Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 342, 17 October 1910 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1910.

A KNOTTY PROBLEM BEFORE JE BOARD is Pola Agreement Between Telephone Co. and the , City a Binding One. MUST CITY REMOVE WIRES?

COMPANY HAS ISSUED AN ORDER TO THAT EFFECT, BUT CITY ATTORNEY THINKS THE CITY CAN RESIST. Is the contract between the city of Richmond and the Richmond Home Telephone company In regard to the joint use of poles binding or can the telephone company order the city to take Its wires off the poles without regard to such agreement? This somewhat knotty problem was presented to the board of public, works at its meeting this morning. wh-- "".rod Johnson, superlr.tendcrt ' Municipal Light Plant, notified tt;e board that the telephone compity had notified him to take the municipal light wires off nine poles. These are poles that no longer hare telephone wires on them and the company wishes to use them elsewhere. The board took the ground that under the joint pole agreement, the telephone company has no such right and that if It can order the city's wires off any poles it could order them off of all and that the agreement would thus be merely a farce. City Attorney Gardner took this view of the case and holds that the telephone company does not have this right. The board Instructed Superintendent Johnson to notify the telephone company that the city could not comply with its order In regard to the poles and if necessary the binding nature of the ordinance VI 11 be tested in the courts. Question of a Street. William If. Campbell appeared before the board In regard to the paving of North 81xth street from the railroad to the Oaar shops. The question is on what material would be the best for use here In view of the very heavy hauling that Is done by the Gaar-Scott company. Mr. Campbell was Inclined to favor creosote block, while City Engineer Charles was inclined to the belief - that concrete would make, a good street. It was stated that the cost of ' the creosote block would be about $2.25 per cubic yard, of brick $2, and of concrete $1.50. No definite action was taken and ,the board will inspect the street again before there Is a decision reached. . Quarters Are Bad. While Superintendent Johnson was presenting the affairs of the Municipal Light Plant to the board he took occasion to refer to the quarters occupied by the office on Main street, intimating It would be a good plan to move if it were possible to find other suitable quarters. According to his statement the building la not adequately heated, the root leaks badly and the alley entrance is too narrow, all this entailing extra expense and annoyance, to the city. The usual bills for the light plant and the city were allowed. (1 0 MORE COMPLAINT Condition of the city's milk supply at this time, following, much agitation, seems to be quite satisfactory. No complaint has been made of . late except that in reference to finding a crawfish an inch and a half long in a milk bottle. It is a mystery how the crawfish could get Into the bottle as the milk la placed in the bottles with a bottling machine that would not allow an object of this nature to get through. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Geo. H. Fulle to Henry C. Dullerdick. Oct. 13, 1910: $1,200; lot 3-4, E. G. Vaughan Add. Richmond. Geo. W. Cox to Paul V. Bamar. Oct. 14, 1910, $2,000. Ft. N. E. Sec. 341812. Martha C. Wilson to P., C, C. & St. L. R. JL Co., Sept. 23, 1910; $400; PL 8. E. Sec. 29-16-12. l. Jesse M. Black to Oscar Rich. Oct 20. 1910; $250; lot 74, Benton Heights. Jabei Hunt to Mary A. Mote, May 10. 1906, $100; PL lots 146. 147. 145. 149, 150, Centervllle. Adam H. Drinker to Gath Freeman, June 28. 1910: $1.00; lot 74, Schwegxnan Add. to Richmond. Gath Freeman to Mary A. Brinker. June 2S. 1910; $1.00; lot 74, Schwegman Add. Richmond. Amanda Oler to Lorinda J. Davis, Oct. 10, 1910; $1; PL N. W. !4 Sec. 13-17-. C. t O. R. R. CHANGE OF SCCCOULE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1C. llt On Sunday, October 16&. there will b a chang of schedule of the C. ft O. Passenger trains. All trrin num bers will b - changed and reversed. The even numbers go East, and 011 numbers WesL Train No. 6 will leave Richmond for Cincinnati. . and the south at 4:30 a. m. Train No. 4 at 4:10 p. m. West bound train No. S will leave Richmond for Muncle, MarIon, Peril and Chicago at 10:53 A. M No. ? at 7:00 P. M. And No. 3 at 11:47 P. M. All Passenger trains to arrive and depart, from the Fourth Street Station, Cincinnati, altar this data, instead of 8th and McLean Ave.

