davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Now OrIeans, Oct S.-Cotton. spots closed
easy NC lower, the decline bein" overdue
from efforts of last Saturdays reaction IN
natures. when spots were quoted unchang-
"a. middling 10Mc; sales 1850 bales on the
spot and $500 to arrive.
Il Futures opened steady 90 to. % points I'M
tes Saturday on good weather reports. Al
fhough crop and weather news remained
bearish throughout the day with reports Of
big crop in Texas. nevertheless, the senti-
fSent favored maintaining prices on the ar
as1ment that the storm damage Of the last
lew days has not yet been fully brought in
% view Prices advanced about ten points
and the closing was steady. to IS points
under Saturdays close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09

Total Movement.
Total today at all ports net 62.S74: ship
ments to Great Britain 4.3s9: to France
5000; to continent 1852: stock 471252.
Consolidated at all ports net 1lo.42:
shipments to Great Britain s1,1s1: to
France 5.2os; to continent 2s.s1l; to Japan
$50.
Total since Sept 1. at all norts net l.
o95. 901; shipments to Great Britain 3o1. 9sl:
to France s2,sl4: to continent so4'ls7; 20
Japan 1909.
Interior Movement.
Houston-Steady. 10%c; net receipts 1S.-
III; gross receipts 16111: shipments 49,
752: sales 1900: stock 42,432.
Augusta-Steady 10 5-1Sc; net receipts
s.2o2: gross receipts S3s5; shipments 2.2s5;
sales 1,s47: stock 1851
Memphis-steady. 1oNc; net receipts L.
222; gross receipts 2,237; shipments 1.432:
sales $50: stock 1874
st I.ouis-Steady. 1910; net receipts 702;
gross receipts 721: stock 1871.
observation-disclosures So; stock s.S46.
Louisville-Firm, 10&c.
Total today-Net receipts 1855: gross
receipts 25.436; shipments 21,2Se; sales A.
697; stock 10O,454.
LOCAL COTTON.
Spot cotton In the Montgomery market
today was quoted as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Chicago. Oct. s.-Covering by shorts was
the chief cause for a firm wheat .a,, mark xet
the December delivery showed net gain
Of sc. Corn was UP a shade. Oats were
i4c higher Provisions were up IA 10
5I7hc
During the early part Of the day senti,
ment in the wheat pit was bearisn ana
prices showed a moderate decline. Io~are
the noon hour however. a stronger tone
developed throughout the re- ainder OF the
session the market held firm The cnieI
bearish factors affected the market at the
in the northwest and an increase OF neaIS
two million bushels In the worid snip
spending week last year. Trading was
quiet during the first hour. but later in the
day the demand became more active.
report from Duluth claiming that cons'de-
rabIe wheat had been sold to foreign sx-
port strengthened the market here. me ne
close was strong. December opened &c
ed to 74hc and closed at 74''c.
Clearances Of wheat and flour were equal
to 41e.1oo bushels with the amount on. on pas pas
i Primary pp receipts We're i.s4i.ooo bushels
compared with 1.s2s.ooo the corresponding
minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of lib cars against i'ooo last
week and 1sss . one n year ss, ago at the epen-
ing on excellent weather for the maturing
- +ba new crop Later the market be-
ana more firm in sympathy with the
trano+h ~ wheat December opened u a
81 inwer at 42Hc sold off to 42c and
.dyancad 70 4.Ihc Final quotations were
at 42hc.
Local receipts were $50 cars; 1853 OF con-
tract grade.
Favorable weather in the Northwest for
the movement Of the crop had depress-
ing effect on the oats market eaLy bn,ders
we're the chief sellers later in the day. act
i've demand by commission houses causing
a firmer feeling.
December opened NC lower at 34c. sold
off to 33Nc and then advanced to 34hc.
The close was at 34$c.
Local receipts were 43 cars
provisions were firmer on foreign demand
and buying Of October by shorts January
pork closed TIC higher at Sl3 81 Y. Lara
was up 2h a5c at s7.971e. Ribs were to
TIC higher at 81. 30@s7.35h
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09

St Louis. oct, S.-Flour steady.
Bran steady; sacked east track so 9S2c.
Whisk"y steady 81 80
Pork steady. iobhing SIS 40
Lard. steady; prime steam S55.
Dry sal meats steady; boxed extra shorts
50 20: clear ribs 50 50 y; short clear ". %
Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts Slo. 20
clear ribs Sl".37ig. short clear SO. 80
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09

REMARKS:
From Georgia and the Carolinas cooler
weather is reported. Temperatures have
begun to rise in other parts of the cotton
region Light, scattered showers fell in the
Savannah district Clear weather pre-
vailed elsewhere
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09

