Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 341, 9 January 1907 — Page 6

Page Six.

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, January 9, 1907.

7 ' : " ' ' " " " v. I I Provisions TPIhl3 ILSCSS tHjS F3yS Indianapolis Live Stock, Grain . . Chicago '-"and THE PALLADIUM MARKET REPORTS ARE THE LATEST AND ARE ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE. NO Cincinnati, NeW York Stock Markets newspapers in Indiana, those of Indianapolis not excepted, give more complete amJ RicnmondMARKET REPORTS THAN THE PALLADIUM. '

RICHMOND MARKETS Llfit vegetables were sold In larger quantities than for several days pre viously, lettuce, shallots, radishes, celery, beets and spinach all being in fair demand. Prices were shaded occasionally to make movement more brisk. There were good sales of cab bage and of potatoes. The only fruit that was in fair demand was oranges. Prices were weak to 23c a box lower than on Monday. Prices of lemons were about the same, while the market on other fruits was somewhat weaker. THE LOCAL MARKETS. (The prices quoted betow are those paid by J. M. Eggemeyer, Main Fourth streets, for produce 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 2Sc doz. Butter, (country table) 20c Butter, (packing stock) 14c lb. Chickens, (Spring) 10c lb. Chickens, (roosters).. .. ..5c lb. Turkeys , - 12c Vegetables. Okra.. .. 10c lb. Carrotta. .. ... .. .. .. . ..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.. .. .. .. .... .. ..50c 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 coofclug varieties).. 50c bu, Grapes, (Concords).. . . .....24c bas. Grapes, (Cal. Muscats) .. ..$2 crate Lemons, (Veredellas 200 s) $5.00 box. Oranges, (Velencias) 126 s) $2.63 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 Oats per bu 30c Rye .... 60c WAGON MARKET. Paid by H. J. Ridge 4 Son.) Timothy Hay. Corn 35 40 Haled $16 Loose $14 Mixed Baled 12 13 Oats 32c Miscellaneous. "Straw, bailed $6 Choice butcher steers ..$4.00 4.25 CIOVER SEED (Paid by Wm.Hill tk Co.) Clover Seed, Little Red or Big English, per bushel S6.00 to$7.00 RICHMOND LIVESTOCK. (Paid by Richmond Abbatoir.) Cattle. Choice butcher steers ..$4.00 4.35 Bulls 2.50 3.00 L'ows. common to good ..$2.00 3.00 Calves 6.C0 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 LIFE GROWING SHORTER. Are We Reallr Dylns Enrller Thin Oar Grandparents DldT In part one of the third volume of the United States census for 1900 will bo found a tabular statement which knows In a very striking way the rise In the death rate during the decade from 1890 to 1900 for all ages from sixty up. The figures given are now six fears old, and so I have brought them up to date with the help of fresh information from Washington, a matter of tto little Importance, inasmuch as the Increase has been marked ever since 1000. Thus corrected for accuracy the reckoning shows that since 181K) there bas been this Increase in the death rate for the entire United States: For poople of agoa from 60 to 64. 7 per tent. For people of ages from 65 to 69. 6 per rent. For people of Bgs from 70 to 74. IffVfc per tent. For people of asres frn 75 to 79, 7 per eent. For people of ages from 90 to 84. 15 per Sent. For people of ages from 85 to 89, 12 per nt. For people of asrea from 90 to 9 SOVi pe tent. For people of aces from 15 and up, KM er cent. mese ngures xen ine story more1 rlearly than the most eloquent disburse on the subject. They show iiat, notwithstanding Improved medicil knowledge an1 the benefits of modrn sanitation, we are dying earlier lian our grandparents did. The realon why offers a topic for a considers. le dlscusston and Is not to le summed ip In a word. But one may discover t without much difficulty In the more mmplex and luxurious life that we cad. The lives of our forbears were wmparatlvely simple, and their constiratlon?, unweakeuedby the luxury and Ctense nervous strain of an existence Ike that of today, were stronger than mrs and better able to withstand the ipproaches of disease. Reader ilagaine. Start the New Year with a resolution save something. One of Dickinson 'rust Company's Savings Banks will eip you 31-tf,

