Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 200, 19 August 1907 — Page 7

TIIE RICHMOND 1ALJjAJJIU3I AU SUX-TE JLKGKA3I, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1907.

PAGE SEVEN.

NEARBY TOWNS

LIBERTY. IND. Liberty, Ind., Aug. 19. Noah Colyer and George Carmichael attended the fair at Carthage, 0 Friday. Odin Taylor spent this week with his parents, Wm. Taylor and wife. Ambrose Porkin3 and Owen Rarlden were Cincinnati visitors Friday. Miss Minnie Vernier returned home from Chicago Friday evening. D. B. Hutchinson of Brookville was the guest of Geo. K. Crocker and wife Saturday. Omar Farr returned home from Bloomlngton Friday. David Landon of Connersville spent Saturday with his parents here. Jnhn shafpr nf Brownsville was a Liberty visitor Saturday. F, B. Husted spent Sunday with friends at Muncie. Angie Hollingsworth returned Fri day from a visit with Connersville friends. Miss Rowena Robinson returned to her home in Cincinnati Saturday after a visit with Liberty friends. J. T. Morgan spent Sunday with his family in this city. Oscar Quigley and wife were guests rf Uorman Bfthze and family Sunday. lan r.irln nf Brownsville was a T.lhVrtv visitor Saturday. Miss Addit Roach left Friday fo an f.-rtf.nrri visit with friends and relaft in Tndiananolis. Geo. Newman of Connersville spent Sunday in .Liberty Oilie Taylor of New Castle visited hia wife and parents here Sunday. Wm Johnson and wife of College Corner were guests of Samuel Davis and wife Sunday. Ray Connor was the guest of his parents at Brownsville Sunday. Rov. T w. Parks of Cincinnati, forjner pastor of the Presbyterian church of this c.itv has rented a cottage on East Vine street and with his familv will snend his vacation here. Genre Stevens was an Indianapolis " I Frank Fowler of Billingsville spent R.inrHnv with friends here. wa Cross of Tndiananolis was the ffiit of Miss Josenhine Witt SatVmil nnrT Frank netlice of Hamilton nnt R.mdnv with their oarents here. " I Frank Schweikert and wife visited J Connersville relatives Sunday. r-arloa ronhlin of Rushville unent nav with T AT fonehlin and fam,1Vi Miss AdrliA Malhnnh left Snnd.iv to -- - I dianapolis. Will Hull of Connersville, upent Sunday with his parents here. Wm. Bunting of Indianapolis was the guest of relatives here Sunday. Misses Grace Maibach and Bess Roach spent Sunday with Conners ville friends Mrs. S. D. Kell and grandson, George were guests of Finley Kell and wife at Indianapolis Sunday. Jesse D. Smith of New Castle spent Sunday with Liberty friends Will Blum of Connersville was the guest of Miss Cora Maibach Sunday Adolph Gossman of Hamilton spent Sunday with Fred Gossman and fam ily. Remedy for Diarrhoea.. Never Known to Fail. I want to say a few words for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I have used this preparation in my family for the past five years and have recommended it to a number of people in York county and have never known It to fail to effeet a cure in any instance. I feel that I cannot say too much for the best remedy of the kind In the world. S. Jemison, Spring Grove, York County, Pa. ,This remedy is for sale bv A G -Luken & Co. - Wasps p.ty i.p.i u.. a fact which U wli known in Itnlv. On anv summpr lav in the Tinc.m roimtrv narts. Tvl.mi tbo innrhPnn t.ibl is blackened bv flies, one may see a was:, sail in the open, window, select n fly, roll it over, curt lt'iip and carry it out into the sunshir.o and return for another. vhich lias only 50 per cent, of White Lead in it is only 50 per cent, paint. Yet adulterated white leads and paints sell for very little less than Anchor Ture White Lead which is 100 per cent, paint, guaranteed by responsible manufacturers. Look for the Dutch Boy Tainter on the keg. For salm by tint cUsb daaltrs Sn& for Ft Book. "A T!V On aint," which eivm va.uablo inior. nation on the paint subject. NTtOAL LEAD COMPANY Free aM Ave ao4 7th St., Clociaaall. 0. For Sale by All Dealer

MILTON, IND.