New York, Oct. s.-There was an ad-
vance of IL Is in the London market To-
day to f196 for spot tin and fl94 los for
futures and the local market was also firm
and higher with spot closing at $42. 609
S42 SIS.
Copper also had q very sharp advance 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09

oct S-Cotton seed oil weak

New YORK.. Oct S-Cotton seed oil weak
and unchanged
Sugar raw quiet. fair refining 3 ac; CEN
trifugal 96-test ic. molasses sugar SIC.
Coffee spot Rio quiet. No invoice
SIC mild quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09

Savannah. Ga. Oct s.-Turpentine firm
SAY M65Ac; sales 745; receipts SOS; ship
Rosin firm: sales 1878; receipts 3,oS4
shipments 2.1O9; stock 66,2S5.
Quote: ABC SO .95: D $4.o5; s4.15; F
81 30; G s4.S59$4. SO; H 81 As a 81 so;
81. 5Om "a 20; X 81 6og 81 49, N 81 900
IS 90; N So 80; WIG IS 50 WV S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. N c., Oct. S.-Spirits tur-
pentine firm 63lsc: receipts 20 casks.
Rosin firm So so: receipts l12
Tar firm So 20: receipts SO.
Crude turpentne firm; hard SO. %; dip
and virgin 81 SO; receipts rs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
NEW YORK. COFFEE MARKET

ed steady at good prices to a decline OF
five points which was considered little
better than due on the lower french canlea
and continued large receipts After ruling
quiet during the middle session the market
improved toward the close on local bull
support with last prices steady: unchanged
to five cents higher. Sales $4,000 bags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09

New Orleans Oct s-Turpentine firm:
Rosin firm. Quote: ABC SO 50; d 81 O5;
81. Is; F 81 80; G s4.Ss@$4 20; H 81 50
Gs455; | 81 $50 81. 10; X 81 IS a 81 80, NJ
none; y IS 30; VIC So so; WV $3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
F. F. tombstone & Co.
Cotton Buyers and Warehousemen
PrsD~ warehs.s&
Cation Bought Any Point in Alabama.
STORAGE and Solicited Lowest Insurance. best facilities
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River
Bulletin.
United States Department Of Agriculturs >.
Weather Bureau.
LEGAL ObservatiCn Central Time.)
Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 8. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09

Memphis. Oct. s.-Cotton seed oil prime
crude 301c: prime summer yellow 33 iac
seed by river nominal; seed by rail nominal
prime meal s14. 90; prime cake 1923 so; lin
ters per pound nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09

New Orleans oct. Sugar steady; cen
trfugal yellow 4@4 7-lSc; SECONDS "a "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
THE METAL MARKETS.

Charleston, S. C.. Oct. s.-Turpentne anc
rosin, nothing doing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
Jas. P. Ferrall Cotton Co.
JAS p. FERRALL, President.
Cotton Buyers and Merchants,
Montgomery, Ala.
r. Al w.
N, n 1.


Brunswick-Net receipts 1850: gross re-
ceipts 2.45o stock LAG shipments to Great
Britain 1885.
Miscellaneous-Net receipts 1874: gross re-
ceipts 1914
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
NEW ORLEANS COFFEE MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.

New Orleans. Oc'. s.-Coffee steady MO
No Slsc. No. : sac; No. sac; NO
S%C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09

Cincinnati Oct 8-Flour steady winter
fancy s315d So So do. fall s2.70@$3. so.
Wheat firm 75G75hc.
Corn firm 45c.
Oats firm SIC
Provisions steady; bulk meats 50. As
lard So. go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
7p.m. 5 90 ciear-south.
RIVER FORECAST.
The Coosa and Alabama will continue to
fall.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAJ


WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL.
FORECAST.
The cool wave has moved across the Gulf
States and is now over the middle ATTAIN
tic states but in its easterly movement It
has been tempered very materially. The
lowest temperatures last night were mostly
between so degrees and SIS degrees at 8
few stations. however. the minimum read
ings went somewhat below so degrees. The
weather is fair In all Of the gulf and south
Atlantic states. and in Alabama 1t may be
expected to continue fair during the next
thirty-six hours. Temperatures have begun
to rise in Texas and Louisiana and In the
err tonight There is a very decided storm
center in Minnesota and is causing brisk to
high Winds with cloudy weather and some
rain in the Missouri Valley, the upper
Mississippi Valley and the lake region
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For tho "a Hours ending at am, 75tb
Meridian Time.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 8, 1915.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas city. Oct Seattle receipts L.
700 including $50 Southerns. Generally
steady; stockers and feeders strong; CON-
mon weak
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09