PASTORS OPPOSE FIGHTflCTURES Their Attorney Says They Have No Recourse Mayor Refuses to Act.

ZIMMERMAN MAY ATTEND HAS 8TATED HE SEES NO OBJECTION IN SHOWING FILMS OF JOHNSON-JEFFRIES DISPUTE IN THE CITY. Protesting against the exhibition of the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures at the coliseum on Tuesday evening, the committee of good citizenship of the Ministerial association was instructed to call upon Mayor Zimmerman. Chief of Police I. A. Gormon and an attorney. The visit to the office of Mayor Zimmerman was non productive of results desired by the pastors and the call upon Attorney Wilfred Jessup was most discouraging. If any action is taken on the pictures being exhibited, it will be by the city officials and consequently a appeal will be made to them by the committee from the Ministerial association. The attorney told the representatives of the association that there were no laws whereby the owners of the film could be prohibited from displaying the reproduction of the fight in the city. In-vlew of the fact that Mayor Zimmerman has previously declared that he saw no objection to the exhibition and possibly would attend it himself, the outlook for the committee is most discouraging. In their protest against the fight pictures, the ministers declared it was the reproduction of every scene of a most disgraceful affair. Inasmuch as the state laws prevent prize fight exhibitions, the association was hopeful of success. The committee which called at the office of Mayor Zimmerman included the Rev. T. J. Graham, pastor of the First Presbyterian church' and Herbert Weed, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., the Rev. Conrad Huber, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, the Rev. Cates, pastor of Grace M. E. church. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FESTIVAL FUND The following people have responded to the appeal of the Fall Festival Association for financial relief to ineet deficit Incurred by unfavorable weather. Put your name on the list by sending contributions to Secretary Reller or Treasurer Coe: Mrs. Jeannette Gaar Leeds ..,.$100.00 Mrs. J. M. Gaar 100.00 John Zwlssler 10.00 Lahrman, Teeple Co 10.00 Model Clothing Co 10.00 J. C. Bayer 25.00 Mrs. R. R. Van Sant Frank Lackey .5.00 10.00 2.00 1.50 2.50 2.50 1.75 3.00 .50 1.00 5.00 H. J. Hanes W. H. Threewits Wood Eliason ... Gaar Eliason .... W. E. Eikenberry Frank Kuhlman . Moses E. Myers . Will Miller James Harrell . . . F. F. Haisley 5.00 Omar Murray 25.00 City Restaurant 10.00 Alf. Collett 5.00 Riley Roberts 2.00 Simmons Bros 5.00 Everett Hawekotte 2.00 Martin Carrol 1.00 Isaac Dougar. 5.50 Herman Pilgrim 5.00 E. L. Reynolds 5.00 Frank Meyers 5.00 Al F. Hunt J. F. Miller 2.00 25.00 Arcade Amusement Co. 10.00 Swain Sign Co 10.00 Ed Roser 10.00 George Klein 25.00 Ed Muey , Unknown ,, John M. Eggemeyer & Sons.., C. B. Hunt , 5.00 5.00 10.00 3.00 50.00 Liquor League Linus Meredith . . 5.00 C. A. Harrison 5.00 John Snider 1.00 Frank Altenschulte 5.00 Sam Fred 5.00 Ed Thompson 4 00 '.Cash 1.00 Art of CommunicationPost Office Employes Western Union Postal Telegraph Co. New Long Dis. Tel. Co. . Central JTnlon Tel. Co. Home Telephone Co. 60.00 Harry Pinnick ; 2.00 John J. Steele 5.00 S. A. Pryor 2.00 Isaac E. Neff 5.00 Richmond Home Telephone Co. 45.00 Prof. Will Earhart James M. Elliott Charles Dagler Charles W. Jordan John Knollenberg 2.00 4.50 6.00 5.00 3.00 A WOMAN SMUGGLER (American News Service) New York, Oct 17. Mrs. Mayme UtKccna, a prominent Chicago socie ty wcan.an. was fined ere thousand dollars and had sixteen hundred dolars worth of Parisian gowns confiscated today after pleadirg euilty to the at tempted smuggling t f fifteen thousand dollars worth of jewelry and forty-six hundred dollars worth of Imported gowns. Microscopic examination showed Paris labels had been removed and 'American labela stitched on In stead.

