Richmond Palladium (Daily), 19 March 1906 — Page 6

SHE UuXKING ; PALLADIU1I j: MOlbXYjilAEOH.19.ri90eL'

GOAL STRIKE

KOT LIKELY HENRY CLSWD PREDICTS THAT ilHITEES "WOULD GAIN :- r NOTHING. u. THJ SUPPLY IS TOO GREAT Orators Have Upper Hand of the SituationOther Financial ;; and Commercial Comment. Nqw York, March IS. (Special ) Tli)e improvement which began in the stock market a week ago : has been 'fairlywell sustained,' excepting in Consolidated Gas," MSseuri -Pacific ad, Chicago Unioaj ffraction ,fr. ,the i collapse of which there was anple justification. Renewed firmness til' t he-, money . market, , Jboveyer, , exercist c a;v somewhat ') adverse ' .influence: While' the7 prospoc'.3" Of aeute-tetrin-gency have apparently disappeared, conditions favor firm rates for the r ex t-two . or-threc-veeks Dividend di'sbursements incidental, to the middle, 'of the morith caused a temporary stringehcyV but" as ; these ' sums were ngain 'released, that element .of Jdistiirbarice quickly passed away; Within a few' days' there will be,a demand owing to 1 April ' ' 'settlements,: after which, however, the money1'' market should gradtfanyassumeTi6rmal conditions.. Bank. reserves have, .beea strengthened by recent contraction in4 latins,"' resulting r f rorai -sttock market lifjuidatiom-x. This. in. itself 'is; if kv5rablefrfeature.t:c' A .'very .'consider-' able -volume' of loans has-been' transfeYred ta the 'other sideband this is a belief to NfeW York4 banks." -AroYie'f time conditions -favored, gold-imports a ud , about- 0,0pasi..to;8itivelyi:i ef pged ; fxiJm f Sis Bide. 1 The issue, hoover, of a Russia k )6an for $C2,QO0,000 'qu'icliIv heiited .the. ten dene' to. shipgold f iara( New, York, finder money rates i following immediately at Berlin, Paris5 and' London." The reports of dead lock Over the Morocco ' situation also exercised a; somewhat; chilling effect in tne foreign markets; the determined attitude of lrace j making th6 outloolji again srmy. j : f General b'usinjess c'bninuep " active; this f act being demonstrated by very encouraging railroad earnings and continued f heayybank clearings. Muchdepeds upon the' crop outlook.' Thus far ' rto 1 serious5 injury yeems' to ha" re beenjdone'fo 'wittier- wheat and th eenson is ridw so ' well advneed that that cereal pbould pow ; bet beyond danger of harm-by, frost. ,j Certainly the business and the crop outlook are favorable, and to this extent the recovery in the stock market was perfectly 'justified. A good deal of hesitancy,' however, is created by the threat of a strike in the coal trade. wT 'doubt'--' whether J' one will take-place; however, owing to the fact that it would be sure ' to ! result' in failure on the p&rt of 'the 'strikers!. .There is too much coal piled up in operators hands and the weather is loo mild to make any urgent demand for coal from now' until next fall, so that operators were never in a better position for a strike and the miners never in a worse one.1 ; ? ' The recent break in the price of wheat and the low price of cotton will stimulate expots and continue to lower the price of exchange. For the presthe market is -likely to continue msttled. Conditions are conflicting' ncT two-sided.4 Recent liquidation improft&.the technical situation sonieAvhatiTuliSnarket leaders, are no-yet disposed (6 buy with any freedom, either a sharp break or improved general conditions . being necessary jtQ jevive, thefe active, f ip-, tei?est, y f v ... . .t 1 me .areata of ure,.,., It's a sioificant fact that the et rpngest animal of .its size, the go rilla, also has the largest lungs. Pow: erful lungs means' poWrf urcreatures. How to keep., the breaching. orsrans rlzht, should he man's chief est study i me iuuiniuus 01 vomers, : MXSA. Stephens, of LPort.. Williams) O., 1ms 'learned how to do this. She writes: "Three bottles of Dr. King's .eT Discovery stoppA cqqgh o$ iwo.years and cured me 'of 'what my its grand for throat and lung, troul)lcsu.V Guaranteed by A. G. Luken and. Co., druggists. Price 50c and $1.0p, ...Trial hottleree... 4.