Milton, Ind., Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs Henry Hoover attended the old set tier's picnic Saturday. Miss Ida Smith spent Sunday with her parents near Centerville. Misses Emma and Lavina Hill of Morrow, O., were guests of Frank Cal laway and family, Sunday. John Sullenberger of Columbus, Ga., is the guest of Milton friends. Allen Weyl, who has been at Char les Holis' home for some time, has returned to hia home at Economy. Mrs. Walter Tern pi in and Misses Blanche Hale, Maude Ball and Carrie Walker and Messrs. John Sullenberg er and Ernest Doty made a party at the old settler's. Saturday. Vernon Thompson of near Centerville is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Wilbur Elwell and family, south of town. Miss Emma Quinn spent Sunday with friends at Bloomington, Til. Mrs. Malinda Barton and Martin Henry Callaway have gone to Chicago to visit relatives. James Baldwin of Rushville spent Sunday with hi3 mother, Mrs. Nancy Baldwin. Harry Manlove has gone on a short business trip through southern Indiana. Stanley Murpny or jnaianapons epeiu ounuay wim ms ihiiiuj www are visiung at jvianiove iarK, norm or town. Ernest Doty of Indianapo.ls spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Loring Wagner who have been the guests of Frank Connelly and family east of town, have reiurneu 10 ineir nunie in ivukuihu. Mr. ana Mrs. :seweu ivenyon m mdianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- George Brown south of town, Sunday. Mrs. Harrison uanaaay nas reiurneu to her home in Anderson after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Summers. r. ana Mrs. uuver rerguhuu hi tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Oliver morn burS an daughter Pearl, Mr. and Mrs 'arK mornourg ana aaugnter iji 4. A. . -C- J T Thornburg of Bentonville and Mr. and iewis cnanes or i-noemx. Ariz ai supper rrmay evening. verai rrom Mi.ion ana vicinuy ai Menitrv uie dlunw111- J v f It rr 1 m j 5 ,ar layior oi inuianapous is l..ftr H TTli1 4. r U,B- t lhj, town. Asniiiiusn is visiung nis parA 1 t 1 i I i I Al LI1. 1-t. 1.1- 1 .'II i eni ,n 1'niiaaeipnia ana win see om er points of interest Iiiii .. i.i in the Robert ,,d" iiuit-irti . pv.'- T. - i nr: tuu visuea irienas in connersville - u7 Joseph Synder of Gettysburg, O spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Adam Synder. Edgar Trotter of Indianapolis who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown south of town, has returned home. Elmo Higham of Brownsville spent Sunday with friends. Perry Voorhees has returned to his home at Blue Ash, Ohio. Mrs. Jerome Tout and