The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], March 18, 1907, Page Page Six, Image 6

About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939

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The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram.
Page Six.
Richmond
WHEAT OUTLOOK BETTER.
THE RECENT RAINS HAVE PROV
EN OF BENEFIT.
At the Same Time It Seems That the
Rains Have Harmed the Clover
And Other Grass Seeds.
Although very discouraging reports
came in from all sources, during the
earlier part of last week, in regard to
the conditions of wheat throughout
"Wayne county, the farmers are now
well pleased with the outlook for a
good crop, as the recent rains settled
the soil about the roots and they will
have a chance to grow and give the
1lant hardiness. Although the wheat
appeared lifeless it is now getting
green. The stand is equally as good
on both clay and black lands.
The heavy rains, however, were bad
for the clover and other grass seeds
sown during the month of March, as it
washed the seed to lower levels, be
fore it had a chance to root suffi
ciently. This will cause newly plant
ed clover to appear unevenly about
the fields.
The clover fields are now heaved up
rs much as in former years caused by
the freezing and thawing of the
ground, and this gives the plants bet
ter chance to take root and prosper
during the early warm days of spring.
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
The prices quoted oetow are those
paid by J. M. Eggemeyer. Main &.
Fourth streets, for produc. veget
b!3 and fruits. Thr3 gives the
farmers and gardeners the accurate
suotatlons for their products; also
gives the merchant ef the smaller
towns the wholesale prices pa.d In
Richmond on all fruits etc., bought
from Commission wnj
Butter.
liutter, C extra creamery) 33c
Nutter, (fancy country) 25c.
Butter, (packing stock) lie.
Eggs.
J-:ggs, (fresh country) 14c
Eggs, (storage Aprils) 14c
Poultry.
Chickens, (frys) 30c each
Chickens, (old hens) 10c lb.
Chickens (roopters) 25c each.
Turkeys, (live) 12r. lb.
Geese, (live) .. .ic lb.
Ducks; (live) 8c lb.
Fruits.
Lemons. (Cal.)
Oranges, (Floridas all sizes)
$2.50 box.
Cranberries, (fancy Howes)
18.50 bbl.
Cranberries, (Pride of Cod) .. ..
.. ' 115 bbl.
Apples, (fancy cooking varieties)..
$2 bbl.
Apples, (greenings) .. ..$2.50 bbl.
Apples, (Baldwins) $2-50 bbl.
Apples, (Northern Spys)..$3.50 bbl.
Apples, (Kings) $3.75 bbl. j
Apples, (Grimes Golden) ... .$4 obi. j
Apples, (Bellenowers, extras.) uox. ;
$1.25
Apples, (Jonathans, extras) $5 bbl.
Grape fruit, (Florida fancy) box...
$3.50.
Malaga grapes $8.30.
Tangerines, (Floridas) $2.
Chestnuts. (Italian) ...... Sc lb.
Vegetables.
Tomatoes, per crate $3.50
Rhubarb 75c doz.
Strawberries, per crate $2.75
Endive lettuce, per doz 70c.
Leeks, per doz 257? 30c.
Carrots, new, per doz GOc.
Beets, new per doz. onnches. .50c.
Turnips, new, per doz. bunches. 60c.
Spinach, per doz. bunches, 505155::.
Radishes, hot house, per doz...f0c
Cucumbers, hot house, per doz. $1 50
Shallots, per doz. bunches 55c.
Lettuce, leaf, per case . . . . 405? i5c.
Lettuce, head, pr box $1.00.
Cabbage, red, per bbl $2.50.
Cabbage. Holland seed, extra fancy
per bbl $1.15.
Beets, per sack, 75c.
Beets, per bbL $1.45.
Carrots, per sack 75c.
Carrots, per bbl $1.35.
Turnips, white, per sack 75c.
Turnips, white, per bbl $1.50.
Parsnips, washed, per sack ....75c.
Parsnips, per bbl $1.50
Squash, Hubbard, per ?1....$1.50.
