Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 340, 8 January 1907 — Page 6

Tffe 'fiicHmbnd Palladium, Tuesday, January 8," 1907.

Page Six.

Provisions Live Stock, Grain and Stock Markets

RICHMOND MARKETS Hot-house cucumbers coptinue hard to get and prices are corresponding high. Demand, however, is not heavy. Celery is selling well, with Golden leading by a wide margin. There Is excellent demand for potatoes and sweet potatoes. Prices are holding firm, with markets on Kentucky sweets tending to advance at times. There Is light demand for lettuces, radishes and shallots. Bulk onions and Spanish stock In crates are good sellers, prices holding firm. THE LOCAL MARKETS. (The prices quoted below are those paid by J. M. Eggemeyer. Main & Fourth streets, for preduc. vegetable and fruits. Thta 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 en all fruits, etc., bought from Commission menJ Produce. Eggs 28c doz. Butter, (country table) 20c Butter, (packing stock) 14c lb. Chickens. (Spring) 10c lb. Chickens, (roosters). Cc 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 R0c bu. Turnips, (washe.1) 50c bu. Sweet Potatoes ..$2.45 bbl. Mangoes (sweet) 45c box. Potatoes (Michigan) 40c Potatoes (Home grown) .. ..65c bu. Fruits. Apples, (picked cooking varieties). . .. 60c bu. Grapes, (Concords) 24c has. Grapes, (Cal. Muscats) .. ..$2 crate Lemons, (Veredellas 300 s) $5.00 box. Oranges, (Velencias) 12G 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 40c Oata per bu 30c Rye 60c WAGON MARKET. Paid by H. J. Rldqe 4 Son.) Timothy Hay. Corn 35 i0 Baled $16 Loose $14 Mixed Baled 12 13 Oats 32c Miscellaneous. Straw, bailed $6 Choice butcher steers ..$4.00 4.25 ClOVEn SEED. (Paid by Wm.Hlll & Co.) Clover Seed, Little Red or Big English, per bushel S6.00 to$7.00 RICHMOND LIVESTOCK. (Paid by Richmond Abbatolr.) Cattt. 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.S5 6.00 Hogs. 350 lbs, common and rough 5.75 5.S5 Hogs 200 to 250 lbs.aver 6.10 6.25 Syui pathr. "We didn't seem to win the sympathy of our auditors tonight," said, the leading man. "Xo," answered Mr. Stormington Barnes, "but we might easily have got It by telling them what the box office receipts amounted to." Washington Star. Entombed. Bonis (strugsling author) Naggus, that last book of mine Isn't meeting with i,uch success, but don't you think It will live? Naggus (book reviewer) It will, my dear fellow, if there is such a thing as general literary resurrection. Chicago Tribune. Great Patience. Hicks If patience is a virtue Loeffer Is one of the most virtuous men on earth. Wicks Got lots of patience, eh? Ilicks Yes. he's been sitting nrra3 for at least ten years waiting for work. Catholic Standard and Times. Horrible Threat. The Hobo Say, boss, I uster be a prize fighter, an' If youse don't gimme a dime I'll I'll The Ted estrian Well, what will you do? The Hobo I'll tell youse all erbout it. See? Harvard Lampoon. Ilia Weakness. Toothpick I think Mr. Match is the most brilliant fellow I ever knew. Shoepeg Yes, he's brilliant, but he is ao hot headed. Kansas City Star. Knral Rondeau. Jest about the best. b'ge. Of the things I ever see Wxis the dinners I recall Down upon th farm in fall. Shucks, they tasted rood to mt There tuz SJ 'nd lln-ner-e. 'Hd my pa he sex. sex he: "Ain't them dinners best ct all? Jest about!' Rural poet, twenty-three! Can your stock of p octree; Irop your dialectic drawl; Cease to hand us out the stall CX that "dear old" stuff that we Jest aboutl i Puck.

