Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 344, 14 January 1907 — Page 6
Page Six,
The Richmond Palladium, Monday, January 14, 1907
Provisions Live Stock, Grain and Stock Markets
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 Chicago Cincinnati, New York and Richmond.
RICHMOND MARKETS
.Local jobbers say that notwithstanding the vagaries of the weather egg conditions remain about the same. Prices are held up by the fact that supplies are just about equal to demand. Condition of country roads Is such that eggs can not be marketed as easily as before and this is playing a large' part in the present market conditions. Richmond dealers are paying 23c to 25c a dozen for
fresh eggs according to their needs. THE LOCAL MARKETS.
(The prices quoted below an? those paid by J. M. Eggemeyer. Main &
Fourth streets, for produce veget
ables and fruits. Thrs gives the farmers and gardeners the accurate euotatlons for their products; also
gives the merchants f the smaller
towns the wholesale prices pa d In
Richmond on all fruits, etc., bought
from Commission men4 Produce.
Eggs .2Sc doz.
Butter, (country table) 2c
Butter, (packing stock) 14c lb, Chickens, (spring) ... 8c lb Chickens, (roosters) ..5c lb
Turkeys 12c Ducks 10c
Vegetables. Okra.. .. 10c lb.
Carrotts ..50c bu.
String beans .. .. .. i. ... ..$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 $3.23 bbl
Mangoes (sweet) 45c box. Potatoes (Michigan) 40c
Potatoes (Home grown) ..65c bu.
Fruits. Apples, (picked coofclus varieties).. 75c bu. Grapes, (Concords).. . 24i has. Grapes, (Cal. Muscats) .. ..$2 crate Lemons, (Veredellas 300 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 40c Oats per bu 30c Rye 60c
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS
(Publishers Press.l Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 13. Tester day's quotations were as follows:
WAGON MARKET, Paid by H. J. Rldqe A Son.) Timothy Hay. Corn 35 40 Baled .... $1G Loose $14 Mixed Baled 12(n 1?, Oats 32c Miscellaneous. Straw, bailed $f
cioven seed (Paid by Wm.Hill Ac Co.) Clover Seed. Little Red or Bis English, per bushel $6.00 7.50
STEERS Good to choice steers 1,300 lbs and upward $ 5.75 C.50 Common to medium eteers. 1,200 lbs. and upward.... .. .. .. ..5.00 5.75 Good to Choic steers
1,150 to 1,250 lbs .. ..4.85 5.35 Common to medium steers, 1,150 to lCC lbs 4.50 4.85 Goc4 to choice steers, 900 to 1.000 lbs 4.40 4.80 Common to medium steers 900 to 1,000 lbs 3.75 4.35 Choice feeding a steers, 400 to 1,100 lbs 4.00 4.50 Good feedlns steers, Brtl to 1,000 lbs.. .. .. ..3.75 4.00 Medium feedta steers 700 to 900 lbs.. .. .. 3.25 3.60 Common to best tcc-
ers .. .. .. .. HEIFEKS Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Common light heifers . . COWS Good to choice cows .
Fair to medium cows 3.00 3.35 Canners and cutters .. ..1.50 3.2a Good to choice cows aad &d calve3 30 00050 00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.00030.00 BULLS AND CALVES Good to prime bulls ....3.75 4.50 Fair to medium bulls ...3.25 3.50 Common bulls 2.50 3.00
Fair and good heavy .. ..3.00 7.50
i-iogs. Bef he 710 !bs and upward 6.60 670 Meuintii tit i rnneU. lbs and upward 6.55 6.60
Good to choice lights, 160
to 180 lbs 6.60 6.65
Common Jo good lights, 130
to 150 lbs 6.55 6.60
Best pigs Light pigs . . . . t . .
Roughs ,
Bulk of sales
,.4.25 5.00 ,.3.75 4.00
,.2.75 3.50
.3.50 4.50
CINCINNATI MARKETS
tPublishers lress.l
Cincinnati, Jan. 13. Yesterdays
quotations were as follows;
.$5.50 5.75 . 4.65 5.35 . 2.00 4.35
J0 5.60
..6.25 6.50 ...5.00 6.00 , , 5.75 6.25 ..6.50 6.60
hep.
Spring lambs 5.00 7.75
Good to choice yearlings . 5.50 6.50
Common to medium . ... 4.75 5.25 Good to choice sheep . . . 4.50 ,5.50 Culls to medium 2.50 4.25
Stockers and feeders .. 2.50 4.00
CATTLE. HEAVY STEERS Choice , Fair to good .. .... .. Oxen BUTCHER STEERS Extra
Good to choice 4.75 5.25 Common to fair 3.00 4.50 HEIFERS Extra 4.60 4.75
Good to choice 3.85 4.40 Common to fair 2.00 3.75
Extra 3.S5 4.25
Common to fair .. .
