davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1906-07-13

Friday June % and 20.
Lave Creek township, Camp Ground. Saturday.
June 80.
Highland township, Highland, Monday, July 2.
Hardy township, Hardy, Tuesday Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 3, A, 5, and
T.
Lower North township, Coats, Monday, July 9.
Upper North township Wirth, Tuesday July 10.
North Union township, Armstrong Wednesday.
July II.
South Union township, Baker School House
Thursday, July u.
Jackson township, Williford Friday and Satur.
day, July 13 and Ia.
Piney Fork township, Evening Shade, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, July 49, 20 and 81. And
will remain in Evening Shade, in person or by
deputy, ten days, after which penalty will attach
All persons owning personal property re-
qucsted to meet me at one of the above places and
escape penalty.
Sharp County record., 1906-07-13

Now is the time to get your
pictures made. Cheap as the
cheapest, as good as the best, At
Benton G Tompkins' tent, back
Of Edwards store.
Sharp County record., 1906-07-13

r. Tew lot of the newest styles in belts, handbags
! y and novelties Just received. All millinery
goods at big reductions, Big lot of Ladies Misses
and Childrens' Oxfords, worth SIPS to 81. 50 to
close out at Sl.00 per pair.
Sharp County record., 1906-07-13

Plenty of Ice Water, Seats and the Coolest and
Best Trading Place in Batesville. visit VIII con-
vince you that we always propose to be the lowest
price house on the best lines of merchondlse IN Ar
kansas.
Sharp County record., 1906-07-13

Big lot of lawns, 10c val
ues, 7 1-2c.
Big lot of lawns, y 1'2c
values, 10c.
Big lot of fancy organdles
2OC values, 15c.
Sharp County record., 1906-07-13
Bar9ains....

Yes, Every Day during July and August our store
will be headquarters for the Best Bargains. Our
stock is large and we do not intend to carry over
any summer goods in any line We quote only
few of our many many bargains.
Sharp County record., 1906-07-13

We want to give the country
people a chance to have pictures
made; either at the tent, or at
your home.
Sharp County record., 1906-07-13

Big lot of IS, IS and
SOC wash goods at
COST,
Special Embroidered
Wash Belts
10c each,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-18
Facts About Ruas.

In the Daghcssan, Hcrat and Box
lara rugs. one may--if one has the
fever Of statistical accuracy upon him
count from 10 to 800 knots to the
inch.
Think Of the patience the skill OF
eye and hand. that must be acquired
in slowly fashioning geumc;rical fig
ures, flowers, through the long years
of an cvcnifu life.
Yet this is what the rug makers of
the East have been doing for lhou-
sands Of years gone. and will lie do
ing for centuries To come. unless, in
deed, the vulgarity Of occidental COM
mcrcialism and machinery and anilinc
dyes invade the East and destroy an
art whose origin Is an unsolvcd mys-
terry, New England Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-18
MILLIONS OF TREASURE .
BURIED ON AN ISLAND
Woman Who Has Braved The K|On.
dixie Would Head an Expe-
ditiOn TO Peru.
LOT WORTH ABOUT s30,o0O,o0o
Way Back IS an Old Merchantmen
Happened to be in Valparaiso and
Loaded Kings Ransom on His
Craft and Then Sailed Away with
valuablcs.
LOT WORTH ABOUT s3o,oOO,ooo
---,--.-

Especial to the Daily Prcss.)
NEW YORK, March l7.-Mrs. RIOS
well d. Hitchcock. whose plan to take
an expedition To the island of Cocos
III search of the buried treasures of
Peru, has been encouraged by Bos.
ton man, who has promised to equip
the expedition. extracted more data
today from her wealth OF ma;crial
on this subject
What seems the most valuable part
Of Mrs. IIitchcocks collection is a
confession by a nran named Temp
kins. who was Of the crew OF the
Mary Deer, an English bark, to which
the Peruvians intrustc; gold bullion
aud other valuables estimated to be
worth 100000, 900.
Just Like Stevenson.
In 1885. when ] was eighteen years
old. shipped aboard the Mary Deer
from Bristol to Valparaiso. The cap.
tam inca on the way. leaving only
eleven souls aboard We discharged
cargo at Valparaiso, then driftcd into
Callao, a Peruvian port There
was war Gu between Peru ana Chill
"'rhc commander OF the fort asked
sS'ss TO take valunblcs aboard for a
time, which we did. In some way We
learned that our cargo was a rich
one. We were told that it was worth
millions. The temptation was too
strong. Our cable was cut. sails
spread. and the next momcnt our
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-18
Washington Ave