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By TOMMY CLARK. FROM now on ugril the deciding game of the world baseball aerie upei-ulatloD will be brisk. . Naturally the rabid fans of Philadelphia cannot iiuytuinK to it but Connie Mark Um:i Athletes, while in Chicago then iut a uatlve

who isn't satisfied thai Frank Chance's ' There I no lack of motions in C crew can beat the Mack uieu in nay ; jj.,cb's movements. Ue ti:is tbe wigthing from marbles to pinjrpunK -iiu , WllJ, wrtv down Bm, Arit,r a game the great game included. More Inter- Mn,.k rt, ,st rMe. ,n tbt. hotel in a est is taken In the coming series than ..,h l!u. taVers. Like the com-

has been the case in the last few j years. ine reason lor idu is mat toe two i cuius upiiear eveniy muicuea. i and bard fought for struggles are anticipated. The Cubs have tbe strongest catching department Their in field has n h:ide on that of Philadelphia, and t!- 'nits' suburban trio outclasses th:it Athletics. Philadelphia's plt-' ' w stronger than that of the I'lii-y are a better bitting tea! i the Teddy Rears. But Ch:' club is a smoother baseball mm. . Taken all in ail. tbe two team are evenly matched! and tbe way tbe managers. Chance and Mack, handle their men. especially the pitchers, will be closely watched by the fans. Chance and Mack Are Great Leaders. Connie Mack and Frank Chance are two great managers, master minds in their profession, and they have worked out a winning combination from two directly opposite angles. Mack is a great believer in himself. and bis purpose bas always been to find tbe kind of material that satisfies his critical taste aud then weld and mold it into players who follow out his Ideas of attack and defense. Ue is the absolute director of affairs under his own roof. His players must play his game, be In perfect unison with him on all bis principles, their own individuality burled and subservient to bis directions, and tbe result Is that when the Athletics go into tbe field to do battle there are nine Connie Macks arrayed against tbe opposition. Mack an Unique Character. Mack Is one of the most unique characters in baseball. Ever go to a Photos by American Press Association. Ron corners mack' looks during a ball OIUK. ball game to discover the' director general of the .ft nlet les? Ever notice Connie Mack in tbe limelight? Ever see what becomes of him after the ball game? Well. If you never observed these things take a look and yon will be surprised. Mack enters the ball park when nobody knows. His presence is not heralded. Oe just comes. He never appears in front of the bench. During the game a long, lean, anxious looking man may be discovered In the shade of the visiting club's bench, but that's the nearest be ever comes to the public gaze. When tbe game commences Connie Mack crosses his legs, unlimbers rbem. makes morions with a score card and records religiously just what happens to every batter. A gentle wave here or there of the ever present score card Trying Hard to Rival Catch Sullivan. Ever since Billy Sullivan of tbe Chicago Americans performed tbe feat of catching three balls thrown from tbe Washington monument backstops all over the country are trying similar stunts, only the distance tbe ball is dropped from is much lower than tbe monument Earl Baxter, catcher of tbe Beverly (Mass.) baseball club, a few days ago caught three balls In succession dropped front the top of the Bunker Hill monument, a distance of 204 feet. Steals 105 Bags In One Season. By stealing 10f bases this season William Zimmerman of the CrJca team of tbe New lork State league has written his name in baseball history beside that of such old time heroes .as Hamilton, Brown and Lange. CASE PECULIAR ONE - Whenever Crosswell Hosier, a resident of Cambridge City, who has been of unsound mind for the past thirtyseven years, or since infancy, wants something new. he tears up all his old things thus forcing his guardian ,to purchase what attracts his eye. A petition was filed in the probate court on Monday morning by his mother. Mrs. Rebecca E. Hosier, the guardian to