Mrs. Kocher of East Germantown, were in town Sunday. erne Bragg of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crownover of Greenville, Ohio, were at Colbert Crownover's over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frazee and Mrs Emma Frazee and daughter. Miss Bertie, to dinner Sunday at their home south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beeson of Con nersville spent Sunday with Mrs. Bar bara Hoffman Horace Hurst and son Fred of near Connersville visited Mrs. Alice Gresh, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dailey and son or near i-.asi uermanrown, air. ana Mrs. Loring Wagner of Kokomo, Mr. and airs. rann uonneny ana miss iia- '" " i x. . 11 gesis oi v.iiiiira ' trfmiij, Sunday. Alvin McClung of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with friends NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris. O., Au?r. 19 Mrs. Jenny Irvin and Miss Bertha Burbage of Eaton, visited Miss Burbage's mother, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Richards had for their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs A. L. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Commons and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coblentz, all living north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ammerman of Eaton were visitors at the home of Joshua McKee, Sunday. Orville King was home from Pitts burg, Sunday. Rav Richie of Camden visited here Sunday. Judge Brumbaugh of Eaton, was the guest of A. R. Raney, Sunday. Dr. W. Swisher of Dayton, was in town the latter part of the week to see his brother-in-law, William Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bell of Zion City came Friday to attend the Baker picnic and will remain for a visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Earl Mauck of Dayton, visited friends here from Friday to Sunday. Miss Nora Mungavin of Indianapo lis visited her sister, Mrs. Howard Young the last of the week. Mrs. Nelson and girls have gone to Milford Center for a visit. Cr. .... ... Hurry. Respect :.; t:-x K tiio man oa his las journey t t::i t-:i;otei.v. uud the cab man who v.-as ri.r.il;: far Victoria :a tion slow? ! t.v proper feeling iu driving for s,:r.c i::it:;:ce along the pro cession without trying to cross it. But at last h? ex'M contain himself no longer. Turning hi linrrsc across the hearse, he said, iu a cabman's whisper. Look e; my fare's In a 'urry, an' rours ;i:n ' I r.crr.iiliThe late A. J. Cassatt, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, used tu pride himself on never losing his temper, no matter what the provocation.

