davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11

1t will be seen that the Manhattan
Consolidated, which was selling at zoe
July Is, but sold as high as si.35 the
day before the San Francisco calamity,
has regained 40 points. or over 55 per
cent in three weeks.
Dexter. commanding IS to SO cents be-
fore the fire, has gained IS points from
the current quotation July Is; Jumping
Tack has gained 10 points. or above
As per cent. retrieving about half the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-11

disaster; Little Grey has advanced
above 100 per cent. in two weeks, SELL
ing in advance of the price quoted be-
fore the destruction of San Francisco;
Mustang and Broncho a gained from
so to 80 per cent.
1t is apparent that the advances in
Nevada mining shares nave only just
begun, particularly in Manhattan is
sues. Nevada mining properties. par
ticularly Manhattans. show an aver
age improvement of SO per cent. Since
the day of the San Francisco quake"
Nowhere has mining been prosecuted
on a more extensive scale than In
Manhattan. and the improvement in the
physical condition OF the properties is
remarkable. 1t Is evident that the
levels which prevailed the day of the
San Francisco calamity will be reached
before thirty lays have passed. and in
our opinion standard Manhattan stocks
will then be good for an additional so
per cent. advance before 1t can be said
that stocks are selling at their intrin-
sic value.
We advise the purchase of Jumping
Jack up to 55 cents per share. today SELL
ing around 32 cents; Dexter up to 81 a
share. now selling at SO cents: Consol-
idated up to $3.50 a share. now selling
at s1.15.
Among the unlisted Manhattan stocks
stocks that will be listed very shortly
we recommend Stray Dog and Indian
Camp. At the time of the San Fran
cisco earthquake the fiotation of these
two companies was still under way.
and the directors of both companies
have steadfastly refused to list the
stock during the period of depression
aster. They felt hat these companies
had been promoted on an equitable
basis and that the public did not pay
in excess of the price the stocks were
worth, but they feared that listing
them at a time when the entire market
was in a chaotic state might create a
false impression. no hope being enter
tanned during that period that current
quotations would be as high as the
price at which they were originally pro.
NOTED. Other standard stocks had
dropped over so per cent. during the
panic.
Now that conditions are Fighting
themselves, and the relative values Of
Stray Dog and Indian Camp stocks can
more reasonably be determined by in
v~estors, these stocks are to be listed
on the San Francisco Stock and Ex-
change Board. The last quotation on
Stray Dog that we had from the east
was 32 bid and 81 asked. However. the
81 asked was for a few thousand shares
only, and 1t is not believed that an or
der for SO, 900 shares could be executed
at less than 60 cents However this
may be, the opening bid price of Stray
Exchange Board may not be over 35 to
40 cents, in which case investors will
do we'll to order stock at once to be
purchased on the San Francisco market
for them. Stray Dog is ~intrinsically
worth from 60 to rs cents per share at
this time, and should be selling around
$1.00 before Christmas. Indian Camp,
which was promoted at 80 cents per
share in April. sold in New York on the
Curb this week at 27h cents. This
stock will be listed at 80 cents and at
that figure shout command an imme-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-05
GortfeBuns folst)

Cine duberft eItene SSeier
ipurbe in &Dln in Ser &apene bes Die
rianerflpiters an Der 8a9emer Strabe
bonsoeen: Der 69iGbriee G6ulreftor
8inSens ara6e, Der tur3. por6er pom
Weibbif9of Mii1er gum Yrieiter eez
pei6t pprben mar, las in Mnpei enbeit
Ieiner erpa9ienen &inber- Elm Gobn
lit @fefor, cine So9ter ftebt pOr Dem
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES : bic erIte
FL. MeHe. !0err &ra1e bate f9on I'M
Sabre 1856 oas SbeologiezS tubiGm
begonnen, tonnte aber bamals pegen
gu GROCER Nugeni 9pdde ni9t 81 Oen
Weiben 5~ugelafen tperben. @r mad)te
oas Heftoreramen unb pirfte als
G6ulreftor in @ooesbere, Go9sm
uno MittliA. Sn oieier 3eit ging er
cine gbe elm, Ser mebrere &inber entz
itammen. oils feline Srau Dor einigen
Sabren ftarb, eing er nit @ifer bd=
ran, feinen 2ieblinsspunf9, BrieIter
81 tperben, 81 perfpirfli9en. &arbinaI
Slider eriOirfte ibm beim Bopfte Sen
nOtbpenbigen 9ispens. Gs tpar erz
greifenb, als Der ate 9err in Der &ay
pene, nit Dem Brimi3trana gefhmiidt,
unter @fftitens Stpeier Stubienfreunoe,
bes Somfapitulars Or. Siiftertpalb
unb bes Yfarrers Sitses BON St.&us
hilbert, oas erfte MeBopfer feiertc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-05