THE PALLADIUM MARKET REPORTS ARE THE LATEST AND ARE ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE. NO NEWSPAPERS IN INDIANA, THOSE OF INDIANAPOLIS NOT EXCEPTED, GIVE MORE COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS THAN THE PALLADIUM.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS (Publishers Press. Indianapolis, Jan. 7. Today's quotations were as follows: STEERS Good to choice steers 1,300 lbs and upward $ 5.75 6.50 Common to medium steers, 1,200 lfea. and upward 5.00 5.75 Good to choice teera 1,150 to 1,250 lbs .. .4.85 5.35 Common to medium steers, 1,150 to 1.22C lbs 4.50 4.S5 Good to choice steers. 000 to 1.000 lbs 4.40 4.80 Common to aiedima steers 000 to 1,000 lbs 3.75 4.35 Cho.ce ffcedla steers, 400 to 1,100 lbs 4.00 4.50 Good feeding -8Ta, v to 1,000 lbs 3.75 4.00 Medium feedisv steer 700 to 900 lbs 3.25 3.60 Common, to bt stock-t-rs 2.75 3.75 HtriyKHS Good to choice heifers ..4.25 4.75 Fair to medium heifers ..3.75 4.00 Common light heifers .. ..2.75 3.50 COWSGood to choice cows .... 3.50 4.25 Fair to medium cows 3.00 3.35 Canners and cutters .. ..1.50 3.25 Good to choice cows asd and calves SO 00 50 09 Common to medium cows and calves 20.0030.00 BULLS AND CALVES Good to prime bulls .. ..3.50 4 00 Fair to medium bulls ....3.00 3.35 Common bulls 2.25 2.50 Fair and good heavy .. ..3.00 7.50 r.ogs. Best heavies. 210 !bs and upwards 6.45 6.55 Medium unl mixed. 190 lbs and upwards .. .. 6.40 6.50 Good to chocs lights 130 to 150 lbs 6.45 6.47V& Common to good lights 160 to 180 lbs 6.35 6.40 Best pigs .. 6.00 6.40 Light pigs 4.50 5.75 Roughs 5.75 6.25 Bulk of sales 6.45 6.50 8hep. Spring lambs .". 4.00 7.50 Good to choice yearlings. .5.00 5.50 Common to medium .... 4.25 4.75 Good to choice sheep.. ..4.00 4.50 Culls to medium 2.00 3.75 Stockers and feeders .. 2.50 4.00 SHAVING ON TRAINS. Hot a. Difficult Tank, ay a Man Who Haa Tried It. "There was a hurrah when some of the railroads started barber shops ou their fast trains," said a traveling man. "The newspapers said that at last travelers could have the luxury of a shave whenever necessary and that no longer would we see unkempt men leaving the trains at the end of a loug run. "Xow, the barber shops ou the fast trains are undoubtedly a blessing to men who are not able to shave themselves, but for my part I consider them far more dangerous than the simple operation of shaving yourself, even when going at the rate of sixty miles n hour "I always shave myself, and I do not use a safety razor, yet I would sooner scrape jy chin with an unprotected blade while the train is going sixty or seventy miles an hour than let a bar ber ou th same train lean over me with a sharp razor and perform the operation. "The reason for this is that when one holds the razor in one's own hand the razor moves with you if there shouut be a sudden jar or jolt. If you fall toward the razor the razor falls away from you, as your arm is naturally outstretched to prevent you from striking a wall. "But suppose the barber is leaning over you as you sit iu a chair and a sudden lurching of the train throws him against the chair. What chance have you in the chair to get away from the sharp blade coming in your direction? "I have shaved myself dozens of times on fast trains and slow trains, and I have never cut myself once. Yet a number of my acquaintances who have patronized the train barber shops have been' compelled to wear court plaster during the remainder of ts trip. Up to a year or so ago I never shaved myself on a train, and I never saw any one else doing it. Then perhaps because of the advent of safety razors it became a comparatively familiar sight to see a man shaving himself In the smoking room of the Pullman. "I have had traveling men seeing me shave for the first time express their surprise that I did not cut myself owing to the lurching of the train, and when I have explained to them how easily one can shave on a train they have become Instant converts to the practice. Like all simple things, one does not realize how simple it is until one has tried it. "Another thing, it is Infinitely smoother shaving when the train Is going fast than when making only twenty-five or thirty miles an hour. Th curves and the jolts seem more severe on a slow train. The steady motion of a swiftly moving train Is more conducive to security and comfort than any slow train " Washington Tost. A Point In Ills Favor. "Xuritch is the most stupid Ignoramus I ever met." Think so?" "Of course. Why, what he doesn't know would fill. any number of books." "Well, St seems to have filled one bankbook." Houston Post.