Garlic in baskets, per lb 12c.
Oyster plant, per doz 55c.
Parsley, per doz 30t35c.
Rutabagas, Canadian, In sacks, per
bushel 40c.
Horse radish, root, per bunch.. S3c.
Horse radish, root per bbl.. $5.75.
WHEAT AND CORN.
(Paid by Ricnmord Rol'er Mills.)
Wheat 75c.
Corn 40c.
Oats, per bu 35c.
Rye 60o
WAGON MARKET.
(Paid by Omer Whelan.)
Timothy Hay.
Baled $17
Loose $15
Mixed Baled 1415
Miscellaneous. '
Straw, baled $7.50J? S.00
Corn 4045c
Mixed Oats 35$?37UC
White Oats 3$Sx40c
WAGON MARKET.
(Paid by H. G. Ridge . Son.)
Timothy Hay.
Loose $16?? 1"
Mixed $14 13
Miscellaneous.
Straw .. .. .. . . ..$6.30J? 7.30
Corn 4;l 57 47c
Oats 35 ' 3Sc.
FIELD SEEDS.
(Paid by John H. rtunge & Co.)
(Wholesale Prices, Recleaned Bases.)
Clover Seed. Little Red. per bu.
$7.30fi$S.OO
Vlover Seed, Big English. 6.50 7.25
Timothy Seed 2.10 2.20
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK.
(Faid by Richmond Abattoir.)
Cattle.
Choice butcher steers . . 4.50 4.75
New York-
SITUATION IS IMPROVED.
RECENT LIQUIDATION HAS BEEN
OF MUCH BENEFIT.
Henry Ciews Says Many of the Influ
ences Depressing the Market
Have Been Discounted.
New York, March IS Henry Clews,
in his weekly financial letter, says:::
"The stock market situation has
been unquestionably improved by re
cent liquidation. estimated at be
tween $1.7U.0.000 to 2. !). fO.M X
in values. That such an enormou-s
shrinkage could take place within the
comparatively short period of six
months without causing a single fail
ure of consequence. Is emphatic proof
of general soundness in the situation.
These losses were often chiefly on pa
per, and fell with greatest heaviness
upon rich holders or large operators,
who were abundantly able to meet
them. Fortunately the speculative
public suffered comparatively little.
It is perhaps premature to say that liq
uidation has entirely exhausted itself.
Yet many of the influences depressing
the market have been amply discount
ed, and some of them should soon be
gin to moderate if not disappear alto
gether. In all probability the worst
of the strain upon the money market
will soon be over:. It is true that
bank reserves are uncomfortably low;
many banks still being below the legal
limit. .Quite likely very stringent
rates may be witnessed between now
and the first of April; for Western
banks have been carrying large bal
ances here to take advantage of high
interest rates and these sums must
now be withdrawn to meet the excep
tional interior demands which always
assert themselves at this season. Then
again some unusual negotiations have
to be financed at this time, and inter
est and dividend disbursements often
cause temporary stringency. Much
dependence has been placed upon gold
imports for relief In case of necessity,
since we are in a position to command
gold if we must; but our international
bankers are not over anxious to take
gold from abroad against the will of
foreign holders, for the reason that
they must look to London. Berlin. Par
is, etc., for the placing of forthcoming
security Issues; and it would be poor
policy to intensify the prejudice which
already exists over there against some
of the American financial methods.
PROSPEROUS FOR U. S. STEEL.
Net Earnings Last Year $156,624,273,
Largest in Corporation's History.
New York, March 18. The United
States Steel corporation, according to
its annual report just issued, has pass
ed through the most prosperous year
in its history. The gross receipts
were $696,756,928, an increase of $111,
425,190. After paying out nearly $150,
000,000 in wages to 202,447 employes,
and deducting the cost of manufac
ture, there was a total profit of $188,
832,835 for the year. After interest
charges and -other deductions, the net
earnings are reported to be $156,624,
273, the largest amount ever reported
by the corporation. In all, about
$SO,000,000 was appropriated for im
provements, extensions, etc., an in
crease of more than $30,000,000 as
compared with 1905. One lump sum
of $50,000,000 is charged off for appro
priations for construction and dis
charge of capital obligations. These
deductions brought tne final surplus
down to $12,742,860 which is smaller
by nearly $4,500,000 than in 1903.
