davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-10

State Veterinarian e. D. Roberts of
GAINESVILLE died Saturday night in Lake
side hospital at Chicago, following an
operation for hernia on Thursday. The
injury was received while inspecting i'm
ported horses.
X. u. Roberts was appointed state vet
erinarian in 1901 by Gov. La Toilette. He
was twice reappointed and was serving
in that capacity at the time of his death.
DR.. Roberts was one of the most active
and able veterinarians who ever served
the state. He was in large manner re-
sponsible for the creation by the state
legislature of the live stock sanitary
board, which has done so much to stop
the importation of animals affected with
infectious Or contagious diseases. He
was particularly active in his efforts to
stamp out tuberculosis in cattle and de-
voted much time and study to this sub
ject. He urged the last Legislature to
pass law providing for a more string
ent regulation of the dairy business to
prevent the transmission of tuberculosis
from affected cattle to human beings
through the drinking of milk. He was
also much interested in the stamping
out of anthrax and CHAMBERS in horses.
Some premonition that he would not
survive the operation which Drs. Harsha
and Wiggin were to perform at the Lake
side hospital Chicago, seemed to have
taken possession of DIR. Evan d. Roberts
before he departed from GAINESVILLE last
Tuesday night He spoke of his fears to
few of his immediate friends and they
scoffed at such forebodings. The opera
ton for double hernia which had caused
him some discomfort for several years
promised to be very simple thing-a
matter OF few weeks in the hospital.
Nevertheless, acting on his own vague
misgivings, he arranged to close all his
accounts with the world. And after
ward when his satchel was opened and
his effects examined, it was found that
he had arranged even the details of his
funeral, naming the place and minister
and those who were to act as his pail
bearers.
DR.. Evan d. Roberts was born Janu-
airy II, 1862, in the town of Franksville,
where his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ
Roberts, still reside. Besides his wife
and daughter, Ethel, there are two
brothers, David and Louis, living in
Waukesha, and two sisters, Mrs Mar
garet Baker and Mrs Mary Ellis, resd-
ing in Thompsonville, Wis. He grad
uaEed from the Chicago Veterinary col
lege and came to GAINESVILLE to practice
about eighteen years ago.
The funeral services we're held from
the Cargill Methodist church Wednes-
day morning at. 10 o'clock. The pail
bearers he named were Grant u. Fisher
and M. R. Osburn, with whom he was as
sociated in several business enterprises,
William HI. Appleby, Governor James O.
Davidson, David ZuilI of Whitewater
and P. Robertson of La Crosse. After
the services at the church the remains
were taken on special car attached to
the ll:20 train to Franksville, Wis,
where interment was made in the family
lot.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-10
Obituary.
HENRY WHITAKER.

The passing of another pioneer is noted
in the death of Mr.. Henry Whitaker
which took place at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Wentworth, just north of
town, Saturday last. He had been in fall
ing health for several weeks past, ending
in decline.
Henry Whitaker was born in New
Salem, Mass, Sept. II, 1927, his father
having served in the War of 1872, hold
ing the rank Of captain. At the age OF
six years his parents removed to Maine
where his earlier years were passed in
the lumber regions of that state. In
1858 he came to Wisconsin and purchas
ed partly improved farm in the town
of Fulton which has ever since been his
home For short time he was in part
nership with his brotherin-law, ". T.
Hail. in the mercantile business at In
dian Ford, but by energy, perseverance
and industry he developed his farm into
one Of the most attractive homes in the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Feeding the Horse.

Don't feed the horse too freely with
new oats. They are looseniIg and
may cause collie. If you must use
them, mix with old oats and accustoni
the horses to them gradually
Rye heads SHOULD be mixed with the
horses food IL he is troubled with
worms. Don't repeat this too often.
or the rye boards themselves will be-
come a source of irritation. 1t is more
of test than remedy.
See that the horse doesn't void whole
grain. Should he do 50 his teeth need
looking after Have them filed. Many
a horse fails to winter well on this
account. While he can get grass TO
help out his other food he does very
well, but in fall and winter. when fed
solely on dry food. he often fails to
get sufficient nourishmeM.
Sponge down the horses legs after
the daily work. 1t relieves the strain
ed tendons.
A little old whole corn may be fed
with the cat ration. In addition to its
feeding value, 1t causes the horse to
masticate his food better. = Country
Life In America.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
BAN pl.yer,. Hard Finish,

The ending of a ball players career
has in it much the same tragedy that
accompanies the loss of voice by the
singer. At one fell swoop the player
and his family drop comparative lux
ury, ease and the ability to have all
the ordinary pleasures of life and fall
to something like actual poverty. Of
tentimes poverty is encountered before
the end of the struggle is reached.
The still young couple, after several
years of good living, travelling, seeing
the world and enjoying all the fun in
sight, suddenly come with a splash to
the icy water OF poor living. poor
clothes. inability to pay for theater
tickets and trips about and inability
perhaps to much more than pay the
rent of small fat, for the ball player
who has never done anything but play
ball and who has not saved his money
is against a hard proposition before he
can learn trade or find something TO
carry him safely STANDARDIZATION En-
terprise.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
canaaed Honey.

