davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
NANAL STORES

WILMINGTON. y. O.. December I.-sPifi-
ITS TJRl,iSN-IINE -Ftrm At o5i-c.. receipts.
- casks. hos' n-Qpoted az 81 BIDS receipts
A. barrels Tar-Flrm at s. 70. receipts Iss
barrels. Crude Turpentlne-Flrm a. s. 2,a45o.
receipts 80 barrels
SAVANNAH. GA. December 1-TTTR-
FENTINE-Ftrm at 6Sitc.; sales res casks /:
receipts 90 cAsles; shipments. 954 casks
Hosiu--Firfn- sales. 3.97l barrels. receipts 1850
barrels. shipments. 1914 barrels; stock 72fci
barrels.
CHARLESTON. s c. December 1-TUk-
FENTINE AND ROSIN-NoShing doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. DEC. !. 1915
ARRIVED
steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk r1erchs n
dice and passengers. OLD Dominion Line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. James River
landings and Norfolk. merchandise and passen-
gers. Virginia Navigation Company.
SAILED
steamer Brandon. Itarney. Norfolk. rnerchan-
disc and nassenFere Oll Dominion Line
barge r ". Cummiskev Jr. Ecan Chicka-
hominy River light.
PORT OF WEST POINT. DEC. 1. 1916
ARRIVED
Steamship Danviiie. Thomas. Baltimore. pas
sengoTs and general cargo
SAILED
steamship Danvile Thomas Baltimore naS-
sengeIs and general cargo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
So. q. I-r--.- So Y. u.


tSsl-s AZ Union Stock Tards)
- 1876
Pest steers. 5Go1c; medium 20 good AKA
80 common 20 fair ~ 3511r.; best heifers.
49, medium, s'seS%c-; common 70 far.
s-ze-<c-; best fat COWS SIC: medium. 2ha
- common 20 fair li4911<c-: bulls. "a G3c;
hogs, e1sGtec-. a. 70 weight and quality; TAT
snoats. eaSAc-; rough hogs 4Q5c.. soWs. 6lsp
Sc. 70 quality; Fat sheep. 4d5c. medium. sl4c.
common and thiu sheep. dull sale al 21sd5c
rat lambs. g7iso.: medium. ga &C: common
hard g. sell a. any price.
prospects far for next market on all butcher
stock
HE quarantine against Southern cattle viii
be raised December 18th. subject 20 Inspection
BALTIMORE ND. December I .-STCCK OK
tiE WHAftE E~5-Beef Carue-Fa-r demand
~ choice Tat cattle which would sell readily
p. A,Te- I'm quality per pound 4u4izc.; me-
rllin. rer pound. 3li1izc.. bulls per pound.
-i-1c-i thin steers and oows per pound "a
--g' oxen. -qaitc-. fniicr COWS. extra per
.tal. chpice. 5000 o., good. SO y sc common
SO. ia" Calves l-holce veais IN good demand
ana. under moderate receipts the narlle- rules
strong We quote. NealF. choice pt-r pound.
80; good "a sc poor 90 good per head.
s 100 Sheep and Lamhs-Maric- steady.
receipts Ngh:. demand steady for smooth tat
stock sheep. No. Z. TAT. per head S3a3 -:
Co. per pound su4c.. do. No. SHARED per
pound. - use. do. old bucks. per pound sfr
So lambs per pound choice. eiae7o.; fair
% good. 5i1s6c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

CHICAGO, December 1--CATTLF-Ecstiuiat-
- Iectipts- 90 head Market steady Bceves
aff4-t 90 COWS and helfcrs. 81 5'd5 y. sroc kers
and feeders. &&0f s.. Texans. s. 76ffs I'll. .
W ef,erfAs. ss-orasoo. calves. S -25G7.o0. Hogs
" -Ned and butchers 5-S5q6.25. good heavy.
S-lent 70 rough. heavy, S.75d6.sS. light.
$ .vgt1. pigs. $ $3.50. bulk OF sales s. q5I
.-'. Sheep-Estinated receipts 900 head
Market steSdy. sheep. SIS; lambs. s. 4oq5. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

