davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
RICHMOND MARKETS

GRAIN ana Feed dealers IN Richmond
nave reached critical point SO far as
securing hay and corn is concerned
Although good timothy hay, loose, is
selling for $14 per ton, the farmers are
inclined to hold their hay back fol-
higher prices. In so doing they are
obliged to feed rough. Hay, accord
ing to the statement of feed dealer
yesterday, is of A No. l quality
throughout, and is scarce, because the
farmers have plenty, but will not sell
One Richmond feed dealer was forced
TO advertise for hay last week, but IL
is understood that with offers of pric-
es over the market value, the farmers
could not be induced TO part with it.
Dealers are expecting a great slump
in the prices of old hay just as soon
as the winter weather breaks. as the
farmers will then want TO clear their
barns in preparation for the new crop.
The farmer who has good quality
OF oats in his cribs is extremely lucky.
as that grain is selling for 81 cents
per bushel, an increase over that
prices offered in the past few years.
That grain is both scarce with the far
mers and grain dealers. The rains
last June spoiled the crop, causing it
to mold.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
A Wonderful Clock.

A strange story is told of a clock be-
longing to a Hindoo prince. Near the
dial is a big gong, hung on poles, while
underneath, scattered on the ground, is
a pile Of artificial skulls and ribs, leg
bones and arm bones. the whole num-
Der being equal to those in twelve hui
man skeletons. When the hands of the
clock indicate the hour of 1. the bones
necessary to form one complete skele-
ton move together with a snap, and the
skeleton springs up, seizes a mallet
and, walking up to the gong, strikes it
a blow. Then it walks back to the pile
of bones and falls to pieces. At
O'Clock two skeletons rise and strike
the gong. and so on, the number being
increased each hour, until at noon and
again at midnight all the bones rise
and take shape, making twelve skele-
tons which strike the gong one after
another and then walk away and fall
apart
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

OF the princess and empire styles.
both of which are worn. the empire is
rather in the lead, and the surplice and
shirred waists seem to have the prefer
ence
Some. modistes are featuring little
lace coats in empire, sack or pony
styles of negligee garments. They are
worn over slips of lighter silk fastened
with ribbons.
Slowly but surely the tea gown Is
coming back to it's own. and perhaps
even before the season is over we shall
see them as of yore in the drawing
room ar 4 o'clock
Since trimmings are such an impor-
tapt factor this season, the market is
flooded with new passementeries. ap-
plique embroideries, jeweled bands,
etc, while jet has come to the fore
with surprising vim.
In the way of negligee-under which
head come the kimono short and long.
dressing jacket and bathrobe-there is
nothing really new and startling to be
said unless it is that the Japanese de-
signs have taken an extraordinary leap
ahead Of all others.-New York Post.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

"The Love Route" has proved a
mighty fine route to travel.
1.-THE Social Whirl," a hit in New
York, is a big success on tour.
Louise Cunning made a big success
In 1.-THE Flower Girl" in Chicago.
Mrs Fiske has made great hit in
New York with 1.-The New York Idea
Manager Savage has added another
American girl to his prima donna
forces for madam Butterfly" This
Is Ethel Houston a contralto who came
from Paris three years ago to sing con-
tralto roles with the English Grand
Opera company.
Vera Michelena. the prima donna OF
1.-THE Tourists practically stepped
from n convent on 10 the stage; also
her father. Fernando Michelena. the
once famous tenor. while singing as a
choir boy in the great cathedral of
Venezuela was heard by a man Of
wealth who saw great promise in his
voice and sent him to Rome to study
music
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
A Little Reach Into Space.

There are very few stars whose dis
lance is even approximately known to
astronomers Moreover. the different
estimates Of the distances of these few
vary by large amounts. The nearest
known star is Alpha. in the constella
ton Centaur. not visible from the
northern lands Of the earth. and one
of the next nearest is the little star in
the northern constellation Cygnus. call
ed ..Sixty-one Cygni." The latest de-
termination of this star makes its dis
lance $1,000 600. OOO. 900 miles. This is
about 1900 OOo. OO0. 900 miles less than
the distance derived from Professor
Halls measurement of some fifteen
years ago.
Ideals come high and are expensive,
but we must have them if we intend
to keep up with the uplift.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
How to Walk Upstairs.