Canners Stockers and feeders .
BULLS
Thin and light
Bologna
Fat bulls
CALVES
Common and large .. .
Extra
Hogs. Good to choice packer? , and butchers 6.60 6.65 Mixed packers 6.60 6.60
Common to choice heavy
iat sows .. .. .. .. ..o.zviru t.zo Light shippers 6.40 6.50 Stags 4.50 5.50 Pigs, 110 lbs and less.. 6.00 6.40
6heep.
Common to fair 2.00 4.15
Lambs.
Common to fair 4.50 7.25
..1.00 2.85 .1.00 2.60 .1.75 4.50 .2.25 3.15 3.15 3.S5 3.50 4.25 .3.50 8.00 S.75
CHICAGO MARKETS
t Publishers' Presl Chicago, Jan. 13. Small receipts In the Northwest were agan the domnatthe Northwestern were again the dominating feature at the opening of the wheat market Saturday. There was good general buying of the May option by commission houses and pit traders, and prices at the close were top for the day. The corn market was quiet and firm at the opening, principally on weather conditions.
Prices were strong in the oats pit, but trading was very light. The provisions market was dull but steady.
NEW YORK MARKETS
(By O. G. Murray's Special Wire.)
THERMOMETER MARKSMEN.
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK. (Paid by Richmond Abbatoir.) Cattle. Choice butcher steers ..$4.25 4.50 Bulls ... $2.50 3.25 Cows, common to good ... 2.50 3.00 Calves 6.50 7.00 Hogs. Hogs heavy select packers 6.00 6.15 Hogs, 350 lbs, common and rough 5.S5 6.00
Hogs 200 to 250 lb3. aver 6.25 6.30
If. you::;,- dv.ck.-t are given proper feed
and not aUov.pd tr. much rane there
is very selJoui :n? sickness in the
flock. Always endeavor t,- find out the cause of nay trouble and remove it. Medlcino will be of no avail '.mless the
cause of the d!srn.e Is first got rid of.
Slgrn of Lice. When you see a chicken digging down among Its feathers you may be sure there are lice on that chicken. Chickens will sit on the fence after the rain and smooth out their feathers with their bills, but it Is done In a different way from digging for lice. A THRILLING MINUTE.
SPLENDID LIST OF SPEAKERS SECURED
Wayne County Horticultural Society Arranges Program for the Year.
BIG DINNER FEBRUARY 9
OUTDOOR MEETINGS WILL BE HELD IN JUNE, JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER REPORTS HEARD FROM COMMITTEES.
The Wayne County Horticultural society was in session at Its rooms in the county building Saturday afternoon, it being the first meeting of the year. The executive committee reported that it had arranged for meetings of the society on the second Saturday of June, July, August and September. Among those on the program for addresses In the next eleven
months arc C. W. Jordan, Judge Per
ry Freeman, the Rev. S. K. Lyons,
Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, Rev. Mr.
Ware, J. G. Dougan, Judge L. C. Ab
bott, Thomas Clark, Mrs. Matteie King. Dr. Charles S. Bond and Prof. David W. Dennis. Reports were received from committees on agriculture, fruits vegetables, flowers and dairy products. The society will hold its annual dinner on the second Saturday in February.
CASTORIA Por Infants and Children. Tb8 Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
S7
It Hade I'd In Intensity of Terror What 'It Larked In Time.. The adventure of a contributor to Science lasted but a minute, but It made up in intensity of terror what it lacked in duration of time. The writer
tells his own story:
. Some years ago while I was making researches in an excavation near
Frankfort, O., the center wall of the mound was undermined by the workmen, and( I was struck by a mass of falling earth. I had just stooped to examine a small bone which bad been uncovered when earth to the amount of several cart loads dropped on ire No one else was in the excavation, the men having gone to the top of the mound. The falling mass knocked me backWard, and I fell with my bead and shoulders on a small heap of earth. The falling wall of earth looked btock to me, ni I well remember the rush of wind It brought. At first I felt little pain, only intense pressure, which forced the buttons of my costume partly inside my flesh. My watch was pressed tight against two ribs which were broken. The skin on my forehead seemed cut, but It was
the pressure of my bat forcing the flesh between the straw. The knife in my pocket seemed burning hot. Just under the small of my back was a large clod which gave me unendurable pain, as If my spine were slowly breaking. Then It stopped, and I felt nothing. Thoughts raced through my head like lightning, thoughts of the past, present and future. I remember trying in vain to move a hand or a finger. I was per
fectly motionless. My chest could not be inflated, and the downward pressure had forced the air out of my lungs. 1 could move my ch'n and open and shut my mouth. I tried to keep my mouth closed to prevent its being filled, but it instinctively opened, and the earth fell In. Then the assurance of strangling came to me, btrt I did. cot much care. It was just sixty seconds, the surveyor said, before the men reached me and I felt the earth move slightly. A Bhovel struck my scalp and cut me. It felt like redhot Iron. When my bead teas uncovered the pressure on my body was so great the blood was forced to my head until my rescuers feared my veins would burst. I observed everything, but could not move. The partial paralysis lasted several days. I have never wholly recovered from the effects of my adventure. I cannot enter a cave or stand near a bank of eath without, terrible
4 sensations.
