Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 330, 29 December 1906 — Page 6

Page Six.

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, December 29, 1906.

Provisions Live Stock, Grain and Gtock Markets

RICHMOND MARKETS Demand for fruits continues to be principally for oranges, pineapples, Malaga Grapes anrl apples. Prices hold firm with Malagas showing: tendency to advance. Other fruits are Belling slowly with prices weak. THE LOCAL MARKETS. (The prices quoted below are those paid by J. M. Eggemeyer. Main & Fourth streets, for prc,Juc. vegetables and fruits. Thfs gives the farmers and gardeners the accurate . Quotations for their products; also gives the merchants of the smaller towns the wholesale prices pa.d in Richmond on all fruits, etc., bough) from Commission mnj - Produce. Eggs 28c doz. Butter, (country table) . . ,20c Butter, (packing stock) 14 lb. Chickens, (Spring).. .. ... ..10c lb. Chickens, (roosters) 5c lb. Turkeys ,. .. ..., 12c Vegetables. Okra.. .. .. .. .. .. .. 10c lb. Carrotts, .. .. . . ... ..50c bu. Ducks 10c String beans $2.00 bu. Onions, (white) $1.00 bu. Onions, (yellow) 50c bu. Cabbage $14 ton Cauliflower (fancy) .. .. ..$1.50 doz. Egg Plants . .. ..$2.00 doz. Beets ..K0c bu. Turnips, ( washed) . .. . . ..50c bu. Sweet Potatoes .. .. .. ..$2.45 bbl. Mangoes (sweet) .. 45c box. Potatoes (Michigan) ... .. .. 40c Potatoes (Home grown) .. ..65c bu. Fruits. Apples, (picked cooking varieties) . . 50c bu. Grapes, (Concords).. .. ....24c bas. Grapes, (Cal. Muscats) .. ..$2 crate Lemons, (Veredellas S00 s) $5.00 box. Oranges, (Velencias) 126 s) $2.65 box. Grape fruit $3.00 box WHEAT AND CORN. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.) Wheat .... .. ..'..73c New corn, per bushel .... 35c Old corn, per bu .... .... ..i. ..40c Oats per bu 30c Rye .. ... .. ... . ...60c WAGON MARKET. Paid by H. J. Rldqe 4. Son.) Timothy Hay. Com 35 40 Baled .. .. .." .. .. ....... $16 Loose . . $14 Mixed Baled ....12 13 Oats . . .... . . . . 32c Miscellaneous, bailed .. .. .. .. .... $6 butcher steers ..$4.00 ,4.25 Straw, Choice CIOVET. SEED (Paid by Wm.Hlll to Co.) Clover Seed, Little Red or Big English, per bushel ... .-$6.00 to$7.00 RICHMOND LIVESTOCK. (Paid by Richmond Abbatir.l ; Cattle. Choice butcher steers . .$4.00 ' 4.35 Bulls .... 2.50 3.00 Cows, common to good "..$2.00 3.00 Calves 6.00 6.50 Hogs. ' Hogs heavy select packers 5.85 6.00 Hogs, 350 lbs, common and rough , . . 5.75 5.85 Hogs 200 to 250 lbs.aver 6.10 6.25 THa Calamity Atrto. Prominent at the annual toy show In Paris is a motor car called the "catastrophe aofetriobtle." When wound up this tiny machtae runs a few pac?s, then a crack 'is heard, the car falls to pieces, and Its little passengers are flung out. The machine can be quickly put together again and is then ready for another catastrophe. Another device Is an alarm clock which fires off a pistol and then lights a lamp under the sleeper's breakfast. The inventor asserts that next year be will Improve it by inventing a lever bedstead in connection with It. If the sleeper does not arise after the firing of the pistol the mechanism will let down the bed, roll!nr V"l ut or th floor. Round TripTourist Tickets to all Florida Points Via Chicago, Cincinnati Louisville Railroad. Jacksonville ...$36 45 St. Augustine . 38.95 Miami .. .. 58.45 Braidentown .. . . 50.55 Malibar .. . . 48.45 Melbourne 48.05 Ormond .. 42.63 Daytons '. 43.C5 Palm Beach .. ..... Nassau Port Tampa Key West .. .. Havana. Cuba .. ... 54.95 84.45 49.55 69.55 73.50 The above tickets are good for returning until June 1st, 07. Route C. C. & L. Cincinnati "Queen S. Crescent or L. . N. R. R. Can make reservations at any time. For, further r3rticu!ars call C. A. 3LAIR, Home Telephone Nc. 44.