'h.t N'i.NA t4os-l quiet. 81 points lower.
ra.ddhng upiands. I.es. middlinf ct.- No mo-
sales
Cotton. quiet: midihng 1873: net receipts.
~ uaies, gross. $50 bales. stock Ii9 $50 bales.
ioial to-day a. all ports Net r-oeipr- sl as
pale. export o. Great Britain. 70 bales. 90
bales; 90 Japan 2.I5 bales; stock. ls6.0,I
bales. -'-'''''-
Consolidated at an rorts-Net recoibts 81 fi5
haie~' export 70 Great Britain - bales. ID
rance "..35 oaies; to che Continent. I6.e.9
Total since September LIST at all ports-Net
receipts, 4att,as4 bales export To- Great Hrftafn
12s9 i63 bales, 10 France. &C.. 397 bales. "a a..
Continent, 45.-ll bales. TO Japan AZ. l9c ba.cs
NEW ORLEANS. December I-COTTON-
SPOT closed steady, unchanged. midIHur il4.c
Sales on the spot We're o zoo bales with a. e..
arrive. Futures opened steady but on a deoiro
Of ogl points on unfavorahlc Liverpool cables
Spinners' takings for the week 30 900 under tbe
same time last year were regarded re- boarisn
and prices were quickly hammered down and
closed steady al the lowest prices Of the ses-
sion udi9 points under yesterday
Futures closed steady follows. January
10 16 February. lo.s SO. March. l0.s6. April l0 81:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
SnsCELLANEOUs MARKET.
PEANUT MARKET.

reported by Rodgers. &cCabe & coz
Pr '-R5 BCR re-. Va. Dec l-PEANT-IS-
Spanish Market Arm at S. ~ per husheI. TO-
eeipts lEht. Nirgiulas-Market firm AT nz0
e.. FOR fancy stock. machine picked si.q sisc Z.
Smelling stock. ~ G5c. receipts very light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

Special attention is called TO the great
grocery advertisement Of s Uuman's
Son IN to-day's Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

NEW YORK. December 1-REEvF,s- Pc
ceipfs ~ head Nothing doing: feeling steady
Dressed beef slow city dressed native Sides
c.. 1oi-c-- extra. Voc TeNrn Sides -lArrrlEr
CAL es--Receipts. Il head: feeling steady Yeas
s. 5eg 90 sheep and Lamls-R. --. .lts ass
head. Market active and steady. Sheep. 81 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO December Active demand BY
cash buyers Tor wheat for December delivery
caused hrmness today IN that option. but
selling by commission houses caused an easy
feeling in the future deliveries. At the close
May was of iic. Corn was down isNttc. oats
were a shade lower Provisions were so sc.
higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

BALTIMORE. ND, December Flour
Duii and unchanged. Wheat-Quiet; spot. con
tract 14l4 044iac. Corn-Firrn: SPOT Ola bfa
Size; new. 4s3s04s&c.: new southern white
corn 4Zo4Sl9c. Oats-Quiet; No 2 mixed ss56c
kcc-Steady. No. western. domestic SSl77c
butter-Steady and unchanged: fancy ireita-
ton. 25u &c; do. creamery, 3l033c.; do IadIe
2D42lc., store packed, lSG 2Oc. Eggs--Firm AZ
22c. Cheese-Active and unchanged At IA. d
lfsc. Sugar-Steady and unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

NEW YORK. December The dry goods
market was firm today with an advancing ten
oency on cotton goods. burlaps. linens silks
and On carpet. Worsted dress goods sold wei
for spring delivery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD December f-S.ab.a-,
A. Line common and preterred-Noth.ng a.
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