The Load of Glmcracki at Sea Girt
Sarprlned a West Virginian.
Major Robert Linn Osborne of Clarks
burg, W. Va., one of the crack rifle
men of the team sent from that state
to Sea Girt, N. J., has been in New York explaining to his southern friends
how the West Virginia boys failed to carry off the big prizes, says the New York Times. "We went to Sea Girt," said the major, "with our rifles and a few boxes of matches with which to take the shine from the tip sight. Then we
stretched out on our stomachs in good old fashioned mountain fashion and banged away at the targets. Some of our squad have valises full of medals for shooting, but we didn't need any new valises at Sea Girt. "While we were firing away and feeling for the wind by Instinct the New York squad came up to the line and began unloading paraphernalia. It seemed like each marksman had a wagon load of gimcracks. First he would put up a tripod on which he would stick a long pole, on the top of which was a set of cups Into which blew the breeze. This was some sort
of wind gauge. Then they unloaded thermometers, barometers and telescopes. They did everything but send a man with a gimlet to the target to
bore a hole In the buHseye and then
send the bullet by special messenger to
be plugged into the hole.
"That was too much for West Vir
ginia. Down our way there's hardly a man that can't bore a hole in a sil
ver dollar at 800 yards or pick a feath
er from a buzzard at 500 or more, but on the beach at Sea Girt we didn't
seem to measure up with the thermometer and barometer soldiers. What puzales me is what good that kind of shootin' is goin to do In wartime? By the time a man's got-his wind, gauge
up he's likely to be ready for the Red Cross."
OPEN. CLO. Wheat. May .. 76 76 July.. 76 76 Sept .. , 76 Vs 762 Corn. May .. ..43 43 July.. .. ..43 43 Sept.. ... 44 44 Oats. May.. .. .. 36 36 July 03 33 Jan.. .. .. .. .. .. .. 15.90 Pork. May 16.40 16.45 July.. 16.55 16.G0 Jan.. ... 9.17 9.20 Lard. May.. 9.40 ' 9.42 July 9.45 9.47
rP'ibllshfrs Prai New York, January 13. The January rise on the Stock Exchange inaugurated last week was of short duration. It was soon discovered that investors were not Investing at the present level; also that the few big holders who have dominated the market for months past were quietly feeding out stocks on top of the advance. Continued high rates for money likewise deterred stock market operations; while still another element of discouragement was the disclosures
brought out in recent railroad investigations; besides the street was taken by surprise by the announcement on Thursday that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company would issue $200,000.000 additional bonds and stock to provide for intended improvements, this coming so soon after the late President Cassatt's death, who a short time previous thereto gave assurance that his road had completed negotiations for all the money needed to provide for the improvements contem- j plated. This combination of adverse circumstances quickly subdued all
bullish aspirations and gave the mar
ket a somewhat mixed and unsettled
appearance.
Robinson's
MARKET SUMMARY.
CURTAINED FRONT HOUSE.
The Beat Type of Bnildtnjr Yet De. vlaed For the Raiser of Poultry. A. F. Hunter, the father of the scratching shed poultry house, describes in American Poultry Advocate the most valuable arangement for this type of structure. He strongly advocates the curtained front scratching shed, with solid construction for the roosting rooms. Every one understands the general arrangement' of these houses, but the five accompanying illustrations will be helpful. In Mr. Hunter's plan each combined pen and shed covers IS by 10 feet, the curtained front shed being 10 by 10 feet' and the roosting room adjoining being 8 by 10 feet, room sufficient for twenty-five to thirty fowls of the American or thirtyfive 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
so on to the end of the house and out.
the other end. The much desired venti
lation 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 dif
ferent seasons in half a dozen different ways. In summer the doors and win-
THE FARM ORCHARD.
