Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 332, 7 October 1910 — Page 6

PLQZ CIS

TUG DICXmOKD PALLADIUM AWD OUn-TELEGIXAil, FJXIDAT, OCTOBER 7, ispiu.

GREAT CROUD

SEES PARADE; BIG SUCCESS Line of March of the Centen nial Peccant Was Crowded With Scsctators from All - - w 4. Sections. ' GOVERNOR OF STATE HEADS THE PARADERS Behind Him Came Nearly One Hundred Veterans of the Civil War, Representing that Famous Epoch. LODGE MEMBERS TURN OUT IN LARQK NUMBERS DEPICTING .CENES IN THE COUNTY'S HISTORY COLLEGE STUDENTS FURNISH MUCH GLEE.

Aa estimated crowd of 20,000 witnessed the Centennial Day parade about 1:30 o'clock todar which was the crowning feature) of the Fall FesUraL There were many beautiful float practically all showing the progress of the county In the last 100 years. About flfty pioneers of the county were In cartages, nearly all over 10 years In age. In contrast were several hundred school children. Lawrence Handley, chief marshal ' led the parade, and he was followed by Charles Jordan, chairman of the Centennial Day festivities. The police department was In the flrst section also. Governor Marshall rode In an automobile, acompanled by Dr. 8 . E. Smith of Eaathaven, by whom he was entertained at . luncheon, and Addison C. Harris, W. D, Foulke, R. G. Leeds and William Bailey. - Old Veterans Parade. Nearly 100 old soldiers, members of Sol Meredith Uost, O. A. R. marched behind a float representing the war days. Many of the men were bent with age, but not la spirit Following the old soldiers cam the Indianapolis Trad association delegation of ISO. who were greeted In many places by cheers. The city officials and the Are department were in the next section. . There was an excellent represent- , tlon of the fraternal orders of the city. Including delegations from the Loyal Order of Moose, Eagles, ' Knights of St. John, and Richmond, Whitewater, Herman. Woodward lodges of I. O. O. F Knights of the Golden Eagle, and Coeur de Lion lodge Knights of Pythias. The Rah Rah boye from Earlham created a great deal of amusement, led by the yell leader, Paul . Furnas. The Wayne county township trustees rode In a large float The postal service was represented by a float on which was a mall case and mailer, with a number of the postal employes showing how the government work Is being done at the post office every day. AU the postal carriers and rural route carriers were In the line. The Maxwell Briscoe band, Indianapolln Military band and the Richmond City band furnished the music. Address by Governor. Following the Centennial parade a crowd estimated at 10.000 gathered at the East Main Street Friends church lawn and participated In the celebration of the hundredth anniversary of Wayne county, as now constituted. Governor Thomas R. Marshall and the Hon. Addison C. Harris of Indianapolis, were the principal speakers and their remarks were along lines praising the progress of the county In the last century. The Hon. William Dudley Foulke for this city and Thollle Druley of Abtngton township spoke for the county. The program also In

cluded several musical selections by a

v chorus of school children and a quar-

tet The song "Old Wayne," sang by a chorus of school children, under the direction of Prof. Henry Kampe, was one of the most pleasing features. The Aged Residents. Among the aged residents of the county la the parade, their homes and the year of birth were the following: Nora 8. Hunt Whltewatetr, 1S30; Joslah Mackey, Brownsville, 1828; H. H. Meerhoff. Richmond. 1828: Windsor Wlggs, Bethel. 1828; William D. Vera, Richmond. 1827; Samuel Marlatt Richmond. 1820; Alfred Johnson. Richmond. 182S; Richard Sills, Milton. 1827; Harry TJoerman. Richmond, 1822; John ' Schumann. Richmond. 1822; John A. YeargJn. Richmond. 3827; Joseph Varley. 8r, 1827; Rhoda Mendenhall. Richmond. 1824; Clarkson Thomas. Richmond. 1831; Thomas Clark, Hageratown. 1821; Mrs. Zerelda Hood, Cambridge City, 1825; WUllam Brannon, Richmond, 1830; Lind say Canada, Hageratown, 1828; Rev. WtSlam T. Warblngton. Hageratown. . 1812; Ell Thomas. Fountain City, 1827; 8. B. Oulnn. Economy, 1828; Joseph Woods. Whitewater, 1824; Ell and llahalah Jay, Richmond; Mrs. Earah Cecil. Richmond. The Centennial Day committee sent out several hundred invitations to )otn In the parade to old residents of the) county and about 100 responded, rhere was a targe number of these towever. that were either 111 or crip- ' tl3 soohat they would not take cart