THE LOCAL MARKETS

OOUNTEY PRODUCE, i .(Paid by the Bee Hive Grocery.) Batter. I Creamery, I : . . . . .V. . . .23e to 27c Country. ..i...:.A5i to 20c V'' ' ' 1 Country, per dozen .......... ; .14c - : . Poultry, PerLb. VT - i Chickens, dressed, ' .12c : Turkeys, dressed, .... ,18c , to 20c Duks. dressed, ......... ,I6c to l7c ; ; ' --v.v-: '! f PROVISION RETAIL PRICES; (Furnished by Bee Hive Grocery!) ''::??y-A:- -V;' Jniits. :V v :. , j pates, per lb.; .V .... . . . . .....I0c demons, doz., . .. . .' . . . . .'. .30c Apples,, per bu., ..... .$1.80 to $2,25 Cal. Oranges, del., . . . . . . .25c to 00c Figs, per lb., v. . ..a.. . ....... 20c Bananas, doz., .;; . . .15c to 20c Malaga Grapes, lb . .V, . y.i$Qc Grape , Fruit, each... ..... .15c Strawberries; per qt , J . ' . . Radishes, .peteibjihch'.Si'.Ui iV. . Jj&WI Cabbage, per lb, 3c CeVtuce, per lb., .20c Head lettuce; 'per head ' i . 7 ' iOe Spinach, ' per lb.; ... . ;V. . V . 10c Cal. Celery, bunchj, , . . f . . . . T.ipa 3 bunches, . . .'Joe Cucumbers, each,". 2uc ggTIani;Trr: ".TTTIoTIo Sfle Tomatoes, f eadh: 1 Vi f iU . . . . : .V. I be Gree3eays, p&WT&; !.'.V. 1 i25c Potatoes. Common, per bu., 75c Pancake, per pkg..i: 10c Buckwheat, per pkg., .10c Popcorn. On cob, per lb.,,. ...... ,5c Shelled,' per. lb., ...... ,t .1.0c i i o - j-Miscellaneous. i,tin' i.Cide- ,per , V4pl?T?i:itf .oJ.Oo Maple .Syrup, .per gal., f X, $1.25 Extra Fine, per jgal., ....... ,.,$1,40. Honey, per lb., .... .... ... J22 Maple Sugar; per lb.;.. J5 A I via;- rr. ui i'M: . ) t AQOTZ market;. ;i; i r (Paid by H. J. Ridge & Son.) ' I'ji " ii.Corn..iif.'s iv'iiwfcvc; New: Corn,:; T.ZtiTrS to '38e kt 56 lbs., ................ ,50c 1 Shelled, .............. ;. . ;v..55e ' 1 Ci iifui S Timdthy,; new laled, . $9.00 to $9.50 New, hayi L..lii.t,V.i.$8.00 to $9.06 Mixed hay , baled, . . $8.00 Glover. Baled, . ;:; . . . ...$7.00 Loose . .................. T f . ,$6.00 Seed, per bu., $6,00 to $8.00 OatsV1, ;.j4il:.'' v New'oafs per 1 . it Vi t L23o to' 28e Sheaf oets, iu.J.. 8cWl0e fi c:'; n;.Wkeat. :;v . Wheat, 60 lbs., 70c to $1.15 4 Miscellaneous. Ryei1 per bu.,, . l . . 1 ... , :50c to COc Straw, baled ,per, ton, .$40 to $5.00 Millet, :$6.0d to $8.00 . , RETAIL' MEATSJ : v ' (Furnished by Hadley Meat Market.) Roaf t ' Pork, per f lb.; i . i .12c to 15c Veal,! per lb.', . : ... .'.,10 ; c to 20c Beefsteak, per lb. J.. ,.12c to 15c Fresh Pork, per lb., ; ; . .10 c to 15c Chuck Roast, per lbU . . . . ... . .10c Beef to boil, p6r lb., .V: . . ;6e to 15e Pork chons, 1 per lb.. . . . ; . . . . -12c Fish, per lb.; ; ; .1 : . . . . .15c Jtichmond Lireetock. Hog,' top, heavy, $5.80 to $6.00 per hundred. : " ; Hogs,1 400 lbs., common and rough. $5.60 to $5.70 per hundred.1 -Hogs, 200 and 250 lbs average $6.00 to $6.15 per her hundred. : , Choice butcher steers,';' $40 to $4.75 per hundred; ' '" : i ' : 1 Lambs,' $5.56 to $6 per hundred.' ; ' Calves $6.00 to $6J50 per hundred. l W. H.i Brown; the popular pension attorney of Pittsfleld, Vt, says: ' ' Next to a pehsiori i the be$ t ?thing- to" get ia'.Dr. KiriV .'New -i life Pills." He writes: "they keep my family in splendid . health. ? ? - Quick cure - for Headache, Constipation and Biliousness. " 25c. Guaranteed at A." G. Luken & Co.'s drug store, & w r . in t i V T Aim smart up-to-date women today, Know how to bake, wash, sing and to ft playis'. f-v : f Without thiese talents a wife is N. G. Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea. ; v For sale by AV G. Bukeii '& Co.