Enrich
Car
t of Soil and the
Needed by Tree. The condition of the ordinary farm orchard is generally such as to make the experienced horticulturist feel sad. Steps toward permanent reform in the care of the orchard as outlined by & writer in Iowa Homestead must be: First, a thorough understanding that fruit is a crep in exactly the same sense as corn or wheat that Is, it requires a 'certain amount of fertility in order to return good crops; that every crop consumes a certain quantity of soil fertility and that that fertility must be maintained by the same means employed ia the case of ether crops. Second, that a certain amount of work
must be given toward the production of a fruit crop'just as in the case of other crops. If the farmer, convinced of this, stands ready to reform his methods, the first process will be tp restore the fertility of the soil to thet degree required for a good cr of corn. To do this he can employ tfce legumes, such as clover and peas, as Well as stable manure and
commercial fertilisers. If the trees are
large, at least a quarter load of manure should 6e given each one, scattered as far out as Its Kmbs extend, or a top dressing of the whole orchard would be" preferable If tbe supply of manure WJU a.daai tof It, or ground bone and muriate ef petash, 200 pounds of each to tbe-acre, would be highly beneficial. , Therees should be carefully Inspected, onetjby one. and lightly pruned If necessary, but the cutting off of large limbs sbociate avoided. A great aid to spraying and one that will at the tame time be remunerative Is the use of certain kinds of stock in the orchard, such as hogs, sheep and poultry.
All Right. I don't see what you see In that TT , , . . . .
e,ui. net cuxupieiion is counterfeit.
"Yes, but her money Isn't."
Partition ketween Pen
Partition between Shedo
CHICAGO Cattle: Common to prime Bteers, $4 007 20; cows. $2 754 "5; heifers, $2 6005 Oo; bulls, J2 75&4 50; stockers and feeder , S3 00.24 60. Sheep and Lambs Sheep, $3 00tg"5 75: Iambs, $5 7o7 75; yearlings, $4 606 50. Calves $2 758 85. Hogs Prime shipping grades, $6 52 46 53; packing. St 42 & 6 52H; assorted light, $6 456 BO; rigs, $6 006 30. Wheat No. 2 red, IZVc. Corn No. 3. 404iic. Oats No. 2, 35c. EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Shipping steers, $4 5S i-5; export cattle, J5 35gr 6 10; butcher cattle, $4 60(35 10; heifers. $3 004 75; cows, J2 504 25; bulls. $3 60 4 50; milkers and springers, $35 00f5) 55 00. Sheep and Lambs Yearlings, $6 50 6 85; wethers, $5 505 75; mixed, $5 00 5 50; ewes, $4 755 25; spring lambs, $6 508 00. Calves Best, 19 50010 25. Hogs Heavies, $6 856 90; mediums, $6 90; Yorkers, $6 906 95;. pigs. .S7 00. PITTSBURG Cattle: Choice, $5 SO 6 10; prime, $5 505 75; tidy butchers', $4 505 10; heifers. $2 504 50; fat cows and bulls, $2 004 00; fresh cows, $25 00 50 00. Sheep and Lambs Prime wethrs, $5 605 75; good mixed, $5 305 50; lambs. $5 50S CO. Calves Veal, $6 00 9 00. Hogs Heavy hogs, $6 606 70; mediums and heavy Yorkers. $6 75; light Yorkers and piss, $6 756 SO. CLEVELAND Cattle: Prime dry-fed, $5 505 75; fat steers, $4 255 25; heifers. $3 85 4 75: cows, $2 00 4 15; bulls. $3 00
4 25; milkers and springers, $15 00 50 00. Sheep and Lambs Choice lambs, $7 757 85; vethers, $4 505 60; mixed, $5 005 25; owes, $4 755 00. Calves $9 00 down. Hogs Yorkers. $6 75; mediums and heavies. $6 70; pigs, $6 85; stags, $4 755 25: roughs. $5 90(fi6 00. CINCINNATI Wieat: No. 2 red, 754 76c. Com No. 2 mixed, 43iS44c. Oats No. 2 mixed. 37Vi33c. Rye No. 2, 68 69c. Lard $3 10. Bulk meats $S 87 Bacon $10 124.Hogn $5 656 62. Cattle $2 005 65. Sheep $2 004 75.
Lamts-lt 50 8 00.
TOLEDO Wheat. 75c: com, 43tc; oats, 37 Vic; rye. 6Sc; cloverseed, $8 57 Vi-
Shownnq Curtain One hoc R ed up t o H f One down
Nest Boxes Entrance mf?e
-i. fciMfim!
front of
ScrUhng-Shed ,
Back of Roeslmg-ftoom
SIX HELWTJIi VIEWS.
dows are all wide open and the curtains are hooked up against the roof
out of the way. It la to be remembered that the doors between the two pens are never to be lefA open when there are birds In the pen. They are always
kept closed except when opened for the
attendant to pass through from one
pen to another. When the nights begin
to be decidedly frosty close the win
dows in the fronts of the roosting pens,
but leave sbed curtains hooked up and
doors between pens and sheds open.
