroic IF
forts required 10 get anything done
where 81 81 outside the rut In addi-
zion TO the customary force ~ official
Inertia there are in eases like the
present secret political influences that
hamper OF sldetraek action.
Most ~ ~. says the san Francisco
can. understands the tremendous pa-
utlcal force exercised by the Standard
on group. Ret us take the example
nearest 10 hand In California. r. u.
Hartman. through his agent. W r
Herfip. exercises "a nearly absolute
routleal control Hartman ls 90 the
standard oU group They found the
millions mai gave him his start in
railroad finance
The same cohesive force ~ public
piunder exists IN every state pa Sew
york senator chaunccy NJ pepcw 81
the aged and dccrepit nominee ~
Hartman. and in alliance with the
other Interests they can count
something like one-third 81 the mem-
befship ~ the United states Sennie
Tn D. this power that Roosevelt ha.
dened ana attacked so other pre.r
deut bias dared as much although Hl'
enc facts have been public knowledge
fuf "a SCORE 90 wears.
Thl- fight has but iusi begun, hu'
already we observe symphonic ~ "lI.
.p.ai Gotta rect d. Be- remarked hf 70 sub.
sfdtu4te in the office that the hig nuf
Imposed D., Judge lands mas create
reaction iu favor 20 the standard ul
crowd because the punishment Seem.
audietito wo confidently expected
ume sutb e|rHtehiHea ~ fHe efaa.4
'he.u. 49, needs the big stick % k.sI
hem moving The public wiH Iank I'd
thp department 81 Justice 90 se, tha.
hie matter d. pushed hume and ul.
aecept uo slIiy csruee The dtiHr.
meut uf justice Wu De held iu a..aHu
fur the null and speedy fuiHim,nf u
" na
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-09

The floors Of the klgarado hotel
foyer and dining room are being re-
v~arnished
r H.. Baues. "a local s~Wltchul3u, Wfti
leave t0uiRhe for his old HON in kth-
sas ON a two months vacation.
No. 8 arrived here ~ sos y. 20.
inst night. being delayed at Wtual""
By q hot box ON a passenger en-
J. J KEY. chief engineer of the con-
strurtion work. on the Belen eut-"li.
arrived in the city last niglt on az
extra freight.
william sheldon. of Toledo. ohio.
appointed as assistant Eardmasier IN
mo local Yards. II being broke tu hN
Night CLERK T. ID. Allen
Charles r. Johnson. district pass
aeurer agent ~ the NickcI plate route
win headquarters at Denver. spent
yesterday in Albuquerque
j. S sydnor. bonus supervisor Hi
san ~Bernardine. Cal, aud Ms SNdn".
arrived in the city yesterday ll'l''
.thrir honeymoon "trip spent iu Janice
town and Richmond. Va.
A J. Mitchell. foreman of Inc
bridge and building department oi
the coast lines. had the local section
mon ,ut Yesterday repairing ihe fcn.'
about the shops and office
a. IS. Koun. superintendent DO.
tr4uaportatlou. with headquarters 'i
FrhIraao. with y. W jacobson
Iaut su~ueriutnndcut of motiN power.
spput Yesterday IN the city.
richard Allen. the lneman wha iei|
FORTY feet from "a telegraph pole a.
|GHIinp this week. and was hr"usi
Iia rhr local railroad hospital lof tttti'
mant. is reported as resting easy.
Several stock cars became mixed ut
in tht upper Yards, near the Coal ave
uu, NIaduct yesterday afternoon q
70. iack. resulting in n car boihh
=, tHdIy wrecked that it was burned
Tre accident was caused 10y "a sNltt1
|~eurina backing into e stock car WiltI
tiaahlsH up like a letter \ when iti
locomotive bumped BE-. The iorf' p
|the collision caused che can t' 4ulNl
.rur track. knocking "a caf pn ah'lh
IirIlk 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-09
BOYS SENT TO JAIL FOR
THEFT OF CHEWING GUM