The balance sheet discloses a total
surplus of undivided profits of $97,
720,717. Bulls 3.00 3.50
Cows, common to good ..2.75 3.75
Calves $6.00 6.50
Hogs.
Hogs, heavy select packers $6.60 6.65
Hogs, 350 pounds, common and
rough 6.50 6.60
Hogs, 200 to 250 lbs. av... 6.70 6.80
RETAIL FISH MARKET.
(Quotations furnished by the Sandus
ky Fish Market.)
White fish, per lb 15c.
Pickeral, per lb 15c.
Trout, per lb 15c.
Cat fish, per lb 15c
Red snapper, per lb 15c.
Hallibut, per lb 15c.
Perch, per lb 10c. 3 for 23.
Multes, per lb 10c 3 for 25.
Smelts, per lb 15c.
RETAIL COAL MARKET.
(Furnished by" Mather Bros.)
Anthracite, all sizes $8.00
Pocahontas, lump 5.50
Pocahontas, mine run 4.50
Jackson lump 5.50
Tennessee 5.25
Winifrede lump 5.00
Kanawha 5.00
Pittsburg lump . .-. 4.75
Youghiogheny 4.75
Hocking Valley 4.50
Common slack 3.00
Indiana lump 3.50
Coke, all sizes 6.25
HOG PRICES ARE COMPARED.
They Were Much Better in 1875 Than
In 1897.
East Germantown, Ind., March IS.
P. S. r.inkley has a contract entered
into between himself and J. A. Scott.
November 26. 1S73, for 100 head of
hogs at $7.25 per hundred, "the hogs
to be received on P.inkley's farm when
he has fed what old corn is now on
hand, and if required, to feed 50 bu
shels of new corn." Tn December,
1S97. Mr. Binkley made a notation on
the back of this contract that his man
on the farm reports $2.73 the best he
can get for the hog3.
Use artificial gas for light and beat.
ti
Indianapolis.
Indianapolis, March IS
CATTLE.
STEERS
Good to choice steers
1,300 lbs and upward ..$ 5.50 6.00
Common to medium
steers 1,300 lbs and
upward 5.25 5.60
Good to choice steers
1.150 to 1.250 lbs .. .. 5.00 5.60
Common to medium
steers, 1,150 to 1JZ?S
lfca 4.75 5.25
Good to choice steers
900 to 1,000 lbs 4.50 5.00
Common to medium
steers 900 to 1000 lbs.. 4.25 4.50
Choice feeding steers
steers, 900 to 1.100 lbs 4.25 4.50
Good feeding tteers, 00
to 1,000 lbs 4.00 4.25
Medium feeding steers
700 to 900 lbs 3.50 4.00
Common to best stock-
ers ..2.75 3.75
HEIFERS
Good ot choice heifers. .. .4.25 4.S5
Fair to medium heifers ..3.75 4.00
Common light heifers .. ..2.75 3.50
COWS
Good to choice cows.. ,.3.60 4.50
Fair to medium cows . 3.25 3.50
Canners and cutters 2.00 3.50
Good to choice cows and
calves ..30.00 50.00
Common to medium
cows and calves .. .. 20.00 30.00
BULLS AND CALVES
Good to prime Bulls .... 3.75 4.50
Fair to medium bulls ...3.25 3.50
Common bull3 2.50 3.00
Fair and good heavy .. ..3.00 6.50
Hogs.