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost Pet Chicago ..100 48 .7 New York.. 80 69 .604 Pittsburg .. 64 .873 Philadelphia 75 74 .503 Cincinnati 74 78 .487 Brooklyn. ...... ..62 88 .412 8t Louis ..0 86 .411 Boston.... .. .... ..SI 99 .340 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia.. .. .. ..102 48 .80 New York 86 63 .577 Detroit ..85 66 MS Boston..... 81 70 .537 Cleveland 69 80 .463 Chicago 66 84 .440 Washington .. .. .. ..66 85 '.437 St Louis .. .. .. .. ..46 105 .303

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. R. H. E. Pittsburg w ..0 6 2 Chicago ..4 8 0 Adams, Holiyoke and Gibson; RIchfe and Needham. R. II. E. Brooklyn .. .. .. . ..3 8 4 New York .. .. ....9 16 0 Barger and Miller; Drucke and Wil son. R.H.E. Philadelphia ...7 12 3 Boston 20 22 3 Ewlng. Glrard, McDonaugh and Dooin; Parson, Mattern and Rariden. American League. R.H.E. Detroit .. ..5 7 3 Chicago 11 11 3 Beasley, Wlllett and Casey; White, Lange and Sullivan. R. H. E. Cleveland .. ..6 8 4 St Louis w -.. ..6 7 S Koeatner and Clarke; Mitchell and Stephens. R.H.E. New York.. 3 6 1 Philadelphia .. ..1 7 3 Ford and Mitchell; Dygert and Thomas. (First Game) R.H.E. Boston 6 10 3 Washington .. .. .. .. .. ..2 g 2 Collins and Carrigan? Gray and Alnsmlth. (Second Game) R. H. E. Boston .. .. .. 10 3 Washington .. .. .. .. .. ..6 7 3 McHale. Wood anr Carrigan; Walk er, Johnson and Street GAMES TODAY. i ! ' ' mm TV? National League. .,'"-j'V Brooklyn at New York. '. Philadelphia at Boston. '. 1 1 H American League. ... 7 New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. In the parade. There was, however, an excellent representation of the county's old people. They were In carriages and after the Centennial Day .exercises those who live in the city were taken to their homes. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY HAS RETURNED. . Mlse Frances Wright has returned to her home in Kokomo, after a very pleasant visit here. js js 'jS GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Byram Robbins, of Detroit Michigan, are In the city to attend the Barnett-White wedding which will be celebrated Wednesday of next week. They will probably return home the latter part of next week... 'J ENTERTAINED FOR MISS WHITE. Honoring Miss Mary A. White, an October bride. Miss Hettle White entertained yesterday afternoon at her home In the Wayne Flats. White and yellow chrysanthemums were used In decorating the apartment in an at tractive manner. The afternoon was spent In a pleasant social manner. Late In the day a lunch In several courses was served the guests In the dining room. The guests were Miss Katharine Gift Miss Ora White. Mrs. Jamee White, Mrs. Byram Robbins of Detroit Michigan. Mrs. Louise White, Mrs. Edward White, Mrs. Fred LCharles. Mlsa Mary Jay, Mrs. Francis Edmunds. Mrs. Wesler and Mrs. Han nah D. White. QUITS THE SERVICE (American News 8rvie. Washington, Oct 7. Medical Dir ector John C. Wise, one of the voter, ans of the medical service of the Un ited States navy, was placed on the retired list today on account of having reached the age. limit of active service. Oil K, OF P, (American News Service.) Saginaw. Mich, Oct 7. The Michigan grand lodge of the Knights of Pythian met In annual session In this city today with an attendance of of prominent members of the order from all parte of the state. Water Mile due Oct 1. l-10t