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1 enough to change the whole course of the game. Mack uever passes his signals in a public way. lie is the soft pedal manager. One wave of his card means this, and another peculiar Utile rwtsf of the pasteboard remores

one pitcher and substitutes another. tnou I)e0pi,.. he boards the street car Photo by American Press Association. TWO VIEWS OF CHANCE, CUBS' ttESOUnCBrUL IiBADKK. and goes to tbe hotel. He usually waits till most of the crowd is out of the way. He does not like to be Jostled. With all his easy going style nothing escapes him. Interviewing C. Mack is productive of much informationfor C. Mack. The longer you talk to Mack the less he tells you and the more be finds out from you. Chance Likes . Fighters. Frank Chance, the Cubs' leader, is of different caliber. He is a typical exponent of the playing manager. He will be on first unless tbe aforementioned dire calamity works a change in the color scheme. And from the Initial corner the P. L. is a master band at driving his hurlers. Ask any umpire who bas officiated on the bases when some poor, unhappy Cub flinger has experienced a bad spelL When the reins were banded over to Chance with power to do anything within reason to secure a winner for Chicago be had it all figured out. He wanted and secured a lineup of fighters. Where Individual stars would fit into the combination he found and secured them. When he failed to find the right material In the bright lights be developed the kind of player he needed a fighting, hustling individual, such as. per example. Johnny Evers. And the result is that every time that Cub brigade wanders out on a diamond there are nine self confident fighting warriors In action the never-say-die kiml. who must fight to win even If j they fight with themselves. That is j the Chauce combination. j How Their Methods Compare. . J By way of comparison of the ef-1 fectiveness of these two combinations one might turn back to a recent game with St. Louis. Mack used eighteen 1 players In a vain endeavor to" defeat the Browns. Connie was directing !

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I i i, . 1 ' V , VI Automobile race . between Barney baseball astuteness was not equal to ftnd Jack Johnson at gh the occasion. Chance didn't play in j Qead Ba track , the first game in the last series with j AQnual metin Central New York. In fact, he didn t don a,c,atlon of Baseball Clubg at chicago. uniform or go near the bench. Evers Rube SmUh vg Joh yKeetet 20 was in charge and that Chance com-j at che enne w o bination. trailing for a little portion ! of the game, broke the Giant defense . Friday. early and came off with flying colors. . Fourth game of the Chicago-Phila-The Cubs fight all the way. and their del pn'ii "world's series at Chicago, greatest forte seemingly Is "coming Saflof Burke vs. Willie Lewis, 10 from behind." rounds at New York City. With tbe Cubs the brains 6f tbe com- Saturday, bination are distributed -evenly around) Fifth game of the Chicago-Philadel-

tne flinmonu. wftn tue center pm the same on tbe initial sack, able to direct without mistake all those Intricate plays that crop up in Inside base balk Tbe contention nere is that those conditions give tbe Cabs a further edge, and a pronounced one at that, which contention cannot be reasonably contradicted. Remarkable Pitching Record. By striking cut more than a score of batters and keeping his opponents helpless for two games recently Pitcher Tucker of tbe Bessemer (Ala.) team is believed to have established a precedent in baseball by winning both ends of a double header without a hit or run. Tucker gave several bases on balls, but nothing resembling a bit was secured off bis delivery. Shrubb to Quit Running. Alfred Shrubb. tbe famous English runner, who will coach the Harvard university squad, admits that his days as a runner are over. The little Englishman, 'who holds ail tbe world's records from one and one-half to ten miles, says be does not think he will ever run another race, aa bis legs wi1 not stand the strain. receive a hundred dollar legacy, left to her son by his sister and Immediate ly apply it to the purchase .of differ ent things which the ward needs. The petition was approved by the court. Married people sbooVi leara wbat to do for QO lor