Howard Grubb and Johnny Bidle-
come. the two boys arrested Wednee-
dav afternoon by Policeman ". ..
Kennedy. charged with stealing to-
bacco ana chewing gum from a store ~
Third and Atlantic avenue. were given
ten days Zach yesterday morning ~
Police Judge Craig. In order to ks =
the from planning addi-
tlouai theftg. the Grub boy was sent
10 the county jail whit tns biddle-
come yauuesier was locked up I'm the
city jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-09
LOCAL SuoPS no WORN
UN NTNIN INVENTED NNt

President Mitchell Hf tNf nANtFA
Ruf.H.lI Valve Motion company, 90
omaha. Nsb.. the inventor II tnN n.N
t.i, motion on engine 1913 "Np
fs eftnd several months hetwteu Ia
VEGAS and AihuauerHue
hnta bsen placed under She sn-
afai.ian 1T Nj Mitchell 60 thes
.rsLInr . number of new valve f"
f.rr. similar 10 the valve motion ~
.feis. rs hr placed nn other lne"'H'-
ff
tIr Mitchell b. being esq. i.1 ln
...rt L. IN l.. Phelps &c p santa ta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-09
BURNING NRECkAGE Calls
OFT FIRE DEPARTMENT

The santa r. box car wrecked lh
line local Yards was burned Aast night
after All 81 the iron woEk had been
removed. As the timber very ary
me wreck car was soon reduced 70
ashes.
The illumination made - the burn
ing tlmbers brought "a HE IRE ae-
partment which believed that the
fr4{eht house vas On sire Several
huadred people from various parts ~
the clB gathered about ahe burning
hulk. and stood on the coal avenue
Tladuct tin nothing bus the embei-
nas4fa fmad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-09

General Manager J - hhtttN aNN
..r, ID officials arrived iu Aihu-
amman. at 3 O'Clock this morning Pre-
Nt lfHrlsN's business ear attached i'
SD Thex left shortly nftrfNafds
alr a tour 81 The nio Grando division
4rI branch lines Ntforr friufniut
f.. F.s dutira "a Topeka Mr Hurley
HII inspect the Eastern railway ri
Nrr MrsIes. and fht fecns NaIl'A
rf Northeastern ROAD "i NHith W.
F#.- rraaftauf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-09

taN department Of Topeka Aessrs
Phe g. and Mitchell gre TIRE t&0 Of
aegals who have been riding between
here and Las Vegas for weeks In the
iiffia cage I'D 1918 To learn how Tbs
new valve motion works.
As soon ~ ihe new valve motion
Is en"erHsfuliV bOlstered Up for the
passenger engines Of the Sew Mexico
division. engine 1Zls vii ue returned
for service etwee l. Iunta ana
Ku*am
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-09

Kew Mesieo would b. very glad -
have secretary Garfield stay here long
enough @ get Thoroughly acaualntea
with conditions ard people The Sec
rotary. however. i IN y the busiest
men 81 earh. ana his sources y m
formation III New Mexico 5ust nov
are extensive and remarkably aeeu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-09

IL We approach ne ~haff-eentnTy d..
rance from that var. that Ne should
note less the camp fires ard more the
blessings whleh hase sprung from
THEIR ashes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-09
4u