TREASURY BALANCES.
washinRton Oct S-Today's treasury
balances exclusive OF the gold reserves
show 81.
Available cash balance .$2N.3SS's!s
Gold coin and bullion los,ss|4lS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09

m New Orleans. Oct S.-Cotton futures on
N the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
\ closed .steady Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL
CINCINNATI PRODUCE

New Orleans. Oct. s.-Cotton seed oil
prime 3sc; crude csc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09
-w voxzux COTTON FUTURES.

s New York, Oct S.-Coton futures closeo
neeady on the New York Cotton Exchange
koAay. Quotations ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-09

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
HIS CLASS PIONEERING
STILL ANOTHER MYSTERY
Local Victims of Physical CuIturist
Winston Are Wondering Whether
They Will Receive the Chart He
Promised Them.

Disappointed patrons of Prof. B.
Felix Winston, the physical culture
artist who left the city before finish
ing his term of lessons, are wonder
ing where the beautiful chart, giving
directions in regard to physical cul-
ture and which was to have been Civ
en- as part of the course, is to come
from. This chart was to have been
one of the main features of the
course of lessons and according to
the statements of Prof. Winston, it
would enable the pupil to continue
alone his physical culture work.
No efforts have SO far been made
to locate Winston. He left his address
at the Arlington, telling the clerk
there to forward his mail to Logans.
port 1t is said that he told another
attache at the Arlington that he
wanted his mail sent to the general
delivery window, at Kokomo. 1t is UP
to the members of his class who lost
on the deal to cause Winston's arrest
and if they do not care to go to any
expense, the man will probably &C
free.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
MAINTAIN EXCESS FARE
URBAN OFFICIALS MEET
Special Car Passed Through City
Last Night From Dayton Where an
important Meeting Was HeId-The
Y. M. c. A. Movement Growing.

Two special cars bearing traction
and electric interurban meI passed
through this city last evening enroute
to indianapolis from Dayton, where
the officials attended a meeting of the
Central Electric Association, held
there yesterday There were repre-
sentatives fro mall lines running out
les and the meeting was the largest
that has been held.
At Dayton, the program included
several talks and papers on different
subjects of interest to traction mag
mates. paper by an indianapolis of
fetal on the value of Y. NJ. c. A.
work as connected with interurban
lines received special attention. 1t is
supposed that before many months,
there will be Y. M. c. A. movement
which will include all traction lines
in Indiana and Ohio.
Nearly two hundred officials were
ct the meeting. Special cars brought
them from Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit
Columbus, and Cincinnati, as well as
from Indianapolis. e. X. Jeffries, OF
the Indianapolis &, Eastern Ry. was
the delegate from the local line.
1t was thought that the matter OF
cutting out excess fares on the linn
tied trains would be brought up. but
this was not done. In Ohio, the limit
ed cars charge the same as the locals
but the excess fare is still maintained
in this state.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
PETIT JURY WILL CONVENE
First Case up Will be That of State
VS.. Frankenburs on Charge Of
Assault and Battery.

The petit jury Will convene this
morning for the first time in several
weeks to try the case of State VS..
Frankenburg, for assault and battery
with criminal intent. The April term
jury has not had much work during
May, but during next month, busy
session is expected.
The trial today will probably at
tract considerable attention. Fran
kenburg was sent to Jail on a long
sentence some time ago for violating
the Sunday liquor laws, but the
grand jury later found an indictment
against him for contributing to the
delinquency of young girls and for
assault. He will be tried on the latter
charge. Henry U. Johnson will defend
him.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
AN OIL COMPANY LEAVES
DON'T LIKE TEXAS STATE
Officials Of "Lone Star" State Collect
Evidence Against Standard Oil and
Controlled Company Makes a Sig
nificant Move.
Publishers Press1


Marshall Texas, May 24.-Follow-
ing the return to Austin of State At
torney General Davis and his assist
ants, who have been in ST. Louis. JEFF
ferson City, Chicago, ~. Louis, Wash
ington and New York examining the
evidence recently taken by officials in
those cities regarding the methods of
the Standard Oil Company. came the
announcement late tonight, that the
general officers of the Waters-Pierce
Oil Company, in this city are to be re.
moved at once to Shreveport, La. The
removal was begun at once, a large
number of boxes containing effects OF
the corporation, and consisting chief
ly of books, being started for Shreve.
port on the evening train.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
RECORD BREAKING
DAY FOR MASOnS
Richmond Lodge Confers
Masters Degree on Class
of Fourteen.
BIG BANQUET FOLLOWED
VISITORS WERE PRESENT FROM
ALL OVER COUNTY AND SUR
ROUNDING DISTRICT-HALL A
SCENE OF BEAUTY.