CINCINNATI MARKETS

Publishers' Press.J Cincinnati, Jan. 7. Today's quo tations were as follows: CATTLE. HEAVY STEERS Choice .$5.50 5.75 4.75 5.50 Fair to good . Oxen BUTCHER STEERS Extra Good to choice Common to fair.. .. .. .2.00 4.40 , 4.65 4.S5 , . 4.75 5.25 ..3.00 4.65 HEIFERS Extra 4.60 4.85 Good to choice 4.00 4.50 Common to fair 2.00 3.S5 COWS Extra S.85 4.00 Common to fair 1.00 2.90 Canners 1.00 2.60 Stockers and feeders .. ..1.75 1.50 BULLS Thin and light.. .. ... . Bologna Fat bulls calves Common and large Extra Hcgs. Good to choice packers and butchers Mixed packers Cc-mmm to choice henry fat sows Light shippers Stags 2.25 3.00 3.00 3.75 3.40 4.00 5.50 7.50 8.25 8.50 6.60 6.50 5.40 6.40 4.00 6.65 6.60 6.25 6.45 5.40 Pigs, 110 lbs and less . . 5.60 6.40 Sheep. Common to fair 2.00 4.00 Lambs. Common to fair L2o 7.00 BALLOONING. The Cost and the Fascination of This Aerial Sport. I have often been asked how ballooning compared with other sports both In cost and in enjoyment. The first cost to those who wish to soar above the clouds Is smaller than in automobiling, but each ascension costs some $300. A flight may last less than an hour or it may continue the better part of a day. The tendency Is toward flights of longer duration, as invention helps the aeronaut, and with the multiplication of its devotees, particularly among the amateurs, the records will become longer both in hours and miles. When one leaves the earth the Impressions come so fast that one can hardly differentiate them. They produce a kaleidoscopic effect. A man must stop and concentrate his mind on certain special sensations, or else on returning to earth he will find that he has no sensation in particular to tell about. There Is the impression of the crowd of people shouting and waving their hands. Before you realize it they have vanished as Individuals. The earth sinks f.-om you, the houses become tiny boxes, and large rivers appear brooks that you could easily Jump across. The lakes are pools, and marsh land seems solid. This latter was the cause of my friend Nocquet's landing where he did and sacrificing his life. Forests become smooth like pasttre land. Rail road trains .are like crawling worms, and all the earth sounds eventually cease. At 1,000 or 2,000 feet you pass the dust line, which Is as clearly marked as the line between water and air. As high as 2.000 feet there are still frequently seen butterflies, mosquitoes and other insects. Remarkably beautiful effects of clouds are seen from the balloon, especially when the sun shines on them. They often seem like snow banks, and their edges are always bluish, like water, and ever give the aeronaut the sensation of approaching the ocean. When in the clouds you can see only the basket and its occupants, and you may suddenly pass out of them to find that you are driving straight into a mountain peak, as we did once. If yxu stay in the fog there is nothing to warn you of such a danger except the roaring of the wind in the treetops and a quick casting out of ballast may be necessary to save you from balloon wreck on the crags. Dr. Julian P. Thomas in Appleton's. The Origin of Mr. and Mrs. In earlier times the ordinary man was simply William or John that is to say, he had only a Christian name without any kind of "handle" before It or surname after it. Some means of distinguishing one John or William from another John or William became necessary. Nicknames derived, from a man's trade or his dwelling place or from some personal peculiarity were tacked on to his Christian name, and plain John became John Smith. As yet there were no "misters" in the land. Some John Smith accumulated more wealth than the bulk of his fellows became perhaps a landed proprietor or an employer of hired labor. Then he began to be called in the Norman-French of the day the "maistre" of this place or that, of these workmen or of those. In the time the "maistre," or "maister," as it soon became, got tacked on before his name, and he became Maister Smith and his wife was Maistress Smith. Gradually the sense of possession was lost sight of, and the title was conferred upon any kind by mere possession of wealth or holding some position of more or less consideration and Importance. Two Thoughts. I want a business suit now, said Slopay.- "I was thinking of something in the way of a small plaid." "And I." replied the tailor, "can't help thinking of something in the way of a small check." Pick-Me-Up.