MICH

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

WOULD COulPEL THE

WORK TO OE DOflE Board of Works Wants Hipskind Forced to Carry Out Improvement Contract. 0 DOUBTFUL AS TO MISTAKE OF $1,000 N FIGURING, WHICH IS EXCUSE OFFERED BY THE CONTRACTOR TO GET OUT OF HIS CONTRACT. Even to a damage suit the board of works, may force Philip Hlpskind and Son, contractors of Wabash, Ind to construct the sewer near the ElliottReid fence factory, on which the company was the only bidder. Hlpskind claims that he made a mistake of $1,000 on the bid and wants it rejected. At a board meeting Hlpskind presented his plea for a rejection of the bid and the board took It under advisement Yesterday City Engineer Charles said: "Hlpskind found that there was no other bidder and he either lost his nerve or thought he could set a higher price for his work. A miss of f 1.000 was certainly poor work and I don't believe he made it" As Hlpskind's bid waa only two cents under the engineer's estimate the board thinks that he should be held to it A bond of $100 was filed by the contractors, which will be for feited In ten days If he falls to file the regular bond of $3,600, to guarantee the work. The matter will be left until then and It Is believed Hlpskind will chance his decision and decide to do the work. The original bid was $3.43 and the $1,000 difference on the job would make It $4.43. for which he agrees to do the work. The final assessment roll on the im provement of South Seventh street from E to H street was approved by the board after It had hung fire for nearly t year because much of the construction was faulty 'and there was considerable protesting from property owners on their assessments. Permission was granted the Knights of St John to use the streets Sunday for a military parade. John Hefner, Sr., an officer In this organization was before the board. FOOTBALlPRACTICE Earlham Squad Turns Out and Good Work by the Candidates Was Done. COACH EXPLAINED WORK After plowing through the wet campus last evening the Earlham col lege football squad returned to the dormatory conscious that they would have to put In hard practice this even ing In preparation for the game with Antloch on Reid field tomorrow; The football schedule opens at the local college with this game and one of the most successful seasons of the Earlham squad Is expected to result With the old men working hard for their positions and new men fighting for recognition, the scrimmage the past week even though In the mud, showed the grit and nettle of the men. They are all determined to play hard even though the rain has robbed them of some practice. Last evening Coach Thistlethwalte took the men through the ten formations to be used In the game Saturday. Reid field is under water in many places and It would have been Impossible for the squad to hold scrimmage there, besides spoiling the field for the game tomorrow. Wednesday evening the squad list ened to the chalk talk of the Earlham coach and went through the formation on the blackboard. This method is a good one to use on a rainy evening but the long rain the last few dayaJ rA4 wftah vAnvn 4vtltfA sw vmiiaIi wfk bwu utvtuo vw usu-aa The fight for positions has been very strong this year and It Is ex pected to show itself more in the game tomorrow when a number of men are expected to be given a tryout unless the contest with Antloch proves too strong. In that case some of the same men will be continued, after pairing the flrst half together. Antloch has had the benefit oOmore practice than Earlham and opened her schedule last Saturday. Last year Earlham won fro mthe Ohio college after a hard battle, by the score of 15 to S and this year the Buckeye men are determined to win. L. Jones who played some last year at center for Earlham will probably open the game for the Quakers. He has been showing some good form in this position in the practice games this week. C. Jones of Chicago win probably be at end and Lewis at quarter. The other positions have not been settled by the coach. C0I1SERVATI0II MEET Spokane, Wash., Oct 7. Delegates from many states are attending the meeting of the Western Conserva tion league, which opened In this city today. Governors and other men of prominence are to be heard during the two days' sessions. Toe best Dr. CaMwea's ii