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS

iPublishers Press. Indianapolis, Jan. 8. Today's quotations were as follows: STEERS Good to choice steers 1,300 lbs and upward $ 5.75 6.50 Coiamoa to medium steers, 1,200 lt and upward Good to cholc leers 1,150 to 1,250 lbs .. Common to medium steers, 1.150 to 1.22C lbs.. Good to choice steers. 900 to 1.000 lbs .. .. Common to med'nm steers 000 to 1,000 lbs Choice feedlns steers, 400 to 1,100 lbs Good feed 1 lift t.eer, to 1,000 lbs Medium feediov eteers 700 to 900 lbs.. .. . Common to twst stockers HEIFERS ..5.00 5.75 ..4.85 5.33

..4.50 4.S5 ..4.40 4.80 3.75 4.35 4.00 4.50 ..3.75 4.00 . 3.25 3.C0 ..2.75 3.75 ..4.25 4.75 ..3.75 4.00 ..2.75 3.50 . 'J.50 4.25 ..3.00 3.35 ..1.50 3.25

Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common light heifers .. COWSGood to choice cows ... Fair to medium cows.... Canners and cutters .. Good to choice cows aad &2d calves SO 000)50 00 Common to medium cow3 and calves 20.00 30.00 BULLS AND CALVES Good to prime bulls :. ..3.50f 4 00 Fair to medium bulls ....3.00 3.35 Common bulls Fair and good heavy... . .2.25 2.50 .00 7.50 rvoas. 210 Best beav!a. !bs and upward 6.50 6.C0 Medium ani mixed. 190 lbs and upward 6.45 6.50 Good to cboce lights 130 to 150 lbs.. 6.45 6.50 Common to good lights 160 to ISO lbs 6.35 6.40 Best pigs .. .. 6.00 6.40 Light pigs 4.50 5.75 Roughs 5.75 6.15 Bulk of sales 6.45 6.55 Shep. 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 2.75 Stockers and feeders .. 2.50 4.00 THE REAL COLONEL SELLERS Optimistic Jimn Lampton, aa Mark Twain Knevr Him. In the opening chapter of his "Autobiography," printed in the first fortnightly number of the North American Review, Mark Twain tells thus of the original Colonel Sellers: Many persons regarded Colonel Sellers as a fiction, an invention, an extravagant Impossibility, and did me the honor to call him a "creation," but they were mistaken. I merely put him on paper as he was. lie was not a person who could be exaggerated. The in cidents which looked most extravagant, both in the book and on the stage, were not inventions of mine, but were facts of his life, and I was pres ent when they were developed. John T. Raymond's audiences used to come near to dying with laughter over the turnip eating scene; but, ex travagant as the scene was, it was faithful to the facts In all its absurd details. The thing happened In Lampton's own house, and I was present. In iaet, I was myself the guest who at the turnips. In the hands of a great actor that piteous scene would have dimmed any manly spectator's eyes vrith tears and racked his ribs apart with laughter at the same time. But Raymond was great In humorous portrayal only. In that ho was superb, he was wonderful In a Word, great. In all things eLse he was a pygmy of the pygmies. The real Colonel Sellers as I knew him In James Lampton was a pathetic and beautiful spirit, a manly man, a straight and honorable man, a man with a big, foolish, unselfish heart In his bosom, a man born to be loved, and he was loved by all his friends and by his family worshiped. It Is the right word. To them he was but little less than a god. The real Colonel Sellers was never on the stage. Only half of him was there. Raymond could not play the other half of him. It was above his level. There was only one man who could, have played the whole of Colonel Sellers, and that was Frank Mayo. James Lampton floated all his days In a tinted mist of magnificent dreams and died at last without seeing one of them realized. I saw him last In 1SS4. when It had been twenty-six years since I ate the basin of raw turnips and washed them down with a bucket Of water In his house. He was become Old and white headed, but he entered to me In the same old breezy way of his earlier life, and he was all there yet not a detail wanting. The happy light In his eye, the abounding hope in his heart, the persuasive tongue, the miracle breeding Imagination they were all there, and before I could turn around he was polishing up his Aladdin's lamp and flashing the secret riches of the world before me. They Have to B "What is your definition of patience Mrs. Brown?" "The condition of the normal married woman." Object Lesson. Ta, where do rarkeTs go when thefile?" "Don't ask. me, jg- wnjnh .