THE PALLADIUM MARKET REPORTS ARE THE LATEST AND ARE

NEWSPAPERS IN INDIANA, THOSE OF INDIANAPOLIS NOT EXCEPTED, GIVE MORE MARKET REPORTS THAN THE PALLADIUM.

MARKETS (Publishers Presa.J Indianapolis, Dec. 28. Today's quotations were as follows: STEERS , Good to choice 6teers 1,300 lbs and upward $ 5.75 6.50 Commoi to medium steers. 1.200 lbs. and upward.... Good to choice steers 1,150 to 1,250 lbs .. Common tn medium steers, 1,150 to L22C lbs Good to choice steers. 900 to 1.000 lbs .. .. ..5.00 5.75 ..4.85 5.35 ..4.50 4.S5 ,.4.40 "4.80 Common to medium steers 900 to 1,100 lbs Choice feedlas afen. steers, 400 to 1,100 lbs Good feedice cteers, to 1,000 lbs Medium feediQtf steers 3.75 4.S5 4.00 4.50 .3.75 4.00 70Q 900 lbs.. . .. 3.25 3.60 . .2.75 3.75 ..4.25 4.75 '..3.75 4.00 ..2.75 3.50 . . 3.50 4.23 3 CO 3 25 Common to best atecfcers. . ,. . . HEIFERS Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common light heifers .. to choice cows Fair to medium cows .. Canners and cutters . . ..1.5(f 3.25 Good to choice cows and asd calves ..." SO 00050 00 Common to medium cow3 and calves 20.OO30.00 BULLS AND CALVES Good to prime bulls .. ..3.50 4.00 Fair to medium bulls .. ..2.75 3.25 Common bulls.. .. .. ..2.25 2.50 Fair and good heavy .. ..3.00 6.75 r-.ogs. Best heav!a. 210 !bs " and upward 6.40 6.50 Medium and mixed. ISO lbs and upward 6.30 6.40 Good to cboca lights 130 to 150 lbs 6.30 6.35 Common ty good lights 160 to ISO lbs.. .. ..6.25 6.30 ..5.75 6.25 ...5.00 5.50 . 5.50 6 00 ..6.25 6.35 ..6.35 6.45 Best pigs.. .. , Light pigs .. .. Roughs Bulk of sales.. Bulk of sales.. Sheap. Spring lambs .. ..4.00 7.25 Good to choice yearlings.'. 5.00 5.50 Common to medium.... ..4.25 4.75 Good to choice sheep.. Culls to medium Stockers and feeders . ..4.00 4.50 ..2.00 3.75 . 2.50 4.00 HINTS FOR FARMERS FerdlnK the IIor. Don't feed the horse too freely with new oats. They are loosening and may causa colic. If you must use them. Bite: with old oats and accustom the horses to them gradually. Rye heads should be mised with the horse's foed if he is troubled with worms. Don't repeat this too often, or the rye beards themselves will become a source of irritation. It is more of a test than a remedy. See that the horse doesn't void whole grain. Shsald he do so his teeth need looking after. Have them filed. Many a horse fails to winter well on this account. While he can get grass to help out his other food he does very well, but in fall and winter, when fed solely on any foed, he often fails to get sufficient nourishment. Sponge down the horse's legs after the dally work. It relieves the strained tendons. A little old whole corn may be fed with the oat ration. In addition to its feeding value, it causes the horse to masticate his food better. Country Life In America. Candled Hoatr. If honey be kept for any length of time, especially during cold weather. It has a tendency to change from its original beautiful liquid transparency to a white, semisolid, 'granular condition, called by beekeepers granulated or candled. According to a helpful bulletin of the Ontario department of agri culture, it sometimes becomes candied H so solid that when in a barrel the bead has to be taken off and the honey removed by the spadeful. This candied condition is not to be taken as an evidence against its genuineness or purity, but the contrary, for the adulterated honeys are less likely to candy than those that are pure. It is an easy matter to restore honey to Its former condition. Simply keep it in a hot water bath long enough, but not too hot. If heated above 160 degrees, there Is danger of spoiling the color and ruining the flavor. American Agriculturist. OilraeaJ For Pis. Oilmeal is undoubtedly a proper article for feeding pigs of any age, but should be fed in very moderate amounts. Professor Henry, In his book on "Feeds and Feeding." says, A handfnl of oilmeal at a; feed will prove healthful to growing pigs and advertise itself in their sleek coats and general healthy appearance." But skim milk and shorts without any oilmeal make a most excellent feed for growing pigs, and it may be doubtful whether the addition of oilmeal regularly would be productive of any considerable extra gain. It is a good plan,, however, to keep some oilmeal on hand for occasional use for all kinds of animals. It is an excellent corrective for incipient indigestion. Hoard's Dairyman. After a heavy meal, take a couple of Doan's Regulets, ana give your stomach, liver and bowels the help they will need. Regulets bring easy, regular 'passages of the bowels.

INDIANAPOLIS

CINCINNATI MARKETS

- rPublfshers F"ssl Cincinnati, Dec. 28. The quotations today were as follows: CATTLE. HEAVY STEERS Choice- ..$ 5.30 Fair to good.. . . .. . Oxen. . BUTCHER STEERS Extra -i .... .. Good to choice Common to fair . . . . riEIFEKS Extra .. . Good to choice .. .. Common to fair .'. . . . COWS Extra. . . . . . . Common to fair . . ..4.60 5.25 ..2.00 4.25 5.o 4.605.25 2.75 )i.50 . 4.35 4.75 3.85 4.25 2.00 C3 .3.75 4.00 .1.00 2.75 Canners .... ..1.00 2.40 1.50 Stockers and feeders .. HULLS Thin and light .. .. Bologna.. . . ' : . .. .. . Fat bulls. . .. .. .. .. calves Common and large . . Extra .. ... .. .. Hogs. Good to choice packers and butchers .. ... . ..1.75 . .2.25 2.65 . 2.75 3.25 ..3.25 3.65 ..3.00 6.75 7.75 6.40 6.50 Mixed packers 6:0 6.40 im iimn to choice heavy fat sows . . ...... 5.00 6.15 Light Shippers Stags Pigs, 110 lbs and less.. Pigs, 110 lbs and less Sheep. Common to fair Common and far. . .. ..6.20 6.30 .. ..3.75 5.00 ..6.00 6.25 ..5.85 6.25 ..2.00 4.15 4.25 7.15 ALLIGATORS SCARCE. Tlie Demand For Their Skins Has Xearly Exterminated Them. "An alligator is a rare thing in the southern states now," said C. B. Bunge of Pensacola. Fla. "Where they could be seen In hundreds ten years ago, dotting the banks of the rivers and swimming in the Florida swamps, the sight is now becoming a very uncommon one. The great demand for their skins has practically exterminated the creatures, and they will soon be as scarce as the western buffalo. Some may still be found in the Everglades and other swamps, but they are rarely seen, as they lire in mudholes .to which even the Seminoles cannot gain access. "The few that are captured are caught by means of strategy, as the open- water shooting is a thing of the past. A strict "watch is kept over their holes, and the moment the gator appears he is lassoed and dragged bodily from his home. It is a very dangerous method while in the water. and it requires the combined force of a dozen men to drag an eight foot alli gator to the mainland. Even when this is done the captors are wary, as a blow from the creature's tail would seriously disable the stoutest man. "An alligator is slow and clumsy in his movements, but can swing his tail around in the twinkling of the eye. The Indians generally wait until they have the animal in a position where he cannot use his tail and then sever the ligaments with a well directed blow of their sharp Instruments.' The government has taken the bounty off the alligators, which in former years was a great source of revenue to the shiftless Crackers that inhabit the swamps and make their living in the easiest possible manner. The price of the skins has become double what it was a few years ago, and it will not be long before the dealers will have to find some substitute for the skin of the alligator." Milwaukee Sentinel. Ball Player's Hard Finish. The ending of a ball player's career has in it much the same tragedy that accompanies the loss of voice by the singer. At one fell swoop the player and his family drop comparative luinry, ease and the ability to have all the ordinary pleasures of life and fall to something like actual poverty. Oftentimes poverty is encountered before the end of the struggle Is reached. The still young couple, after several years of good living, traveling, seeing the world and enjoying all the fun in sight, suddenly come with a splash to the icy water of poor living, poor clothes, inability to pay for theater tickets and trips about and inability perhaps to much more than pay the rent of a small fiat, for the ball player who has never done anything but play ball and who has not saved his money Is against a hard proposition before he can learn a trade or find something to carry him safely along. Brockton Enterprise. The Doctor' Bill. JL wealthy New York banker, while visiting his parents In a small town, was stricken with fever. For three months he was confined in the old homestead, dutifully attended by a fond mother and a very zealous doctor. The banker recovered slowly. One morning he decided that fresh air would do more for him than medical environment, and In a short time he was enabled to dismiss his physician. When the doctor's bill arrived the banker studied it very closely. A few moments later the mother saw her son go to the wood shed, procure an ax and begin hewing at the bitlSgHPStrt which had stood In front of the house for fifty years. A "Frankjeshonted hysterically, bellevIiMJheJHton In another delirium. "what njy in"! a a 1 1 1 , You'll have no further use lor it," chuckled the perspiring banker. "Hereafter the doctor will come In an automobile." Cleveland Leader.

ABSOLUTELY

RELIABLE. , NO COM PLOTS CHICAGO MARKETS IPubHshers Preaa Chicago, Dec. 2S. The wheat mar ket was quiet and about stead', helped by firm cables and small receipts in the Northwest The .corn market was quiet and firm. The unsettled weather, firm cables and -small local stocks supplied the strength of the market. The oats market was firm and the volume of trading fair. Heavy realizing sales caused a decline in the provisions market and prices, althoagh active, were inclined to be weak. (By O. G. Murray's Special Wire.) OPEN. CLO. Wheat. Dec. May July Dec. May July Dec. May July Jan. May ...74 ...78 ?4 Corn. 41 ...43 ... 44 ...34 ...35V , ... 33 404 43 43 33 36 33 y2 Oats. Pork. .$16.17 $16.02 .. 16.17 16.62 Lard. Dec. .. 9.12 9.25 9.42 9.12 9.15 9.35 i Jan. My MARKET SUMMARY. CHICAGO Cattle: Common to prim steers, $4 007 40; cows, $2 754 75; heifers. $2 605 0; bulls. $2 404 B0; stockers and feeders, $2 404 50. Sheep and Lambs Sheep, $3 755 75; Iambs, $7 007 75; yearlings, $4 606 25. Calves $2 758 50. Ho?s Cholc to prime heavy, $6 30(3 6 35; medium to pood heavy, $6 206 27; butcher weights, 6 256 35; sood to prime mixed, $6 20 6 25; packing-, $6 006 25; pigs, $6 00 6 15.- Wheat No. 2 red, 74?ic Corn No. 3, SS'ic. Oats No. 2, 35c. EAST BUFFALO Cattle: 3ood to choice export cattle, $5 206 00; shipping teers, J4 655 35; heifers, $3 004 C5: butcher cattle. $4 60 P5 00; milkers and printers, $25 0055 00. Sheep and Lambs yearlings, $6 25S 50; wethers, $5 25 5 50: mixed, $4 755i 25; ewes, $4 755 25; spring lambs, $5 007 80. Calves Best, $8 50 9 25. Hogs Yorkers, mediums and heavy, $6 65; pigrs, $6 70; stags. $4 005 00; roughs, $5 505 90. PITTSBURG Cattle:" Choice. $5 75f 6 00; prime, $5 40 5 65; tidy butchers', $4 505 00; heifers, $2 504 40;' cows, bulls and stags, $2 004 00; fresh cows. $25 0050 00. Sheep and Lambs Prime wethers, $5 355 40; good mixed, $5 15 5 35; lambs, $5 007 50. Calves Veal, $6 008 00. ' Hogs Heavy hogs. $6 60 6 624; mediums, Yorkers and pigs; $6 60. CLEVELAND Cattle: Prime dry-fed. $5 505 .5; fat steers, $4 25(85 25; fat cows, $3 603 75; bulls, $3 253 75; heifers, $3 504 50; milkers and springers, $15 0050 00. Sheep and Lambs Choice lambs, $7 60537 SO; wethers, $5 505'75; ewes, $4 504 75. Calves $8 50 down Hogs Yorkers, $6 45; mediums and heavies, $6 50; pigs. $6 40; stags, $4 50 4 75; roughs, $5 655 75. CINCINNATI Wheat: No. 2 ted, 76 76Vic. Corn No. 2 mixed, 44441,4c. Oats No. 2 mixed, 3738c. Rye No. 2, 71 72c. Lard $8 65. Bulk meats $8 75. Bacon $10 00. Hogs $5 60 6 60. Cattle $2 005 50. Sheep $2 004 75. Lambs $4 25 7 75. BOSTON Wool: Ohio and Pesnsylvania XX and above, 8334c; X, 3132c; No. 1, 4041c; No. 2, 3839c; fin unwashed. 2526c; delaine washed. 37 37c; delaine unwashed, 2930c; Kentucky and Indiana combing -blood, 33 34c; i.i-bIood. 3l32c. TOLEDO What, 76c; com. 43c; oats, 37c; rye. 6c: cloverseed, $8 35. 'CONTINUOUS" BROODER. An Excellent Appliance In Use on aa Eng-lish Poultry Farm. The illustration given herewith shows the "continuous" brooder used at the university college poultry farm in England. This brooder is constructed somewhat like the outdoor brooders used in this country, says the Feather. The Illustration presents the eonstructior more plainly than we could if we might 'use pages in an attempt to describe tlu appliance so successfully used by them This brooder is built so that it may b. placed upon the movable truck am carried to any part of the farm an put in a new position where it wil be protected hy the shadows of th trees, and where good drainage and ; fine supply of green food are to be fount These trucks need only be a squar axle, with the wheels bolted in, on MOVABLE BROODER. ? at each end. The Wooder placed on these can be pushed about at will into any portion of the yard or farm where it is desirable to have it placed. When this brooder is in position, protecting yards may be thrown around it to protect the young chicks from all kinds of dangers which migt overtake them. The only danger not provided against In this manner is the rain storms, but young chicks yarded in this way soon learn to run to the protection of the bouse or brooder so soon as the' rain begins to falL 9 . EARLHAM CEMETERY NOTICE TO LOT OWNERS. ! The annual meeting of the Jot owne?S"Jarlham Cemetery will be held at the oSHeof Wm. H. Badbury & Son in the vf stcott Block hn. Monday Jan. Tth, 190f. hitiwun 1 Ril 1iuu.a u.'-f p. m., for tha rle ion of direcors, and other bus ss connected therewith. J. W. NEWMAN, President. HOWARD A. DILL. Secretaiy.