MOTS FOR SATURDAY MARKETERS While there have been no killing frosts in this county up-to-date, the season for fresh vegetables has about expired and now most every, thing Is being shipped from Northern Indiana and Michigan. However, the Saturday marketers will find much with which they can prepare a ' moet provident and suitable Sunday dinner. Sweet corn, which has been a common commodity for so many weeks, has disappeared from the marwket with the exception of that which is shipped here from the Michigan fields. Its price has advanced : to 20 and 25 cents a dozen, and it is now in the luxury class. Lima beans, which have been most popular are about gone, too. The prices have advanced over what they were a week ago. the vegetable now sellIng at 18 to 20 cents a quart Home grown canteloupes are very scarce and the quality not superior. .. Watermelons from local fields are still plentiful and of good quality, and quotations are about the same as a , week ago. , ;;:yV Prospects for celery are excellent Growers declare that the crop will be the best in years. Sweet potatoes are now as low as they will be in the Judgment of downtown grocers. The quality Is exceptionally good, and the produce is retailing at from 35 to 40 cents a peck. In the fruit market there are many offerings. Southern Indiana apples are being brought to market and find ready sales at from 40 to 75 cents a peck, according to the use for which they are intended, and the quality of the fruit Grapes are scarce and will continue high. There was a very small yield In local vineyards. Keifer pears, of good quality, are retailing at from $1 to $1.25 per bushel. Peaches are scarce and the quality poor. The fruit is about gone. x There are most pleasing conditions existing in the poultry and produce market Chickens, for frys, stews and roasts are plentiful. Dressed poultry can be obtained at from 40 to 75 cents each. While no turkeys dre yet on the market there are many inquiries. Grocerymen and butchers believe that the Thanksgiving bird will be cheaper than in years. Raisers are inquiring the quotations and declare that they .have from 30 to 100 in their flocks, which is a most encouraging sign for cheaper Thanksgiving dinners this year. Butter supplied by farmers is cheaper than ordinarily at this period of the year, possibly due to the fact that farmers are churning Instead of selling the cream to dairymen since the Commons company went underfl. It retails at 32 cents a pound. Eggs are high and selling in some places for 30 cents. Less choice hen fruit is 26 cents a dozen. Prospects are that the price will advance in the " next week. Hints in regard to the quotations for Saturday in the downtown groceries are: . FRUITS. Cannig pears, $1.00 to $1.25 per bu.; Concord grapes, 5 to 8 cents a pound; Seckel pears, 75 cents a peck; peaches, 30 cents a basket; apples, from 40 to 75 cents a peck; bananas, 10 to 20 cents a dozen; lemons, from 25 -to 35 cents a dozen; cranberries, fresh from New England. 2 quarts for 25 cents; New Brazil and English walnuts, 20 to 25 cents a pound. VEGETABLES. Home grown tomatoes of good quality. 10 cents a quarter-peck; cucumbers, 5 cents each; green peppers, 10 cents a aozen; red peppers, 6 cents a dozen; pickling onions, 10 cents a quart; dill, 5 cents per bunch; cauliflower. 20 to 25 cents a head; wax beans. 15 cents a quarterpeck; green beans. 10 cents a quarter-peck; Lima beans. 18 to 20 centa ; a quart; parsley, 10 centa a bunch; head lettuce, 10 cents; leaef lettuce, 20 cents a pound; endive, 10 centa a head; celery, three bunches for 10 cents; egg plant 10 to 15 cents each; spinach, 10 cents a pound; okra, 10 cen.ts a quart; garlic, 12 cents a pound; new carrots. 10 cents a quar-ter-peck; beets, three bunches for a dime; new turnips,'- 10 cents a quarter-peck; radishes, three bunches for 10 cents; horse radish roots, 5 centa a bunch; grated horse radish, per . bottle, 10 cents; Irish potatoes, a dollar a bushel; rutabaga, 10 cents a quarter-peck; and all varieties of onions, 10 cents a quarter-peck.