SIM ueueften 9eft Der r3eitidrifi
fir GosialniHenf9aft" beenoet Or,
s. Bringing cine ftatiftifde nnteriu=
dung iiber Die alien sS1inggeIenen urS
oie alien Sungfern in Den europGiIGeu
Staten ieBt unb friiber. prinaina
gelanqt gu Dem GrgebniB, Dag ser 9ro.
sentiab Der alien 2eoigen in oen euro.
pGif6en Staaten, nit @usna6me bon
S9tpeben, Sranfrei9 um6 Srlano, ab=
genpmmen bat. Die p~prliegenoen 3a6=
len befpiefen fider, baB BON elmer oe.
rinssren Reigrng bes mdnnIiGen Sc
f9leGts, cine @hs ein3useben (tpie 0ies
oft in S9riften iiber 6ie Sruuenfraae
bebal1ptet ner0e), feline 9e6e lei. Sns=
beIpnoere tpdren in Oeutfhlanb iibsr.
an Die PrOsentfGbe Der alien Sunaae-
Acknowledgements. Nidt CANA 6as=
Ielbe gelte fir bas peiblihe @eidledt.
Sn einsm grOBen Sbeile preuBens unS
in SIoenburg pGre cine feline ,3una6=
me bic acknowledgements nadsupeifen;
Sies bsrube' nidt nuf elmer M5nahme
Der 9eiratben leOiger Mannsr, fonoeru
t6eils auf elmer Mbpanoeruna oerieI=
ben, tbeils barauf, bab infoles ser
perminoerten Traueniterbliatsit fpeni=
ger @bemd11ner 9elesenbit CUR Wisz
Serperheirathuna baben.
0ie 8eruntreuungen oes
Stdotre4ners Mltbater in 8abenbaus
fen gum @daoen Der 6ortigen Rreoits
fdfe betrasen na4 enbsiilttger Self
ftenung $4,000 Marf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-05

atpei, spttserbGrmli9 oumme &inoer,
unb nun pfeifft Du mir bier folde
SDne? ST tpobl Setn Sanf fir baa
@aftre9t. ia? DEN Wes min i9 Oir
seigen! Den @eg! Sen @es!"
Sinnlos ma9te i'm Der Corn. Ser
Mnblid oes blei9sn, f9lotternben
Mifetbdters nabm linn Die leste Sal
flung. gr i9uttelte i'm elm paarmal
bin unb Der, un6 nit einem einsigen
&ud itieB er Jpn Damn Die Sreppe bin
unter -
Sin 9ra9en : Elm MufI9ret = Elm
ptloes @epplter =
Sa pben ftano er unb mar plDblif
ernii9fert.
Spnner! Mas bate er ba angeri9,
tet! Wenn Ser Menf9 fi9 nun Den
Sals brah =
lin Die 8ieguns Der Sreppe bsrum
polterts es neiter. Damn itin. :
Gin paar f9redli9e @ugen6lide. Gr
ftano oben uno pugte ni9t, nu9Sus
geben =
So6 nrr cine Minute. Damn frobs
Bette es utlten tpieoer. Soft lei Odnf.
oa9te @DB. gs ftObnte leiie, aber er
bDrte bod beutli9 S9ritte. I!ip
ni9ts gebrp9en.
Stun ftieg er btnterber. llnten IN
Dem beGerleu9teten 8eittbiil ftanb Der
2tebbaber als Sammergeftalt, Elm Bis
den f9ief in Oen 9iiften, unb pabts
me9anii9 Die serbro9enen Sbeile feis
rer 3it6er aneindnoer.
Sa fam GDb bon Yontop oas 2as
den. Nber ex nabm iib Suiummen.
.gnti9ul0igen @ie." faste er mil
febr ionftem 2G6eln. LIMB bas Mus
fifoines ba = tpiepiel bat es sefoitet9A
Ser Singing punbte fi9 in unerz
trdgli6er 8~erlegen5eit ab unb f9Ittelt.
MIR abtpebrenb oen &opf.
n8ieuei9t iu9en sic glei9 in Hams
BIN Sen 4rat auf," fubr 5err BON pon=
tom in berfelben beu9lerii9en Sanft=
mutb fort. ,Sirfte i9 sic an un=
fern 5ausar5t peiien, Sottor &Ioi-
ger? gr m09te mir bic Liquidation
suf6idcn."
Sem @er60bnten fam Ser Srob Der
@er5peiflmng. nSunfe," fagte er.
pCamit tit es ni9t getban. Sd peif
ni6t, oh ni6t innere S6Gben = jeoen=
fans miro Die Ga9e ibr gert9tli9es
No9fpiel finoen."
rSeoenfans!" iagte 9err BON Bon=
toip freunbli6.
E rWas pout Sbr benin ba?" bonnertt
sr elm pGar Sienitboten an. Die auf Der
2Grm eri6redt in 6ie 9Ieiber gsfabrer
iparen uno f6 jebt porfdtig in bei
sbiirIpalte 3eigten. rSoer ia! Salt!'
rief er tie suriid. n@nfpannen beitel.
len! Ser iunae 6err bier bat silir
beute Qben0 MOI in &am6in Su t9un.'
Samit bre6te er fi9, 10 elegant fif
bas auf SiI5bambuf9en tbun ldBt, auI
Dem Nbiab UNI unb lieB ben iunser
@tftor fe6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-05