-
a.ata be surprising Il Governor
r.rea curry ava not feel
a..t,raa at the warmth 81 the wet
,.e extended to Alm yesterday q as
~ Ais seal a the chief eNeeAhf
n tbss TERRITORY There has elaaHl
essn aaeh on o%ufpouriug Of f"ffs
sentative people and s. may Pc Nat'
,baf There hne neger been such g ae'p
ae4 GENERAL public interest IN the ne
gtnnlrg II a. administration q what
X + expected 10 bring forth as ~ tn'H
uhleh George Curry heads ~
santa BE yesterday @ere more "'
um.ra more men wha nav" hNtl -
ew Mexico fsr many years and "n'
- Iarns the bruut ~ the rough
aat. sf eariy de%telapBleHt than hafe
ever been gathered together before
Yh4ra wefe. in additiant hnndrfiH
as.nls uho cannot justly ~ eiassed
- a5td timers. but who have never
fhstesu had much 70 Do Hith The more
recent development ~ New MeAtt"
Il. uaff mis- onipouring ~ the people
was without doubt due - the "ia
.soaainfanee which Governor cutfS
las IN New Mexico, for he ia entitled
- -sana al the head - the +oid ut"-
eys procession. but Il q equally true
mat Il was due even more 70 the deep
tnter.2f. Ia che affairs ~ government
- tnia territory which has beeh
arouasd IT late months aud which has
a.relsned into a public sentiment
never known before IN New Mexico.
me events leading 80 70 the appoint
ment ~ Governor curry have been 81
sufficient Interest 10 reach every fiti-
zen ~ ihe territory who cares at ali
Tor the propef conduct 81 itrrit"itai
affair. and ~ center that interest on
tba aaternur's office Aud 50, the M
aaenraiian ~ Govefnor Curry has al
t,aefad more honest Interest and cloa'
a. public attention than almost any
event H. the recent histary ~ the ter
rlicfy
There l. Ia this o%uipoufine ~ me
p.ebla aud ia the cordial welcome 60
fba new governor something more
man q mere welcome from the pep-
nle a. their chief executive There r
something M " "'"' 49,
hopeihl ah' -
curry IN beginning his work in the
~fh"'nl'Ne .,.rast .,d
Na'A Nn'' " a" ,not vlth-
sreamnlisb ut.
.t4f ,tnbtir lntereat
sh.,fa ANA
~ 70 -. a.. ~. s.,rr.
n.t tnf.,..t and mat
- j., a..
~, t,ns 49, faliov4 th,
- i. h,s outlined
- +. 49, g.t.T00r for ain ths
800 ,.pstalea 81 aus Interest -st,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-09

william sheldon, of Toledo. ohio
apuninted as assistant ylrdmasirr IN
mo local Yards. II being broke tu hN
Night CLERK T. D. Allen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09
MONUMENTS AND MARKERS.

Richmond Monument Co. c. e.
Bradbury, Mgr, SO North sth Street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the citi
zens OF the Third ward of the city Of
Richmond, Wayne township, Wayne
County, Indiana, that l. the I'M
dersigned, a male person over
the age OF twenty-one years, and
being of good moral character, and
having been a continuous resident of
| Wayne Township in said County for
more than Ninety Days next before
this date. will apply to the Board OF
Commissioners of said County at
their next regular term, commencins
on the first Monday in Jan. 1908. for
a license 10 sell Intoxicating, spiritu.
Gus, vinOus and malt liquors in a less
quantity than 5 gallons at lime with
permission for the same TO be drank
on the premises where soil. in accord
ance with the provisions OF an act of
the general assembly of the State Of
Indiana, approved March 18th. 1875.
and all other laws regulating and re
stricting the sale or such liquors.
| further state that | am and will
be the actual and sole owner and
proprietor OF the said business should
a license be granted to me, and that
am not acting ana will cot act as the
agent or partner of any other person in
the conduct thereof and desire to con
duct in connection and conjunction a
lunch room OF which il is d part.
The precise location of the premises
in which l desire to and will sell said
intoxicating liquors should a license
be granted me. is as follows to-wit:
Being a certain front room fronting
on Main street and on the ground
floor of the brick building number
Oh Main street. on the north side of
said street. between 9th and 10Th
streets. situated on part of lot number
123 in Charles " STAIRS addition to
the city of Richmond. and being in the
Third ward in said city, Wayne town.
ship, Wayne county, Indiana beginning
at point on the north side Of Main
street, "a feet east of the southwest
corner of said lot 123. thence north
parallel with the west line Of said lot
to the north line of said lot thence
east along the north line of said lot. IL
| feet. thence south parallel with the
west line Of said lot to the north side
Of Main street thence west along Main
street, 10 feet, TO the place of begin
ming.
| 9-16-23 CALEB MCCARTHY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09
MOTHER VISITS HER
SON IN THE PRISON
Pathetic Scene at the County
Jail, Bloomington.
HINKLE HELD FOR MURDER.