O.: lambs. S7.E07 ~. Hog Receipts 2gs2
head Market nomlnally steady.
CINCINNATI. o.. December 1.-HOCfS-Ac-
tive Butchers ana shippers. S. 3eQs - con-
non. s9.a.1tio 10. cattie-Quiet Fair 20 good
shippers "a 90. -. common. f.rZ.J0 S,seer--
STEADY al {-.IfG O.. Iambs-Steady at ssd475.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
WHEAT

cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Firm. Winter patents 50 59QS.5s. straigats.
s5.lop3. 60 spring patents. S3.SOq3so; straight,
81 al3. -; bakers. s. 4tu- 81 No. spring
wheai. 17aStc 40. g. 7saSSc No. 2 red. 729sq
Csc, No. corn 44ssc., No. yellow. El4c;
NO Oats. 53c.; No. white. S2Q35c. No. 2 rye,
6i'aH65c Fair to choice mailing 4Sa55c No
1 haNseed. SIll12; No. northwestern. 81. 1872;
prime timothy seed. $ASG4.40. Glover. contract
grade, $3.50 Short ribs. sides (Oose) $50
$50 mess pork. per barrel. Sl45O: lard per
~ iounas $50. short clear sides (ooxed).
SO 90 Wniskey. basis of high wines.
81 e. Bntfer-Market firm; creameries pa
~ 2c.i dal1es zonZ6c. Eggs-Strong: a. mark.
cases lhclnded, 2a4-io.: frsts. 2Sc. prime hrsts
Slc.' extras. 5Sc. Cheese-Steady at 1s0igisc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

View York Central gen. ~. .............-. ~.
New Jersey Central gen - Cbid) .......... 12si4
Northern Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l98il
Nofl nern Pacific OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "
Norfolk and Western con. 4s......-........ ~
Oregon short Line refund. - EEK init. =.
Penrsy vania cow Nv
Reading General 4s.....-.-.. ......-.....-.. 80
81. Louis and Iron Mountain con Is ....-. Il5a.
ST Louis and san Francisco fE. - .....-- IA,
81 Louis South estern con - CbldJ -...-. s.
Seaboard Air Line ts....-.......-........... szss
Southern Pacific .---...-... 8isL
southeTn Pacific LIST A. certificates. .-.-.-. 9s'a
southern Railway - (bldJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III
Texas and Pacific lsts-. ...-.---... -....-.. 10
Toledo. 81 L and Western 4s............ SliA
Union Pacific losst
United States Steel md 5s-.--.--..-----...- s.ss
Wabash OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1l3
Wabash Deb. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
Western Nd 4s.-............--.... s5ss
Wheeing and Lake Erie - Cbid)-.-..-.. 81
Wisconsin Central a. (bid).............-....- 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Days TRAILING
VEEY LISTLESS
Bank Statement Did Not Re
fleet as Large Inroads on
Cash as Expected.
ENGLISH BANK RECUPERATES
Sharp Decline in Discount Rates
Resuts-Smallness of Dealings
Rather Than Depression.

NEW YORK, December There was
little character to the trading in stocks
to-day. the constraInt on the speculation
being attributed generally to the money
situation. The bank statement did no.
reflect as large an inroad upon cash re-
serves as was foretold, but yesterdays
- per cent money ratio caused an apure-
hension that the full result was not in
Guided IN the averages contained in the
bank statement The largest part of th,,
loss came late in the week. and so figures
% small extent in the average. More
over, the influences at work 10 cause
the drain are expected 20 continue in
FORCE The funds employed 20 make th,.
december LIST settlements may be slow in
returning to the channels of the money
market The English market. on the
other hand, showed tine eject OF the
largo recuperauon reserves by the Bank
Of England. and there was sharp de-
cline IN discount rates IN London. Sterling
eNchange rates here were also weak
The constralut on the stock market wa
SHOWN iu the smalluess OF the dealings
rather ihan ia amy depression OF tone.
The constraint on the market was attri-
buhd in part % q desire 20 await the
cnect OF the forthcoming MESSAGE OF H..
President T1e financial world has
FORMED TIE opinion that tne extent of tile
recommendations o. be contained in tho.
message may he pretty well Inferred from
ErFFlsIs official utterauccs. and does NOT
look Tor Sensational surprises Read
INK showed some degree Of depression
which was attributed Co a report x a
decrease ia earnings for October
The November transactions at tie
StocA Exchange feii To- a total OF less
than 10000 shares Of stocks sold. OF
1.f1- G1 less than in last November. Will.
tne Jar value % bonds which changed
hands was So zoe 20 Jess than I'm Noven.-
hnr ~ last year. the total declining %
si.5i1s" Tine total sales OF bonds to-
Gay Tar value, So 90.
Total sales stocks to-day were 5000
slares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