.Sa! Sd pin Gu4 f4ldfen !ebreit!
gu9 perridte 8agase!"
Sab bra9en bie fiiben Zone ob. Gin
balber @ufruf
@uf 5dsbambuf9en mar er berarts
sefdli4en, uno iebt ipriibts IS ettel
8liB unb Bonner.
rNlberner @.ngel! 2Gbt Su mir
oas MGoel in Rrbe! Wart, mein &leis
rer! @art, mein &leiner!"
Gr bra6te Die Worte Dor Wutb 1ir
In StoBen beraus. Sept nahm CT ben
@edngitisten am &ragen uno f4leppte
tim bis on bic Treppe, bon no beroif
6as 2ampenlidt brang.
SAB Did bod einmal bef4du'n.
mein 2ieber! 6d2 &inoer fei6 Shr ale
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-05

DIS Die Sabre in's 2anb sinsen,
puroe 9err bon Pontoip zines 4benbs
6ur9 feline 8efannten i'm Hambiner
Sagotlub oarauf aufmertiam semadt:
eigentli4 babe er ieBt erfpadiene Sod
ter i'm 9aus, nun fOnne BEL ibm bas
2eben tpieber elm bis9en menf4lider
peroen. 9isber mar ss bod tpeoer
Slid NOD @ogel getpeien, ipeber Sung
oefenentbum nod cine ri9tige 0dus;
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
INDIANAPOLIS, GRAIN
March 16.-

Wheat Stronger; No, 2 red, Sac,
track; No, 8 red, Soc. track; No, 4,
red, 76c,, track; rejected, 75c, track !;
March, Sac; April, s4c; unmerchant-
able, 69c; wagon, SIC.
Corn-Easier; Noa2 white 4412c;
No. 3 white 4411ae; No. 4 white. 43c;
No: 2 white mixed, 441ac; No. 3
white mixed, 4412c; No. white mix
ed, 43c; No. 2 yellow, 441ac; No. 8
yellow, 44l11ae; No. 4 yellow, s43cs No.
2 mixed, 441ac; No. 3 mixed, 441ac;
No. 4 mixed, 43c; ear,a43c. -
Oats-Firmer; No. 2 white 31s4c,
through billing 32c; No. 3 white,
Slice; Mod white 2Sc; No. mix
ed, 31s4c;HNo. 3 mixed, 131c N.
Hay-Firms choice timothy $11.-
90; No. l timothy, $11.oO; No. 2 tim
othy, $3.50. 9Slafa
Rye-No. 2, 6Oc.1 1tF
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
PRICES FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

Saturday will to
Saturday
of
inability farmers what they
pound being hard and butter
selling
pound Radishes
leaf lettuce pound;
(trnmed) 40c pound; abbage 5c head potatoes
bushe Bermuda soc peck
potatoes SOC peck tunips panps and spinach all 40
white yellow
Ace peck Tomatoes elng Zoe pound beans at
quarter peck California Sc bunch punches
Fruit continues firm, and with high prices sales have been
lively small pound:
California 90c Florida,
bara q efruit1 1ac TO
'N $500
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17