Best heavies 210 lbs.
and upward 6.90 6.95
Medium and mixed, 190
and upward 6.85 6.90
Good to choice lights. 160
to ISO lbs 6.90 6.95
Common to good lights. 130
to 150 lbs 6.85 6.90
Best pigs 6.23 6.65
Light pigs 5.00 6.00
Roughs j, 6.00 6.50
Bulk of sales 6.90 6.93
Sheep.
Common to best lambs .. 5.00 7.50
Good to choice yearlings ..5.50 6.00
Common to medium.. .. 4.75 5.50
Good to choice sheep .. ..4.50 5.25
Culls to medium 2.50 4.25
Stockers and feeders .. 2.50 4.00
INDIANAPOLIS SEED MARKET.
(Wholesale buying figures.)
Clover seed Common red, $7S.
Timothy $ 1 .50 1.90.
Orchard grass $1.25 1.90.
Blue grass. .$1.40 2.00.
Alsike $57.
Alfalfa clover Per bu. $78
THE WAGON MARKET.
Corn 47 50c.
Sheaf oats $16 18.
Shelled dats 4346c.
Millet 13 15c.
Hay Timothy, $1S20; clover, $16
18; mixed hay, $1819; straw $6
INDIANAPOLIS MONEY RATES.
Indianapolis Commercial paper, 6
per cent; time loans, 6 7 per ceat
Calhoun and Kandolpk.
When John C. Calhoun became vice
president of the United States and con
sequeutly president of the senate he
announced that he had not the authori
ty to call the senators to order for
words spoken in debate, as he regard
ed each senator as an ambassador from
a sovereign state. The eccentric John
Randolph of Virginia took advantage
of Mr. Calhoun's ruling to abuse him
personally. One day he began a tirade
by saying, "Mr. Speaker I mean Mr.
President of the Senate and Would Be
President of the United States, which
God iu his infinite mercy avert!"
What to Name Your Dog.
There are certain English names for
dogs that have meanings that might be
given when appropriate. Alan means a
hound; Ashur, black; Blanco, white;
Crispin, curly; Duncan, brown; Julius,
soft haired; Leonard, lionlike; Linus,
flaxen haired; Rufus, red; Vivian, live
ly; Clara, bright; Constance, loyal;
Joyce, sportive. Such names as Scud,
Rover, Dart and Patter are suggestive
in themselves., Two classic names suit
able for dogs are Biteou and Lixus.
f Reciprocity.
"No," snapped the sharp faced wo
man at the door, T ain't got no food
fur you. an' I ain't got no old clo'es.
Now git!"
"Lady," replied Harvard Hasben, "I
could repay you well. Give me a
square meal and I'll give you a few
lessons In grammar." Philadelphia
Press.
Wouldn't-Dance Upside Down.
A young lady rushed Into a drug
tore and asked for some floor wax.
The clerk told her they had no floor
wax. but had some sealing wax. She
replied, "We are going to give a dance
and want to wax the floor, not the
ceiling." Baltimore Sun.
The undertaker never would get
some people if they could live until
they acquired " wisdom. Brownsvill
(Tex.) Herald.
The communion service and pewter
belonging to the First Congregational
church, Deerfield. Mass., is a rare col
lection of old plate. One flagon has
the date "1723" stamped on it, while
others were presented to the church
as early as 17f3, 175S and 1S01.
The procathedral buildings of the
Protestant Episcopal church in Stan
ton street. New York, have had their
names changed and are now the House j
of Aquila aud the Chapel of St Pris- j
cilia. The .appropriateness of the
names Is explained by the eighteenth
ryntar of the book CX Actj.
I suppose you have sometimes been
tempted to apply your talents to the
accumulation of a private fortune?"
"Yes." answered the legislator, "the
only diCicuIty is that wealth Is now
under sat-h surveillance that there is
uo Mich thing as 'privacy about a for
tune. Washington Star.
Cincinnati
Cincinnati, March IS
CATTLE.
HEAVY STEERS
Choice
Fair to good
Oxen
BUTCHER STEERS
Extra .. ,
Good to choice
Common to fair
HEIFERS
Extra .