CHICAGO MARKETS

Publishers' Press Chicago, Jan. 7. The wheat market was firm and active on a good demand from commission houses. Smaller receipts in the northwest and smaller world shipments were the chief factors affecting the market. The corn, market was quiet and firm. Local receipts were under previous estimates, and wet weather in the middle west and unfavorable for the movement of the corn. The oats market was quiet and firm. The provision market opened weak, because of liberal receipts of live hogs. Packers were good buyers, however, and the market soon rallied, recovering the greater part of the early loss. (By O. G. Murray's Special Wire.) OPEN. CLO. Wheat. May ... 75 1 75 July ....75 75U Corn. May 43 434 July... 43 43 September 44 4i Oats. May 35 35 July .33 33 January 16 00 16 05 Pork. May 16 45 16 60 July 16 80 January 9 22 9 20 Lard. May ... 9 37 9 42 July 9 45 8 47 MARKET SUMMARY. CHICAGO Cattle: Common to prime steers, J4 007 00; cows, $2 754 75; heifers, J2 605 00; bulls. $2 404 50; stockers and feeders, $2 40 4 50. Sheep nd Lambs Sheep, 3 756 00; Iambs. $6 007 80; yearlings, $4 63(g6 50. Calves $2 7508 00. Hogs Choice to prime heavy, S6 456 50; medium to good heavy, J6 35 6 424; butcher weights, $ 40 50; good to choice mixed. $6 35(9 6 40; packing, JS 206 40; pigs, $6 00 i 80. Wheat No. 2 red, 72,c. HAST BUFFALO Cattle: Shipping steers, $4 104 60; export cattle, $5 35 6 00; heifers, $3 00 4 75; fat cows $2 50 4 25; bulls, $2 504 50; milkers' and springers, $25 0055 00. Sheep and Lambs Tearlings, $6 506 85; wethers, $5 605 85; mixed, $5 005 50; ewes, 94 755 25; spr.ngr lambs, J6 508 00. Calevs Best, J9 6010 00. Hogs Mediums. Torkers and pigs, $6 906 95; heavy hogs. $6 60 6 85; stags, $4 50 5 25; roughs, JS 00(36 10. PITTSBURG Cattle: Choice, $5 85 C 10; prime, $5 605 85; tidy butchers'. $4 655 20; 'leifers, $2 504 50; fat cows and bulls, S: 00 4 00; fresh cows, $25 00 50 00. Sheep and Lambs Prima wethers, $5 60F 75; good mixed, $5 305 "0; lambs. $5 I J8 00. Calves $6 00S ). Hogs Heav. hogs, $6 6006 65; mediums, heavy "Yorkers, light Yorkers and pigs, $ 75. CLEVELAND Cattle: Choice dry-fed, $5 50 5 75; fat steers, $4 25fi?5 25; heifers, $3 50' 50; fat cows, $3 503 75; bulls. $3 i,5(t?3 75; milkers and springers, $15 0060 09. Sheep and Lambs Choice lambs, $7 508 00; wethers, $5 255 65; mixed, $4 75 5 50. Calves $9 00 down. Hogs Yorkers. $6 65; mediums, $6 60) 75; roughs, $5 75 6 00; stags, $4 50 5 00. BOSTON Wool: Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above, 34344c; X, 3132c; No. 1. 4041c; No. 2. 3839c; fine unwashed, 2526c; delaine washed, 37 S7c; delaine unwashed, 2930c; Indiana and Kentucky combing -blood, 3334o; 14-blood. 31l432c. CINCINNATI Wheat: No. 2 red, 75 76c. Corn No. 2 mixed, 43,,444c. Oats No. 2 mixed, 37437i4c. Rye No. 2, 68 3T9c. Lard $8 65. Bulk meats $8 75. Bacon $10 00. Hogs $5 50!6 60. Cattle (2 005 60. Sheep $2 004 75. Lambs 14 257 65. TOLEDO Wheat, 75c; corn. 43o; ats. 17c; rye, 660; cteverseed, $8 374. The lle.ua of the Table. In the article on the Glengarrj branch of the Macdonalds James Logan, iu his "The Clans cf the Scottish Highlands," says: "At the castle of Aros the lords 01 the isles held their parliament and passed the regal decrees, which distant tribes were bound to respeet. The simple form in which important rights were conveyed by these princes may be illustrated by the followiug brief but binding charter, which loses id translation from the original Gaelic 'I, Donald, the chief of the Macdon aids, sitting on the hill of Dun Donald give the.MacAodh a full right to Kil tnahomag from this day till tomorrow, and so ou forever.' A lesson, was afforded by one of these lords which might greatly benefit some sticklers for precedency. lie had at a banquet been placed by mistake at the bottom of the table, on perceiving which con siderable emotion arose among the company, who dreaded the conse quences of the supposed Indignity, but the great ceanncinnidh (head of his rac speedily allayed their apprehen sions by exclaiming emphatically, 'Where the Macdonald sits, know ye. gentlemen, that Is the head of the table. " Same Old Keeling. Gladys I feel sure he has never loved before! Penelope Oh, I felt the same way, fiear, when he used to make love to nei New York Press. He Most Have Told Her. "No," said Miss Goodley, "I've never been introduced to Mr. D'Auber. I've been told, though, that he is an exceedingly clever artist." "My, I'm shocked!" exclaimed Knox. "If you were never introduced, why did you let him speak to you?" Philadelphia Press. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of