The largest assemblage of Masons
that ever gathered in Richmond or
Wayne county to witness degree work,
was present last night in the Mason
ic Temple, when class of fourteen
candidates in Richmond Lodge receiv-
ed the final rites and ceremonies of
the order. Work began in the after
noon at l o'clock, Walter S. Ratliff,
Master of Richmond Lodge, presid-
ing. Though the attendance in the
afternoon was very large, the crowd
of Masons that wendell it's way to the
temple last night, brokeall records of
the past. There were fully 500 mein-
bers of the fraternity on hand when
the work began and large part of
these were unable to find seating &C.
commodations in the lodge rooms,
proper. The parlors and ante-rooms
were filed throughout the evening.
Many Towns Represented.
The visiting brethren came from ev-
cry town in Wayne county that has a
lodge of Masons, and in addition there
were visitors from New Castle, Con
nersville, Winchester, New Paris, Ea
ton, West Alexandria and Liberty
Following the mplificatiol Of the
Masters Degree, banquet and smok
er were the features. The great ban
quet hall on the fourth foor OF the
temple was lavisly decorated with
flowers and palms. Covers were laid
for 400 and the tables were beautified
with great clusters of carnations. Al
the east side of the banquet hall be
hin ga huge bank of palms. RunCe's
orchestra was stationed and the pro
gram rendered was one Of the pleas
| ing features Of the evening.
Period of Speech Making.
The crush was so great that many
of the Masons were unable to fine
seats at the first table," but they
were provided for later. When cigar>
were passed, there was a short period
of speech making, during which time
several Richmond and visiting broth
rem gave talks. The candidates who
received the final Blue Lo1se degree
last night were as follows:
William H. Rooney, Charles H
Groce, Walter S. Davis, Daniel r. Ell
labarger, James o. Rea, Charles H
Ford, R. l.. Hosack, Clarence M. Hunt
E. H. Davenport, Sanford E. HenniDg
Frederick Charles, Luther E. Bruce
Will W. Keller and Walter A. Grimes
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Samuel Gaar has returned
home after spending several days Wis
iting relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. H. H. Sudhoff has returned
from Louisville.
Miss Julia Lawler rs spending a
few days with friends in Cambridge
CITY. She will at,en1 the High
School Commencement dance there
tonight.
Mrs. Elizabeth Norton of Elwood
is the guest of relatives in Richmond
for a few days.
Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk has re-
turned home after a visit with her
mother.
Miss Virginia Clements has return
ed from visit in Fountain City.
Clifford Bennington has returned
from an automobile trip in the west.
Mrs. Orlin' Camplin who has been
the guest of relatives and friends
returned to her home in Anderson.
Miss Haley Harold has returned
from an extended visit through the
East
Mrs. Margaret McGaw of Kansas
has returned home after visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fetta.
Mrs. Carl Winters of FIT WAYNE is
spending few days in the city visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs William c. Converse
has returned from Cincinnati.
Miss Myrtle Banner of Anderson is
visiting friends in Richmond for q
few days.
Misses Ann Dilks and Incz Coale
have returned from Lafayette, where
they attended dance given by tho
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
Trustees Next Friday.

The township trustees of Wayne
County will meet next Friday. June l,
and report the sale of scho,. books
during the last quarter TO County ST.
perintendent jordan. Next year, n
new kind of school book Tor use in
the grades has been arranged for by
the Legislature and these will be sold
by the trustees p
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
Husband Can Lose Now.

By a decision of the Appellate
Court, husbands to buy property anC
have it in their wife's name, but
with verbal understanding that it be-
longs to them, lose all right to the
property should a divorce be granted
the wife. If the husband is guilty of
any misconduct, he may lose his land
unless he owns it in his own name.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
ard Fry, Jesse Townsend, Gerald
Cross and Talbert Bowers.

ard Fry, Jesse Townsend, Gerald
Cross and Talbert Bowers.
- II x
Mrs. w. X. Bradbury pleasantly en-
tertained the Wednesday Duplicate
Whist Club at her home on North
Fourteenth street, wednesday after
noon. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. w A. Sample OF North Thir-
teenth street.
The Mothers League of Finley
School will have a meeting this after
noon at O'Clock in the school house
:. ~:
Invitations reading as follows have
been issued:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Louck
invite you to be present at the we'd
ding of their daughter,
Bessie
to
Mr.. Roy Taylor.
Wednesday, June Sixth
Nineteen Hundred Six,
Seven O'Clock.
2009 Main Street.
The at home cards are for after July
1, in Indianapolis, Ind.
X X y
Mrs. Henry Simmons entertained
the East End Club AZ her home on
North 18th street Wednesday after
noon. Bridge whist was played. The
favors were given to Mrs. Galen
Lamb and Mrs. Harlan Simmons.
Misses Lille and Rose Hasecoster
entertained at their home on South
18th street with a parcel shower Civ
en- for Miss Christina Thomas whose
marriage to Mr.. Lewis Hasecoster
will take place in June. Miss Thomas
received many beautiful and useful
presents. Those present were: Mes
danes George Schwenke, John
Schwenke, Charles Hasecoster, Ray
Sinex, Andrew Rausch and Henry
Kimm, of Cincinnati; Misses Esther
Tucker, Hilda Miller, Christina Thorn,
as, Viola Steen. Martha Miller. Ere,
da Bendfeldt, Marie Runge, Ruich
Won Pien, Mary Strothaus, Edna Me
man, Iva Hunnemerer, Alice Wiech-
man, Anna Kienker, Blanche Barth
Flora Weisbrod, Carrie Moss, Hilda
weisbrod, Anna Rausche. Julia
Thomas, Lille and Rose Hasecoster
*%*
Mrs. Elizabeth Strickland enter
tanned informally with Mrs. Jefferson
Clark of North 7th street ct dinner
on Wednesday. Mesdames Jennie
Yaryan, Lewis D. Stubs. Ada l.
Bernhardt, James W. MORRISON. Car
oline Kibbey, James Reeves and Orar
Perry of Indianapolis were present.
x y ::
A grand ball is to be given in Gay
lor's new auditorium, at Greensboro
Saturday night, June 2, from s to II
Music by White and Wilson.
A number of Richmond young PEG
pie will go to Germantown Ohio. thi:
afternoon to attend a dance given by
the Chi Sigma Chi and Phi Omega P
fraternities. The party will be cha
peroned by Mrs. Glen A. Gaar anc
Mrs Samuel w. Gaar. Those wht
will go from here are the Misses De
borah Sedgwick, Pearl Hasecoster
Mildred Gaar, Fannie Jones, Edn;
Bayer and Bertha Carver, and Messrs
Robert Carter, Earl Henley, Maste
Dudley Gates, and George Bayer. Mis-
Agness Twigg, of Dayton, formerly o
this city, will accompany the part.
from Dayton.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FURNISHED
Local Automobile Club Making Ar
engagements to Escort Men Who
Speak at Bethel.

Arrangements are being made by
the Wayne County Automobile Club
to take the speakers at the Bethel
Decoration Day services, to that
place next Tuesday, the speakers are
Gus Condo, of Marion, James E. Wat
son, Representative from the sixth
district in Congress, Walter S. Ratliff,
nominee for state representative and
r. E. Kirkman, State Senator. These
men will probably be accompanied by
their wives.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
Eaton Saloons Close.

On account of the new Ohio State
law in regard to saloons, which goes
into effect next Monday. four in Preb-
lie County will close. The new law
provides for a tax of $1,000 and the
saloon men say that they cannot af-
ford to pay this amount and make
any money. Two Eaton saloonists will
retire from the business.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
Tucker Will Filed.

The will of the late Mrs. Charles o.
Tucker, fled yesterday with the coun-
ty clerk, provides that during the life
of the husband of Mrs. Tucker. the
real estate shall not be sold. but the
income shall be divided equally be-
tween her husband and her daughter,
Mrs. Lizzie F e.. Deaitry. After the
death of her husband, the property
will all go to the daughter. The es-
timated value of the property is
about $4,000.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
A Union Is Likely.

The question of bringing about a
union with the General Synod of the
Reformed Church of America, which
is the United Presbyterian church of
the South. is one of the matters that
perhaps will be settled at this assem-
bly,. The matter has been pending for
several years and it is deemed likely
that the union will take place soon
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
Assessment of $4,000.

The Republican State Committee
has refused to grant the petition filed
by the Republican nominees for APP
pellate Judgeship asking that the as
sessment for campaign expenses be
reduced from $4,000 each. 1t was held
that as the Judgeship is worth So
900 year a man can pay $4,000 to be
elected. D. w. Comstock, of this
city, is a nominee for this Office.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-25
Many Germs in Milk.

A sample of milk from a Lebanon
farm was sent to Indianapolis and
found to have over Ralf million of
germs to the cubic centimeter. The
usual run of milk should contain but
the trifiing number of 1000 germs to
the cubic centimeter. People who
have been using the 100000 germ
milk are beginning to feel sick, &C
cording to reports.