II honey be kept for any length of
time, especially during cold weather. it
has tendency to change from its orig
inal beautiful liquid transparency to a
white, semisolid. granular condition,
called by beekeepers granulated or
candied. According to helpful bulle-
tin of the Ontario department of agri-
culture. it sometimes becomes candied
so solid that when in barrel the head
has to be taken off and the honey re-
moved by the spadeful. This candied
condition is not to be taken as an evil
dence against it's genuineness or puri-
ty. but the contrary. for the adulter-
ated honeys are less likely to candy
than those that are pure.
1t is an easy matter to restore honey
to its former condition. Simply keep
IL in hot water bath long enough. but
not too hot. If heated above $50 de-
grees. there is danger of spelling the
color and running the fiavor.-Ameri-
can Agriculturist
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
MARKET SUMMARY.

cHicAGo-cattle Common to prime
steers. 81 o0d7 40. cows, 50 75@4 rs.
heifers. 81 so@5 90; bulls. 81 4oa4 so.
stockers and feeders. 81 4oa4 so. Sheep
81 oo@7 IS: yeariings, 81 6o66 IS. Calves
-s2 1905 so. Hogs Choice to prime
heavy. Sc sod6 s5: medium to good
heavy. IS 2o0s 271a butcher weights.
Sc 259s IS; good to prime mixed, IS 20
0e %; packing, SIS oo@6 %; pigs, SIS 0o@
6 Is. wheat-No. 2 red, 74Mc. Corn
No g. 3s1kc. Oats-No. 2, 35c
EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Good to
choice export cattle. SIS 2066 90; shipping
steers, 81 65@5 80; heifers. 50 oo64 s5:
butcher cattle "a 50@5 90: mixers and
sprinsers. SIS oo@55 90. Sheep and
Lambs-Yearlings, SIS 25@s so; wethers.
IS 2505 so: mixed, 81 1906 %: ewes
81 1906 25: spring lambs. SIS 0D7 so.
mediums and heavy, SIS So; pigs. Sc 70;
stays 81 00d5 90; roughs. IS 5o05 80.
PiTTSBuRG = Cattle Choice, IS 759
s 90; prime, IS 1905 IS; tidy butchers,
81 5od5 90; heifers. 81 5o@4 40; cows
bulls and stays, 81 oo@4 90; fresh cows
wethers, IS 35@5 40; good mixed, IS $50
s 35: lambs. SIS 0007 so. CaIves-veal
SIS o0@S co. Hogs-Heavy hogs. Sc seq
6 s2h mediums. Workers and pigs. Sc co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Prime dry-fed,
S. 5o65 IS: fat steers. 81 25m5 IS; fat
cows, So 5oa3 rs; bulls, So 25a3 rs: heif
ers, SO 5064 SO: mixers and springers
S15 oo05o 90. Sheep and Lambs-Choice
lambs, 81 soar So wethers. SIS 50@5 rs;
ewes. 81 5oG4 rs. Calves-$S so down
Hogs-Yorkers, Sc 40; mediums and
heavies, Sc so; pigs. SIS 40; stays. 81 50@
75 roughs. IS s5@5 70.
INCINNATI-Wheat: No. red 76m
7Shc Corn-No. 2 mixed, 44@44lac. Oats
No mixed. STA @3sc. Rye-No. 9. II
672c Lard-$8 65- Bulk meats-$S rs.
81 ooa5 so. Sheep-s2 0oQ4 IS. Lambs
81 2507 rs
BOSTON-wool: Ohio and Pepnsylva-
MIA Xxx and above. S31a @34c: Y, 81 @32c:
No. l. 4oM41c; No. 2, 38G39c. fine
washed. 25626c; delaine washed, 37@
37Lc; delaine unwashed, 29I soc. Ken
lucky and Indiana combing q -blood, 33
Q34c: A-blood. o11a 632c.
TOLEDO Wheat, 76hc; corn, 43c.
oats, SIC, rye. csc: cloverseed. IS IS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
OVERSHREWD LAWYERS.
Who Were Defeated by Witnesses
Through Their Own weapons