NEW York, December Money or.
cali nominal. no loans Time loans
strong and very dun. sixty days. ~.
ninety days. = SAX months. Per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 6GlSis per cent
Sterling exchange weak. with actual
business in bankers bills az s. S5g0ss 50
Tor demand ard an 81 s4D1s - So FOR sixty
day bills. Posted rates. sgiz and 81 Ssss
Commercial bills. $50 I-sQ$4s6 as Ear
EllL.r. 3. g M.Kl.ar- nnII.rs ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET

Nay. 100. June. 100. July. TIA. December.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond Va December iqas
QUOTATIONS..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

spot cotton closed quiet. IS points lower
sales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

ESTABLISHED 1880.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-26
A BIG BOULDER
OR MONUMENT
HISTORICAL SOCIETY DECIDES
ON MANNER OF MARKING
MORTON HOME.
Mr.. WISSLER ON NEWSPAPERS
Tells Society That There Have Been
Seventy Five in County
Pr Palladium Most Notable.
| Mr.. WISSLER ON NEWSPAPERS

At the meeting of the Wayne
County Historical Society, Saturday
the committee appointed three
months ago to decide upon a suitable
souvenir for the Centennial, report
ed in favor of publishing a booklet
which will contain the principal fea-
lures" of the Society's constitution,
| thes list of members and the aims and
work of the Society. The report was
accepted and will be acted. upon ac-
cordingly.
Walter Ratliff, curator of the So
ciety's collection. of historical relies,
reported that there were now over
600 articles under his care, and that
several valuable relics had been add
ed to the collection during the past
month. A petition was prepared
asking donation from the county
for the use of the Society in prepar-
ing and caring for its valuable col
lection of relics. ..,....... .........
The committee appointed to decide
on the proper method Of marking the
home of Indiana's war governor, Oil
yer P. Morton. in Centerville, made
partial report, recommending that
either a monument be erected, or a
large boulder, placed with an in
tscription carved into it, ora plate
with the inscription attached to it..
kThe committee was instructed to go
ahead and do whatever it thought to
be the most advisable thing. = g.
! -. In discussion as to what the So
tciety could do to promote the Rich
mond Centennial, it was thought that
the best thing would be for the Soci-
ETY. to hold an exhibit and. assist in
securing sand preparing material for
the history Of Richmond which is
now being prepared.
| B. F. Wissler read an excellent pa
per on the history of Wayne County
newspapers. He stated that since
the settlement of this county and city
there had been nearly seventy-five
1fpapers published, many by able and
Influential men. The majority of
these publications were short lived
but few, notably the Palladium,
had been continually issued since its
birth in 1881. Mr.. Isaac Jenkinson
followed Mr.. Wissler with an inter
esting account of the history of local
newspapers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-26
SECURES MAJORITY IN HUN
TINGTON AND ALSO CON-
trolls MIAMI.
LATTER TO HAVE PRIMARY
Leaders of Congressman to Stand by
ALI Agreements Made

Huntington, Ind, Feb. 25.-With
all but one Of the twenty-five dele
gates of Huntington county named
with certainty, the result appears to
be nine votes for Frederick Lands,
nine for George w. Steel and three
for Joseph Murphy, of Wabss n
the latter, two are said to be for Laff
dis as secondary choice and one for
Steele.
The city has been in political tur-
MOL all day over the Lands coup
last night and the party here is bad
~ torn up.
John NJ. johnson, of Logansport,
the Lands manager, was in the city
this morning and said that Congress
man Lands would repudiate the ac-
ton of John S. Glenn in boiling the
harmony agreement to divide the
county, and that If Mr.. Lands did
not get the nomination without Hun
tington county, he would not expect
more than half. Later he left the
city. saying it was impossible to do
anything in the present excited
state.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-26
ANNUAL BANQUET
ON MARCH NINTH
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
MAKES PREPARATION FOR
ITS BIG FEAST.
TO Be HELD IN COLISEUM
Prof. Wilbur A. Fiske Has Been Ap-
pointed to Arrange for the =
f.. Affair.
TO Be HELD IN COLISEUM.