ooe asotber'a little ills, and for tbe Ola ot tbe 1 BU ecuvichOdrea that my conn. They are rare sooner 1 ally held to be disreputable, cr later to hxv occasion o treat canetipetioa 1

or indigestion. Wben tbe opportunity comes ! remember that tbe quickest way to obtain relief, and finally a permanent ewe. is witn Dr. Caldwell's Sttbd Peosin. tbe exeat herb laxative eoni pouna. a-bottle snood always M m tne

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Oil LOCAL DIAMONDS

A TRIPLE PLAY MADE. The Cambridge City Grays defeated the Starr Pianos at Athletic park on Sunday afternoon by the score of 7 to 2. As has been the case all season, Wonsettler, the Cambridge City pitcher, got off without being hit very freely and was so steady at all times that it was almost "impossible to score. A triple play by Huffer and King was the feature of the game. HEAVY STICK WORK. Heavy stick work was responsible for the Nationals' victory over the Boston team at Boston on Sunday aftjernoon by the score of 8 to 3. BASE RUNNERS WINDED. Thirty-one ' runs were made in the games between the Pastimes and the Specials of this city in their game on Sunday. The Pastmes won by the score of 17 to 14. HORACE IREDELL HOME. Horace Iredell has returned from Louisville where he attended the horse ea!e. 'He purchased several promising young horses. POOL SHARPS MEET (American News Service) Syracuse. N. Y., Oct, 17. -A lively interest is manifested in the contest for the world's pool championship, between Jerome Keough and Bennie Allen, which will begin in this city tomorrow night. Keough is the present holder of the championship title and Allen the challenger. The match will be of 600 points, blocks of 200 being played nightly for three nights. CALENDAR OF SPORTS Monday. First game of the Chicago-Philadel phia world's series at Philadelphia International balloon race for the Gordon Bennett trophy starts from St. Louis. July Walker Hound match at Barre. Mass. Annual meeting of Connecticut Baseball league at Springfield, Mass. Digger Stanley vs. Joe Bowker, 20 rounds, at National Sporting club, in London. Jimmy Gardner vs. Leo Houck, 6 rounds at Philadelphia. Frankie Burns vs. Joe Coster, 10 rounds at New York City. Tuesday. Second game of the Chicago-Philadelphia world's series at Philadelphia. Lew Powell vs. Johnny Marto, 10 rounds, at New York City. Jerome Keough-Bennie Allen match for world's pool championship at Sy racuse. Opening of annual horse show in Atlanta, Ga. Wednesday. Annual meeting of Three-I Basebal league at Chicago. Thursday. Third game of Chicago-Philadelphia world's series at Chicago. Billy Glover vs. Harry Lewis, 10 rounds at New York City. Opening of annual fall golf tournajment of the Country club at Atlantic City. , Opening of annual bench show of Texas Kennel club at Dallas. oijpnla WOrld's series at Philadelphia. Opening of international aviation meeting gat Belmont Park, New York. Sunday. Sixth game of the Chicago-Phila delphia world's series at Chicago. CENSURE W PASTOR Raps Church People for Sanctioning Things Regarded Disreputable. HE SPEAKS FROM PULPIT Declaring that there were many who were prominent in society and In business who never protested against things which were held In general disrepute, the Rev. T. J. Graham, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church, took a rap at this class of citizens in his sermon on Sunday morning. In his sermon he did not mention any of the evils whicb.be believes many churchpeople sanction because they refuse to protest against them. He made his criticism in summing up his sermon on the subject "Can Two Walk Together, Except They - Be I Agreed." In expressing his displeasure with this ciaas of people, the , Rev. Graham said that lie referred to I : a 1. 1 If yen are tronoted wiui kuc brag acne, eon Hpation. indiceetiea. offenstvo breath or nay IHeaato aristae; from stomach tremble, net a 90c or B bottle ot Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Beam. It