Infss

Indianapolis Chicago Cincinnati, New York and Richmond.

NEW YORK MARKETS f Pnhiisher FraT New York, Dec. 2S. First prices of stocks showed small and mixed chan ges from last night except in a "few of the most active speculative 'favorites. Reading advanced and Great Northern preferred opened at a gain of 1, but immediately fell back to below last night. Norihern Pacific ran off 1 and Canadian Pacific . . The movement of the call loan rate showed the effect of the preparations for the yearly settlements and with its rise to IS per cent, stocks receded to below last night's level. Bonds were heavy. Comparatively little business was transacted and most of it was pat concessions from previous transactions. St. Paul yielded 1, Subscription Rights IV and Toledo, St. Louis & Western preferred 1. The local public utilities were higher, Iuterborough. Metropolitan preferred and Manhattan rising a point. OVERSHREWD LAWYERS. Who Were Defeated by Wltnee Throuxh Their Otvu Weapons. Overshrewd lawyers ofteu furnish their adrersaries with weapons. "Did you see this tree that has beeu mentioned by the roadside?" an advocate i-4Uired. "Yes, sir; I saw it very plainly." "It was conspicuous, then?" The witness seemed puzzled by the new word. He repeated his former assertion. "What is the difference." sneered the lawyer, "between plain and couspicu ous7' But he was hoist with his own pe tard. The witness Innocently answered "I can see you plainly, sir, among the other lawyers, though you are not a bit conspicuous." , In another instance a blow directed against the character of a witness forcibly recoiled. "You were in the company of these people?" he was asked. "Of two friends, sir." "Friends! Two, thieves, I suppose you mean." "That may be so," was the dry re tort. "They are both lawyer3." The blow that tlestioys the effect o: an adverse examination is occasional;, more the result of accident than of con scious effort. In a trial not long ago a very simple witness was In the bo.t and after going through his ordeal was ready to retire. One question remained: "Now, Mr. , has not an attempt been made to Induce you to tell the court a different story ?" "A different story , to what I ' have told, sir?" "Yes. Is it not so?" "Yes, sir." "Upon your oath I demand to know who the persons are who have attempted this." "Well, sir, you've tried as hard 83 any of 'em," was the unexpected answer. It ended the examination. Rochestei Herald. Stained Ivory. pots or yellow stains on Ivory can be removed by one -or more applications of sawdust Very slightly damped with water and made into a paste by adding lemon juice squeezed from a fresh lemon. The paste should be laid over the surface and allowed to dry thoroughly, after which it must be brushed off, or moisten a piece of flannel with water, dip it in finely crushed table salt and rub geutly. . Good Connection. - " - "She married a man named Greene. Any relation to our old friend long green?" The Stage Farmer. One of the big city papers takes a local society to task for holding an entertainment in which the persons attending were arrayed' in bunch grass whiskv?rs and the accompanying makeup of the stage farmer. This, the great paper thinks, is well calculated to weary the soul and stick pins Into the feelings of the gentleman who so ably and so thoroughly feeds the world. We are inclined to think that the paper in question has made a bad guess. The real farmer is the last person on earth to get mad at the stage farmer. As well ask the idle rich to get mad at the picture of the millionaire octopus. The people at the party had met the real farmer. Many of them doubtless had him for a father-in-law, and they were aware that his conversation did not consist wholly of By heck!" and his clothes of a pair of out of date boots and one suspender. With the present prices for eggs and such, the farmer knows that the laugh is really on the other fellow. She Looked Ahead. le man Is rich, but thoroughly dis able. I cannot think why von want to marry him." "But he Is generous." "What of that if he's such a brute you can't .live with him?" "But thinfc of the splendid alteooy m be able to core.'