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CHICAGO MARKETS Enough Short Buying to Hold 'Wheat Firm with No-Selling Pressure on the Market Corn Moves witk TTheat li r-:', :-:! ! Chicago, 4 March ' l7.ThV heat :r r, market ppenedreasy jieroqr moderate selling by pit traders which -was induced by a small "'decline at Liverpool and . increased, .shipments, from Australia, .-May .opened, MjiS'l4c,.to yc f lower,, .'advanced to 7S( TSfgC, and tlecjinedj again ol JSVsC, r , H, . TheJ. was at much, better demand later, and .May , advanced to 7c Tiie market closed, strong .at,, that fig ure. , The -,net gain in . price fpr May a$ .y2c,. . , . 1;. Corn, Was Firm, . , The , corn market .was largely., in sympathy , withjw heat.,. ,, , May opened, a shade, to V&c lower, and '.declined to 43c..Pf:H, ,,,, rvr,fv iv. The close ias firnvwithMay.up Th,e, market, in oats was steadyy The.. provisions, marjcet, was firm,; . v. . r r. i if i 1-; rjt:t.!txr r rU: 7.-' 'rt Mff j-ii'" . Chicago Grain, and;Proylsions. . , ( F, ni-nisljed; by Of; Gf Murray.). j i.t.:r 'i,fi;, . ,; ivi ) 'i.'i open; elose. y : :. .Wheat, hvr '.' ,. May,., .ui.f -. :,,;;. i ,,.ftv 734t Vt " July i .-. v ,78,';p,i -78 " '! f.- "ivlr-if. Corn.; May ... . .. r.-, . j. . p J uly; ........)... ,.44; !t;44V8 Oats. .i if f 1107 May ..2934 .."..28. July May July .15.92 1600 7.92 8.00 8.05 8.12 LardU May . . . . . . . r;. July c; ;V.-. . Ribs. '-:: . tWvf. !";'.:l8:5o May July 8.52 8.55 Chicago iiivestock. (SftfO ; mixed, ' 6.i56.4 havy. 6.156.50 j' rough 5.15(6.20.' v; ! ' ' ' ' i ReceiptsCattle, 300, 'Unchanged. v Receipt Sheep, 556p, steady."' "' III i 1 u:!hh:;W March 16. " Wheat Stronger; No. 2 red, 84c, tracks No.; 3; red, -SOc track; No.' 4; red, 76c, track; rejected, 75c, track; March 84c f Aprils 4c ; unmerchdntlable, 69c; wagon, ,82c. - 1 Corn Easier; No. 2 white 44c; No. 3 white, 4412c;No. 4 white, 43c; No., 2 white . mixed, 44c; ; No. 3 white mixed, 44c j ; No. "4 . white mixed, 43j;' No;. 2iyellow, 44cV No. 3 yellow,' MY2c ; No. 4 yellow, 43c ; No. 2 mixed, 44y2c ; . No.' 3 mixed, 44Uc ; No.'4 mixed, 43c; ear, 43c. ' . . OatsFirmer-' No. 2 white 313ic, through billing 32c; No. 3 white, 31c; No.' 4 white, 28c; No.; 2 mixed, 31c ; No. . 3 - mixed, 31c n. t HayFirm ; choice , timothy, $11,00; No.' 1 timothy, $11.00; No. 2 timothy, $9.50. ' ''. , .. :." Rye No. 2, 60c. . VA60II MARKET ."'r;:: March 15. 1 '": ' ! Corn 4347c. ' Sheaf Oats $8i00(a9.00. , 1 New Shelled ' Oats 3235c. ! Millet $7.008.00. ; ;, '. Hay Timothy, $9.0010.50; clover, $7.008.00 ; mixed hay, $7.00 9.00;' straw, $4.005.00. OTHER GRAIIi MARKETS LiverpoolMaVch liel'-Wheat Spot nominal; futures firm; March nominal, May, 6s 6V41; July, 6s 6id. t Corn-Spot American mixed, new,i firm ;r4sild ;; American mixed, old, quiet, 4s7d;'futures firm j' March nominal Mayj 4s v - .- vi; Cincinnati, ' March 16. Flour Dull J : i Wheat-Firmer ; "8586V2:" Corn--Finn; t'"45c:r'- Ooas Steady) 32c; RyeCiuiet ; f 67c. 'Proviions Steady. ' rv- j . C f HEW YORK GRAKl MARKET? Wheat 'Quotations. ' May Jhly y- r . . . . .f. , .33(i83c Corn Quotations 1 May July ...... .....4SS(S4878c Provisions., Beef Steady " Pork Firm. Lard Steady; Western . prime . $7.S0 735:"' """- -v-