who Were Defeated by witnesses
Through Their Own weapons
Overshrewd lawyers often furnish
their adversaries with weapons. Did
you sec this tree that has been men
toned by the roadside?'' an advocate
il ,.uired.
Yes. sir; | saw 1T very plainly"
1T was conspicuous. them
The witness seemed puzzled by the
new word He repeated his former as
sertion-
What Is the difference" sneered the
lawyer. between plain and conspicu
ousY'
But he was hoist with his own pc
tard. The witness innocently answered
Il can see you plainly, sir, among the
other lawyers, though you are not BIZ
conspicuous"
In another instance a blow directed
against the character of a witness for
chilly recoiled.
You were in the company Of these
people?" he was asked.
..Of two friends. sir
Friends. Two. thieves, / suppose
you mean
THAT may be So" was the dry re
tort. They are both lawyers
b The blow that destroys the effect o
an adverse examination is OCCASIONAL.
more the result Of accident than of con
scious effort. In a trial not long ago
very simple witness was in the box
and after going through his ordeal was
ready to retire. One question remain
ed:
"Now, Mr.. -, has not an attempt
been made to induce you to tell the
court different storyf''
"A different story to what / have
told, sir?''
Yes. Is 1t not sc? p
Eyes, SIR
upon your oath / demand to know
who the persons are who have attempt
ed this
well, sir, you've tried as hard as
any OF EN-" was the unexpected an.
swer
1t ended the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Herald
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29

4 wealthy New York banker. while
visiting his parents In small town.
was stricken with fever. For three
months he was confined in the old
homestead. dutifully attended by a
fond mother and a very Jealous doctor.
The banker recovered slowly. One
morning he decided that fresh air
would do more for him than medical
environment. and in a short time he
was enabled to dismiss his physician.
When the doctors bin arrived the
banker studied it very closely. A few
moments later the mother saw her son
go to the wood she'd. procure an Ak and
begin hewing at the htsthfng post,
which had stood In fron1 Of the house
for fifty years.
Frank. Zspe<shouted Historically.
believing he1Son in another delirium.
what &rf-vu-doings-
You'll have no further use Tor II. =
chuckled the perspiring banker. Here
after the doctor will come In an auto
mobile. "-C1eveland Leader.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
ALLIGATORS SCARCE.
The Demand For Their skins Has
Nearly Exterminnted Them.

The Demand For Their skins Has
Nearly Exterminnted Them.
IAN alligator is a rare thing in the
southern states now" said C. Il. Bunge
of Pensacola, Fla
where they could be seen in hun
dreds ten years ago. dotting the banks
of the rivers and swimming in the
Florida swamps, the sight is now be-
coming a very uncommon one. The
great demand for their skins has prac-
they will soon be as scarce as the
western buffalo. Some may still be
found in the Everglades and other
swamps, but they are rarely seen, as
they live in mudholes to which even
the Seminoles cannot gain access.
THE few that are captured are
caught by means of strategy, as the
open water shooting is thing of the
past. A strict watch is kept over
their holes, and the moment the gator
appears he is lassoed and dragged
bodily from his home. 1t is a very
dangerous method while in the water,
and it requires the combined force of a
dozen men to drag an eight foot ALI
gator to the mainland. Even when this
is done the captors are wary, as a
blow from the creatures tail would
seriously disable the stoutest man.
IAN alligator is slow and clumsy in
his movements, but can swing his tail
around in the twinkling of the eye.
The Indians generally wait until they
have the animal in a position where
he cannot use his tail and then sever
the lgaments with well directed
blow of their sharp instruments. The
government has taken the bounty off
the alligators, which in former years
was great source of revenue to the
shiftless Crackers that inhabit the
swamps and make their living In the
easiest possible manner The price of
the skins has become double what it
was few years ago, and it will not be
long before the dealers will have to
find some substitute for the skin Of the
alligator Milwaukee Sentinel
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
indianapolis
Chicago
Cincinnati, New York
and Richmond.
NEW YORK MARKETS
Publishers PreSar


New York, Dec. 2S.-First prices OF
stocks showed small and mixed chan,
ges from last night except in a few
OF the most active speculative favor
ties. Reading advanced IS and Great
Northern preferred opened at a gain
of / Il, but Immediately fell back TO
below last night. Northern Pacific
ran off 4 and Canadian Pacific
Ia.
The movement of the call loan rate
showed the effect of the preparations
for the yearly settlements and with
its rise to is per cent. stocks receded
to below last nights level. Bonds
We're heavy.
mparatively little business was
transacted and most of it was pat
concessions from previous transac-
tions. ST Paul yielded liz, Subscrip-
ton Rights / Il and Toledo, ST. Louis
& Western preferred /. The local
public utilities were higher, Inter
borough, Metropolitan preferred and
Manhattan rising a point
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29