Graf, was pushing seaward. Tho Pc
rurians followed. but we left them at
safe distance. How to dispose OF
our treasure was tic next thought"
Buried on the Island.
Tie confession goes on 10 say that
the craft driftcd TO the island OF Co.
COS, whore the treasure, eleven small
boats full, was buried The Mary
Deer. on leaving the island was dis
masted in il heavy storm. and later
WAS picked up by Il Peruvian war YES.
sci. All the crew were court mar.
tailed and sentenced TO he hanged,
at daybreak
'fompkins and two others were
spared, however, on condition that
they would reveal the hiding place.
'i'hcy named the Galapagos group Of
islands and we're at once put into i
boat ordered to those isles
William Escapes.
IN the Bay Of Panama. the confes-
SIGN declares, the whole crew was
laid low by fever. Tompkins. in tile
middle OF the night,thrcw himself ov-
crboard and swan to whalcr. The
captain OF the whaler was glad To
have him. for his crew had also been
cut down by the fever.
Tompkins was with the wlalcr for
two years-and right here this nara
tive confession ends. Mrs. Hitchcock
does not know why. but supposcs that
part OF the original manuscript is
missing She obtained this confess.
ion while in INondike recently from =
man, who also gave her a map aud
diagram of the locality where the
missing sSOO00.0Co treasure is buried.
'''rhe whole story is SO fascrnting."
she said, that propose to write IL
fun history of it and build a Ilay on
IT,
Mrs. Hitchcock expects TO he able
10 make public fuller details OF the
expedition in a few days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-18
Especial to the Daily Press

Especial to the Daily Press.
PlT'TSBURG, March l7.-Since it
has become known that Il New York
woman filched several million dollars
from the late Henry w. Oliver. it is
said a certain class OF women watch
the New York hotel registers every
day in search OF a name registered
from Pittsburg.
Having found one. she seeks an ac
Huaintancc, taking il for granted that
the Pittsburgcr is deed easy" Fog
this reason a number OF milllonaaes
who do not belong to the "nush.
room class, register from other cit.
les when they visit Gotham.
How They Got at"
There is but one story OF the way
the quick rich" people of Pittsburg
got their money. They were nearly
all friends Of Andrew Carnegie and
were let into the steel business lust
before he turned itinto ii trust. Then
every man woke up to find himself
millionaire, and the majority hus.
tied to find ways to spend the cash.
There is nothing some of these mil.
lionaircs want that they will not
straightway set, If money can buy it
even other mems wives. And the
wants. or rather the whims. of the
goldfish arislocracy are legion.
Wine, $4,000 Year.
One milionairc's wine cellar costs
him $4,000 each year. Another one
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-18
PlTTSBURG MILLIONAIRES
LIVE EXTRAVAGANT LIFE
Men WHO Made Immense Fortunes Out Of
Steel Are Trying to See How Fast
They Can Spend Their Wealth.
MANY GET ENTANGLED in SCANDALS
Wine, Women aud Cards to Which is Added the
Game OF Politics and Automob,ling Arc Just
few OF Their Pleasures of Them
Divorced by Wives on Ac-
count of Actresses.
MANY GET ENTANGLED In SCANDALS