Market

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's HalL -New York, Oct. 17. Over. High Copper 70H 71H Smelter ... "H 76 U. S. 76 77H U. S. Pfd 119 120H Pennsylvania ...131?4 132H St. Paul 127H 12Si B. & O. ...109 1104 New York Central "...116 117 Reading 1524 154 Canadian Pacific . . . . . 196'i 196T Great Northern ...131H 132 i Union Pacific - 1734 173 Northern Pacific 120i 121 Atchison ...1054 105 L. & N. - .147V 14SH Southern Pacific ...119 120

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone 144C) Chicago, Oct. 17. Wheat-

Open Hlirn Low O'.oae Dec. ... 95 95 93 94 May ... 101 101 100 100 , Corn Open Hlch !w I'lose Dec. ... 47 47 46 46 May ... 49 49i 48 , 48 Od'i Open nign j.r' "los Dec. ... 30 30 29 30 May ... 33 33 33 33

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg. Oct. 17. Cattle Receipts 135 loads; choice $7.10; prime $6.70; buotchers $6.00. Sheep Recvoipts 35; prime $4.30. Hogs Receipts 45 double decks; heavies $9.35; yorkers $9.45; pigs $9.40. Lambs $6.75 Veals $10.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Oct. 17. Cattle Receipts 5,750 head; prime steers $7.25; butchers $6.00. Hogs Receipts 14,400; heavies $9.35 &$9.40; pigs $9.45; yorkers $9.40. Lambs $7.10. Sheep Receipts 22,000; prime $4.75. Calves Receipts 12,000; choice $10.50 .CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Oct. 17. Cattle Receipts 2.400; top $6.25. Hogs Receipts 300; top $9.25. Sheep Receipts 1,300; top $3.85. Lambs $6.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Oct. 17. Hogs Receipts 5.000; tops $9.20. Cattle Receipts 1,200; top $5.00. Sheep Receipts 600; top $4.50. Lambs $6.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Oct. 17.Wheat . . . 95c Corn i 61c Oats 34c Rye 71c Clover seed . .$8.00 TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Oct 17. Wheat 954c Corn .....50c Oats , ...... 48c Clover seed $8.60 SEED MARKET. Quotations as furnished by J. Runge and company for seeds per bushel, are. Timothy, $4.00 to 14.35; clover. $7.50 to $8.00; rye, 70 cents; oats. 20 THEY FOUND WINE AND DRANK OF IT (Continel from Page One.) to sample tbe juice and after imbibing a considerable quantity of it, they were put much to the bad. One of the boys was found in the house badly intoxicated, and one was found in the Glen, when , . d managed to anchor to a si ; ile the third had fared a little ter than the others and was not put entirely out of condition. . , This action. on the part of the boys caused their parents and friends no end of regret and efforts were promptly made in their behalf. The fines were staid or paid this morning so that all could return to work. , Jeffries-Johnson championship contest pictures, Tuesday evening, Oct. 18th, eight o'clock at Coliseum. Tickets on sale at Simmons' Ciqar Qtnro i7-2t

JEFFERIES-JOMnSOtt Championship Contoot ! TUESDAY EVENING, OCT 18TH, EIGHT O'CLOCK, AT COLISEUM, Grand Entertainment lasting almost 2 hours, the entire picture films consisting of 6000 feet taken at Reno, Nevada, July 4th, 1910, Tickets on sale at Simmons' Cigar Store, price of admiasion, 25c, 35c, 50c No extra charge for reserved seats; part of one aection will be reserved for ladies.