EATON. OHIO.

Eaton, O., Aug. 19 C. E. Bulla is here from St. Paul, Minn., visiting old friends. John Motter, of West Alexandria, spent Sunday in Eaton. Mrs. Mary Monosmith and grand daughter, Miss Carrie Monosmith, returned Sunday from Van Wert, where i they have been visiting relatives for a week. Governor A. L. Harris was home from Columbus over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Risinger spent Sunday In Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schneider. Misses Cora Gardner, Dora Hoops, Elizabeth Stevenson and Martha Wiseman spent Sunday at Gratis. Dr. L. V. Reynolds has purchased a new automobile. W. C. Swisher and wife, of Carapbellstown, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fassnacht. Hugh Gilmore spent Sunday In Columbus. Orlando Chase was here from Dayton Saturday and Sunday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones spent Sunday in Cincinnati. Henry Straw and family are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. John Parker near West Florence. R. O. Bloom, Rush Lock wood and Fred Trunk were hame from Dayton Sunday. Likewise, Ed Trunk, from Richmond. ... , Miss Marie Cole visited Cincinnati friends, Sunday. Robert Benjamin and W. M. Jackson, with their wives, of Cambridge City, Ind., were Sunday guests of the family of William Benjamin. Miss Leona Vickrey is visiting in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lewis and Mrs. Adam Reid spent Saturday in Dayton with Mr. Reid at the State Hospital for the Insane. Mr. Reid suffered an injury to his hip, by a fall, at that place Saturday and his condi tion is serious. J. P. Sharkey of Van Wert, was an Eaton visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rehfuss and daughter Pearl aro home from a week's stay in Urbana. Earl Acton, .Forrest Williams, Joe Sliver and William .McDonald are at Celina attending the fair. Seventy-five Eatonians took in the Sunday excursion to Cincinnati via the Pennsylvania Lines. J. M. Cox and family of Dayton, were in Eaton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Churchill, Verne Hoops, Chester Filbert, Charles Bennett, John Conrad, John Harris, Wilbur Ammerman and Charles Lonsberry were Sunday visitors in Richmond. WILLIAMSBURG. IND. Williamsburg, Ind., Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Ather Way, of Webster, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. Will Blair visited relatives at Lynn. Mesdames Henry Farmer and Perry Cain were in Economy. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hollingsworth and children visited relatives at Economy. Mrs. Martha Neal entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Pert Hawkins, all of Muncie and James and Walter Wilburn of Peculiar, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cain held a reception in honor of Miss Pearl Miller, of Richmond. James Wilburn and son, Walter, of Peculiar, Mo., are visiting the form er's sister, Mrs. Martha Neal. Mr. Wilburn has not been here since 1854 and there are but two of his old ac quaintances left. Mrs. II. S. Davis and baby are vis iting relatives at Indianapolis. Mrs. O. G. Davis has returned from a visit in Kushvilie. Mrs. Martha Neal and James and Walter Wilburn left for Tennessee, Monday, where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gregg have returned from Hagerstown. Wilson Shield and son. Cleil, went to Elwood to visit the former's par ents. Mrs. George Nolan d, of Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. H. WooIIey. William White made a business trip to Richmond. Mrs. Henry Reynolds of Indianapo lis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Justin Reynolds. Lura Reynolds went to Dalton. Mrs. Albert Oler and granddaugh ter, Helen of Richmond are visiting Mrs. Wilson Shield. J. H. Clements made a business trip to Richmond Thursday. F. S. Reynolds, Will Clements and Dr. W. M. Helm attended the Muncie fair, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tschaen visited relatives near Whitewater, Wednes day and Thursday. Mrs. Asher Pearce visited at Rich mond Thursday. Arthur Crawford and son. Christopner, or Anderson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens. Mrs. Tony Cogshell, of Fountain City visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cogshell, Thursday. Mrs. Adda Lamb and son. Leon, of Middletown are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Townsend, of Indianapolis, are spending their vaca tion here, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Roberts. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. Mystic Cu for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon tne system is remarkable and mysterious. It rernovo at once the cause and tho dis ease Immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cent?. Sold by A, G. Luken & Co.. Druggists. NoC-d&w A Japanese electrician has Invented a wireless system which is asserted to be superior to anything now la use.