Corn Remains King of Crops;

Big Increase The corn crop of the United States for 1910 will exceed 2,750.000,000 bushels; will not be far from 250,000.000 bushels larger than that of 1909 and will yield the farmer $1,400,000,000. From reports from every state In the union there does not seem to be any probability of the crop reaching the three billion bushel aggregate which has been so much talked about The first estimate of the crop made from the-July condition report Issued by the government's department of agriculture was for a yield of 2.897,708,000 bushels from a planted area of 114,083,000 acres, as reported by the Washington bureau. At that time the crop had almost re covered from the retarding influences of the early spring, and was at its most promising state. The Three Billion Promise. Then there came from Washington the semi-official announcement that the corn crop might exceed 3,000,000,000 bushels, this, of course, conditioned on a continuance throughout the season of the exceedingly favorable conditions then prevailing. Presuming that there had been planted the area claimed by the government's crop reporting board, and that all of it were to be harvested; and presuming also that the government's estimate for the 1909 crop of 2,772,376,000 was correct, there was ample warrant for the optimistic claim of 3,000,000,000 bushels for 1910. But the crop encountered a protracted drought In some parts of the country during July and August ' so that the condition percentage dropped from 86 on July 1 to 78 September 1, almost one and a half points below the ten year average. Federal Figures Too High. There was a recovery of condition during September, but the deterioration of the summer could not be recovered and put a 3.000,000,000 bushel crop out of the question. . Then the government's cop area Tcrrc Ltete, Icdbniipolis & Ecstera Traction Co. Easter IMvtsloei Trains leave . Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate , stations at 6:00 A. If.: 7:25; 8:00: 9:2K; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00: 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; S:40; 9:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indlanaoolla, 8:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. M. ' Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort CrawfordsvUle, Terra Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Martinsville. Lebanon and Paris. IB. Tickets sold through.

1 . 1 N S - e u t c S CS3U BANCS A 2 C C H CNSLLENSZBC J LB. Knollenbero, 11 8. tth t i

Over Last Year

of 114,083,000 acres seems to be too largq. Officials of state crop-reporting boards say so. In Ohio alone there Is a discrepancy of 900,000 acres, the government's figures being that much in excess of the state board of agriculture. As the state board's figures are compiled from the assessor's returns, the officials claim they are more nearly correct than those of the givernment f For Indiana the government's corn area is 1,000,000 acres more than claimed by the state board, which, as in Ohio, also secures its acreage from assessor's returns. . CHAUTAUQUA REPORT Commercial Club Submits a Report on the Condition of the Park. DAMAGE WAS VERY SLIGHT Recommending that the city light plant remove its insulators from trees in the part of Glen Miller used by the Chautauqua association, but finding no other damage done by the Chautauqua, the Commercial club committee in charge of the investigation of alleged damage in the ' park reported this morning. The investigation of the condition in which the park was left was made at the invitation of the Chautauqua assocation, October 1 by committees from the City Council, the board of works, Y. M. B. C. and the Commercial club. . . The report of the Commercial committee is as follows: v. v "The Commercial Club, Richmond. Indiana, October 1, 1910. S. E. Swayne, president "Tour committee on public improvement met at your request this morning at 10 o'clock at the Chautauqua grounds in Glen Miller park with other committees from the various organizations of the city. Ton have asked us to report as to the amount of damage, if any, the Chautauqua has done to the grounds which it occupies. We wish to report that we find the ground In excellent condition. We can trace no permanent damage done to trees, grass, or ground by the Chautauqua. We recommendVy however, that the city light plant move its supporting wires and insulators from the trees and hereafter erect poles for the purpose of supporting thesm. Signed. H. R. ROBINSON, Chairman. HENRY GENNETT HOWARD A. DILL JAMES A. CARR. "Committee." HOLD Ad ELECTION The Earlham Athletic association elected the following officers yesterday for the ensuing year: President Brunner; vice president Reagan; treasurer. P. Brown; secretary, T. Jones. .