Perhaps it has never occurred to the
boys and girls that there is good way
and bad way to walk upstairs. Hear
what well known physician says
about it, "There are few persons who
know how to walk upstairs properly.
Usually a person will tread on the ball
Of his foot in taking each step, spring
ing himself up to the next step. This
is not only tiresOme, but is wearing on
the muscles, as it throws the entire
suspended weight of the body on the
legs and the feet. In walking upstairs
the feet should be placed squarely
down on the step, heel and all, and
then the ascent should be made with
out hurry. In this way there will be no
strain on any particular muscle, but
each will do its work in a natural man
ner"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
KoNGo PYGMIEs COMPARED WITH AMERI
CAN INDIAN.

KoN0O PYGMIEs COMPARED WITH AMERI-
CAN INDIAN.
among the pygmies Of the Kongo. II
would hardly be fair, however. to call
1t cannibalism Of the same variety as
practiced by more savage tribes, says
the professor. The pygmies do not kill
other human beings in order to eat
them, but sometimes eat the flesh of
children or old people when they die.
Cannibalisr In times of famine is not
peculiar to the tribes Of Africa, but
is found among many peoples. The
American Indians, who were not can
nibals, as rule, often In days gone
by ate the hearts Of captives taken In
battle. the practice being more in the
nature of an act OF symbolism than OF
q feast, and having to do with their
religious ideas.
Professor Starr deems the natives of
the Kongo to be bright and intelligent.
He visited more than twenty-six tribes
Of them and, on the whole, had fair
~ good time among both the big and
the little people of the country. The
latter are not SO dark as the larger
natives, and he thinks they are unre-
lated to the ordinary negroes and be-
long to a race which for many CEN
turtles, il not from its creation, has
been distinct from the surrounding peo-
pies. On the Kafai and Batua rivers.
where he spent the most time. they
grow the smallest, from three feet ten
inches to four feet two inches. The
professor explored many Of the tribu-
taries of the Kongo river and was the
second white man to ascend one Of
them, the Oiku river. For some months
after his departure into the African
wilderness nothing was heard from
him. and it was feared he might have
fallen a prey to the cruelty OF the peo-
pie he went to investigate. but in due
time he turned up safe and sound, with
the young Mexican, Manuel Gonzales.
whom he adopted as boy and who
acts as his photographer. The adj
venturous Chicago ethnologist Is q
bachelor and could therefore follow the
leadings Of his scientific study without
causing anxiety to wife and family
during his prolonged absence In the
depths of the Kongo jungles.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
Indianapolis
Chicago
Cincinnati, New York
and Richmond.
NEW YORK MARKETS
Tnhlishers' Prr.al


New York, Jan. 24.-First prices of
stocks were little changed from last
night, but the general tendency was
upward Transactions were moder-
ate in volume.
Prices yielded generally on dull
trading. The market at noon was ex-
tremely dull. Bonds We're steady.
The market made Roadway upward
from the outset, although the buying
was moderate in amount and quiet ey
emily distributed among half dozen
of the foremost speculative facorites.
After a number of stocks had risen
substantially above yesterdays clos
ing the demand bec'..ne less urgent.
The Mackay companies stocks, which
were admitted to dealings on the ex-
change, were in active demand.
Demand Died Out
A demand sprang up for the Hill
stocks, Reading and the copper stocks,
but their strength did not extend far.
Most of the active stocks recovered to
the best prices of the morning, after
which actual demand died out.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
STARR AND PYGM|ES,
Chicago Scientist Found Them
Playing at Cats Cradle.
POPULAR SOCIAL DIVERSION.
Interesting Discoveries Made by the
Enterprisins Anthropoiosist During
His Recent Trip to the Very Heart
of OarkeSs Africa.