"Receipts faogs, 16,000;" left ' over, 3978 ; 'prospect?, 5c higher ; light', ' 6110

IIIDIAIIAPJ3US

RRAIM

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INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS

i ... -u Hogs at Highest Mark Since May 12, '03; Market Closed Weak with .Best Sales $6,70 Cattle, and. Sheep ; IndianapotisVilarcti' 17. 200 hogs-s-30Q caltleriMilta.00. sheep, against 2,130 hogs,. 218 cattle and 23 sheep a week ago, and 1,106 hogs, 107 prices at the highest point for nearly' three years. These -were three loads that sold for G.70. These hogs averaged lOftlto j20Q pouod. ; an&Vlwexe. of only fair qualitj'. Ifprs of lesser weight 'broughf $6.C5; Jwhife: pigs and roughs, ioldn,, :-steady basis, compared with the advance, made yesterday. Receipts were about average for the last day of the week. The shipping element was the stronger, in 'the bidding and,J as 1 a cohsequ'encetook the bulk of the . supply." The' packers' were 'content with a few of1 the Jbest thogs; ' ; Bulk of ( sales ramrea'from $6J6O to$0l7p J; ; "The5 hog market ihis week has 'been a surprise 'to' mariydealers,c' owipg ;tb the big advances made. ;' It "started with 1 prjces' qn'; the down 1 grade, toor demand ant! bearish' outside 4 reports. Oil succeeding days, hbweverj competition1 in, all' lines ' awas ' strong ' and pHctesfjumpe'd accordingly 1 Ten rtb 15-.ceht advatices' were common, "and toWard' the' close tne" market 'was fuling "strong1 bh; all "grades. .Throughout the week there has"bVen a fair run, of light hogs'of medium uality ' These have !i often 1 been overlooked ' until buyers'' picked the better,' grades. The medium grade "hogs sold , well; .with, advances made in other winds. t '' .Not Much Change in Cattle.1 ; Thecattle maTket ."for '.the 'last day of the week ' presented 1 but ' little change." ! . ATI kinds were' not represented; as' the 'receipts' were small.1 Only , butcher stock ' 5 of ' 1 medium grades'' Was In ' the bulk of 'the offerings, and local packers5 tookfinbstof these! " : ' Good ' cows :bf '700 . to 1 900 pounds' sold fr'om: ': $4 to $4.50,rwhil6 female btitcher'' stock averaging 1,-! 000 to -1,20(1 pounds sold irom f4."JD to' $460; ; ' Calves ' and bulls' Jsold steady ; i - '; The cattle rharketrthisT' weelc" r hasf been;; somewhat' irregular, owing ' to thfe' class' of ' ; stuff5 offered: '' In the middle of the week the Strength prevailing in early trading broke ' and sales showed a decline of 10c on all grades. The remainder" of the week found;sales made on this loss. Good bulls have at all times been a good sale at steady to strong pices. Calves of quality averaging about 150 to 160 pounds brought as high' as $8.25, while the majority of sales' was from $5.70 to $8.00. -'There' is no demand for thin calves.- Feeders and stockers als9? have .been,a3 slow sale. There, have beet, few newt krriyalss of this class, and inquiry has been limited. 1 ' . Sheep Market Has- Been Dull. ; t. . . The sheep market had a healthier appearance than for some days past. This was due to ,the quality of the lambs on sale. There were a number of sales oft lambs of good quality that brought 7c, while others of; only medium grade sold; at prices current with other sales made this week. On only one other day were lambs able to. bring this price. The receipts this week have been small. Inquiry for sheep and lambs, of quality hasrbeen good at; all times. . The shipping demand has been good, but owing to the light receipts few orders could be filled. 1 U.-iHH Cattle. Steers -- Good to choice ..... .$5.35 . $5.75 Common to" medium .. 5.00 5.50 Heifers ;-'' : Good to choice . . 4.15 4.65 Fair to medium . . . ... 3.60 (a) 4.00 v y " ' 4-'' ? r WM '' ' ' Cows v" ' Good to choice . . .... 3.60 ' 4.25 FairUb medium ..... . 3.25 (5) 30 Bulls :.. i .r.-. ; '''-; '-i Good to prime '. . . . : . 3.75 4.25 Fair to medium ..... . 3.25 (a 3.50 Calves i-!,-ic; ';:' tv.-;. Common to best 'vealii'60 (2) 8.00 Fair to good heavy . -. 3.00 v 6.50 Hegs. Best heavies $6.30 (S) 6.37 I FOnlls to meditfcn ..$X;3.00 SDnnff Lambs 6.50 (a) 6.75 c . -. the minute yorf take it.' SA'geirUe sooth in j? warmth fills the nerves and blood wftli fii-Z !lt8 aVeai pleasure to take Hollisters Rocky Mountain Tea. , .35 cents,. Tea or. Tablets. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