Bloomington, Ind, Dec. 9.-There
was a pathetic scene at the county Jail
Sunday when Mrs. Mary Hinkle, the
aged mother of Harvey Hinkle called
the night of Aug. 8, when he killed
John R. McClintock and wounded Miss
Edna Rogers.
The mother and son spent more than
an hour together and when Mrs. Hin
kle was ready TO leave she asked per-
mission of Sheriff Ratliff to send in
dinner each day for her son cooked by
her own hands. Her request was
granted.
Ten years ago Marion Hinkle. the
father of Harvey Hinkle was found fro
zen to death in fence corner. Hinkle
was then in business in this city, and
had acquired the use Of Intoxicating
liquors. He was then living on a
farm a few miles north of town, and
after closing up his place of business
started 10 walk home. 1t was a night
in February when the thermometer
registered below zero. Hinkle had
drank to excess before leaving town
and it is supposed he lost his way in
snow storm. His body was not
found for two days. although a search
was made everywhere in the neighbor-
hood, When discovered he was sitting
! up in the snow, frozen stiff.
Hinkle had been sheriff OF the coun-
| ty twice and auditor one term and
there was not a more popular man in
the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09
DANGER IN CANDY
IS A M|O|MUM
State Food and Drug inspect
or Says There Is No
Need of Worry.
THEORIES ARE EXPLODED.
CHRISTMAS CANDIES HAVE TO
BE PURE UNDER LAW-SAM-
Piles TAKEN FROM LOCAL MAN
UFACTURERS FOR TESTS.

With the approach of Christmas.
when sweets are consumed by the hun
dreds Of pounds. H. E. Barnard, state
food and drug commissioner, is keep
ing a close watch on the candy men Of
the state, and Richmond manufacture
ere are no exception to the rule. Many
samples have been taken from Rich
mond by Barnard's inspectors, but SO
far no sample has been Objectionable
Mr. Barnard is unusually we'll pleased
with the candy manufactured and sold
in Indiana, and he believes that the
children may eat candy without harm.
provided they do not eat too much.
1t is the quantity, he declares, that is
most likely to cause harm. The
quality, he believes, is above re-
prOach.
Candy, Mr.. Barnard says. is not only
harmless, when it is pure, but 1t is
wholesome and should take high rank
as an article of food, supplying, in the
most grateful forms the necessity to
the system of a certain amount Of su-
gar. The longing for sweets is a nat
ural and healthy appetite and should
be gratified. Mr.. Barnard says. and
he declares that he is not trying TO
square, himself with the children
when he makes this statement He
says it is a cold fact
Fear Is Unwarranted.
''At this time of the year." said Mr.
Barnard. there are always many per-
sons who fear that their children will
| be poisoned by highly colored candy
This fear have found to be unwarran-
ted. | have found no impure candy
and some of the most highly colored
candy is pure. 1t is the quantity OF
candy and not the quality that hurts
children"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09
COTTON VISITING
IN RICHMOND
Delivered Entertaining Ad-
dress in High School
Chapel Today.
DEVELOPMENT IN STATE.
SAYS THAT THREE MEN, ROB-
ERT DALE OWEN, JOHN |. NOR
RiSON AND Mr.. MILLS, FOUND
ED THE INDIANA SCHOOLS.