spent 100000 for a dinner and enter.
taihmeni for half a dozen OF his
friends.
Stock gambling is a favortc ras.
Tine, while betting on the races is
carried on i'll one Of the clubs just as
i'll any professional poolroom
1t is not an uncommon thing for as
much as 100000 to change hands in
a single day. In the same club there
is a poker game run almost contin.
ually and the pile OH the table sci.
dom represents less than five fig
ures
Record Of Dishonor.
w. Ellis Corey. President U. S.
Steel Corporation. discarded his wife
because she stood in the way OF his
social advancemcnt.'-M Corey
likes the theatre.
Lawrence Phipps secured divorce
from his wife after sensational pro-
ccedings that shocked entire country.
-Hc is Il club man.
Gibson D. Packer. former counsel
for Carnegie Steel Company, sued for
100000 damages by Mrs. Mary l..
Vettcr for alleged breach of promise
to marry
II. p. BUpc figured in sensational
case involving separation from his
wife and reconciliation later.
A. II. Peacock caused a mild social
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-18

uprising by cursins the performers
in Il grand opera.
Harry T'haw caused hig family row
by marrying Miss Evelyn Ncsbit
an artists model, against the wishes
CT his mother
Augustus Iiartje. paper manufac.
tnrer sued by his wife for livorc.
on grounds Of infdcity.
4 short history OF few Of the steel
crowd here follows:
Peacock is Spectacular.
y. H. Peacock is perhaps the mos;
picturesque millionaire in the city.
Tho peacock is his coat OF arms.
His carriages and automobiles arc
marked with it. In the wall paper
and furnishings in his paatial home
there are figures or peacock feath.
crs. He spent a fortune i'll providing
the most elaborate stable owned by
any Pittsburger.
Three years ago he stopped ii grand
opera performance by breaking out
with a TRADE Of curses at the per-
formers. He loves to see his Chart.
able deeds paradcd in tile ncwspa.
pcrs.
Corey Worth Millions.
The inclinations OF w. Ellis Corey
run in a channel with which the pub.
lie was familarized during the recent
trouble with his wife. He is worth
about s5,000,O00 and gets a salary
greater than the President OF the
United States. which is said does not
keep him in spending money" for
four months.
He started life working for SIS IL
month on a coal tipple for his uncle
His sudden wealth has SO changed
him that his relatives have practi.
cally discwned him. He loves show
and many stories are told of his
spending immense sums for private
dinners
Finn Goes in for Politics.
VIM. Finn was a poor contractor.
not friend OF Carnegic's. Knowing
what was coming, he built n plant at
Sharon, Pa. and started the manu-
facture OF steel. He sold to the
trust and cleaned up something over
s2,0OO,OOo
Being middlcaged, and greatly at
tachcd to his family he cared moth.
Ing for the frivoiities of the younger
men who made their wealth in steel.
For six years he has been the Repub.
lican leader in tile city. In three
elections he has been whipped. and
he admits that each fight has cost
him over 100000.
Phipps Divorced Man.
Lawrence Phipps has made the
money out OF steel that should have
been made by Patrick Dillon. one OF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-18

Carncgic's superintendent. Phpps
got IL tip and bought Dillon's stock
Just in time TO be in on the merger
llc cleared s3.n00.0u0. and today Dill.
lon is working at an $Soa-mcnth job
Phpps has found Pittsburg too
small for him and makes his home in
New York or Denver. He is a dcvo
tee OF horses and automobiles. His
friends say that he considers that his
divorce from his wife has greatly hui
inflated him and that is enc OF The
reasons that he no longer lives here
Packer tho BLACK Sheep"
Gibson d. Packer is the black
sheep among the aggregation OF Car.
ncgic's young miIlionaircs He made
less than the others, and he is known
us one Of the most misery men IN
Pittsburg.
Only the love Of a woman IL is
said. was sufficient to cause him ia
spend money unnecessarily. He fit
ted up palatial home in the East
End for Mrs. Mary l.. Vcttcr. a hand
some widow. She lived there for six
years and when Packers money Stop
ped she sued him for breach OF prom
isc to marry, asking 100000 dam
ages
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-18
$t6.75.
sd6.7s. To California Via Southern
Railway, $d6.75.

Effective February 18th and tJn-
timing daily until and including April!
9th. 1906. Southern Railway will sell
mixed class Colonist tickets to Los
Angeles and San Francisco. Cal, at
rate Of SdG.75. CORRESPONDENCE re-.
duced rates to other California points
and cities of tile West. For detailed
information call on or address STAN
TON CURTIS. Passenger Agrui. 95
CRANKY Street. Mnticnllo Hotel. Nor.
nlK. va. re IL thsu, tuapG
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-03-18
THE PRIMA DONNA.

| like TO hear the kettle
A-Singing on the hob
And filling in its manner
a long and neglected job.
Aliranda-that's my daughter
Could sing real SWEET one time;
Her voice got trained in Europe
And now it's out OF chime.
She SAYS she cannot help II.
She hasn't any choice:
The Anne Laurie fellow
Forgot to fit her voice.
So drat the education
In lands beyond the foam.
For meme but the kettle.
Will sing me Home. Swct
Home"
-Puc
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago, January 24-The wheat
market here was active because OF
decreased receipts in the Northwest
and a good demand by commission
houses. The Liverpool market was
firm Notwithstanding yesterdays de-
cline here and this strengthened val
ne on the local market. May opened
Hc lower to 1sc higher and advanced
to s63s@9612c. Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts Of
228 cars, against 81 cars one year
Ago..
Because of the lively demand by
commission houses the corn market
was firm. May opened unchanged to
1sc higher and sold up to $3.50
45Hc. Local receipts were 149 cars,
with 4 of contract grade.
Trading in oats was very active
and the market was steady. The buy
ing was principally by pit traders,
although there were heavy sales of
cash oats. Local arrivals were small,
being 81 cars.
Provisions were about steady. on
buying by shorts, the offerings being
made chiefly by local longs.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
Bradstreet's Estimate.

New York, January 24.-Brad-
streets shows the following changes
in available supply, as compared
with last account. Wheat. United
States and Canada, east of Rockies,
increased 100000 bushels afoat for
and in Europe, decreased 100000;
total supply increased 100000. Corn
United States and Canada, east of
Rockies, increased 1.269.0 900 bushels.
Oats United States and Canada. east
of Rockies, decreased 25S,000 bush
els. The leading decreases reported
this week are: 597. 900 bushels at
Louisville, 100000 bushels at Port
Huron. $4,000 in Manitoba. 10000
at Aberdeen and $4,000 at the Min
neapolis private elevators. The lead
ing increases are: 1S7 900 bushels at
Omaha, 12s.000 at the Chicago pri-
vate elevators. 1O9,0 900 bushels at Fl.
Worth and $1,000 bushels at Port
land, Ne.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
Other Grain Markets..

Cincinnati, January 24.-F!our-
Steady. Wheat-Quiet; 911a@921Ac.
Corn-Quiet; 45c. Oats-Steady;
33@33Rc. Rye-Steady; 69@70c.
Provisions-Steady.
Liverpool, January 24.-Wheat-
Spot, nominal; futures easy; March
Is; May, &c 1Od. Corn-Spot, quiet;
American mixed new, As 2Ad; Amer
car mixed old, as SGD; futures,
steady; January, As Sgd; March, IS
sgd; May, As 4d.
st. Louis, January 24.-Close:
Wheat-Lower; No. 2 red, cash ele-
vator, 9O093c; track, 94695c; May,
Sac; July, S1Bc; No. 2 hard, 500
sec. Corn-Lower; No. 2 cash, 411ac;
track, 42643c; May, 43@431sc; Ju-
ly, 1890. Oats-Steady; No. 2 cash,
Sic; track, 31R@32c; May, 313sc;
No. 2 white, 321ac.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25