ACCOMPLISHED THIEVES.

Tho Bhattees Aim ta Attain Perfection In the Art of Stealing. The Bhattees are an Indian tribe that devote their whole attention to attaining ierfection in the art of stealing. From their earliest years their youth are trained to endure the greatest fatigue with comparative ease. Among other accomplishments which the young Rhattee must acquire by constant practice, the following are independable: He must learn to bleat like a sheep, bark like a dog, crow like a cock, bray like an ass and Imitate the movements of all kinds of animals He must be able to crawl along the ground, run like a goat or a dog or stand on his head with his hind legs extended wide so as to appear iu the dusk like the stump of a tree. In connection with this last mentioned acquirement a story Is told of a cavalry seutinel who while standing on duty on one occasion heard something move about the head ropes of his horse. On looking round he saw what he supposed to be a large dog, which ran between his legs and nearly upset him. He suspected, however, that some roguery was on foot, and the better to detect it. he placed hlm?elf behind what appeared to be the stump of a tree, at no great distance from the spot on which be had been previously standing. He then hung his helmet on the supposed stump, and, bent on the most attentive scrutiny, he placed his head between the two limbs of the tree, so as, unperceived, to command a direct view of the quarter from which the noise had at first proceeded. This, however, was too much for the thief (for such in reality was this would be tree stump), who, unable any longer to restrain his laughter, and finding his situation somewhat critical, suddenly performed a somersault, upset the astonished soldier, made off with his helmet and was seen no more. Loudon Telegraph. A TIP FOR THE CLERK. Abrupt End of Church ServiceThe Dovi! In the Gown. Among the amusing instances of the humor of tho parish clerk that are told Is a story of a clerk who went to sleep as the preacher went Into the pulpit. That day the parson had prepared a particularly impressive sermon, dividing it, accordiug to custom, into many parts. When the "firstly" was concluded the parson paused for breath, and the clork, awaking and believing that the discourse had come to an end, pronounced the usual "Arrmeu" iu a very loud voice. The congregation arose, and the service euded abruptly. As the squire passed out he slipped a coin into the old clerk's hand, whispering: "You managed that very well, Thomas. I'll give you the same next time." A vicar who held Caistor, with its two chapelries of Ilolton and Clixby, and the living of Rothwell and was nonresident had a curate who was a great smoker and was in the habit of retiring to the vestry to put pn the black gown and smoke a pipe before sermon time while the congregation sang a psalm. On one occasion he had an extra pipe', and the clerk hurried iu to tell him that the people Mere getting impatient. "Let them sing another psalm," said the curate. "They have, sir," replied the clerk. "Then let thehi sing the One Hundred and Nineteenth." was the laconic reply. Having finished his pipe, he began to put on his gown, but the folds were troublesome. "I think the devil's in the gown," he muttered. "I think he le," replied the clerk dryly. London Strand. Saved by His Wit. A noncommissioned officer entering a barrack gate in Dublin was mistaken by the "fresh one" on sentry go, who immediately saluted him. The noncommissioned officer, unaware that his colonel was just behind, returned the salute, a thing not permissible under the circumstances. Arrived at his quarters, he was surprised to find an order for him to attend before the colonel. On presenting himself he was asked how he came to return the sa lute, knowing full well he was not en titled to it. Not in the least embarrassed, he promptly answered, "Sir, I always re turn everything I am not entitled to. The colonel, taken aback by his ready wit, laughingly dismissed him. Lon don Express. A Bit of Kindness. "The greatest thing." says some one, "a man can do for his Heavenly Fa ther is to be kind to some of his other children." I wonder how it Is that we are not all kinder than we are. How much the world needs it! How easily it is done! How Instantaneously it acts! How infallibly it Is remembered! How superabundantly it pays itself back for there is no debtor in the world so honorable, so superbly honorable, as love. Henry Drummond. Not Unspeakable. "But to my mind," said the clerical tourist from the east, "a plurality of wives is unspeakable." "Huh," snorted the good naturcd Mormon. "I never even heard of one wife that was unspeakable." Philadelphia Press. A Frank Admission. "Yes; he aved my life." "And you had gone down for the third time? "Oh, for the tenth. I had been trying to attract his attention for u hour." Pittsburg Post. There is no better ballast for keeping the mind steady on its keel than business. Lowell. Chamberlain's Coiic, Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy, Better Than Three Doctors. and "Three years ago we had three doctors with our little boj and everything that they could do seemed In vain. At last when all hope seemed to be gone we began using Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and In a few hours he began to improve. Today he is as healthy a child as parents could wish for." Mrs. B. J. Johnston, Linton, Miss. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co-