'as

FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

NO. BOX. LOCATION First District. Bouth of Main. West of Seventh Street ; 12 First and South C, Piano Fac tory. 12 Second and South B. 14 Fourth and South D. 15 Fifth and South B. 16 Fifth and South H. 18 Seventh and South C 19 Seventh and Sqath J. Second District. South of Main, Between Seventh and Eleventh Streets. 21 Eighth and Main. 2S No. 4 Hose Ifouse, Ninth, and South E. . f 24 Seventh and South G. 2Z Ninth and South A. 26 Tenth and South C. 27 Eleventh and Main. 2S Eleventh and South J. Third District. South of Malu. East of Eleventh LUreet. 31 Twelfth and South B. 32 Twelfth and South E. 34 Fourteenth and Main. 35 Fourteenth and South C. 36 Eighteenth and South A. 37 Twentieth and Main. 3S Fifteenth and South A. Fourth District. North of Main, Wes! of Tenth Street to River. 41 Third and Main. Robinson's Shop. I 42 Third and North C. 43 City Building. 1 44 Eighth and North C. ' 45 Gaar, Scott & Cp. 46 No. 1 Hose House, North Eighth btreet, 47 Champion Mills. 48 Tenth and North ; I. 49 Ninth and North IE. 412 City Light Plant! Fifth District. West Richmond an$ Fairview. 5 West Third and Chestnut. 51 West Third and National Road. 52 West Third and KInsey. 53 West Third and Randolph. 54West First and Railroad. 55 State and Boyer. 56 Grant and Ridge. f 57 Hunt and Maplo. t 58 Grant and Sheridan 59 Bridge Avenue, Paner Mill. 512 Earlham College. 513 West Seventh and Peacock Road. I 514 West Seventh and Main. 515 South West Second jpd D. , Sixth District. North of D, East of Tentfc Street. 61 Railroad Shops. 62 Hutton's Coffin Factory. 63 Hoosier Drill Works. 64 Wayne Works. . 65 City Mill Works I 66 Fifteenth and Railroad67 Thirteenth and North II. Seventh District. Between Main and North D 1 Streets. East of Tenth Street 7 Ninth and North A. 71 Eleventh and North B 72 Fourteenth and North p. 73 No. 3 Hose House, East1 End. 74 Eighteenth and North Ct 75 Twenty-Second and North E. Special Signals. f 2-2 2 Patrol Call. 1-2-1 Fire Out. 3.3-3 VKtpi Pressure. i 3 Fire Pressure Off. 10-10-10 Natural Gas Off. . 10 Natural Gas On. Instructions and Cautions. NEVER TAMPER WITH A FIRE ALARM BOX, unless yeu have positive knowledge there is a flrej,' Never send in an alarm unless you are certain the fire Is nearest the box you are at. Never open an alarm box hen you hear the bells on the Engine House striking an alarm. 1 NEVER OPEN A BOX FOR A FIRE SEEN AT A DISTANCE. t When you have positive knowledge of a fire, go at once to the bosc nearest the fire; break the glass InJKey Box door; then unlock the Alarm Box, PULL DOWN HOOK ONCE, and THEN LET GO. Unless tie fire is plainly to be seen, remain at? box until the firemen arrive, and direct them Where to go." By order of Board of Public Works. EDGAR E-. MILLER, Chief. Richmond. Ind., Nov. 1, 1906. Christmas and New Year's Hoiiday pates "" Va- ' , - - J. Chicago, Cincinnati &. Louisville Rj. R. Co. One and onVihlrd fare for the round trip. Selling dates, Dec. 22nd, 23rc, 24th, 25th and 29th, 30th, 31ft 1906, ar.d Jan. 1st, 1907. Fjnal return limit January 2nd, 107. For particulars, ask ' jp. A. BLAIR, P. 4k Ticket Agent. ' ; -v -'I, Home Fone 44. " J LJ H. R. pOWNINC & SON ..UNDERTAKERS .. 16 N. 8th t., Richmond, Ind. Both Phonea 75 A pleasant evening can be spent in either POOL OR BILLIARDS at . Cavanaogb & lemons Cigar Store. See how wrnat you have neard looks In print and get a dollar for doing It Win the news "tip" priz-