Fassett A. Cotton, the state superin-
tendent of public instruction, who Wis
tied the schools Of the city today, gave
an address in the nigh school chapel
this morning, taking as his subject,
The Development of the Indiana
School System" In opening his ad-
dress Mr.. Cotton dwelt briefly on the
disadvantages which the early schools
had. Most of the school teachers Of
the early days came from the East
and were, as a rule, bankrupt business
men who had come West to renew
their lost fortunes. They very often
did not know the first principlel> of
teaching, and did not insist on the reg
ular attendance Of the scholars.
Mr.. Cotton paid tribute to the
three men who more than all other
men and influences brought the Indi-
ana school system to the present place
1t occupies. They were Robert Dale
Owen, to whom the state owes the
financial development Of the school
system, came to New Harmony, Ind,
in the early part of the nineteenth
century, and for many years was noted
as an educator and political man; John
] Morrison, who founded an academy
for boys and fifteen years later one for
girls. To his untiring efforts. Mr..
Cotton attributes the final consolida-
ton of the school system under one
tenn now in use.
The third of the three men of whom
Mr.. Cotton spoke, was Mr.. Mills, a mis-
sionary, who came to Indiana in 1888,
and became president of an academy
and later a college at Wabash. 1t was
through the efforts of Mr.. Mills that
the people were brought to realize the
illiteracy of the state, which at that
time stood 23rd in the line of % states
One Of the most emphatic state
ments that Mr.. Cotton made showed
that he at some future date hopes to
make high school education compulso-
~. Every boy and girl has access
to the schools, although only a small
per cent go to the high school. The
need of high school education does
not seem to appeal to them, but they
should go. and at some future date
they may find it necessary to do So"
said Mr.. Cotton.
In conclusion Mr.. Cotton referred to
the time when he was county supsrin-
tendent Of Henry county, and mention
ed the fact that he found one school
in his rounds which pleased him bet
ter than all the others 1.-The teacher
who had charge Of that little school is
here this morning." said Mr.. Cotton.
Gin the person Of your principal, Mr.
Ellabarger"
Superintendent Cotton addressed
the school and teachers this afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09

Wanted by an old estab-
lished and reliable firm, a man to
sell monuments and cemetery work
at retail, one who has had expert
ence in selling goods at retail pre-
ferred; good and permanent job TO
an honest and industrious man. Ad
dress E. NJ. Wolf < Co, Mansfield,
Ohio. GIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS FOR DE
POST OF PUBLIC FUNDS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Finance of Town Of Center
vile. Wayne county, Ind, will be-
tween the hours of 40 p. m. and D.
m, on the 3Oth day of December, 1907,
in the town of Centerville at council
chamber, County of Wayne and state
of Indiana, receive written proposals
from banks and trust companies, sub
ject to examination by the
Etate of Indiana or by the
United States, and having their
place of business in this State, for the
receipt of maximum amount of pub
lie funds on deposit. as provided for in
an act of the General Assembly Of In
diana entitled, IAN Act concerning
public funds, their deposit and safe
heeping and the collection of inter-
est thereon; creating boards of finance
and defining their powers, duties and
procedure, prescribing punishment for
violations, prescribing when said act
shall take effect, and repeal laws in
conflict" approved March 9, 1907, and
being Chapter 90 of the Acts of 1907.
page 391. Said funds to be deposited
consist of the public funds Of Town of
Centerville. Wayne county, Indiana
Al. proposals, personal and surety
company bonds must be executed ac-
cording to official forms prepared I'M
der the provisions OF the above stat
ute. Personal or surety company
bond or collateral bonds as security.
must accompany proposals.
The Board of Finance of Town Of
Centerville, Wayne county. Indiana, by
FRANK NUGENT, Pres.
Attest:
WILBERT a. BERTSCH, Sec.
OIL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09
East Buffalo Livestock.

East Buffalo, Dec. g.
Cattle-Receipts $500.
Veal and calves, s40009.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts $4,000.
Sheep, s2.50@450.
Lambs, $500@625.
Hogs-Receipts 25,500.
Mixed and workers., $45004.S5.
Pigs, $4,000 500.
Heavies and rough, $4.2504S5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09

Prime and workers., $4.70@4.S5.
Pigs, $400@460.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts $500.
slow.
Fancy sheep, s4.250 500.
Lambs, $4.5006.35.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

State Of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS:
Estate Of Cynthia U. L. Reeve, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed by tn.
Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator of
the estate OF Cynthia Z. L. Reeve. De
ceased, late OF Wayne County,
Indiana. Said estate is supposed to
be solvent.
WALTER D. COOK,
Administrator.
WIIRED JESSUP. Attorney.
dlynov25-decop