Good to choice
Common to fair .. .. .
Common to fair
Canners
Stockers and feeders..
BULLS
Thin and light
Bologna ..
Fat bulls
CALVES
Common and large.. ..
Extra
Hogs.
Good to choice packers
and butchers
Mixed packers
Common to choice heavy
fat sows
Light shippers
Stags
Pigs, 110 lbs and less
Sheep.
Common to fair
Lambs.
Common to fair ..
,$5.0 5.75
. 4.75 5.50
..2.50 4.25
5.50 5.65
4.65.
5.40
4.60
5.00 5.15 :
4.25 4.90 !
2.75 4.13
!
4.35 4.50
.1.25 3.65
.1.25 2.75
.2.50 5.00!
..2.03 3.75
..3.90 4.50
. .4 25 4.75
.3.50 7.23
8.00
.7.10 7.15
.7 00 7.10
.5.50 6.63
.6.75 7.00
.5.50 6.65
2.50 4.50
4.50 7.50
Chicago.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
(By O. G. Murray's Special Wire.)
Wheat May, open 76 to close
75 ; July, open 77 to 'z, close
77; Sept., open 78 to Vs, close 78-
Corn May, open 4oYs to , close
44; July, open 45 to close
45.
Oats May, open 40 to 39, close
40; July, open 36 to V, close 36 ;
Sept., open 22V2 to , close 32.
t Pork May, open 15.77 to 67, close
1 15.77; July, open 15.S2, close 15.92.
j Lard May, open 9.05, close 9.02;
j July, open 9.10, close 9.10; Sept., open
9.25, close 9.17.
Short Ribs May, open 8.77 , close
8.77; July, open 8.87, close 8.85
Sept., open 8.87, close 8.87.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, in., Alarcn lb Hog re
ceipts 15,000, left over 2,523, prospects
slow; light 6.65 6.85; mixed 6.65
6.85; heavy 6.556.85; rough 6.55
5.50. Cattle 300. Sheep 1500.
CROPS IN GOOD CONDITION.
European Fields Have Had Saving
Covering of Snow for Weeks.
Washington, Mar. 18 The European
crop report of the department of agri
culture, which has just been issued,
shows that throughout the greater part
of Europe the autumn-sown crops
have laid during February under a cov
ering of snow. Widespread injury
is believed to have been thus averted,
the weather having been everywhere
more or less severe.
The department report says: 'In the
absence of definite official reports,
however, the present condition of the
crops in most countries is highly prob
lematical, and in any event, can be de
termined satisfactorily only when op
portunity shall be presented of ob
serving how plants respond to the
quickening influences of spring.
"Unofficially it is reported that in
the United Kigdom the condition of
winter cereals is fairly satisfactory,
their endurance rarely being put to a
severe test in this climate. In France
and Germany it is probable the situ
ation is somewhat less favorable, for
although the general prospects may
not have been seriously impaired, no
little anxiety has been felt lately over
the frequency of reports of winter-kill
ing from unprotected localities. In
Austria Hungary and Balkan states
confidence is felt that ample snow pro
tection has kept the crops secure. Of
the situation in European Russia, lit
tie definite care has been taken; over
the greater part of the country th
crops are reported to have wintered
under snow, but later the reports Indi
cate deterioration in certain localities
not consistent with a very complete
protection.
"Official reports on crop conditions
will be awaited in many countries this
spring with, more than ordinary anxi
ety.
Cost. - . ...1.11 nci Beef.
The Wisconsin experiment statiot
has been comparing the cost of pro
duction of mutton and beef. One hun
dred pounds of gain were made by
a wether lamb on 334 pounds of corn
206 pounds of corn fodder and 22
pounds of potatoes. To produce 100
pounds of gain in a steer required 394
pounds of corn, 183 pounds of bran
and 645 pounds of silage.
How a Healthy Sheep Looks.