7

Indianapolis Chicago Cincinnati, New York and Richmond.

NEW YORK MARKETS rPnbllshers' Trmam1 New York, January 7. An irregular movement of prices marked the opening dealings in stocks, which were on a moderate scale. Changes were small, as a rule, but some of the speculative favorites moved more widely. Cleveland, C, C. & St. Louis rose 1 and Great Northern preferred, Smelting and National Biscuit a point. '1 Canadian Pacific fell 1, and Union Pacific and Reading large fractions. While there was a great deal of activity and general appearance of strength in .the stock market, prices of the well known railroad stocks met realizing which caused sharp reactions. Among the specialties the gains were more substantial, the rise in United States steel creating a good inquiry for a number of other Industrials. Reading scored an advance of a point but when the reaction began in Union Pacific the ad vance was lost. Union Pacific ' declined to a point under Saturday's closing and there was a sharp Saturday's closing and there was a sharp relapse in all other railroad stocks, some of them going below last week's closing. Profit-taking kept the market ir regular, but strength developed at new points. Realizing continued large in Amalgamaled Copper and Union Pacific, Pennsylvania and Atchisjn were lifted a point. Brooklyn Transit advanced 3Va, Des Moines & Ft Dodge 3, American Woolen 2', New York, Chicago & St. Louis second preferred 1. Interborough Metropol itan advanced 1 and Reading first preferred. Atchinson- preferred, Paci fic Coast, United States Rubber, Man hattan and Sloss-Sheffield Steel 1 or more. Bonds were firm. SURGEON GENERAL RIXEY. Tli Friend and Medical Adviser of the President. When President McKinley lay dying at Buffalo it wa Dr. Presley Marlon Rlxey, the personal friend of the chief executive and his wife as well as their medical adviser, who was selected to apprise Mrs. McKinley that her hus DR. l'BESLET MABION KIXET. band's end was near. It was known to be Mr. McKlniey's Intention when the place of surgeon general of the navy became vacant to appoint Dr Rlxey to the post. This vacancy oc curred early in President Roosevelt's administration, and he carried out his predecessor's plan. Surgeon GenergJ Rlxey has been on terms of clos friendship with him, and in choosing his companions for the voyage to Panama the president selected Dr. Rixey as one of them, both for his society and his professional counsel. Surgeon General Rixey is a Virginlao and was born in Culpeper in 1852. TYPHOID INFECTION. Fifes Flay an Important Part mm Car riers of Disease. R. G. Eccle3 declares, in Medical Record, that there is no reasonable room to doubt that the development of typhoid fever is connected with the use of infected water; but that typhoid fever results from the drinking of Infected water is quite a different proposition. He then emphasizes the Important part which flies play in carrying disease germs to food. These insects go through human excreta, garbage, slops, sputa and decomposing matter In one minute aud then wade over our food at the next. It is easy to see how food may multiply disease germs to the danger paint, but it is not evident how any person could take the disease from water that thousands are drinking without the slightest injury. Typhoid germs injure by their toxin. When these germs get into food there is practically no limit to the poison that they are able to produce if the conditions are favorable. The writer then goes into various phases of this question, lie considers water, dust and fomites fs mere seed sowers. Food i the disease breeder. In the late war the Japanese lost only one-sixth as many from typhoid fever and dysentery as did the Russians. The writer ascribes this fact to the differences ia the character end the method of can Ing for tli? i-"i of t.Ls3 two nations. If you hsve good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most oeople will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside, iook over the classified advertisements.