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee last week at the home of E. j..
Humpe, city chairman Of the Sunday
School Association of Richmond, the
following action was taken: -
Owing to the absence Of Joseph J.
Dickinson from the city, Isaac Will
son was appointed treasurer. r.
-. It was decided to make a house Ito
house canvass of the city to assist
the ministers in their. work, and to
see that all are invited to attend
some school. This was referred to q
committee of three, Rev. Howard,
Rev. Hackleman and Prof. Mott,
who are requested to report plans at
the next meeting of the Association,
and have their plans so shaped that
the work can be attended to the fol-
lowing month after report is made.
DR.. Joseph Clark, the state secre-
tary of the Sunday School Associa-
ton of Ohio, and man who contri-
buted largely to the literature of the
Sunday school, will be the speaker of
the evening. His book entitled
"Timothy Standby, the Sunday
School Man, is one familiar to
many teachers. =.
The chairmen of the following
committees to take charge Of the ar
rangements for the banquet were ap.
pointed:
Tables-Charles Newman; tickets
Adam Bartel and Howard Dill; ad
vertising, DIR. M. Swadener; program
and invitation, Prof. W. A. Fiske.
Owing to the abence from the city
of E. J. Humpe the executive com
mittee unanimously appointed W. A
Fiske of the First M. E. Sunday
school, to act as chairman and ar
range the affairs of the banquet.
Signed,
W. A. FISKE,
Acting Chairman.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-26
ASKS FOR A DIVORCE
MRS. CARTWRIGHT SAYS HER.
HUSBAND rs CRUEL.
Her Case Excited Pity as She is But
III Nineteen and Very
~ fts39
Fraa:syv

y -
Mrs. Ruby Cartwright filed suit for
divorce from Otto Cartwright in the
circuit court Saturday morning, al
leging cruel and inhuman treatment.
From her looks, it would be the
height of barbarism for her husband
to have been cruel to her, as she is a
frail woman, but nineteen years old
and has two small children.
Cartwright joined the army to for
get his marital troubles, and left the
members of his family to shift for
themselves. The mother allowed one
child to be adopted few days ago,
and the other she says she can pro-
vide for. Owing to her poverty, a
motion was made to keep the costs
of the ease as low as possible.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-26
HOTEL KEEPER IS VERY ANGRY
It is Thought Sentiment Will Change
And Town Will Become Wide
Open Again.
palladium Special. }

oxford, O., Feb. 25.-Oxford was
closed up as tight as drum today.
The bakeries, the cigar stores, the
fruit stores, the candy stores and
other places of business did abso-
lutely no buiness.
The restaurants were allowed to
serve three meals but no ice cream
was allowed to be disposed of. 1t
has been stated in press dispatches
that it was the intention of the city
officials to prevent the selling of
milk, the delivery of ice and numer-
Gus other things. These statements
proved untrue.
Mayor Tom King stated today that
it was not the purpose in placing the
lid on Oxford to prevent necessary
labor, that the action was taken sole
ly to prevent unnecessary labor.
The man who was most affected by
the clampink on of the lid was Will
liam Koon, proprietor Of the hotel.
He was prohibited from selling eli
CARS and newspapers. All newspa-
pers read by the people of Oxford to-
day were purchased on the streets.
Keen is extremely angry but the ma
iority of the people are satisfied.
Some citizens are Of the opinion that
the enforcement of the Sunday lid
ordinance will react and that the
town. which is now "dry.' will go
"wet" at the next election, year
hence.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-26
A COMPANY FOR
MAKING PLOWS
JOHN FoULKE WILL PUT HIS
INVENTION ON THE MAR
KET SOON.
CAPITAL STOCK OF $4,000
Plant Will Be Known as Empire
Plow Company-Local Capital
lists Interested.
CAPITAL STOCK OF $4,000