THE

AFTER STRAW AND OATS. GRAIN AND FEED DEALERS PROACH THE FARMERS. APIt Is Understood That Neither These Products Will Ee Held Long. of Local grain and feed dealers are now being approached by farmers who wish to pneaeo their straw and oats. The farmers, it is understood, will j make no attempt to hold either. The; prices on new hay are tumbling fast and look vastly different from the quotations on old hay. With the exception of hay, the farmers are doins little hauling at the present time. The Richmond markets generally remain about uniform. , Richmond. PROVISIONS AT RETrti (By Bee Hive Grocery.? Eggs, per dozen ISc Country butter, per lb 25c Creamery butter, per lb 32c New apples, per peck 60c Cabbage, per head 5c New Potatoes, per bushel $1.25 Oranges, per dozen 30Jt 60c Lemons, per dozen 30 and 40c Bananas, per dozen 15 to 20c Onions, per peck ('c Leaf Lettuce, per lb 15c Head Lettuce, por bead loc Shelled Pop Com, 10c lb: 3 lbs for 25c Prunes, per lb 10c to 20c Maple, per gallon (puie) VA0 New Honey, per lb 2;c New Maple Sugar, per lb ...20c Green Onions, per bunco for loc Spanish Onions, per lb 5c Green Peppers, per dozen 10c Radishes, per bunch. . 3 for 10c Cucumbers c Parsnips, 3 lbs for 10c Cauliflower, per head l5c Green beans, per U Pk 10c Horseradish, ptr bottle 10c Lima Beans, per lb. 10c; 3 lbs for 25c Carrots (new) per lmncb.........5o Navy Beans, per lb 5c Cocoanuts, each 10 Figs, per lb 20c Dates, per lb. lc Apricots, per lb 25c Lard, per lb. 12c Egg Plant, JR to 25 Bacon, per lb 22c Cured Ham, per !t.. l6c Boiled Ham. per lb. ;:40c Mushrooms, 75c per lb.: 20c U lbFresh tomatoes, per quarter pk...l5c Granulated Sugar, 25 lbs $1-35 A Sugar. 19 lbs 100 Watermelons 25 35c Blackberries 10&12c CHEESE FRICE3. Be iWUVilHiV'! -w ------ Imported Swiss, per lb.-. 40c Brick, per lb cl Edam, each 2 Pineapple, each .....55c in. , .60c Roys.1 Luncheon. 10c, 15c and 25c Sap Sago 10c Maple Leaf Cream, each.- 10c Camenbert (cans) , 25c Dutch (cans) 0c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Prices paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Creamery Butter, per lb 27c Country butter, per lb 12 15c Eggs, per dozen lc PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hivs Grocery.) Dressed Young chickens, per lb .. .. ..18c. Old chickens, per lb . ..15c Turkeys, per lb lgc Ducks, per lb 15c MEATS AT RETAIL. (Furnished by Long Bros.) Chuck roast, per lb., 10c Fresh pork, per lb 12v to loc Pork chops, per lb 15c Lard, per lb. (under 5 lb lots).... 12c Lard per lb. (over S lb lots).... 11c Bacon, per lb 16c to 18c Pork roast, per lb 12 c o 15c Veal, per lb 15c to 18o Fresh side pork, per lb- 12c Smoked ham (whole 18c Beef to boil, per lb 710c Porterhouse steak, per lb 15c Smoked ham. sliced, per lb 25c Fresh pan or link sausage, per lb. l2Me FIELD SEEDS. (Paid by John II. Runge & Co.) (Wholesale Prices, Recleaned Bases.) Clover Seed, Little Red, per bu. 17.00 Clover Seed. Big English 7.00 Timothy Seed 2.10 2.20 RETAIL FISH MARKET. (Quotations furnished by the Sandusky Fish Market.) White fish, per lb 15c Red snapper, per lb 15c. Hallibut. per lb. ... 15c Cat fish, per lb r. ..15c. Pickeral, per ib. .. .. .. .. ...15a Trout, per lb. .. .. .. .. .- .. 15c Perch, per lb 10c. 3 for 23, Black bass.. .. .. . '. 25o Multes, per lb 10c 3 for 25. RETAIL COAL PRICES. Anthracite .$7.50 Jackson 5.25 Pocahontas 5.00 Winifred 4.50 Pittsburg . 4.50 Hocking Valley 4.25 Nut and Slack 4.00 Coke 6.00 Tennessee 5.00 Kanawha 4.50 WHEAT AND CORN. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.-) Corn 60c Wheat '8c Oats, per bu 32c Rye fac Bran $22.00 Middlings $24.00

WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Whelan.) New Timothy, loose $12.00 New timothy (baled) $14.00