About the only home grown vege-
tables now on the market are rad
isles and lettuce. These two vege-
tables are plentiful and the farmers
are bringing in large quantities
which are offered to the consumers
by the retailers at very reasonable
prices.
Nearly all the foods now on the
local markets are. southern grown
ard are especially fine the season
this year in the southern states being
exceptionally good. Shipments of
southern foodstuffs are received
daily. .~'-- .'.',.-.'-s'---'-~-
The home grown Vegetables are not
expected to put in their appearance
in the local markets much before
the middle, Of, April All Indications
pointnto an exceptionally good sea-
son. the snow being beneficial. and
the prices will be extremely reason a..
bile. )3an nG rut. lu .z11 So,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
Real ESTATE,
TRANSFERS.

j. B. Unthank to Mary A. Men
denhall, tract Of ground
which is described as being mi
a part Of a tract of land in .
Webster township which was .
decided to the late Pleasant
.Unthank s...... ........$ 81
Mary R. Hurst and Sarah Ellen
.Jordon, to Emma L.. Lamb ai
Brown, lots So and "a in VIII g3
liam d. s.Foulke's addition to 4,
Richmond, together with resi-
dence and fixtures of grant
OTIS SoUU'
Frank. M. Lamb to Nora Skin
ner, go acres off the south
side of the north west quar-
ter of section %, township
Is, range /, west .-..... $780,
Levi Skinner to Frank NJ.
Lamb, 60 acres off the south
side the northwest quarter
of section %, township Is,
range i, west ]. $50,
William A. Stidham to Alonzo
Gnton, part of the northeast
quarter of section IS, and
part of section 36, in town
ship is, north range IA,
east. Consideration ..... $4,000
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

Liverpool, March To-. -, Wheat
Spot nominal futures firm; March
nominal, May, eo6s 614d;oq July, IS
61sd. Corn-Spot American mixed,
new, firm; As Id; American mixed,
old, quiet, As I'd; futures firm; March
nominal, May, 4s Ad.
Cincinnati, March Is. = Flour
Dull. Wheat-Firmer; s51a@S61ac.
Corn-Firm; 45c., Ooas-Steady,
321ac. Rye Quiet; BE. jProvi-
ions-Steady.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
Dayton 4 Western. TractlODCo.
Gin effect March 4, 1906. Subject to
fG change without notice. I

Leave Richmond for Eaton, West
Alexandria, townsville, New Lebano6
and Dayton: 5 :50-L6.45-S :1O-aGO
9:55--11,10-1l:55itA NJ 10
/ :55, -, 3 :10-3:55 - 5:lOL5!55-
7.:10-s:1O-9:1O Pr atda,n
9:55 and Il 100 P. AZ, to F. hon and
West Alexandria.
New Pa. Paris !, Branch b rbbroy b Service,
Leave Richmond ,for/New Paris
$500 -'s.loln9 - 11:55 A.
M. d 55o- i3:55 :55-'7lol
's:1o-9f 5-11 100 NJ.
'Trans r ct ~ Westville. ~
Direct onneetbn at Dayton with
lima Lint itedl trains for Troy, Pr
qua and uma< leaving Richmond at
800 20 :OO3 90 "A. Ms :0c p. nj.
CONNECTIONS Eaton with p.
g. c. & st. L. for points north and
south. ltAt West aAlexandria with
Cincinnati Northern r. r. points
north and south. At Dayton with
electric lines diYyergingg for Troy, Pi-
qua, Sidney, Lima, xenia, Springfield
Columbus, Hamilton and Cincinnati.
Through rates, through tickets 10.
all pints. For further information
call Home Phone 269.. al'af
] MAR MARTIN, .sWIsHER, Agt., !,
Arrangements for parties, special
cars, etc, call, phone oF write to: aa
c. O. BAKER, a. F.l&P. "A. no.
= West Alexandria, Ohio.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17

New York? March t16.Z6pe1iing
prices in thee stt,ooek4e9 market were gem
orally lower than last night on linn
tied volume of trading, but there was
a sufficient sprink1ing of gains to
make the tone slightly irregular.
Urgent selling Of Missouri Pacific
offset spasmodic rallies led by Read
ing and Amalgamated Copper The
extreme weakness Of Missouri y Pa
cifc affected the other Gould proper
ties, and there was also continued
pressure against The public utilities.
Support developed and there vas a
general recovery, reaching to a point
in Missouri Pacific. o 77i . s'1A II
Wiped Out Losses, Then Rested.
The market became practically
stagiiant at the recovery which had
wiped out most Of the losses. Bonds
were dull and heavy. Room traders
Succeeded in dncovering stop-loss or
derso in Consolidated Gas and drove
the price down 2sq td"142114l!e Specu-
iation IN other stocks was of such
little volume that the drive did not
have any great effect. AZ recovery of
2 points in Consolidated Gas was a
forerunnef of better prices all
around, Missouri Pacific J getting
back to 95, and st. Paul, Union Pa
eific, Ama!gamated Copper and other
favorites showing an Improvement.
At the close many stocks had re-
covered a point or more above the
opehlhg.l $500 aana- ~, -.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS
Highest Hog Prces for Nearly Three
Years: One Load in Local Market
Sold for s6.55-some Peddling of
Cattle. ga ''~r. s"

| Indianapolis, March 16.-Receipts
| 1000 hogs, HOO: cattle and 100 sheep
against 1850 hogs, 1000 cattle and
II sheep last Week and 5,O17 hogs,
1866 cattle and 2 sheep a year, ago,
The maketing - of hogs - brought
prices up to the highest point they
have been since May 10, 1903. One
load of faney1 heavy hogs brought
$685.. The greater number of this
class were sold around $6.50@6.52ta.
When the market opened there was
as usual, only. a. small run. Receipts
were smaller than any time this
week. The activity of both packers
and shippers put the early prices up
10 to- Is cents and at the close the
market was Is to 20 cents higher on
all grades. Outside market reports
favored the selling side. Both pack
ers and shippers had a good many
orders to fill and the competition be-
tween these. forces at all times was
strong. Late arrivals of, hogs, of
which there were about fifteen loads,
brought, the market to a higher plane
than it was, in the early. trading. The
quality Of these. late arrivals was re-
garded as. good. The bulk Of the sales
ranged from $685. to .$6.45. There
was the usual run of light pigs, of
Inferior quality, for which the trade
has no, call. There were a slow sale.
.H Favored Light Cattle. .
The cattle market closed steady
with the decline made yesterday. Re-
ceipts were not the average, but the
demand from both local and outside
sources was. limited. In many in
stances statesmen had to peddle for
bids, especially on the heavy, butcher
grades of cows and heifers and big
steers, The local packers r took a
good many of the best COWS and heif-
ers at steady prices, Butcher grades
of inferior quality were hammered,
and in many sales prices We're Zoe
lower than yesterday. Dealers, how
ever, said the general market was on
a steady basis. There were more
steers sold in the early market than
at any time this week. Packers. were
buying them at 700 to 800 pounds.
Statesmen who had steers of greater
weight had hard time dispoing Of
their offerings, and many were car
ried over for tomorrow's market.
Bulls were good sale at steady
prices. Calves of fair weight sold
steady.'A few sales of calves laverag-
ing $50 pounds sold for $S.25. Sales
men say that the calves of smaller
weight are not waited by the trade.
The stocker and feeder market, is in
rut, owing to the bad weather caus-
ed by the heavy noms.. Il -#
Wanted Lambs of Quality.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
larger than any time this. week, but
the quality was SO poor that the
prices obtained for them was no cri-
terion of the general market. There
wereseveral shippers with orders for
lambs Of quality, and these were
willing to pay fancy prices for them.
A few late arrivals of lambs sold
we'll at steady prices.
-a1 ea
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
WAGON MARKET

81 1iM aol THat aat,,
Corn-43@47c. tal.,rl
Sheaf Oats-$s,OO@9.O0 ~aoe 9at
New Shelled Oats-32@35c. sJa
Millet-H$7.00@s.00. Irsssi .ln.
Hay Timothy, $9.o0@10.50; elo-
yer, $7.O0@s.00; mixed hay, $1,000
900; straw, $4.00@5.00. 1850
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
,nIEW,.y0Rk MARKETS
t+tStz -f-s-s-tv.
URGENT SELLING OF MISSOURI
PACIFIC WEAKENs GOULD
Group. PUBLIC UTILITIES
REGAIN UNDER PRESSURE.

Opening Prices Generally Lower
Than Last Nights Close. Tone
Slightly Irregular Dpsrto Sprink-
ling. Of Gains. Missouri Pacific
Rallied Later Leading a General
Recovery. Bonds Dull. Close Was
Stronger.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
Chicago Livestock.