Medium and mixed . . 6.2ov 632 Uk., Sheep. Ll :l; 1 Good to choice $4.50 (& $4.75

ARTIFICIAL

GAS EC

IT'S THE CHEAPEST FUEL WE HAVE EVER USED, i

Want

To make fourgpmtliJniiortgage loans with.

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usme TICAI - INSURANCE. B. ,W,, COLVTII Fire 1 1 Insure ace, City and rfjC Telephone 553. 920 Main' 'itrd&Vfj. ?' THii leading Keal Estate Man in Ricamondf WOODHtTRST,- 913 MairkyCanna And city property. Fire Insurance. ' ' 'JirO'' tf. ' -ifCK'S'U 5e Dinner ? eats Them All. 428 Main. havelota for, sale'qn- very easy terms on NorthOjhNbrth F, North 18th, Soiith 21stKichmond Ave and Sheridan fetreetSee me, Al-II. Hunt, 7 North Ithyfreet. FIEE ALABM SIGNAL STATIONS. j "South; of 1 Main, -West, -of , 7th. l-2-rilstr;and SLCPiatio Factory.: :l-3 2nd and S. B. 1-4 4th and' S: 'DV JA iJ 'V 1t5 5t.h and.S., p. r,' ; h . ?;' l-TTth.and $.JL- 71 ; .tf ff, 1-8 7th and SC; wU , , j s . . and ; . . ! rr. SEC01fBDISTRI0T , ., South of Main, between 7th and 11th. 2-l-r-8th and .Main. 2-3 8th and sIe. 1 ,2-4-7th and -SAG. ; 2-5 9th(a.nd.S. 2-6 10th and S.;G. 2-7 11th and Maid 1. , i 2-8 Uth and S. J. THIRD DISTRICT. South of Main, East of Uth. 3--1 T2tb and S. .B, 3-2 12th and S. E 3-4 14th. and Main. 3-5 14th and S CtV 3-6 18th and S. A. 3-72tlTaad 'Melh"--3-8 15th antfBM.tn) t rOtniTTTJl0Tln0T. K (c ForthUf Main, West f ,10th to river. 4-2-3d-andN;ai v ' ' ' " 4-3 City Buildiag. 4-4r8th and N. h 4-6 No. 1 Hoserouse N; SiiiM-4-7 Champion Mills. .. .. 4-V-9th and N: JsM ''ICE 4-12-City Electric Light Plant. 1'11'TH: DISTRICT. S f West RichmoEd and Sevastopol. ' 5 W. 3rd ajid Chestnut, 5-1 W. 3d 'and National Avenue. 5-2 W3d and Kinsey. 5-3 W- 3d and Richmond Avenue. 5AW. 1st ad R. TL 5-5--State andoyer. 5-6 Grant and Ridge. 5-7 Hunt and Mlple. 5-8 Grant and Sheridan. 59-U.Bridge Avenue, Paper MilL 5-12 Earlham College. : SIXTH DISTRICT; North of D,Nast of 10th. 6-1 Railrda4j5hbps.v, : 6-2 Hutton'CbtmT Factory. 6-3--Hoosier Dfill Works, ; 6-4-4-Wayne Work. - , - , . . C-oVirCitjr MilJWorks.; j j ? . . tKuiw 1 6-6r-l5th ! and :H. ' .: 6-7 13tb and N. H."- '"" " ' - SU V Ull i I DISTRICT Detnreen Halm ipA ITorth D. East ef 5 f 9th andNvAi : 7-illth and B.: . n-2-i4thfnd? c.; : . - . 7-3 Ne. 3 Hose House. ? 7. 4 18th andNC . - .t -.. T7-5 22d.and N. B. - - SPECIAL SIGITALS. . 2-2-PatToiCaU., 1 3-& Fire pnesrmJ f : . I fclFre't.'rV;-"" ' 5-f-Tjre prwsnre off. r Instructiona and Cautions. Never tamper with a fire alarm box unless vou.haye positive .towfedgf there iffcfe. J - ?IAed wan alarx, unless yp irtain tbfer fire nearest i .the arevtel box you are at. . ITever open a box or a fire seen at a distance.