RAIRKETi

Mixed Timothy (new) 13Hc New Straw $6.50 Corn 55c Mixed Oats 33c White Oats 35c New Clover hay. loose 10.00 New Clover hay, baled ., 17.00 RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. (Prices paid by Lonj Bros. Hogs, 200 lbs., top, heavy $6.00 Stockers. per lb. to 4 He Cows, per lb 2V-1-C to &V?! Heifers, per lb 3c to 4c . aeep, pe, .o j 1 11 ' . Sr. Choice butcher steers, per lb.. . 5 to 6c Calves $4.03) 5.50 spring lamos, per id oijtc RICHMOND LIVESTOCK, (Paid by Richmond AhattoiM CATTLE. Choice butcher steers.. .. 4.50 5.00 Bulls 2.50 3.75 Cows, common to good .. 3.003? 3.75 Calves $6,005? 6-50 hogs. Hogs, heavy select packers 5.50 5.60 Hogs, 350 pounds, common and Rough r..00 5.25 Hogs, 200 to 250 lb. av. $5.90 6.00 WOOL MARKET. Indiana Wool, per lb 2O0'27c Western Wool, per !b 18 20c Cambridge City. WHEAT, CORN" AND SEEDS. (Paid by J. S. Hazelrlgg. Elevator.) No. 2 wheat 80c Corn, No. 2 50c Nev White Oats 30c Clover seed, per bushel ..$6.50(3 7.50 LIVESTOCK. (Paid by Jacob Myers Abattoir.) Hogs, light weights 5.70 Best heavies, 200 lbs. and upward 5.50 5.60 Butcher steers 5.00 Medium 5.60 5.65 Best heifers 4.00 4.75 Medium 3.00g 4.00 Cows, choice 3.50 4.00 Canners and cutters.. .. 1.00 2.50 Best export bulls 3.00 3.50 Veal calves 5.00 Good to choice lambs .. 5.00 6.50 Medium 4.00 5.00 Choice sheep 2.50 4.00 Commcn and medium.. .. 2.00 3.00 PRODUCE AND POULTRY. (Paid by Wm. Barefoot and Co.) Turkeys (hens) per lb 7c Turkeys (gobblers) 6c Ducks, per ib 7c Geese, per lb 6c Butter 16c Eggs 13c Chickens (hens) per lb 9c Spring chickens 10c Centervillev LIVESTOCK. Best heavy pigs ..' $5.50 6.60 Best pigs .....$5.50 to $6.00 Choice steers 5.50 Best hogs M 6.20 Heifers $3.50 4.50 Fair to good $4.50 $5.00 Best cows $4.00 Fair to good $2.50 2.00 Veal calves $5.50 Fat cows per lb 8.50 4.00 POULTRY AND EGGS. Chickens (old) 8c per lb. Chickens (young) 11c Butter 16c Eggs 15c GRAIN. Paid by Fred Schlenta ft Sons Wheat (59 lbs.) 81c Corn 50c Oats, white 20c-22c Economy. LIVESTOCK. Hogs ...$5.85 Pigs $6.00 Cattle $5.00 5.50 Veal Calves $5.00 GRAIN. Wheat ...83c Corn .. .. 46c Oats 33-35C PRODUCE AND POULTRY. .. Butter, per lb 18c Eggs, per doz.. Chickens, (hens) Young fries. . . . ..15c ,.10c ..12c New Paris. GRAIN MARKET. . No. 2 Milling Wheat 83c Corn, 68 lbs 52c New Oats 33c No. 2 Mixed Oats 40c Timothy Seed 2.40 Clover Seed $8.50 STOCK MARKETS. Best Steers, per cwt $4.50 5.00 Fresh Cows and Springers. 23 40 Cows, per cwt 3.25 4.00 Bulls, per cwt 2.00 3.00 Veal Calves, per cwt 4.50 6.00 Good Hogs 5.65 6.00 Roughs . . 4 6 Sheep 3.00 4.00 Lambs 6 00 POULTRY MARKET. Hens 9c Ducks 6c Turkeys 8c Geese 5c Young chickens 12c Milion..

LIVESTOCK. . Hogs $ 6.00 Export cattle 5.00 to 5.50 Butcher cattle 5.00 Veal calves 5.50 to 6.00 Spring lambs.. .. . . .. 5.50 to 6.00 Cows 3.00 to 4.75 Heifers .. 4.00 to 4.75 GRAIN. Wheat 79c Oats S0c Corn ..50c PRODUCE AND POULTRY. Butter, per lb 15c Eggs, per dozen 13c Chickens (hens) ..9c