I I

THE CHICAGO, GING1NI1AT1 & LOUISVILLE (THE NEW WAV) Effective May 20th, 1 EAST BOUNIV

m. tr.a.ar.j X.MT Richmond 06 4 00 fM - CottlMr !..... 44 4 0 SM Arrlv Cincinnati - 11 H S 10 10 11 Arrive from tb Katw a. x. fr.fc. I p.m laT Cincinnati. S 40 4 80 AM - CottaKtiro 10 10 S S If Antra Richmond 19 46 S 6 bi

WKST BOUMU 1r.J r. a Um Richmond , - Muuoi.... Arrive Marlon.... Peru rtrtfflth... lft 4ft ll 67 It 61 S A. 00 Id 14 14 OJ 11 0) Arrt vm from ha VVm. Leara Chicago !aT Para arriv Kiebraond 111 m OA ' S3 4 t T M Dally. tratlrexcpi Sunday. Suud only. Hunt to unom a ally axocpl Booday. Tba lo.4b ara. train from Richmond maka rilreol cvnnH-tion at Jrlfl3ih with Orao.4 Trunk forCblcat". arrirlnit Chicago 7 . tu. . AH rait-bound tralaa auk alreet aonftao. tion at Ooltaga Urova with C. H. a I), foe Oxford. Hamilton. Ubarty.Coanaravtnaaad Uutb Title. . For furtaar information raaardlas rataf and train ooaaacuona, aC ' C A. BLAHL Mom Pfcenc 4. J Pasa. an 4 Ticket Aa a-4k e&Onborn re and Tornado Insur willbond you. Loans 00 0 $2,500. Phone 589, tfell 53 R. ROOM 18 I..O. O. F. BUILDING. M. WAKING and Gas fitter Bicycles and Sundries Phono 1482. 408 Main OL FOR SALE. 4Verv desirable West Side 4 4 .. .g. Utence at northwest corner of .j. f Main aid West Seventh streets. i" VV. H. Bradbury 4 Son 4 4 .j. l-SWeatcott Block ' . 4 44 4- 4- 4 4- 4- 4-4- 4 4 44- 4-' GIB II, SCOTT INVEOTMCNTO l: RCAL EOTATC RENTALO LOAN G and lnr. Drokrs 707 Main Ot. RICHMOND, IND. tillNET MAKER 7 AND REPAIRER Make yjbur old broken furniture t i . . . iiKe fiew ,ana mini new it 4ou want IL S. A. L0TT. 9 South 6th. Phone 1219 How DcliciouG r That HOT , CHOCOLATE is at Greek Candy Store. It's Just like ail their Chocolate Candies They are so good I ' a wa-a a ' a 119 Main St. 4 Richmond Monument Co. .3$ North Eighth OtT r I : Phone 1457 Richmond,' lnd. 3 t Robert Herfurt, Jr. 4 UPHOLSTERING 13th and Main PHOKE 117 44 i Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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