A healthy sheep will have a bright,
clear, pink skin, differing In shades
according to the color of the face. A
large open nostril shows a good breath
ing capacity. Breeders like to have the
sheep with plenty of meat on the un
der part of the body. A thick dock and
thick, strong neck are also necessary,
by which can be judged the amount of
muscle along the back.
Money In Hickory Trees.
Got any hickory trees on your farm
or in your wood lot? Treasure them
as you would gold. Hickory Is becom
ing Increasingly scarce. High as Its
present prices are, they are likely to
go to more extraordinary figures. Hlek
ory trees are good property and should
be cut only after most careful consid
eration and mxfcetd wisely. Farm
CHESTER.
Chester, Ind., March IS. Fred Hunt
is moving to James Kerlin's tenement
house.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett is reported as out of danger.
Word has been received here of the
very seriqus illness of June Barshall.
eieven-year-61d son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edd Carman. He is sick with heart
trouble. He attended school at Smyr
na and would have graduated from
common school this term.
Sanford Henning has suffered a se
rious relapse and is very sick again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gist attended
the funeral of Elmer Hiatt at Bethel,
Saturday.
C. H. Bulla and family were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. White at
Beech Grove Sunday.
Bert Morris returned to Indianapolis
Saturday.
Ada and Chauncey Morrow were the
guests of Morrison Pyle and family
Sunday.
Ladies please remember the
aid meeting Wednesday afternoon, as a
full attendance is desired.
Charlie McCartney of Toledo, Ohio,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Silas
Williamson over Sunday.
How Uoiis nre Made.
Many big things are neoded to make
a small doll. She his her beginning
in a great trough, where workmen
knead up into a dingy paste bid card
board, even old gloves, oil rags and
gum tragacanth. They are great
brawny fellows, these men, naked to
the waist, wearing leathern aprons.
In an adjoining room the paste is pour
ed Into molds for the busts, the arms,
the legs of dolls innumerable. There
is a special machine for stamping out
the hands. I should not like to con
fess how long I stood In front of it.
fascinated by the steady stream of
qtieer little hands that fell ceaselessly
from the iron monster. It was aw
ful, uncanny, hypnotizing. Indeed, the
whole sight was grim aud monstrous.
The low factory rooms were misty with
stenm and lit by strange, red glowing
tires. Always the great steel machines
pulsed and changed, and through the
mist sweaty giants of men went to and
fro with heaps of little greenish arms
and legs until you began to think that
some new Heivxl had killed all the lit
tle people in the worldEverybody's.
Napoleon Trusted His Omens.
Napoleon always had an unlimited
trust in his presentiments. When the
news came to him that one of the Nile
river boats, the name of which was
LTtalie, had been wrecked and the
crew put to death he gave up all hope
of ever completing his conquest of
Italy by annexation. Napoleon believ
ed that the stars exercised an occult
influence over human destinies. When
General Rapp, at one time his aid-decamp,
returned from the siege of Dant
sic he found the emperor gazing with
concentrated attention at the heavens.
"Look there!" shouted the emperor.
"It is my star! The fiery red one, al
most as large as the moon! It is be
fore you now, and, ah. how brilliant!
It has never abandoned me for a sin
gle instant I see it on all great oc
casions. It commands me to go for
ward; it is my sign of good fortune,
and where It leads I will follow."
The Old Calfskin Shoe Lace.
The modern boot lace is anything but
a luxury. It Is nearly always just too
long or a little too short, and, although
made flat, It soon becomes curled with
a little wear. In the old days laces
were made of calfskin, and nearly ev
ery farmer was an expert. He would
cut a disk of leather three or four
inches in diameter, stick the point of
a sharp knife blade in a board, place
the thumb nail the thickness of a match
from it and quickly draw the string
through the opening, the perimeter be
ing reduced the thickness of a match
at every measure of the circumfer
ence. Then the square string was
rolled between the sole of the shoe
and the floor till perfectly round, after
which It was greased with tallow.
Such a lace would last for months.
Round laces are now made of fiber,
but their shine soon wears off, giving
them a much worn appearance.