Oilmeal is undoubtedly proper ar
tiele for feeding pigs Of any age, but
should be fed in very moderate
amounts. Professor Henry, in his
book on Feeds and Feeding" says
"A handful of oilmeal at a feed will
prove healthful to growing pigs and
advertise itself in their sleek coats and
general healthy appearance"
But skim milk and shorts without
any oi1meal make most excellent
feed for growing pigs. and it may be
doubtful whether the addition of oil
meal regularly would be productive of
any considerable extra gain. 1t is a
good plan. however. to keep some oil
meal on hand for occasional use for all
kinds of animals. 1t is an excellent
corrective for incipient Indigestion
Hoard's Dairvman
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
MOVABLE ERoopER.

MOVABLE BRooDER.
at each end. The brooder placed on
these can be pushed about at will into
any portion of the yard or farm where
1t is desirable to have it placed. When
this brooder is in position. protecting
yards may be thrown around it to pro-
tect the young chicks from all kinds of
dangers which might overtake them.
The only danger not provided against
in this manner is the rain storms, but
young chicks yarded in this way soon
learn to run to the protection of the
house or brooder SO soon as the rain be-
gins to fall.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
Hous


Prominent at the annual toy show In
Paris Is motor car called the "catas-
trophe automobile" When wound up
this tiny machine runs a few PAGES,
then crack Is heard, the car falls to
pieces. and its little passengers are
flung out. The machine can be quickly
put together again and is then ready
for another catastrophe. Another de-
vice Ia an alarm clock which fires Off a
pistol and then lights a lamp under the
sleeper's breakfast The inventor as
serts that next year he will improve It
by inventing lever bedstead in con-
nection with II. If the sleeper does not
arise after the firing OF the pistol the
mechanism will let down the bed, roll
inc him out on the floor.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
"CONTINUOUS" BRooDER.
An Excellent Appliance In Use ON nm
English Poultry Farm.

The Illustration given herewith shows
Che continuous brooder used at the
university college poultry farm il
England.
This brooders is constructed some
what like the outdoor breeders used il
this country, says the Feather. The
illustration presents the construction
more plainly than we could If we might
use pages in an attempt to describe tn,
appliance SO successfully used by them
This brooder is built SO that it may b.
placed upon the movable truck ane
carried to any part of the farm an.
put in a new position where it vii
be protected by the shadows of I'll.
trees. and where good drainage and !:
fine supply of green food are to be fount
These trucks need only be sqEar
axle. with the wheels bolted in. on
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
Stained Ivory.

Spots or yellow stains on ivory can
be removed by one or more applica-
tons of sawdust very slightly damped
with water and made into a paste by
adding lemon juice squeezed from a
fresh lemon. The paste should be laid
over the surface and allowed to dry
thoroughly. after which it must be
brushed off, or moisten a piece of fan
mel with water. dip it in finely crushed
table salt and rub gently.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
RICHMOND MARKETS

Demand for fruits continues to be
principally for oranges, pineapples,
Malaga Grapes and apples Prices
hold firm with Malagas showing tend
ency to advance. Other fruits are
selling slowly with prices weak.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
CHICAGO MARKETS
Publishers Pressl

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-The wheat mar.
by firm cables and small receipts in
the Northwest.
The corn market was quiet and firm
The unsettled weather, firm cables
and small local stocks supplied the
strength of the market
The oats market was firm and the
volume of trading fair
Heavy realizing sales caused a de-
cline in the provisions market and
prices, although active, were inclined
to be weak.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29

The Stage Farmer.

One of the big city papers takes 4
local society to task for holding an en-
tertainment in which the persons at
tending were arrayed in bunch grass
whiskers and the accompanying make
up of the stage farmer
This, the great paper thinks. is well
calculated TO weary the soul and stick
pins into the feelings of the gentleman
who SO ably and so thoroughly feeds
the world.
We are inclined to think that the
paper in question has made a bad
guess. The real farmer is the last per-
son on earth to get mad at the stage
farmer. As well ask the idle rich to
get mad at the picture of the million
aire octopus.
The people at the party had met the
real farmer. Many of them doubtless
had him for a father-in-law. and they
were aware that his conversation did
not consist wholly Of by heck and
his clothes of q pair Of out of date
boots and one suspender. With the
present prices for eggs and such, the
farmer knows that the laugh is really
on the other fellow.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
THE LOCAL MARKETS