10 Receipts Is, Hogsrl2,00O. Il left
over, 7yl54. Prospects, SCI higher.
Light, $6.o5@6.2712,sa Mixed. 5000.
@6,321a. u Heavy, % $6,O5@6.3O.
Rough, $6.O0@6.10. .u3s faiF 20
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17

Sales t to 2 p. m, 4;3Ss,ooo. 1t,
sd New York money market and 81
and 5 and 81 az and ID 311a per .' cent. ag3.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
CHICAGO MARKETS
Shorts Again Active and Liberal
Buyers; Gable Bids and Small
: Shipments Take Wheat Up-Firm
in the Corn Market. -

Chicago, March 1G. TIE wheat
market was strong on active and lib
efal buying by shorts at the opening.
The chief causes of the strength we're
higher cables, smaller Argentine
shipments and a continued good de-
mand for -four at outside markets
Offerings were light. May opened
3s@34c to 5s@34c higher, and ad-
vanced to 7ss4c. !.
9 Small Receipts of Corn.
The corn maket opened strong on
firmer cables and small, local receipts.
May opened 1s@7ac to A@ssc high
er and advanced to 4SMc. TT DC
There was very little trading in
oats, but the market was steady to
firm.
Provisions were firm and fairly ac-
t1ve.1 lur a8a5rl EGhEt Il
-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
RETAIL MEATS.
FURNISHED by Hadley Meat Market.)

Il WuIsHeu ~ Hatu0y Meat Market.J
RoaH Pork, per h., .121ac to 15c
Veal, per h., 10 to zoe
Peefsteak, per h., -. .121ac to 15c
Fresh Pork, per lb.,. ...l0 to. 15c
Chuck Roast, per h., ........ .10c
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS

hn Omaha, March 16.-Cattle Re
ceipts 1880; market steady to stron-
ger. Hogs - Receipts 5000; market
strong to &c higher: bulk of sales,
$6.05@6.10. Sheep-Receipts $500;
market steady. s1ans D@c ~
Cincinnati, March 16.AHogs-
tive; Butchers and shippers, $6.45@
$50: common, $495@625. Cattle
Steadys;t fair, to good shippers, $3.50
@5.35; common So. 25@3.1O. Sheep
Steady; $35O@5.75; Lambs steady
81. soar. 5O!cot. =: 10 iaasle..
ii fnlGb: oIuou a. ,2ied ,re-
All smart up-to-date women of to-
day, .a-.-, .........
Know how to bake, wash, sing and to
play; saa @3s ess7I
Without these talents a wife is N
Ct. saaaz:T.j.. !. s,T 1eaas a3.a
Unless she takes Rocky Mountain
Tea. eas IaI
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17

sas=rsesaC Cattle. .s2z.-a
Steers ess ss.ss =. ~a
Good to choice $685. a 1878
Common to medium :. 500 "a $50
Heifers-
Good to choice $3.50. AIS "a 4.65
Fair to medium $50 q 400.
Cows. sz-s.s rses
Good to choice 80. 800 "a 4.25
Fair to medium ...... 3.25 "a $50
- AaBE -
Bulls
Good to prime .'..:.s.* 3.75 "a AIS
Fair to medium ...... 3.25 q $50
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17

k1chmond livestock.
Hogs, top, heavy, $3.50 to 5000 per
hundred.
Hogs, 400 lbs, common and rough
$3.50 to $50 per, hundred.
Hogs, 200 and $50 lbs average 5000
to $6.15 per her hundred.
Choice butcher steers, $3.50 to
$4.75 per hundred.
!. Lambs, $5.50.to. Sc per hundred.
Calves $500 to $3.50 per hundred.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
JHE LOCAL MARKETS
FARMERS ARE NOW BRINGING
HOME GROWN RADISHES
AND LETTUCE TO RICHMOND
DEALERS.

ASIDE From These Two Vegetables
There is Very Little Home Grown
Stuff on the Market - Shipments of
Southern Foodstuffs Which Are
Received Daily Are Very Fine
April / Change is Expected.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17

Calves
Common to best veal. $50 "a 500.
Fair to good heavy :. 800 ca $50
IS Hogs. s#
Best heavies .... $3.50 "a 6.37
Medium and mixed :. 6.25 a r6.32
Sheep.
Good to choice ..... $3.50 "a $4.75
GuIls to medium -. 500 "a 4.25
Spring Lambs ....... $50 "a 6.75
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
new YORK GRAIN MARKET
Wheat Quotations.
Provisions.

Beef-Steady. Pork-Firm. Lard
Steady; Western prime $1,000
7-s5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
ST. PAUL"

Mrs James j. Hill, Summit avenue,
gave a supper and dance Friday even
ing in honor of Miss Mary Hill, her
granddaughter.