THE NEW itAR.

Hello, little Bright Eyes, Prize Baby Bunting! Are you huntitit Trouble? If that Is the case. You"ve struck the risht places Here Is whre we grow It Warranted to fit Or your money bark. Alack. This is a cold world Into which you have been hurlad. Without clothes! Goodness knows ' How you survive And gt-t through alive. But li.ver fear. Little one; cheer lp. Buy pants The first chance. And by the time your wardrobe it complete We'll have some heat Heat that is hot Whether you like it or not Then you can make haste To trade your muffler for a peck-a-boo waist. XUit, to pass up dressing. You have us Buessinic Whether it is minus or plus You brtnar to ud. Pleasure? t Treasure? Gain? Tain? A crumb Or Just a humdrum , Existence? But. say. Try to make It three meals a day. Whatever you do. Few Joys can beat that very much. Touch l"s lightly with pain. Bring us modest gain Or, at any rate, old man. Io the best you can. Her Way. "Do you be lieve in elevat ing the stage, Miss True ( Prism r "Yes." "What means - f 1 would you use?" v-r? "Dynamlta." FIRE ALARM' SIGNALS WO. BOX. LOCATION T First District. South of Main, West of Seventh Street 12 First and South C, Piano Fac tory. 13 Second and South B. 14 Fourth and South D.. 15 Fifth and South B. 16 Fifth and South II. 18 Seventh and South C. 19 Seventh and South J. Second District. South of Main, Between Seventh and Eleventh Streets. 21 Eighth and Main. 23 No. 4 Hose House, Ninth and South E. 24 Seventh and South Q. 25 Ninth and South A. 26 Tenth and South C. 27 Eleventh and Main. 28 Eleventh and South J. ' Third District. South of Maiu, East of Eleventh street. 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. 38 Fifteenth and South A. Fourth District. North of Main, West of Tenth Street to River. 41 Third and Main, Robinson's Shop. 42 Third and North C. 43 City Building. 44 Eighth and North C. 45 Gaar, Scott & Co. 46 No. 1 Hose House, North Eighth btreet. 47 Champion Mills. 48 Tenth and North I. 49 Ninth and North E. 412 City Light Plant Fifth District. West Richmond and Fairview. 5 West Third and Chestnut. 51 West Third and National Road. 52 West Third and Kinsey. 53 West Third and Randolph. 54 West First and Railroad. 55 State and Boyer. 56 Grant and Ridge. 57 Hunt and Maple. 58 Grant and Sheridan. 59 Bridge Avenue. Paper MHL 512 Earlham College. 513 West Seventh and Peacock Road. 514 West Seventh and Main. 515 South West Second and D. Sixth District. North of D, East of Tenth Street. 61 Railroad Shops. 62 Hutton's Coffin Factory. 63 Hoosler Drill Works. 64 Wayne Works. 65 City Mill Works 66 Fifteenth and Railroad. 67 Thirteenth and North II. Seventh District. Between Main and North D Streets, East of Tenth Street. 7 Ninth and North A. 71 Eleventh and North B. 72 Fourteenth and North C. 73 No. 3 Hose House, East End. -74 Eighteenth and North C. 75 Twenty-Second and North E. Special Signals. 2- 2-2 Patrol Call. 1-2-1 Fire Out. 3- 3-3 Fire Pressure. 3 Fire Pressure Oft. 10-10-10 Natural Gas Off. 10 Natural Gas On. Instructions and Cautions. NEVER TAMPER WITH A FIRE ALARM BOX, unless you have positive knowledge there is a fire. Never send in an alarm unless you are certain the fire Is nearest the box you are at. Never open an alarm box when you hear the bells on the Engine House striking an alarm. NEVER OPEN A BOX FOR A FIRE SEEN AT A DISTANCE. When you have positive Icnowledge of a fire, go at once to the box nearest the fire; break the glass In Key Box door; then unlock the Alarm Box, PULL DOWN HOOK ONCE, and THEN LET GO. Unless the fire is plainly to be seen,, remain at box until the firemen arrive, and direct them irbere to go. By order of Board of Public Works. EDGAR E. MILLER, Chief. Richmond. IncL, Nov. 1, 1906.