Enterprisins Anthropoiosist During
His Recent Trip to the Very Heart
of Darkest Africa.
The eminent scientist Professor Fred
that one of the most important results
Of his visit TO the Kongo region OF AZ
RIGA was his discovery that the natives
of that part of the world play the
childs game of cats cradle. The
learned professor was in earnest too.
joke. and he took his life in his hands
when he went into the heart of the
African jungle. He undertook the trip
to study the pygmies of the Konso re-
gion, and he spent fifteen months in
his quest for information about these
and other tribes of the dark continent,
yet the distinguished anthropologist de-
clares, without a smile, that he found
nothing which interested him more
than the fact that cats cradle is the
popular social diversion in the colored
society of tie kongo Just why the
professor attaches so much Importance
to this circumstance he does not ex-
plain. We must wait. he says. till he
makes his report on the subject. 1t is
known, however. that anthropologists
have built theories of possible relation
ships between peoples or the mingling
of races by tracing the history of ia
miliar games through the centuries or
the variations in central idea of a
game in widely separated nations. The
professor is not the first ethnologist
who has noted the popularity of cats
cradle among primitive peoples. 1t is
even said that pious missionaries while
waiting to be chopped up and boiled
for dinner by dusky savages whom
they failed to convert have observed
these simple minded people killing the
time before the feast by playing with
loops of string and making the cats
cradles just as the very little folks do
in America.
Apropos OF cannibalism it may be
remarked that Professor Starr found
1t to be practiced to limited extent
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK.
Yoke That Lincoln Made.

The University OF Illinois has lately
added n number Of relics to its Abra-
ham Lincoln collection. Among other
treasures in the university's possession
is an OK yoke made by Lincoln ut New
Salem. Ill. in 1880. when he was TWEEN
ty-one years old. 1t remained there
until 1S49. just after Lincoln's return
from his only term in congress. Then
Lincoln and his brother-in-law. Clark
NJ Smith. visited New Salem together.
While there the two attended an auc-
ton sale Of farm chattels. among which
was the OK yoke. When the yoke was
offered for sale ii was treated as a nov
city because made by a congressman.
lincoln acknowledged having made
the yoke. and Mr.. Smith bid it of. say
ing lit was worth taking home as a
souvenir because made by his brother
in-law and member Of congress-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
Decline of Chinese Tea.

some interesting statistics have beer
collected by Vice Consul Arnold at Flu
chdu concerning the great decline in
China'S tea trade. From 161S. wher
tea was first introduced into England
until 1887 China held exclusively the
tea trade Of the world. Then India be-
gan TO enter the tea market The Chi
nesc trade reached high tide in 1856
with total export OF 800. 600. OOG
pounds. In 1884 China furnished about
- per cent of the worlds total. India
and Ceylon Is per cent and Japan and
Forrnosa 10 per cent But In 1904
when the total consumption had in.
creased TO 644.o0O.OO0 pounds, China
contributed only so per cent. India and
Ceylon 60 per cent and Japan and For
mosa 10 per cent The decline in Chi
ma is ascribed to careless methods of
cultivation and preparation Of the leaf.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
MARKET SUM MARY.