Market

HEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS, (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow'a Halt New York. Oct 7.- "r . Open High

-opper ............................. smeiter U. S. U. S. Pfd. Pennsylvania St. Paul ......... B. & O. New York. Central Reading Canadian Pacific . Great Northern . Union Pacific . . Northern Pacific Atchison ....... It. & N. Southern Pacific steeee CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's Halt Phone 1446.) Chicago, Oct 7. - WheatOpen Htrb Low Close Dec. ... 98 98 97 98 May ... 104 ' 104 103 104 Cora Open High Low Close Dec. ... 49 49 49 49 May ... 52 52 52 52 Open High Low Close Dec 32 33 32 32 May ... 35 36 35 35 PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg. Oct 7. Cattle Supply light; choice 17.10; prime S6.75; butchers $5.90. Sheep Supply light; prime $4.35. Hogs Receipts 20 loads; prime $9.30; heavies $9.30; yorkers $9.45; pigs $9.30. Veals $9.50 to $10. Choice lambs $7.50. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Oct. 7. Wheat Corn Oats Clover seed ...99c . . .53c ...35c ...$9.25 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Oct. 7. Cattle Receipts 150; prime steers, $7.25: butchers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 1,780; yorkers $9.25; pigs $9.30; heavies $8.90. Lambs $7.00. Sheep Receipts 1.800; prime $4.75. Calves Receipts 550; choice $11.00. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Oct 7. : -Cattle Receipts 800; ' steady. Hogs Receipts 1,500; top $8.95. Sheep Receipts 800; steady. Lambs $6.35. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Oct. 7. Wheat .........f...96c Corn 62c Oats .33c Rye 7ic Clover seed. .. ....$8.00 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Oct. 7. Hogs Receipts 6,000; top $9.25. Cattle Receipts 1,600; top $6.25. v Sheep Receipts 200; top $4.00. Lambs $6.56. Quiok Work. ' Hobson I planted 10 shillings worth of bulbs on Saturday, and they were all up on Monday. Johnson Great Scott: Some new electric dodge. 1 suppose? . Hobson No; your confounded catLondon SkPtr-b. The Clove Tree. The limbs of the clove tree being very br:tle, a peculiar four sided ladder is used in stripping the tree. As fast as the buds are collected they aro spread In the sun until they assume a brownish color, when tbey are put Into the storehouse n:dy for market ' He Understood. In all policies of insurance these, among a boat of other questions, occur: "Age of father, if llrlng?" -Age of mother, if living?" A man in the country who filled up an application made bis father's age. 1f living. 112 years and his mother's 102. The agent was amazed at this and fancied be had secured an excellent customer; but. feeling somewhat dubious, be remarked that the applicant came of n very long lived family. "Oh. you see. sir." replied the applicant my parents died many i years ago. but If living would be aged as there put down." "Exactly. I understand. said the agent. , Sensitive. "Miss Passay Is furious with that society reporter. -Why soT -He published the announcement of her approaching wedding under tho column beaded 'Late Engagements. Life. ' A Fair Proposition. , A popular comedian and playwright was praising the humorous value of suggestions. "It la funnier to suggest a thing.' he said, -than to say it out Playwrights ebaald remember; this. Suggestion pregnant suggestion what tuaketf really funny the little boy'a remark to hi father. la. If yon help me with my arithmetic lesson tonight ru teU yon where ma hid your