CM 7 .'.

Use artificial gas for light and heat 10-tf

! IT BEATS THE WEATHER I

5 The purchase at once of our t CHEST and LUNG 1 t PROTECTING VEST is m inexpensive insurance against 4 chills, coughs and grippe colds. 4 They are the most reliable "ounce J ' 4 of prevention" obtainable. I ADAMS' DRUG STORE t 601 Main St, Richmond. Ind. i f f i $ i S i i 2 i i i FOR SALE. , H"J Very desirable West Side re " .j. Idence at northwest corner ot .j, Main and West Seventh streets. W, H. Bradbury & Son 4. 1-3 Westcott Block 4. 4-4-44444-444444.4.4; ! peel's : dye works : 1129 Main St. t H. R. DOWNING & SON .. UNDERTAKERS .. 16 N. 8th St., Richmond, Ind. Both Phonas 75 Richmond Monument Co. X 33 North Eighth St. J Phone 1457 Richmond, Ind. X 1 l GIB H. scon 1 INVESTMENTS 1 REAL ESTATE I RENTALS t LOANS and t General Brokerage 707 Main St. RICHMOND, IND. Merchants9 : Delivery Headquarters Miff's Store X Phone 723 How Delicious That HOT CHOCOLATE is at Greek Candy Store. It's just like all their Chocolate Candies They are so good I t CABINET MAKER AND REPAIRER, f Make your old broken furnitur 1 1 1 f M iiko new ,ino rnMM new it f vau want it. S. A. L0TT. 9 South 6th. Phone 1219 I Moored Ocborn Write Fire and Tornado Insur ance. We will bond you. Loans from $100 to $2,500. Phone Home 1589, Bell 53 R. ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING. WM. WAKING X I Plumber and Gas Titter t t Bicycles and Sundries X Phono 1482. 408 Main OL Robert Herf urt, Jr." I UPHOLSTERING 13th and Main PHONE 1717 J Turn over a new leaf. Open a Sav ings Account with Dickinson Trust Company. 31-tf