CINCINNATI MARKETS

Publishers' Press.j Cincinnati, Jan. 8. Today's quotations were as follows: CATTLE. HEAVY STEERS Choice $5.50 5.75 Fair to good 4.75 5.5C Oxen 2.00 4.40 BUTCHER STEERS Extra ... ...... 5.50 5.65 Good to choice.. 4.75 5.25 Common to fair.. .. ..3.00 4.65 HEIFERS Extra 4.65 4.S5 Good to choice ..4.00 4.50 Common to fair 2.00 3.85 COWSExtra 3.83 4.25 Common to fair 1.00 2.90 Canners.. . ..1.00 2.60 Stockers and feeders .. ..1.75 4.50 HULLS Thin and light. . .. , Bologna Fat bulls ... ... . calves Common and large . ... 2.25 3.00 ,. 3.25 3.75 ,. 3.50 4.25 3.50 7.50 Extra 8.25 8.50 Hcqs. Good to choice vackere and butchers 6.60 6.65 Mixed packers 6.45 6.60 Common to cnolce henry fat sows ... .. Light shippers ... . Steins . Pigs, 110 lbs and less Sheep. Common to fair Lamts. Common to fair.. .. 5.40 6.25 6.35 6.45 4.00 5.40 5.90 6.35 2.00 4.15 ..4.25 7.00 THOMPSON'S METHOD. How a Famous Breeder Feeds Hie Fowls and Rears His Cbieks. f have found the best way to get the nost eggs from laying hens is to have plenty of litter in the pens (either straw or leaves) and to scatter the dry food into it to make them work, says E. B. Thompson, the famous Barred Rock breeder, in Reliable Poultry Journal. Wheat, cracked corn and clipped oats, the same that we feed horses, are the best dry grains for me. These grains I feed in this way every day, morning and night. At noon it is a good plan to throw a handful or two of scratching food to keep the hens exercising more. Every day or every alternate day I substitute a mash for the morning dry feed. This is made of hominy or cornmeal, wheat bran, ground oss, white wheat middlings and beef .erap, all scalded with milk or water and mixed so the mash will crumble. Twice a week a little powdered charcoal Is put in the mash. This charcoal is and has been for twenty-five years a favorite conditioner with me. I value the white flour middlings, as they keep the bowels in fine condition. Laying hens must be well fed, buttuust be made to work so as not to get too fat. I feed cockerels wheat, whole corn, instead of cracked corn, and the same mash does for them once every day or two. In each of my breeding pens is a pint cup fastened high enough up so the cockerel can eat at any time, but at the right distance from tis floor so the hens cannot reach it. I have never tried the hopper system In feeding breeding stock, except for scrap and granulated bone. These are In every pen. I do use hoppers with growing chicks after they are two months old. Until that age I feed three times a day in front of the small brood coops. One day the hoppers are filled with wheat and the next with. cracked corn. In addition to this, ev ery day I give a mash similar to that mentioned above, fed on lioards around the fields. I also feed teef scrap and granulated bone to these chicks from dry food hoppers which are attached to the colony houses about the range. I have never tried the exclusive dry feeding plan, as I believe a little soft feed or mash every day or two Is bet ter for poultry, either young or old. 1 feed sitting hens whole corn, and that only. Young chicks are given dry bread crumbs when first hatched or crackers, fed dry. After a few days they have fine cracked corn and fine cracked wheat and once a day a soft feed as above, some Spratt's food being put in this. I put much value on this food. I have used commercial chick foods and like them. They contain a variety of small grains that make a nice change for the chickens. . Sfaa-viasa as Scratching Litter. A reader asks if shavings would make good scratching litter, and as the answer was not very positive In its favor I will venture to speak from sev eral years experience and say that I have always, used them with the best of success and prefer good, clean shav ings to any other material, says L. E. Hudson in American Poultry Advocate. They will not pack down so much as straw, and as most shavings are from dry lumber they will absorbmore moisture than other material. They will also last longer. With six to ten Inches of shavings on a good floor you may depend on your fowls getting proper exercisv 'Pnone or write a card to the Palladium of the iittie piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name in the news "tip" contest for this week. Misses Nellie Perkins and Josephine Kelly, of Union City, and Miss Bessie Bruce, of Canton, O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Flora, of North Twentieth street.