/. John Foulke, of South Sixteenth
street, a we'll known mail clerk on the
Grand Rapids and Indiana Ry., is
completing his plans to form stock
company to manufacture his newly
pillow. According to Mr..
Foulke, Richmond will soon have a
manufacturing plant which will put
on the market the newest and most
improved pillow that is being manu-
factured.s e.
Mr.. Foulke has been working on
the pillow for several years, and has
finally patented convertible imple-
ment which can be made to do the
work Of five different plows. It is to
be made for use in gardens and truck
patches, and farmers and hardware
men who have seen the pillow say that
it is an excellent implement.
The inventor has received several
offers for his patent, and capitalists
in Eaton and other cities in the
neighborhood have offered to form a
stock company and manufacture the
pillow. 1t is probable, however, that
a company will be incorporated here
with capital stock of $25,O000, un-
der the name of the Empire Plow
Company.
Mr.. Foulke also owns the ma
chimes which were formerly used in
the manufacture of the old "Em-
pre- plow,r which at one time was
the most famous breaking" pillow
in the country. This implement may
also be made, in connection with the
garden pillow.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-26
INTERESTING RECOLLECTION
OF THE BALLOON ASCEN-
SION FIFTY YEARS AGO.
CONCERNS WIN. R. HOLLOWAY
Now Famous Consul Was To Have
Accompanied the Aeronaut, But
He Backed Out. "a

A reader of the Palladium has
written to the paper desiring to make
correction in regard to the account
Of a balloon ascension which took
place fifty years ago, from the public
square, which was then where the
First ward school now lands.
s. The account stated that the aero
naut descended to earth in his para
chute. The writer says this point is
wrong, as parachutes were not then
in use.
The writer then continues about
the ascension as follows:
I was one of the great crowd that
witnessed the then wonderful event
which had been pretty thoroughly
advertised, and to make the occasion
one of greater interest, small dodgers
were freely circulated giving the
hour and place where the show would
be pulled off, and the astounding in
formation that a prominent citizen
OIL WOufd thS
aeronaut in his trip. among the
clouds. And it was whispered among
the knowing ones, that the prominent
citizen mentioned was VIM. R. Ho.-
loway, who was then connected with
the Palladium, afterwards Gov. Nor,
ton s private secretary, and for many
years consul at st. Petersburg and
now consul at Halifax.
Mr.. Holloway, however, did not ac-
company the man in his aerial fight
which took place, promptly on time
The balloon assembled almost
straight up for. five or six hundred
feet, then gracefully foated higher
still and off to the southeast. The
balloonist leaned over the edge of his
basket and waved his plug hat to the
vast audience below. Hundreds OF
men on horseback and in buggies fol-
lowed on the run, down the Boston
pike where the balloon descended
some three miles from the city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-26
LAST INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL
Star Absorbs Sunday Issue, Becom-
ing the Only Morning Paper
News Takes Afternoon.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 25.-The
Indianapolis Sentinel today announc-
ed that its Sunday edition has been
purchased by the Indianapolis Star.
This places The Star in the position
of being the only morning daily and
Sunday publication in Indianapolis.
The daily afternoon edition of the
Sentinel has been purchased by the
Indianapolis News and hereafter the
subscribers of the Sentinel will be
served with the News.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-26
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

On and after Monday, February &c,
the R. S. & I. and the I. & f. traction
lines will have two freight trains
leaving Richmond for Indianapolis
as follows: $50 a. m, and IL 80 a.
m. This guarantees prompt ship
ment on day received. Shipments
for 5 80 a. m. car must be in freight
house the evening before.
Richmond Street & Interurban Co.
A Gordon, Asst. Supt. Cow