Spring chickens ..11c Ducks . ...to Geese .... ...5 Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Aug. 19 STEERS. Good to choice. 1.300 lb and upward J6.40U 7.15 Common to medium, 1,300 lbs. and upward 6.00 6.50 Good to choice, 1.150 to 1.250 lbs 6.00 6.55 Common to medium. 1,150 1.250 lbs 5.50 6.10 Good to choice, 900 to 1.103 lbs 5.25 6.00 Common to medium, 900 to 1,000 lbs 4.65 5.35 Extra choice feeding steers 900 to 1,000 lbs 4.25 4.50 Good feeding steers S0O to 1.000 lbs 4.00 4.25 Medium feeding steers, 700 to 900 lbs 3.60 4.00 Common to best stockers. 3.00 4.00 HEIFERS. Good to choice heifers .. 4.25?? 5.50 Fair to medium heifers.. 3.734f 4.00 Ccramoa to fair light heifers 3.00 3.50 COWS. Good to choice cows.. 3.73 4.6.1 Fair to medium cows 3.40v 3.65 Canners and cutters .. .. 1.50 3.40 Good to choice cows and calves 30.00 50.00 Common to medium cows and calves 20.00 20.00 BULLS. Good to prime bulls 4.00 4.23 Fair to medium 3.50 3.75 Common 3.00 3.25 CALVES. Common to best veals. . 3.50 7.00 Fair to good heavy .. 2.50 6.00 HOGS. Best heavies, 215 lbs and upward 6.15 6.43 Medium and mixed 6.15 6.55 Good to choice lights, 160 to 180 lbs 6.50 6.73 Common to good lights 130 to 160 lbs 6.50 6.60 Best pigs 6.50 6.75 Light pigs 6.20 6.70 Rough 5.25 5.75 Bulk of sales 6.20 6.83 SHEEP AND LAMBS. Common to medium..- .. 4.00 6.25 Good to choice lambs . 6.25 6.50 Common to medium clipped lambs 4.00 6.00 Good to choice yearlings.. 5.00 5.25 Good to choice sheep.... 4.25 4.75

Toledo, 0. Toledo, Aug. 19. Wheat S4; com 58jt.oats 44H. East Buffalo. East Buffalo, Aug. 19 Cattltt receipts 5,800; prime and medium $4.25 ??6.25. Sheep 5,000; yearlings $6 6.50; weathers $5.506.00. Hogs. 14,500, mixed and yorkerg $6.657.05; pigs $77.15. Pittsburg. nttsburg, Aug. 19. Cattle, prima $6.40 6.60; common $3.50 4 00;t veal $5.00 8.00; hogs, receipts 6,. 000; prime and yorkers $6.85 7.15; common $4.50 5.50; sheep, receipts 4.000; weather $4.75 5.50; Lu&bs $5 7.25. Cincinnati Cincinnati, Aug. 19, Cattle receipts average; heavy $5.10 to 6; butcher steers $5.75 5.85; common $3.25 5.50; heifers $3.00. Hog receipts increased; good to choice packers and butchers $6.356.50; heavy $6.25 6.30; medium $6.65 6.S0; sheep and Iambs receipts light; pigs $6.25 $6.90; sheep $2.505.23; $7.80J Chicagot CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, Aug. 19. Wheat

Open Close 854 85H 90 90 96H 97 53 55 M 52 ifc 12 53 54 46 46 44U 44 46 46V4 .15.65 15.70 . 8.83 8.82 . 8.95 8.45 . 8.42 8.42 8.50 8.50 . 8.60 8.63 . 7.77 7.80

Sept.. Dec. May.. Corn. Sept .. . . Dec May (1908) Sept.. .. ., Dec -mm Oats. Pork. Sept. Lard. Sept. . Oct.. Jan. . nibs. Sept.. Oct.. Jan. . CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Aug. 19. Hog receipts 43,000. Light $6.03 6.4S Heavy .. 5.45 6.15 Mixed 5.65 6.37 Rough 5.33 5.63 Sheep receipts 7.000; yearlings $6.33 (ft 5.60; lambs $5.73 7.20; cattle re ceipts 4,000; beeves $4.33 7.33.

Mew York. NEW YORK STOCKS. (By Meyer & Kiser Special Wire Indianapolis.) New York, Aug. 19. . Open Close CM. & St P. 120 120 Pennsylvania 116 116 Union Pac ..124 122 Reading 89 89 U. S. Steel pfd 93 92 U. S. Steel com 30 30 Southern Pac 81 82 Atcblsoa 82 SS?s