(The prices quoted below are those
paid by J. M. Eggemeyer. Main &
Fourth streets, for prcSuce. veget.
ab:os and fruits. THIS gives the
farmers and gardeners the accurate
quotations TO. their products; also
gives the merchants of the smaller
towns the wholesale prices pad in
Richmond on all fruits, ETC., boush.
from Commission r1en.l
Produce.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29

After a heavy meal. take couple
of Doan's Regulets, ana give your
stomach. liver and bowels the help
they will need Regulets bring easy,
regular passages of the bowels.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
EARLHAM CEMETERY NOTICE tt
OF OWNERS

The annual meeting of the lot OWL
ers Ct Earlham Cemetery will be held
at the offfSe of VIM. II. Bradbury e
Son in the Wsstcott Block On Monday
Jan. Eth, 1908, bat~een Aeu<s-ezz
2 &Ae p. m, for the ELECTION Of direc-
tors, and other BUSINESS connected
Herewith. If
J. ". NEWMAN. President
HOWARD A. DILL, Secretary
as<
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
WAGON MARKET.
SPald by 81. J. Ridge 4 SONY
Timothy Hay.
Miscellaneous.

Straw, bailed - 49, Sc
Choice butcher steers $1,000 4.25
CIOvEI. SEED
(Paid by Wm.Hill Il Coz
Clover Seed. Little Red or Big En-
glish. per bushel -. 5000 to$7.0 90
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK.
paid by Richmond AbbatYsr.I
Cattle.
Choice butcher steers $4,000 4.35
Bulls 49, 2.5O@ 800
Cows. common to good $4,000 800
Calves :. ......... 5000 $50
Hogs.
Hogs heavy select packers $3.50 600
Hogs. $50 lbs, common and
Hogs 200 to $50 lbs,ave 6.10@ 6.25
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
FIRE ALARM ! SIGNALS


South of Main. Wes- of Seventh Street
12-First and South c, Piano Fac
tory
13-Second and South B.
s14-Fourth and South D.
s15-Fifth and South 3.
sI6-Fifth and South II.
s1s-Seventh and South c.
19-Seventh and South ].
Second District.
South of Main. Between Seventh and
Eleventh Streets.
s21-Eighth and Main.
s23-No. Hose House, Ninth and
South T.
s24-Seventh and South G..
~o5-Ninth and South A.
.26-Tenth and South c.
s27-Eleyenth and Main.
.2s-Eleventh and South J.
Third District.
South OF Main. East OF Eleventh
Street.
s31-Twelfth and South e.
*32-Twelfth and South T..
*34-Fourteenth and Main.
%35-Fourteentf. and South c.
s36-Eighteenth and South A.
s37-Twentieth and Main.
~3S-f1fteenth ana south A
Fourth District.
North of Main, West of Tenth Street
to River
41-Third and Main. Robinsons
Shop.
42-Third and North G.
s43-City Building.
44-Eighth and North c.
45-Gaar. Scott & Co.
s46-No. / Hose House. North Eighth
street
<7-Champion Mills.
4S-Tenth and North l.
s49-Ninth and North K.
412-City Light Plant.
Fifth District.
West Richmond and Fairview.
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-State and Boyer.
56-Grant and Ridge.
57-.Hunt and Maple.
5S-Grant and Sheridan
59-3ridge Avenue, Paper Mill.
512-Earlham College.
5Is-West Seventh and Peacock
Road.
514-West Seventh and Main.
515-South West Second and ID.
Sixth District.
North of d, East of Tenth Street.
s61-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 III. ~
Seventh District.
Between Main and North ID Streets.
East of Tenth Street.
s7-Ninth and North A.
s71-Eleventh and North B.
s72-Fourteenth and North @.
s73-No. 3 Hose House. East End
*74-Eighteenth and North G.
s75-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 on.
i0-1O-1O-Natural Gas OF.
1O-Natural Gas On.
instructions ana CAUTIOUS.
NEVER TAMPER WITH 4 FIRE
ALARM BOX, unless ysu have posi-
tive knowledge there is fire.
Never send in an alarm unless you
gre certain the fire is nearest the box
you are at.
Never open an alarm box when you
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 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 60
BY order of Board of Public Works.
EDGAR Z. MILLER, Chief.
Richmond. Ind, Nov. 1. 1906.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-29
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Publishers Press1
Cincinnati, Dec. 2s-The quotations
today were as follows: