Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 350, 24 January 1907 — Page 6

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, January 24, 1907.

p age six.

Provisions Live Stock. Grain and Stock Markets

RICHMOND MARKETS "The wagon market Is quiet, said a grain dealer yesterday, "and we are buying but little wheat and corn. The farmers are holding back their corn and wheat for some reason or other, probably for higher prices, although we are now paying 73 cents for wheat and 35 cents for new corn and 40 cents for old corn." All graia dealers say there is a scarcity of old corn in Wayne county and but little has made its appearance at the grain elevators and mill ing plants. The wheat grown this year is of un usual good quality and milling com panies are paying in some cases as high as 75 cents for particularly fine grain. All say that wheat is weighing out heavier than it has in the past several years. , Farmers, according to the opinion of several grain dealers are holding back their wheat, however, for even higher prices. It Is said that the idea that wheat will reach the $1.00 price is prevalent throughout the county. The grocery and live stock market is about normal at the present time in Richmond. THE LOCAL MARKETS. (The price quoted below are those paid by J. M. Eggemeyer. Main & Fourth streets, for produce, veget ab::s 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 cn all fruits, etc., bought from Commiion mn.) ProduceEggs . ....20c doz. Butter, (country table) 25c Butter (packing stock) 18c lb. Chickens, (spring) ... 8c lb. Chickens, (roosters) 5c lb. Turkeys 12c Ducks 10c Veritable. Okra 10c lb. Carrotts 50c bu. Onions (white) $1.50 bu. Onions, (yellow) .. 50c bu. Cabbage $14 ton Cauliflower (fancy) $2.00 doz. Kgg Plants $2.00 doz. Beets 50c bu. Turnips, (wasned) 50c bu. Sweet potatoes $3.23 bbl. j Mangoes (sweet) 45c box. s Potatoes (Michigan) 40c Potatoes (Home grown) .. ..65c bu. Fruits. Apples, (picked cooking varieties).. $1.00 bu. Grapes, (ConcordsJ. 24j bas. Grapes. (Cal. Muscats) .. ..$2 crate Lemons, (Veredellas 300 s)..$4.00 box Oranges, (Velencias 126 s) ..2.50 boxj Grape fruit . ..$3.50 box WHEAT AND CORN. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.) Wheat 73c Newborn, per bushel 35c! Old corn, per bu 40c (ciis per uu .... .... .... ...... out Rye 60c WAGON MARKET. , Paid by H. J. Ridge . 8on.) Timothy Hay. Corn .35 40 Baled $16 Loose .. .... .. $14 Mixed Baled 12 13 Oats , 32c Miscellaneous. Straw, bailed $6 CIOVEC SEED (Paid by Wm.Hlll Ac Co.) Clover Seed. Little Red or Bis English, per bushel S6.00 7.50 RICHMOND LIVESTOCK. (Paid by Richmond Abbt9ir.) Cattle. Choice butcher steers ..$4,250 4.50 Bulls $2.75 3.25 Cows, common to good . . 2.75 3.25 Calves 6.50 7.00 Hogs. Hogs, heavy select packers 6.15 6.25 Hogs. 350 lbs, common and rough 6.00 6.19 Hogs, 200 to 250 lbs aver. .6.37 6.40 OLIVE HILL. Olive Hill. Ind., Jan. 23, (Spl.) Mr. Carl Davis from Frankton, Ind., spent a few days at Wm. Tailors last week. Mrs. John Fulton went to Richmond last Thursday. , There will be preaching at this place Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Saturday night the wind blew a tree over on the church, damaging the church considerably. Miss Florence Follie is visiting friends at Indianapolis this week. Mr. ' Wm. Tailor has bought a span of mules. Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong entertained Sunday at dinner, Charles Hanes and family and Harry Newman and family, Mary Cobine and John Cobine from Fountain City. Joe King and wife were at Richmond Monday. The medicine that sets the whole world thinking, The remedy on which all doctors agree. The prescription all your friends are taking, is Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co. Use artificial gas tor iigiit and heat lOtf Richmond Monument Co. I I 33 North Eighth St. J " - Phone 1457 Richmond, Ind. X

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. 23. Today's quotations were as follows: STEERS Good to choice steers 1,300 lbs and upward $ 5.75 6.50 Common to medium eteere. 1,200 Its. ana upward.... Good to choice tee re 1,150 to 1,250 lbs .. Common to medium steers, 1,150 to L2cC lbs ..5.00 5.75 .4.85 5.35 ,.4.50 4.85 Good to choice steers, 900 to 1.000 lbs 4.40 Common to medlnm 4.80 4.35 steers S00 to 1,000 lbs Cho.ce feeding aik. steers, 400 to 1,100 lbs Good feetllc ers, 0 to 1,000 lbs Medium feeding ateers 700 to 900 lbs.. .. .. 3.75 4.00 4.50 .3.75 4.00 3.25 3.60 Common U best stock- , ers.. ; 2.75 HfciFKRS 7Good to choice heifers . Fair to medium heifers Common light heifers .. COWSGood to choice cows . . . Fair to Medium cows . . . Canners and cutters . . . 4.25 4.75 ..3.75 4.00 .,2.75 .50 . 3.60 4.50 , 3.25 3.50 ..1.50 3.25 Good to choice cows and ad calves 30 00950 00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.0O5J 30.00 BULLS AND CALVE3Good to prime bulls .. ..3.75 4.50 Fair to medium bulls ...3.25 Common bulls .2.50 Fair and good heavy .. ..3.00 3.50 3.00 7.00 rfogs. Best beartba, 310 lbs and upwards .. 6.70 6.80 Medium ani mixed. 190 lbs and upward 6.70 6.72 Good to choice lights. 160 to 180 lbs 6.70 6.75 Common to good lights, 130 to 150 lbs 6.70 6.73 Best Pigs . . . . 6.25 Light pigs 5.00 Roughs ..6.00 Bulk of sales ..... . ....6.70 Sheep. Spring lambs 5.00 Good to choice yearlings. .5.50 Common to medium.. .. 4.75 Good to choice sheep ... 4.50 Culls to medium 2.50 Stockers and feeders .. 2.50 6.60 6.00 6.35 6.75 7.50 6.25 5.50 5.25 4.25 4.00 Thomas EL Tibbies in Success tells a new anecdote of Lincoln. The Incident occurred in the Lincoln-Douglas debate at Galesburg, 111., in 1S58, at which Mr.; Tibbies was present. "Judge Douglas closed his speech with a very bitter attack upon Lincoln's career. He said that Lincoln had tried everything and had always been a failure. He had tried farming and had failed at that, had tried flatboatlng and had failed at that, had tried schoolteaching and had failed at that, had tried law and bad failed at that, and now he had gone into politics and was doomed to make the worst failure of all. 'That is the man,' said Judge Douglas, 'who wants my place In the senate. You don't know him in the northern part of the state so well as we do who live in the southern part. "That part of Judge Douglas speech aroused my anger to white heat, and I was provoked at Lincoln as he sat there and laughed during its delivery. He seemed to be greatly amused by it. At length he rose to reply. He came forward and said that he was very much obliged to Judge Douglas for the very accurate history that he had taken the trouble to compile. It was all true, every word of it. 'I have, said Lincoln, 'worked on a farm; I have split rails; I have worked on a ffatboat; I have tried to practice law. There is Just one thing that Judge Douglas forgot to relate. He says that I sold liquor over a counter. He forgot to tell you that while I was on one side of the counter the Judge was always on the other side.' " The Canne of Sleep. Sir William Gowers has recently developed a new theory of sleep. According to his explanation, the suspension of consciousness in sleep is probably due to a "break and make" action among the brain cells. The activity of the brain is considered to be due to nerve cells, from which spring nerve cords that go on dividing and subdividing until they terminate in little knobs. Formerly it was believed that the nerve cells of the brain were in permanent connection by means of their terminals, but now it appears that these are only in opposition and capable of being separated. The hypothesis is that during sleep such separation takes place, and the fact that narcotic substances are capable of in ducing sleep Is held to support this view. Pannihop Profits.. Henry McAleenan has a pawnshop, a modest little one. on Sixth avenue, in a building he owns. The site is small, eighteen feet wide and hfry-two feet deep. The man who owns the -est of the Sixth avenue front wanted the pawnbroker's little corner. He made several tempting offers in vain. Finally he said: "I'll give you $550,000 for that little plot." "Not enough." said the modest pawnbroker. "Why, man, that is $464 a square foot!" "I can't help it" said Mr. McAleenan. "My business there cleared me $250,000 last year, and I couldn't duplicate the site." New York Cor. PbiladJpiiiA Ledger.

CINCINNATI MARKETS

f Publishers Press. Cincinnati, Jan. 2Z. Today's quotations were as follows: CATTLE. HEAVY STEERS Choice .. . .$ 5.40 5.65 Fair to good Oxen .. , MUTCHER STEERS Extra .. .. Good to choice .... , Common to fair . . . 4.50 5.35 ..2.00 4.25 . 5.25 5.40 . .4.65, 5.15 ..3.00 4.40 HEIFERS Extra 4.60 Good to choice 3.85 Common to fair .. .. ..2.00 cows Extra .4.15 Common to fair .. .. .. 1.25 4.75 4.40 3.65 4.25 2.85 2.65 4.50 Canners 1.00 Stockers and feeders .. ..1.75 BULL Thin and light .. . .. 2.25 3.10 . 3.15 3.75 ..3.50 4.25 .. 5.00 9.00 ..9.50 10.00 Bologna Fat bulls CALVES Common and large , Extra .. .. .. .. Hogs. Coed to choice packers - and butchers , 'Mixed and packers .... CotiMiJou to nolce heavy fat sows , Light shippers ..... .... Stags , Pigs, 110 lbs and less .. 6.95 7.00 6.90 6.95 5.75 6.60 6.80 6.90 4.75 5.60 6.10 6.S0 Sheep. Common to fair .. .. ..2.50 4.40 Lamfc. Common to fair 4.50 7.40 JINGLES AND JESTS. Gentle Jane. Gentle Jane whizzed through the town. Running many people down. Still she gave her car but praise Said, "It has such killing ways!" Carolyn Welle. Last week. Tuesday, gentle Jane Met a passing railroad train. "Good afternoon," she sweetly said. But the blamed train cut her dead. . Tale Record. Scorching down th golden streets, Jane strikes every soul she meets. "When she "honks," the spirits Jump, Thinking it is Gabriel's trump. , , . Cleveland Leader. Man, your wits are all at sea. Heaven is not for such as she. Jane went down below and got". Hers for scorching, good and hot. Boston Transcript. When she autoed in this clime Jane was always pressed for time. But she's gone down where we learn People have much time to bum. Yonkers Statesman. ' The Heal Sufferer. Mrs. Hatterson My husband has had a very severe attack of indigestion. Mrs. Catterson Did he suffer very much? - Mrs. Hatterson Yes; almost as much as I did. Woman's Home Companion. The Whole Secret. "But how on earth did he come be admitted into swell society?" to "He took pains to give the impres sion that he didn't want to be." Phil adelphia Press. Poetic Bluffing. It may be that the poets Of winter's beauty sing. But as they pen the versee With shivering and curses They're yearning for the spring. Philadelphia Ledger. Saving- the Pennies. ' Greening How Is your daughter getting along at college? Browning Fine. She saved 39 cents out of her. last month's allowance. Detroit Tribune. . Probably. Dupont I think your son will be celebrated if he lives long enough. Durand In what way? Dupont Why, for his great age. Pele Mele. They Fine. " . A fly and a flea and a flue Were Imprisoned, so what could they do? Said the fly. "Let us flee." Said the flea. "Let va fly." So they flew through a flaw in the flue. Life. The Dachshund. Smith Have you had that dachshund long? Schmidt Dattorg? Ach, mein, neffer any longer dan he now Iss! New York Life. Yon need to have been a recent victim of a surgeon's knife or of a holdup man In order to cut much ice in company now. . Pig- Sotem. Suckling sows require extra good feeding with some succulent foods, slops, etc., or they lose flesh rapidly End go down below normal condition. Brood sows three to six years old frow the strongest and best pigs, R hich have more vitality to resist disease germs. 4 All waste from the kitchen Is wholesome and suitable as food for pigs, but t-swill barrel that is never empty Is t bad thing to have around. Storinar Seed Cora. It is unwise to store seed corn in barrels or boxes, as It will gather moisture even though it appears to be thoroughly dry. This is especially true luring the fall and winter months. Cold does not injure the vitality of ?orn when it Is thoroughly dried and kept dry. but. on the other band. If allowed to gather moisture freezing will reduce the vitality and may destroy It jntirely. Professor J. G. Holdeu, Iowa Exierinteut Station.

CHICAGO MARKETS

tPublldhers Press! Chicago, Jan. 23. The wheat market' was active and strong on cold weather in the Southwest and a sharp advance for wheat at Liverpool. The corn market was firm on an active general demand. The oats market was active and firm. The provisions market opened steady, but soon weakened on profittaking sales. - (By O. G. Murray's Special Wire.)

OPEN. CLO. Wheat. May 78 79 July 78i 78 Sept. .C 78 78 Corn. May .. 46 46 July 45' 46 Sept. 46 .46 Oats. May 384 3S July 35 35 Sept ......32 32 Pork. Jan $15.95 May . 16.42 16.37 July .. 16.50 . 16.52 Lard. - Jan 9.20 May 9.40 9.40 July .. 9.47 9.42

MARKET SUMMARY. CHICAGO Cattle: Common to prime steers, $4 60 7 30; cows, $2 75 (g-4 75; heifers. $2 605 00; bulls, $2 75 50; stockers and feeders, $2 75 4 DO. Sheep and Lambs Sheep, $3 005 75: lambs. $5 75 7 90; yearlings, $4 60 6 60. Calves $2 75 8 75. Hogs Prime shipping, $6 70(fJ6 72H: choice butcher weights, $6 76 70; packing, $6 626 70; assorted light, $6 62&6 67 M; pigs, SS 20 $ 60. Wheat No, 2 red. 75c. EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Export shipping cattle, $5 35 S 6 10; shipping steers, J4 ,755 35; butcher- cattle, $4 755 25; heifers, $3 255 00; cows, $2 504 50; bulls. $2 754 25; milkers and springers, $25 0055 00. Sheep and Lambs Yearlings, $6 25 S 6 65; wethers, $5 405 65; mixed, 5 006 50; ewes, $4 755 25; spring lambs, $6 507 85. Calves Best, $9 00 9 50. Hogs Medium heavy, $7 00 7 05; Yorkers. $7 00 7 10; pigs, $7 25 7 30. PITTSBURG Cattle: Choice. $5 80 10; prime, $5 505 55; tidy butchers', $4 505 10; heifers, S3 004 75; fat cows and bulls, $2 004 25; fresn cows, $25 00 50 00. Sheeo and Lambs rrlme wethers, $5 605 75; good mixed. $5 305 50; lambs, $5 C07 90. Calves $6 008 80. Hogs Heavy hogs, $6 90; mediums, pigs and Yorkers, $7 00. CLEVELAND Cattle: Prime dry-fed, $5 505 75; fat steers, $4 855 25: heifers, $3 854 75; cows, $3 004 IS; bulls. $3 00 03' B0; milkers and springers, $13 00 60 00. Sheep an. Lambs Choice lambs, $7 50: wethers. 005 50; mixed. $4 25 5 00; ewes. $4 50 4 85. Calves $8 75 down. Hogs Yorkers, $6 90; mediums and heavies, $6 85 6 90; pigs. $7 00; stags, $5 0005 50; roughs. $6 106 25. CINCINNATI Wheat: No. 2 red, 76 76 V2c. Corn No. 2, 4344c. Oats No. 2, 3839c. Rye No. 2, 6970c. Bulk meats $8 87 Lard $9 009 10. Bacon $10 12V Hogs $5 656 90. Cattle $2 005 65. Sheep $2 505 25. Lambs $4 50 8 00. BOSTON Wool: Ohio and Pennsylvania XX a -t-3- above, 3434c; X, 3233c; No. 1, 4041c; No. 2, 3940c; fine unwashed, 26(b27c; delaine unwashed A. 30c; delaine washed, 3738c; Indiana and Kentucky combing -blood, 343oe. BOSTON Wool: Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above, 34c; X, 32c: fine unwashed, 252ic; , delaine washed, 37 374c: delaine unwashed, 2930c; Indiana and Kentucky combing ?-blood. 3334c. TOLEDO Wheat, 77c; corn. 44c; oats, 39c; rye. 68c; cloverse-sd, C8 SO. The Boy's Copper Toed Boot. A traveling salesman for a boot and shoe house carries with him as a mascot a boys boot, with red leather top and a copper toe. "I found it in Fort Dodge, Kan," he said. "It was among the stock of a shoe dealer there, and I asked him for it. It Is a great curiosity now, but in my early day upon the road I sold thousands of them." The red topped, copper toed boys' boot has dropped out of existence. No store In Kansas City sells them. The salesman said they were not manufactured. Kansas City Star. Paper Made From Grass. Among the materials that have been substituted for rags in the making of paper is esparta grass, which was formerly obtained for this purpose from Spain, but Is now largely imported by British and American manufacturers from the north of Africa. It is a very hardy plant, flourishing In deserts where other vegetable life is unable to exist, and the suggestion has recently been made that by cultivating esparto grass in the Sahara that great region of deserts might be partially reclaimed and turned into a source of profit for mankind. Klndlr Trait In m King. King Edward starts many fashions. He has been doing it all his life. Usually his ideas are sartorial. Occasionally, though. King Edward strikes out an idea which all the world, fashionable or commonplace, can approve. His latest is one of great humanity. No horse is ever sold from the royal stables after it has outlived its usefulness. It is put to death painlessly. This is a source of much financial loss to the king, always hard up, for England Is crowded with tuft hunters, who would pay exorbitant prices for his old horses just to brag about them. Cleveland Leader. French Toy Sabers. The saber of 1S01. which replaces in the French army the model saber of 1SS2, destroys the old adage of General de Brack that the saber is the arm in which you ought to have the most confidence, because it is very rarely that it refuses you service by breaking in your hands. From motives of economy we are condemning cur unfortunate cavalry to hold in their l ands an instrument cf Ineffectual defense made like a simple bazaar knife. LTEelair of raria. '