Reports

1446.) Low Oeee 66 66 69 69 69 70 .... 118 ISO 130 132 123 .... 106 .... 113 146 146 195 195 127 127 167 167 118 11S 100 100 145 146 115 115 . . 66H 6 89U ?o 9H TO ..1184 ..130 1304 .. ..123 123K .,106 ... ..113 .... .. ..14714 147 ..19616 196 V. 128 128 ..168 168 ..118 11$ 100 46 146V4 115 115 RICHMOND MARKETS PROVISION MARKET. (Paid By J. M. fcggemeyer & Sons) Fruits.1 Pears, canning, per bu. .,..$1.151.2S Concord grapes, fancy, per b"t , . . , 22c to 24o Seckel pears, per bu. ....... 1.65 Rartlett pears, per bu . . , . 1.401.50 Peaches, yellow, per tu. ,. 3.00 2.15 Peaches, white, 6 basket crate , ..... . . . . . . . 1.902.0a Apples, Jonathan, fancy bbls 5.25Q6-50 Apples, Meidon Blush, tcy bbl 5.00Q5.85 Apples, Jonathan, No. 1 bbls .................... 4.3504.50 bbls 2.2502.60 Apples, Cooking, common Vegetables. Tomatoes, Home Grown, fey per bu Cucumbers, Home Grown, 4 to 6 dos per box ........ Peppers, Green, per box ... Peppers, Red. per box Pickling Onions, yellow, per bushel box Dill, per large bunches Cauliflower, Home Grown 60 70c 659700 65c $1.00 7585 20&2&O fancy, per dos; 1.70O1.80 i Wax Beaas, Home Grown per box . . .... . .... . .'. . . 75 85o Green Beans, Home Grown, per box ............ 6575d Lima Beans, fancy, 24-plnt case 2.75Q3.00 Parsley, curly, per dosen bunches ................ 15020a Head Lettuce. Home Grown per bushel box ........ . 1.00OL10Leaf Lettucj, Outdoor, per bu , shel box 354Co Endive, Home Grown, per ' bushel box 60O75o dlum, per dos 1.00 Celery, Golden Heart extra fancy. 6 dozen box ...... 1.00Q1.10 Beg Plant Home Grown, me Splnich, fancy, per tub .. . . 850900 Celery, White t Plume, fancy . large flat box .......... 50055c Sweet Corn, Home Grown per . sack .......... . . . . . - 65075o Okra. fancy, 4 basket crates 45050a Garlic, fancy, per pound ... . 11013a New Carrots, fancy, 100 bunches ................ 1.4001.50 New Beets, fancy, 100 bunches' .,. 16001.75 New Turnips, fancy,. 100 . bunches 2.50 Radishes, fancy, 100 bunches 1.7502.00 t orse Radish Root dozen bunches ................ 1.09 Horse Radish Root grated ' , dozen bottles 80c Cweet Potatoes, Jersey, extra fancy, bbl .............. 4 2504,M Cabbage, Home Grown large Potatoes, bushel .......... 7501.00 Potatoes, Early Ohio, bu ' 80085c Rutabaga Turnips, bushel. . 650700 :anlsh Onions, fancy, ner crate 1.0001.10 Yellow Onions. Home Grown fancy, per sack ......... 1.4001.50 White Onions, per sack ... 1.650L7C Red Onions, . fancy, per sack 1.5001.65 . PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb ................ lOe Roosters, per lb. , go Eggs, per dozen ...22a Butter, country, per lb. . . . ... .... 27e 30c higher; butchers and shippers. Young chickens, 2 to t lbe, per lb 12c WAGON MARKET, Wagon market quotations furnish ed by Omer G. Whelan, South Sixth street are: Oats, 32 cents per. bu.; corn, 55 cents per bu.; rye, 65068 cents per bu.; hay, loose tlmota $16 to $15 per ton; mixed, $13 per ton; clover, $9 per ton; straw, $5 to $6 per ton. GRAIN MARKET. Price paid per bushel for grain by the Richmond Roller Mills, Second and North C street, are a fallow: No. 2 wheat 95 cents; No. S wheat 92 cents; oats, 22 cents; corn, IS cents; rye, 65 cents; clover seed, tt 0t7.Vi; SEEP MARKET. Quotations as furnished by J. Runs and company for seeds per bushel, are. - Timothy, $4.00 to $4.25; clover, $7.56 to $8.00; rye, 70 cents; oats. 30 PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. TIME GOES MERRILY ON. e Watches. Watches, Watches, Clocks. Clocks, Clocks, ' Jewelry. Jewelry, Jewelry. FRED KENNEDY, JEWELER, 4 526 Main St , . q

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