CHICAGO MARKETS

Publishers Press I Chicago, Jan. S. The tone of the vmeai marKet was hrm. small re ceipts in the northwest induced free bidding by shorts. Bullish sentiment was increased by advices from Argentina that harvesting is being delayed by unfavorable weather. Trading was quiet in the corn pit, but the tone of the market was firm. Moderate demand by cash houses caused firmness in the oats market. Trading In provisions was quiet active, the feature being sales of lard and ribs by ' a leading packer. The tone of the market was weak. (By O. G. Murray's Special Wire.) OPEN. CLO. Wheat. May ... 75?s 75 July 75 75 Corn. May 43 43 July 43 432 September 44 Vi 44 'a Oats. May . . 36 3G July 331i 33 Pork. January 16 05 15 75 May 16 60 16 25 July 16 SO 16 42 Lard. January 9 22 9 05 May .- 9 40 9 27 July 9 47 9 35 MARKET SUMMARY. CHICAGO Cattle: Common to prime steers. $4 007 00; cows, $2 754 75; stockers and feeders, $2 60ff?4 B0. Sheep and Uambs-?hefp, $3 005 75; lambs, So 737 60; yearlings, $4 606 60. Calves $2 758 50. Hoks Choice heavy shipping. $6 406 45; choice butcher weights. $6 376 4Z; choice light. $6 2lVt? C 40; packing, la6 40. Wheat No. 2, red, IZVjC-. Corn No. 3, 39'439c. Oats No. 2, 3414c. EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Shipping steers, $4 6ag5 35; export cattle, $5 35 6 10; heifers, $3 004 75; fat cows, $2 50 4 25; bulls, $2 50,f4 50; milkers and springers, $25 00R;55 00. Sheep and Lambs Yearlings. $6 25 75: wethers, $5 505 75; mixed, J5 005 50; evres, Calves Eest, $9 00(59 50. Hogs Mediums and heavy, $6 506 75; Torkers, S6 75; pigs, $ 906 15; stags, $4 00 5 00; roughs, $5 50 6 00. PITTSBURG Cattle: Choice. $5 80 6 10; prime, $5 50j5 75; tidy butchers', $4 50 5 10; heifers, $2 50 4 50; fat cows and bulls, $2 004 00; fresh cows, $25 00 50 00. Sheep and Lambs Prime wethers, $5 605 75; good mixed, $5 305 50; lambs, $5 007 SO. Calves $6 009 25. Hogs Heavy hosts, $0 65 &6 70; mediums, heavy Yorkers, light Yorkers and pigs,- $6 75. CLEVELAND Cattle: Choice dry-fed, $5 500?5 75; fat steers, $4 25P5 25; heifers. $3 50-i 50; fat cows, $3 503 75: bulls. $3 3 75; milkers and springers, $15 00Q)50 00. Sheep and Lambs Choice lambs, $7 60J7 75; werners, $5 255 65; mixed, $4 755 25. Calves $9 00 "down. Hoks Mixed, $6 60; lights. $t5 70; stags, $4 505 00; roughs. $5 50 00. CINCINNATI Wheat: No. 2 red, 75 76c. Corn No. 2 mixed, 43 44c. Oats No. 2 mixed, 37U'37V2C. Rye No. 2, 6S (f?69c. Lard $S 65. Hulk meats $8 75. Bacon $10 00. Hogs $5 506 60. Cattle $2 00$?5 60. Sheep $2 004 75. Lambs $4 257 65. BOSTON Wool: Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above, 3434Vic: X. 3132c; No. 1, 40$i41c; No. 2, 3839c; fine unwashed. 2526c; delaine washed, 37 l7Vc; delaine unwashed, 2930c; Indiana und Kentucky combing -blood, 33 34c; i-blood. 314r32c. TOLEDO "Wheat, 75c; corn, 43&c; oats, 37c; rya, 68o; clovcrseed $8 60. Some After Dinner Tales Worth Repeating TITE man of this story is a very light sleeper, one who is easily wakened and who Is a long time getting to sleep. In a Leeds hotel he had at last got sound asleep when a loud rap, repeated, awoke him. "What's wanted?' "Package downstairs for you." "Well, It can wait till morning, I suppose." The boy departed, and after a long time the man was sound asleep again, when there came another resounding knock at the doof. "Well, what is it now?" he Inquired. "'Tain't for you, that package!" Tit-Bits. Two darkies swapped mules. One of them was an old hand at the business, and In making the trade he represented his mule to be seven years old. This was in February. A few months later the other darky began to' realize he had been swindled and that the beast was fully twelve years old. St he went back to tell the swindler he had lied to him about the animal's age "You say," said the other fellow "dat when you got de mule in Febru nry he was seven years old, and no It's June and he's twelve years old?" "Yes. I do." was the angry response. "Well, sah, time sure do fly." Phila delphia Ledger. A man was recently going over e lunatic asylum, and the attendant showed him a ward with empty beds In it. "What have you shown this room for? There's no one in it." "Yes, there 13. There Is where we put the chauffeurs, and they are all Tinder the beds trying to mend them. New York Times. Sore to Tom hie. Gussie But, deah boy, if the rici. man refused to give you the hand of his daughter I don't see why yor should persist In giving him tips on the races. Reggy Sh I want him to go as broke as I am and then perhaps when we are on the same level he. won't have such a strong objection. Detroit TribThe Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of news "tip. ped off" to it

mm MARKETS

IT'iMlshers' Prel New York, Jan. S. The open ing movement of prices on the stock exchange was sluggish and irregular on a light volume of business. Union Pacific was under continued pressure and declined nearly a point. bening orders became more num erous and there was a general decline to below yesterday's closing figures A factor that contributed to the sue cess of the bear selling was the lack of support to the Harriman stocks and the expensive profit-taking in amalgamated copper. A sharp rally occurred later, In which Brooklyn Transit was heavily bought and most of the previous losses were made up. The market became rather heavy and very dull. CURTAINED FRONT HOUSE The H-st Tj-P" ' Iluiidia Yet De vised For the llaincr of Poultry. A. F. Hunter, tii father of tin scratching shfd poultry house, de scribes in American Poultry Advocate the most valuable araugernent for this type of structure. He strongly ad vocates the curtained front scratching shed, with solid construction for the roosting rooms. Lvery one understand? the ceneral arrangement of the.se Louses, but the five accompanying ii lustrations will be helpful. In Mr. Hunter's plan each combined pen and thed covers 18 by 10 feet, the curtained front shed being 10 by 10 feet and the roosting roou adjoining being 8 by 10 feet, room sufficient for twenty:flve to thirty fowls of the American or thirty five to forty of the Mediterranean varieties. No "wa'k" Is required because the walk is through gates and doors, from shed to pen and pen to shed, and fo on to the end of the house and out the other end. The much desired ventilation of the poultry house is very varied in this plan, at the discretion and according to the judgment of the operator, and can be adapted to the different seasons in half a dozen different ways. In summer the doors and win Part, ten tetween Pro Partition fcetween Sheds Showing Curtari Oo l-eoeduptoRof-rt down Nest Boxes Entrance in Reef is mmmm sum J Bock of Front of ScratcNng-Shed , Roosting-Room SIX HELPFUL VIEWS. dows are all wide open and the curtains are hooked up against the roof out of the way. It Is to bo remembered that the doors between the two pens are never to be lefi open when there are birds in the pen. They are always kept closed except wheo opened, for the attendant to pass through from one pen to another. When the nights begin to be decidedly frosty close the windows in the fronts of the roosting pens, but leave shed curtains hooked up and doors between pens and sheds open. When it begins to freeze close the curtains (at night) in fronts of sheds, but 6till leave doors bet7eens pens and sheds open. These doors are never closed excepting on nights of solid cold, and for real zero weather, from 5 above to away below zero, close the curtains in front of the roosts, and all doors and windows are clo3ed. An additional protection against cold in extremely cold latitudes would be to double wall the back of the roost pen from the sill up to plate and then up the roof rafters four feet, packing the spaces between the studs and rafter with planer shavings, straw, swale hay r seaweed (the latter is vermin proof), then have a hinged curtain to drop down to within about six inches of front of roost platform and extending a foot below It. This curtaia we would close only on the very coldest nights zero nights. In this varied manner the ventilation of this type of house Is managed, and If the manager of It uses his judgment (common sense) the ventilation 's admirably adapted to th.9 easns a try change. Enongh Said. The widow had just selected a mono. ment for the late lamented. "What was his age?" queried the stonecutter, preparing to make a note of it. "He was just seventy-nine," answered the widow. "And I. suppose you will want an appropriate epitaph?" he said. -Yes," che replied. Tou might add. The good die young. " Woman's Home Companion. A Bargain Driver. "I believe old Grabbittson would g!ve his soul for money." "Yes. and he'd probably get more than it was worth, no matter how small the amount happened to be." Chicago Record-Herald. If you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most neople will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside, look over the classified advertisements.

111 1 J

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THE PRIZE BEAUTY

Oh. glorious Indian summer. Queen of the dying: year. "We ilke to compliment you en The fact that you r here! Beyond a doubt, sweet creature " You make a three base hit. And so we hate to see you paclf Your lovely duds and nit. Th?re is no other -season That hands it to us ri.cht. In summer it Is much too dry; In winter !t"s fx wite. Of course we like the Fprir.R t!rfl When it floats round agrnin. But how- it a.es come down the pike With mud enough for tent. We Vkc your pa:dy colors. It seems to give us rest The way you paint the landscape When you are at your best. No haurthty human artist Con Id Imitate your touch. Though he had been to Paris And studied pretty much. Tou make the whole blame country All up and down the line Look like a circus poster Or something quite as f ne. We almost think, fair lady. When you have been about Ve'll need the fire department To put the landscape out. Curing a Cold. A cold is diiTerent from a ham. Yon cure a ham to sive it, and you cure a cold to lose it. If it is a ham actor who is afflicted, you cure the cold to save the ham. although the audienc may not thank you for doing it. There are as many remedies for curing a cold as there are people. That would mean, roughly speaking, about 80.0O0.O0O remedies. It will be seen that a man cannot try all of them if he wants to keep up his music and art and the side issue by which he earns his living. Probably the best way to cure a cold Is by the old woman remedies applied by a young woman If possible. Soak the feet for an hour In boiling water, drink n g-il!on of herb tea and go to bed with, a hot brick wrapped up In all of the blankets around the place. If the cold is not gone by morning, look at it reproachfully a few times and consult a dor-to-. FIHE ALARM SIGNALS NO. BOX. LOCATION 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 H. 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 G. 25 Ninth and South A. 26 Tenth and South C. 27 Eleventh and Main. 2S Eleventh and South J. Third District, South of Maiu. 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 Alain. 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 Falrvlew. 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. 69 Bridge Avenue, Paper MUL 512 Earlham College. 513 West i 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 Shop3. 62 Hutton's Coffin Factory. 63 Hoosier Drill Works. 64 Wayne Works. 65 City Mill Works 66 Fifteenth and Railroad. 67 Thirteenth and North H. 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 Off. 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 knowledge 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 where to go. By order of Board of Public Works. EDGAR E. MILLER. Chief. Richmond. Ind-, Nov. 1, 1906.

IT EEiTS THE WEATHER j

The purchase at once of our CHEST and LUNG PROTECTING VEST is n inexpensive insurance against chills, coughs and grippe colds. .j. Thev are the uiott reliable "ounce ! of prevention" ottsinatle. ADAMS' DRUG STORE 601 Main St., Richmond, Ind. 1 IFOR SALE. Very desirable West Side re4. .j. Idence at northwest corner of 4. 4" Main and West Seventh streets. 4" W. H. Bradbury & Son 4. l-SWestcott Block 4. 4 fc 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..I.4.4.4, PEEL'S DYE WORKS t 1129 Main St. H. R. DOWNING & SON .. UNDERTAKERS .. 16 N. 8th St., Richmond, Ind. . Both Phones 75 ' Richmond Monument Co. v 33 North Eighth St. Phone 1457 Richmond, Ind. I GIB H. SCOTT INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE RENTALS LOANS and General Brokerage 707 Main St. RICHMOND, IND. : Merchants' j Delivery j Headquarters : IlifT's Storo I 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 CABINET MAKER AND REPAIRER. Make your old brcken furniture like new ,and mak new if you want it, S. A. L0TT. 9 South 6th. Phone 1219 1 : Moore GcOcborn I Write Fire and Tornado Insur- I anee. We wilt bond vou. Loans V from $100 to $2,500. Phone Home 1589, Bell 53 R. ROOM IS I. O. O. F. BUILDING. : t ' WM. WAKING Plamber and Gas fitter Bicycles and Sundries Phono 1482. 406 Main OL Robert Herfurt, Jr. t UPHOLSTERING 13th and Main PHONE 1717 Turn over a new leaf. Open a Savings Account with Dickinson Trust Company. 21-tr