How to Enjoy Whist.
"How can one learn to enjoy the
game of whist?" Aspirant.
Get yourself roped into a game as
partner to some one who helped Hoyle
write his book. The other two players
must also be experts. Start in pleas
antly to enliven the game with a few
well chosen anecdotes, now and then
making the wrong play. After your
partner has slapped your ears and
sworn at you and put the black curse
on you and all your ancestry and called
you a fool a few times you will awake
to the real joy of the gentle and intel
lectual game. We have tried this sev:
eral times, but not at frequent inter
vals, and we caiTguarantee its efficacy.
!' 'X' rt 'I f r3T '1 '1 '1' t' 'I' 't t' t' 'I' t' 'I' '1'
New Quick Meal I
Gasoline Stoves
Just received at
Hall's Hardware Store
915 Main St.
; :
The Only
Some dealers have
the old style. Don't
be deceived. WE
ARE THE ONLY
ONES in the city
that have the IM
PROVED. THE
McConaha
Company
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS
NO. BOX.
LOCATION
First District.
South of Main, West of Seventh. Street :
12 First and South C, Piano Fac
tory. -
13 Second and South B.
14 Fourth and South. D.
15 Fifth and South B.
16 Fifth and South H.
IS Seventh and South C.
10 Seventh and Socth J.
Second District,
"iouth of Main, Between Seventh and
Eleventh Street. !
21 Eighth and Main. '
23 No. 4 Hose House. Ninth and
South E.
24 Seventh and South O.
25 Ninth and South A.
26 Tenth and South C.
27 Eleventh and Main.
2S Eleventh and South J.
Third District,
"iouth of Maiu. East of Eleventh
Afreet.
31 Twelfth and South B. "
32 Twelfth and South E.
34 Fourteenth and Main.
25 Fourteenth and South 01
SG Eighteenth and South A.
37 Twentieth and Main.
3S Fifteenth and South A.
Fourth District.
Vorth of Main, West of Teath Street
vo River.
41 Third and Main, Robiason's
Shop.
42 Third and North C.
43 City Building.
41 Eighth and North C.
45 Gaar. Scott & Co.
46 No. 1 Hose House, North Eighth
street.
47 Champion Mills.
4S Tenth and North I.
49 Ninth and North EL
412 City Light Plant
Fifth Dltrlct.
West Richmond and Falrvlew.
5 West Third and Chestnut.
51 West Third and National Road.
52 West Third and Kinsey.
53 West Third and Randolph.
54 West First and Railroad.
55 Stats and Boyer.
56 Grant and Ridge.
57 Hunt and Maple.
5S Grant and Sheridan.
59 Bridge Avenue, Paper Mill.
512 Ear'.ham College.
513 West Seventh and Peacock
Road.
514 West Seventh and Main.
515 South West Second and D.
Sixth District.
North of D, East of Tenth Street.
61 Railroad Shops.
62 Hutton's Coffin Factory.
63 Hoosier Drill Works.
64 Wayne Works.
65 City Mill Works
66 Fifteenth and Railroad.
67 Thirteenth and North II.
Seventh District.
Between Main and North D Streets,
East of Tenth Street.
7 Ninth and North A.
71 Eleventh and North B.
72 Fourteenth and North C.
73 No. 3 Hose House, East End.
74 Eighteenth and North C.
75 Twenty-Second and North E.
Special 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 Caution.
NEVER TAMPER WITH A FIRS
ALARM BOX, unless yon have posi
tive knowledge there Is a nre.
Neve,r send in an alarm unless yon
re certain the fire is nearest the box
you are at.
Never open an alarm box when yon
hear the bells on the Engine House
striking an alarm.
NEVER OPEN A BOX FOR A FIRE
SEEN AT A DISTANCE.
When you have positive knowledge
of a fire, go at once to the box nearest
the fire; break the glass in Key Box
door; then unlock the Alarm Box,
PULL DOWN HOOK ONCE, and
THEN LET GO. Unless the fire Is
plainly to be seen, remain at box until
the firemen arrive, and direct them
where to go.