Reports

Phone 1441) Iw 70H 75H 75 1194 131 127 109 116 151 196 131 173 120 104 1474 117 Cloa 71 76 76 120 132 12S 110 116V 153 ' 196 132 174 121 105 14S 119 MARKETS PROVISION MARKET. (Paid By J. 11. isggemeyer & Sons) "; Fruits. Pears, canning, per bu. . .. .$1.151.2$ Concord grapes, fancy, per basket 22c to 24o Seckel pears, per bu. ...... 1.65 Bartlett pears, per bu .... 1.4PQ150 Peaches, yellow, per fa. 2.00 2.15 Peaches, white, 6 basket crate 1.90ft 2.00 Apples, Jonathan, fancy bbls . ...... ............ 55SrB50 , Apples, Maiden Blush, fey bbls 5.005.25 Apples, Jonathan. No. 1 bbls 4. 354. 50 bbls 2.2562.50 Apples, Cooking, common Vegetables. Tomatoes, Home Grown, fey per bu 6070e Cucumbers, Home Grown, 4 to 5 doz per box ........ 65jJ 70o Peppers, Green, per box ... 65a Peppers, Red, per box ..... ' $lf00 Pickling Onions, yellow, per bushel box 75(3)850 Dill, per large bunches . . . . , Cauliflower, , Home Grown fancy, per dot .......... 1.7O01.&O Wax BeaiB, Home Grown per box 75 85c Green Beans, Home Grown, per box 6$?5c Li.' ma Beans, fancy, 2 4-pin t case . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . ... 2.75G3.00 Parsley, curly, per dozen bunches 1520o Head Lettuce, Home Grown per bushel box 1.0001.10 Leaf Lettuce, Outdoor, per bu shel box 35 40c Endive, Home Grown, per . bushel box ............. 60076c Celery. Golden Heart, extra fancy, 6 dozerf box ...... 1.001.10 Egg Plant, Home Grown, meSpinich, fancy, per tub .... 85 90c Celery,- White Plume, fancy' large flat box 5055o Sweet Corn, Home Grown per sack 65 75c Okra, fancy, basket crates t&t&ouc Garlic, fancy, per pound ... 11 12a New Carrots, fancy, 100 bunches L40Q1.60 New Beots, fancy, 100 bunches ................ 1601.7 New Turnips, fancy, 100 bunches 2.50 Radishes, fancy, 100 bunches 1.7502 00 1 crse Radish Root, dozen bunches 1.00 Horse Radish Root, grated , dozen bottles 80c Cweet "Potatoes, Jersey, extra fancy, bbl 4.25 4 50 Cabbage, Hone Grown large Potatoes, bushel 751.00 Potatoes, Early Ohio, bu SOQftSc P.utabaga Turnips, bushel. . , 570c L.anish Onions, fancy, per - crate .................. 1.001.10 Yellow Onions. Home Grown fancy, per sack ......... 1.401.50 White Onions, per sack . . . 1.651.75 Red Onions, fancy, per sack 1.5031.65 PRODUCE. Old Hens, per lb lOd Roosters, per lb. 8e Eggs, per dozen ................. 22o Batter, country, per lb. ..... .-. . . . 27o 30c higher; butchers and shippers. Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbe. "per lb 12e WAGON MARKET. Wagon market quotations furnished by Omer G. Whelan, South Sixth street, are: Oat, 32 cents per ju. ; corn, 55 centa per bu.; rye. 6506S cents per bu.; hay, loose timothy $14 to $13 per ton; mixed. $13 per ton; clover, $9 per ton; straw, $5 to $6 per ton. - GRAIN MARKET. Prices paid per bushel for grains by the Richmond Roller Mills, Second and North C streets, are aa follows: No. 2 wheat, 95 cents; No. X wheat. 92 cents; oats, 32 centa; corn. 55 cents; rye, 65 cents; clover seed. $

RICHMOND