New York, January 24.-Opcnlne
dealings in the stock market showed
further progress in the recovery
which had set in when the market
closed last night. There were several
buovant advances with Union Pacific
the feature, 10000 shares selling at
159 and 1922, compared with 1925
last night. Colorado Fuel rose an eX-
IRENE 2 points, Canadian Pacific ~,
Amalgamated Copper 13s, Brooklyn
Transit Us, Smelling about a point
and st. Paul, Northern Pacific and
Sugar, large fractions. The advance
in Anaconda was 5H.
Slight irregularity in the high
priced active stocks incidental to rea-
lizing on the advance did not dis
courage heavy buying of several low
priced stocks. The activities Of va
rious pools in these and the belief
that they would eventually share in
comprehensive plans for solidifying
the great systems were factors in at
tracing the speculative element,
Some of the advances recorded were
Colorado Fuel preferred 43s, Great
Northern preferred, 212 and Read
ing, st. Paul, Missouri Pacific and
Lead, l to ~.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
Sheen.
Other Live Stock Markets.

Buffalo, January 24.-Receipts of
hogs, 1000; all grades, $5.90(05.95.
Sheep and lambs-Market Zoe to zoe
higher. Cattle-Market steady.
Omaha, January 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500; market steady to stron-
ger. Hogs-Receipts, $500; market
sc higher: bulk of sales, $5.4005.45.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market
steady.
Cincinnati, January 24.-Hogs-
Generally higher; butchers and
shippers, $5.75@5.771a; common,
$4.50@5.60. Cattle-Steady; fair to
good shippers, $4.OO@4s5; common,
$2.00@2.65. Sheep-Steady, $1,000
5.25; lambs steady, $4.5007.75.
Pittsburg. January 24-Cattle-
Receipts, light: market steady. Hogs
Receipts. 1900: heavy, $4,000
sos; mediums, heavy Workers, light
Workers and pigs, $6.O5@6.10. Sheep
Receipts, 800; sheep, &c down;
lambs, $40 down.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
RISE IN PRICE OF
PLUMBING GOODS
ANOTHER NECESSARY AID
JUNcT TO BUILDING GOES
UP CONSIDERABLY.
IRON SUPPLIES ARE CHEAP
Due to Competition Among the Man
ufacturing Companies-Lead
Pipe Exceptionally High.
IRON SUPPLIES ARE CHEAP

With the announcement that the
price of lumber is soaring, comes the
statement from the plumbers that
supplies are costing more than ever
before and that a general rise IN the
prices Of enamel ware is at hand.
The work of the plumbers is a prom
inent feature III the building Of a
house or store-room and an advance
in their bills is usually Of import
ance.
With the exception Of all iron ma
%terial, such as iron pipes, tanks,
sheeting, etc, there has been a gen
eral advance in the price of plumb
ing supplies. Iron, however, has
dropped at least 10 per cent. and
iron pipe of certain size, which last
year sold for $3.50 per hundred feet,
is now bringing but $500. The plum
bers say that all kinds of iron are
cheaper than for the past four years,
and %range-tanks are selling for two
dollars less than two years ago. The
drop in the price of iron is attributed
to the fact that there is so much COM
petition among the manufacturers
making these supplies. Pig iron, the
raw product, is selling at an advance
of twenty-five cents on the ton, SHOVE
ing that the manufacturers are the
losers by the low prices.
The price of lead, the metal which
is so important in all kinds of plumb
ing, is soaring higher than ever be-
fore. There has been an advance of
about two cents on the pound in the
past few weeks, which makes a great
difference in the price of a hundred
feet or more of pipe. Lead pipes are
used in many places where iron can
not be used, owing to the nature of
the metal, and it is necessary to have
lead no matter what the price. Along
with the advance in lead comes a rise
in the price of zine and solder, both
necessities among the plumbers.
Copper and brass are also at top
prices and the best grades of copper
are worth 20 cents per pound, whole
sale. All brass fixings, such as fau-
Gets and bath room furnishings are
selling at an advance, owing to the
raise in the price of bulk brass. An
advance of Is per cent in the price
of bath tubs is reported.
The plumbers say that while the
price of material has been raised in
the local markets, owing to the great
er advance in the city markets, they
expect that before the building sea-
son commences, there will be a drop
which will range prices on about the
same scale as last wear.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25

DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY
v ou1d cali your attention to your will and the
settlement of your estate.
AS Executor, Administrators Guardian. Receiver,
etc, we offer the experience and responsibility Of
a very strong Company.
Deposits, over 5000, 900. Capital, 500. 900.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
Business Directory
ALPHABETICALLY
TEAS N COTFEES.