"When it begins to freeze close the cur
tains (at night) in fronts of sheds, but still leave doors betwreens 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 frost ef the roosts, and all
doors and windows are closed. An ad
ditional protection against cold in ex
tremely cold latitudes would be to double wall the baek 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 shaving:, straw, swale bay or seaweed (the latter Is vermin proof), then have a bicged curtain to drop down to w44hia abeet six inches of front of roost platform and extending a foot below it. This curtain we would close only on the very coldest nights zero nights. In this varied manner the rentUation of this type of house Is managed, and if the manager of it uses his judgment (common sense) the ventilation s admirably adapted, to the' easetzu mm tbsy change.
If you nave good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most oeople will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside. look over the classified advertisements.
Enonch Said. The widow had just selected a monument 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 ap
propriate epitaph?" he said. "Yes," she replied. "You might add, The good die young.' " Woman's Home Companion.
A Bargain Driver. "I believe old Grabbittson would give 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.
'Phone or write a card to the Palladium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name in the news "tip" contest for this week.
FIRE 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. . 13 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 Q. 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 Main. 3S Fifteenth and South A. Fourth District. North of Main, West of Tenth Street to River.
41 Third and Main. 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
ttreet. 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. El West Third and National Road. 52 West Third and KInsey. 53 West Third and Randolph. ' 64 West First and Railroad. 65 State and Boyer. 56 Grant and Ridge. 57 Hunt and Maple. 58 Grant and Sheridan. 59 Bridge Avenue, Paper MITT. 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 Iloosler 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 XV . Special Signals. 2-2-2 Patrol Call. ' t, 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 posi
tive 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 la 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.
IFOR SALE.! 4 . ;, 4t" Very desirable West Side res 4 4.j. idence at northwest corner of .j. 4 Main and West Seventh streets. ! 4 4- W, H. Bradbury 6 Son 4-1-3 Westcott Block . , 4 4-4-4-4-4-4-4 4-4 4-4 4-4.
Richmond Monument Co. 33 North Eighth St.
Thone 1457
Richmond, Ind. t
! t
GIB H. SCOTT INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE RENTALS LOANS and General Brokerage
J
707 Main St.
RICHMOND, IND.
!
Merchants' Delivery Headquarters llifr's Sforo Phone 723
How Dcliciouo That HOT CHOCOLATE is at Greek Candy Store. It's just like all their Chocolate Candies They are so good 1
'
Now is the time to start a Savings Account with Dickinson Trust Com pany. Begin with the New Year. 31-tf
Aitificial gas. the 20th Century fuel. 10-tf
CABINET MAKER AND REPAIRER. Make your old broken furniture like new ,and make - new if you want It. S. A. L0TT. 9 South 6th. Phone 1219
Essence Pompadour! The Latest Perfume rare , In Fragrance, Delicious and Very Lasting. Call and test
It for Yourself. A pleasure J
to show you. M. J. Qulglcy, SEISST
Pure Buck Wheat and Maple t Syrup, Yellow Corn Meal, New t
Homony, Flake and Flint. Phone 292.
: :
t
HADLY BROS.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
P
m u u u a a a a a
a
a n a
IF TIEISA
7T
That's the title of a new eighty-page illustrated book just published by Rock ls-land-Frisco Lines. We want a copy of it to reach the hands of every investor and home-seeker in the country. It tells of a region unparalleled in its possibilities for home-getting and fortunemaking recently opened up by the building of the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico Railway. You have heard of ether sections that are or were favorable for such purposes, but you have never heard of the like of Southern Texas MARK THESE WORDS.. The book will tell you something about it and a trip of inspection is cheaply made. Are you interested? , r If you will give me your address I will promptly correspond, sending you the book and full particulars. By special arrangement you will also be personally introduced, if you desire, to FARMERS WHO ARE KpW THERE to whom you can talk and of .whom you can learn all about that new, marvelous country the Gulf Coast of Texas. Write me today. JOlhlPI SEM3AST1A.PI, Passenger Traffic Mgr.',, HOCUS. ESEA.KriID-F'IRIISD) ILIIF3ISS.
GHicago or Gt. Eotxio (Address- me at-clty- nearest you.)
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n
G a a a a Q n a m a a D a a u a a a a a a a
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