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Mrectarl

IV ARRANGED. I OREArE AXLAKTIO ft PACIFIO TEA! Ofc. VExtra . S. & H. trading tampo Niilh our teas, coffees, baking' powders, extracts jffd spices. 727 l IREDELLX FERGUSON. Fire Insuran North ; Ninth St. 1 1 TeL : We ,.huy. , selloid exchange ; second hand, nbvelsnld west, P;lue aud.; LucJkV Bff9rilland other'flve cent ; weekliesUrfraper L .& Son.. Phone?', 1493.- 610 Main r "lm Oayion & Western TractiouGo (Iji. effect March;, 19Q6.Z ; aubject fa , , cuauge. wivnout nouce. j . .-r jr:riifoL Leve, Richmond ; f or EatLn Wteat AlexanafJqbjifyiUe,Nebwi,Y-" and Dayton: 5:506:45 fe:109:10 9:5511:1011:55' AMi tl.10 1:55 3:10 3:55 i 5fl0-5:55i ' 7:10-8;10-9:10 P. M. i L j o 9 :55T and 11 :00 P. Ml tof Eaton and .-V west Alexandria. New ari.:Banch , w. .8Tffce.. , ; Leave Richmond for1 New Parris5 :50 6 :45-8 :l0l-9 :53 11 :5S M. 1:55-- 3:55 5:55 7:10-i'1 8:10-9:554:00 P.. M.. u t, f Transfer eUewwistviile. ' Direct connection at Dayton with 7 "Lma Iiniitei trains for-Troy,,?; qua and Limal leaving Richmond at 6 :00 9 :00-l:00 AJ M- 3:CC.P.,M. CONNECTIOHS--A Eaton with P; C. C." & St. XI fbrf points north' "and " southi At TPsW Alexandria fyfa Cincinnati Norfcftrn R. , R .1? points nortlr and. souttl hi ! At Dayton, ejectne lines diverging for TroSri feiqua, Sidney, Lima, Xeniai Springfield Columbus, Hamilton and Cincinnati. "" Through Vates, through tickets ?t all pints. ;For further information call Home Phone 269. 'MARTIN BWlSHER, Agt.' Arangements for partjes. special cars etc., call phone or Vrite to r n T A TT'CT? n n Jfc t A i West Alexandria, Ohio. ,:, WE represent the Oldest and Strongest - Insurance Companies. WE adjust bar own losses end pay them " without discount. ' TT7T 1 A. f . . Bus CLARY att well asl against Fire, ' Lightning, TotnadBoiler Explo-' ' "sion, Liability and Zccident.- 1 ' ; ?E ; axe not a trnttbd not connected l s . with any of . tbejg eaatern corpora44 1 .t- tions at . preacroodec ktVestigation -! WE lnsuWonr 1 ' ad property at rea- , aooabU rseeY a . in coorpemiee oIK wttan fTacj director Is indlvidiially liable. Wir propejr wan Hgetnent. propef maaagetnent.' ? WE doo't -. - . ...-.- ,-T 'I pay a year jot mote ; in advaA v eae voa v outsell in-.. sist upon It. ; VOUR CRElJlT IS: GOOD. Yon mot2tl Icsnre xtlit (liciiuOue iiicuofltJCE- Hi'

j TEAS AiycorFEES. 1 4

rhe-Heasoo

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llSdht tfilt;, Richmond, Ind.

Telephone 41. CorpondetwSailiciiet t