GREAT ATLANTIC & PAOIFxJ
TEA 90. Extra S. & II. tradins
stamps with our teas, coffess, baking
powders, extracts and spices. 7N
Main street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS
INDIANAPOLIS Grain.

indianapolis, January 24.-Wheat
firm; No. 2 red, S934e track; No. 3
red, s51ac track; No. 4 red, slice
track; rejected, Slice track; Janu-
airy, s912c; February, s912c.
Corn-Steady; No. 2 white 44e,
through billing 44Ac; No. 3 white
44c. through billing 44c; No. 4
white 42e, through billing 43c; No. 2
white mixed Ale, through billing Ale;
No. 3 white mixed 1890, through
billing Ale; No. 4 white mixed,
41Ac; No. ? yellow, 44c; No. 3 yell
low, 44c; No. 4 yellow, 42c; No. 2
mixed 1890, through billing 44c;
No. 3 mixed 43$4c, through billing
44c; No. 4 mixed, 4134e; ear, Ale.
Oats-Firm: No. ? white, 321ac;
No. 3 white, 32c; No. 4 white, 29c;
No. 2 mixed 32c, through billing
32Ac; No. 3 mixed, 3112c; No. 4
mixed, 2S1ac; rejected, 2612e'
Indianapolis, Ind, January "a
Receipts today 1000 hogs, 1,400 eat
tie and 200 sheep, against 1888 hogs,
1912 cattle and IS sheep a week ago,
and 1880 hogs, 1,003 cattle and 257
sheep a year ago.
Receipts of hogs were larger than
they have been the last few days, and
packers, believing the supply was
equal to all requirements, bid lower.
There was a fair demand from out
side sources, however, and prices
were steady. Some strong-weight
light hogs sold slightly higher. The
market was fairly active, and a good
clearance was made. Sales ranged
from $3.50 to $3.50, and most of the
supply sold at $5.5505.7O
Receipts of cattle were larger.
Most of them sold at about yester-
days prices and the m ones
were weak to lower and only about
steady compared with the close of
last week. Steers and COWS sold to
better advantage than heifers. There
was a fair general demand for feed
ing cattle at steady prices. bulls were
steady and calves stronger, there be-
ing more sales around top prices.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
a little larger than they have been
recently, but not large enough to in
terest any but local buyers. There
was an active demand, however, and
statesmen had no trouble in placing
the supply at steady prices. Most of
the best lambs here sold at $3.50 and
other sales ranged from $4,000 to
1925. Most of the best sheep sold at
$500 and culls as low as $500.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
Snow Needed for Wheat.

Local grain dealrs say a heavy
is needed for wheat. Up to the
present freezes and thaws have been
so infrequent that dealers do not be-
lieve the crop has been damaged. but
in view of the recent warm weather
and sudden cold snap. they fear dam
age will be done unless a heavy snow
comes to protect the grain.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25

Sales to non .S65, 200
New York Money Market 4 to IA
and 334 per cent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25

We buy sell and exchange second
hand novels, wild west, Pluck and
Luck, Buffalo Bill and other five cent
weeklies. Draper & Son. Phone
4 6lO Main limo
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25
Chicago Livestock.

Receipts - Hogs-35,OOO. Left
over, 4,03S. Prospects steady. Light
$5.OO05.57H. Mixed, $5.4O@5.65.
Heavy, $5.4O@5.67K2. Rough, $40
@5.45.
Cattle-22,OOO; steady.
Sheep-22,OOO; steady.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
FURNISHED by O. G. Murray
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-25

IREDELL & FERGUSON. Firs
Insurance. A North Ninth st. Tel
626. Notary Public.