By order of Board of Public Works.
EDGAR E. MILLER, Chief.
Richmond. Ind.. Nov. 1. 1906.
Free advice given on the germ dis
eases of domestic animals. Write
the National Medical Co., Sheldon, la.
W. H. HUSTON Watchmaker
My specialty Is Repairing Old Grandpa Clocks for keepsakes
and old time pieces. This has been my life study which fact enables
me to guarantee first class vork. Work that will please my cus
tomers. When I do the work, you can depend that it fs done riiihL
Clocks bought and sold.
To Whom It May Concern:
It is with pleasure that we certify to the skill and workmanship
of Mr. W. H. Huston, who for us has repaired, and placed in first
class running order ( an "old Dutch pipe organ clock" 150 years of
age which has remained out of order nearly twenty (20) years,
waiting for some one to solve the intricacies of construction, repair
the clock, and revive its usefulness. We recommend Mr. Huston to
anyone in need of his services. L. F. WINGARD, Attorney-at-Law,
Champaign, 111.
ALSO WATCH REPAIRING
The Success Loan Jewelry Store:
526 Main St. Dr. Simmons, Prop.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given to the cit!
zens of the First Ward of the city of
Richmond. Wayne township. Wayne
county, and State of Indiana, and tc
all others concerned, that I. the un
dersigned. a male inhabitant of said
State, and being a continuous resident
of and within said township more
than ninety days prior to the time cl
filing this application, and a person ov
er the age of twenty-one years and ol
good moral character, intend to apply
to the Board of Commissioners of said
county and State, at their next regular
session commencing on the first Mon
day in April, 1907. for a license to sell
intoxicating, spirituous, vinous and
malt liquors in less quantity than five
gallons at a time and permit the same
to be drunk on the premises where
sold, as hereinafter described. In ac
cordance with the provisions of an act
of the General Assembly of the Stata
of Indiana, "approved March 17. 1S7.",
and all other laws of said State now
in force In relation to said business.
I desire to run in connection there
with a lunch oounter.
I hereby state that I am tho actual
owner and proprietor of said business
and am not acting as its agent or part
ner of any other person.
The precise location of the room and
premises where I propose to sell itt
toxicating licjuors should a license be
granted me is as follows, towit:
Being the northwest corner room on
the ground floor of a certain building
known as the Grand Hotel building,
located on lot No. 50. In that part of
the city of Richmond. Wayne 'county,
Indiana, laid out by John Smith, said
room fronting on Main street, and be
ing numbered 619 on said street.
4-11-1S GEORGE L. KLEIN.
Tl nrti n tiiit naiino nn
incuuLU I HA I nAHUd UII
is more dangerous
i
most people
Why not try
imagine X
COLD TABLETS?
They drive a cold right out t
of your system and it does
not c )mc back. If they do $
not we refund the rroiey.
Price 15c Per Bottle
ADAMS' DRUG STORE.
GENERAL FURNITURE REPAIRING.
Upholsteringand Refurnishing
Second-hand Furniture Taken In
Exchange.
J. B. HOLTHOUSE,
Successor to S. F. Weiss.)
Phone 472. 124 S. 6th Street.
'! 1' 1
I ROBT. HERFURT & SON
Repair All Kinds
LPH0LSTERED riRMTIRE
1Z37 MAIN. J
PHONE 1717.
DR. PARK,
DENT 1ST,
8 North 10th St.. Richmond. Ind.
Notice, Farmers !
"Doddo" 22721
the Imported French Percheron
Stallion, better known as the
"Clevenger" horse, and Prince
Wilkes, will be at my farm this
season, 2y2 miles north of Rich
mond, on the Mlddleboro pike.
The public is Invited to call.
A. H. PYLE,
Phone 805-C. R. F. O. No. 4.
I
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
JM I, 'fail .r. S " fci "" .