, . .. Indianapolis Chicago Cincinnati, New York . and Richmond.

NEW YORK MARKETS fPMMIshers Ptm1 Aew York, Jan. 23. Prices of stocks moved irregularly within a narrow range and on a small volume of open ing dealings. There was no conspio uous feature in the market. The report that the temporary in junction against the issue of new Great Northern stock had been contin ued pending a decision on the merits of thetcase caused a decline in Great Northern preferred and in Northern Pacific. The general level of the market receded to below last night. When the Hill stocks rebounded, prices rose above last night again. Grain Carriers Heavy. The market seemed bereft of buying orders, the light selling of the trans continental stocks and all stocks re fleeted sympathy with the heaviness of the, grain carriers. Trading came to a practical stand still about noon. Bonds were heavy. HINTS FOR FARMERS Rotation of Crops. On every farm there should be a reg ular rotation of crops, says a Vermont farmer in American Cultivator that is, the mowing fields and tillage land should be under a regular system of cropping for best results. The length of this rotation will depend on the size of the farm, the character of the soil and the crops to be raised. The first year from sod the land ehould be devoted to - the cultivated crops, such as corn, potatoes, beans, etc., that are preparatory in character. With these there should be liberal fertilization and good cultivation, which will put the land In suitable condition for a grain crop and seeding down to grass. The writer practices a five year rotation, one In cornfield and fodder, one in grain, oats and barley, with grass seeding, and three in grass. In this way get excellent crops of good hay during this time. Keep the Pigs Thriving. Successful pig raising in cold weather requires warm, dry quarters, with skim milk and some grain. With these the business can be made both successful and profitable. It is not best to undertake to keep more than can be well fed and cared for, for excellence in quality is superior to mere numbers. Feed regularly and only what will be eaten up clean, for an overfed pig will not do as well, neither will any other animal. After two months old the pigs can safely be fed a little grain, increasing gradually the amount with age and growth, endeavoring to keep them in a growing and fattening condition. Supply plenty of bedding, which is necessary for their comfort and of advantage to the owner in the large amount of excellent manure that can be made by these busy workers. American Cultivator. Beta on the Farm. While I would not advise any one to take up beekeeping unless he has a natural ability for it, I cannot help but think that many., of our young men might do so to a good advantage, writes a New York farmer in American Agriculturist. I don't expect every one that takes It up will be as success ful as some have been, but I am sure a large per cent of our farmers might keep a few colonies very profitably. If some would give their sons a little more encouragement to take up something of this kind it would many times be much better for both father and son. The first expense is small, and if it should be the means of keeping the boy on the farm it might be a blessing In disguise. , .. Horse and Cow Hay. Timothy sells for a higher price In the market than other hay and is regarded as being particularly adapted to horses. It Is deficient in protein and for that reason should be fed with a grain ration of a nitrogenous nature. For horses no better basis for a ration can be found than timothy hay and oats. It is less valuable for cattle and sheep. Clover hay Is next to timothy in common use, and the two are more often found mixed than either is found alone. The nitrogenous nature of the clovers aids in supplying the deficiency of protein in the timothy. Clover is more valuable than timothy for cattle and sheep, but is not considered so satis factory for horses. Fattening- Waterfowl. In feeding waterfowl for market purposes mixed or mash food should bt provided. Whole corn or grain of any kind is a wasteful kind of food to use in fattening waterfowl. The waterfowl do not have a crop and gizzard connection, as do chickens. Mash or mixed foods are much more easily consumed, digested and assimilated by waterfowl than whole corn. Quite often ducks, both young and old. more especially young ducks, are destroyed from eating too much whole corn. This happens when they have had a surfeit of youn?, undried corn. It quickly swells in the crop and ofttimes does great injury to the ducks. Feather. Fork Packed la Brine. Rub each piece of taeat with fine common salt and pack closely in a barrel Let stand overnight. The next day weigh out ten pounds of salt and two ounces; of saltpeter to each 100 pounds of meat and dissolve In four gallons of boiling water. Pour this brine over the meat when cold and cover and weight down the meat to keep it under the brine. 51 eat will pack best if cut in pieces about six inches t-quare. The pork should be kept in the brine till used. Nebraska (.dependent.

FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

NO. BOX. LOCATION First District. South of Main, West of Seventh Street 12 First and South C. Piano Factory. 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 ani 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 Elsrenth 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 ttreet. 47 Champion Mills. 4S 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 Klnsey. 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 Mill. 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'a 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. 74Eighteenth and North C. 75 Twenty-Second and North E. 8pecial 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 posi tive knowledge there Is a fire. Never send in an alarm unless you ore 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 Are is plainly to be see'n, 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. ECONOMY. Economy, Jan. 23. (Spl.) Mrs. Emma Hiatt spent Thursday and Friday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Underbill of Greensfork. Word was recently received from the Pierces who went to Clearwater, Florida to spend three months that they are enjoying the delightful climate and are all well. They write that they have all the delicacies that they could care for. Frank Cale of Richmond spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cale. The Fountain City basket ball team played two games with the Economy team Saturday afternoon and evening In Clark's hall. The results were both In favor of the visitors. The Revs. Everett Morgan and Riley Hubbard of Earlham, preached at the Friends church Sunday. The young ladies basket ball team played at Greensfork Saturday night. William Lamb and family entertained for dinner, Sunday Sirs. Martha Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison and Mrs. Amanda Lamb and daughter, Miss Ida. Byram Cale spent Sunday at Muncle. Dudley Ramsey and Elsie Stevenson attended institute at Richmond Saturday. Howard Ballenger of Richmond was here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burnett were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston B. Burnett Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Gwin and little daughter are visiting Arthur Way and family of Williamsburg this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain Sunday. The M. E. Aid society met at the Parker's house last Saturday after-

Setntl Signature f

The Kind Ysa Haw Aiwars Bcst

7

1 The GOLD THAT HANGS Oil

s- . j l UMU X most people imagine Why not try COLD TADLETC? They drive a cold right out of your system and it does not come back. If they do $ not we refund the money. Price 15c Per Dottle ! ADAMS' DRUG STORE. ; DR. HAMILTON .9. ! EITxlTQST.i 126 North Tenth St. t American Dry Cleaning Company : 1129 E. Main Gt. 4 : 4 4 4 4 4 Merchants9 j Delivery ' A. 3 t t ncaaquaricrs T : llifr's Sioro Phono 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 Ilk new ,and make new if you want It. . S. A. L0TT. 0 South 6th. Phone 1219 X Moore &Ocborn t Write Fire and Tornado Insur ance. We will bond you. Loans t rrorn fiw - 10 KiRw rnum Home 1589, Ball 63 R. ROOM 16 I. O. O. P. BUILDING. ! GIB II. SCOTT INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE RENTALS LOANS and General Drokerage won 707 Klaln Qti 0 RICHMOND, IND. 4 WM. WAKIfiO t Plumber 2nd Oas Fitter 4 Bicycles and Sundries Phone 1402. 408 Main OL H. R. DOWNING C SON ..UNDERTAKERS .. 16 N. 8th OL, Richmond, Ind. Both Phonos 75 4.4...4.4.4. 4. 4 FOEt SALE. Verr desirable Wert Side rea 4. 4 4. Idence at northwest corner ot 4. 4 Main and West Serenth streets. W. H. Bradbury & Son 4. 1-3 tntostt Block 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4, 'Phone or write a csrtf to the.Pallaiium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name in the news nip" contest for this week.'" .-

S