CHICAGO - Cattle: Common to prime
steers. "a 00@7 so; cows, 81 1894 rs;
heifers, 81 60Q5 90: bulls. 81 1894 so;
stockers and feeders, 81 7564 90 Sheep
and Lambs-Sheep. SO o0@5 rs: lambs.
IS 1907 80. yearlings, 81 60Q6 60. Calves
SO 75mS IS. Hogs - Prime shipping,
Sc 671h@6 20: choice butcher weights,
Sc 6714@6 20; packing, Sc 62h@6 671s
assorted light. Sc 65Q6 671e; pigs, Sc 90
as So
EAST BUFFAIO-Cattle: Export ship
ping cattle IS 35Q6 10; shipping steers.
heifers. SO 25Q5 90: cows, 81 50G4 so;
bulls, 81 1904 IS. mixers and springers.
s25 o0655 90. Sheep and Lambs-Year-
lings. IS 1895 rs; wethers, IS 5o15 rs;
mixed, IS 0GQ5 so; ewes. 81 1895 %:
spring lambs. IS 5o9s 90. Calves-Best
ums, 81 oQ7 o5; Workers. 81 1907 is;
pigs, 81 20.
PITTSBURG-Cattle: Choice, IS So9
10; prime. IS 5o@5 So: tidy butchers
81 50Q5 10; heifers, SO 00Q4 IS: fat cows
and bulls, 50 OoQ4 20. fresh cows. $25 90
050 90. Sheep and Lambs-Pr.me w-eth-
ers. IS 8o05 rs; good mixed, S. 3o@5 so:
lambs IS o0@7 so Calves-$6 00@S so.
Hogs-Heavy hogs. So s0@7 90; mediums,
Workers. ard pigs. 81 o5.
cLEvELAND-Cattle: Prime dry-fed,
IS 5o05 rs: fat steers, 81 s515 %; heifers.
H3 so; mixers and springers. SIS 0O@
so co. Sheep an Lambs-Choice lambs.
81 rs: wethers. IS 00@5 so; mixed. 81 rs
as 90; ewes, 81 5695 90. Calyes-$9 90
down. Hogs-Yorkers. Sc 80; mediums
and heavies. IS So; pigs, 81 90; roughs.
Sc 1906 35: stays IS 0005 so.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: No. 2 red, 100
TIC Corn-No. 2. 431z J44c. Oats-No.
2. $500 3sc. Rye-No 2. $4,000. Bulk
meats-ss sly Lard-ss oo@9 10. Bacon
SO 12A Hogs = SIS 70@7 co. Cattle
81 OOQ5 65. Sheep-$2 50Q5 25. Lambs
81 5o0s 90.
eOSTON-wool: Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA Xxx and above, 34Q34kc; x, 32@ 33c;
No. 1, 40@41c: No. 2, 39Q40c; fine un-
washed. 264y27c: delaine unwashed A,
Soc delaine washed. 3763sc; Indiana and
Kentucky combing Is blood. 34Q35c.
NEW YORk--Cattle: Steers, "a o0@
6 O71k; oxen and stays. SO 50m4 40: bulls,
50 1904 As; cows, 81 1904 %. Sheep and
tambs-Sheep, SO 50@5 so: lambs, 81 0e
as 90. Calves--Vea1, S. 0o@10 90.
TOLEDO-wkeat, 7skc; corn, 45c;
oats. 3sAc; rye. CSC; cloverseed. So SO.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
LASTWORDS OF FAMOUS MEN

Napoleon Q769-1S2p. emperor OF
France. Head Of the army"
John Adams Q735- 1926. American
statesman. Jefferson survives"
Napoleon III. of France QSo3-1S73
Were you at SEDAN CTo DR.. Con-
neau1
Horatio Nelson .(175S-1S05l. English
admiral. Il thank God have done my
duty"
Ludwig Beethoven U110-1S2O. Ger
man composer. Il shall hear now" (He
was deaf
John Quincy Adams 1761-1S4S).
American statesman: This is the last
of earth. l am content
Sir Walter Scott Q7T1-IS32). Scotch
poet and novelist: Il feel as if l were
to be myself again. God bless you aIlr'
Dwight L. Moody QS37-1S99). Ameri-
can evangelist: Earth is receding
Heaven is approaching God is calling
me-,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25

AS the true meaning of the term
creole is often misunderstood it might
be well to explain it. says the Chicago
News. Many persons think it means
one with negro blood in his veins, but
that is great error. In general terms
a creole is person born of European
parents in the American colonies of
France or Spain or in the states that
were formerly colonies Of those coun-
tries. But we use the term specifically
to mean a person of French OR Spanish
descent, who is a native inbabitant Of
Louisiana or Of one Of the adjoining
states bordering on the gulf of Mexi-
co. These persons are as free from
negro blood as are any native Ameri-
cans
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25

franz Josef. the emperor or Ausc1a,
has a fad for collecting menu cards,
and as his stock is contributed to by
one. His choicest specimen Is one used
at the dinner given by the czar to
President Faure. This card" is a block
Of the rarest black marble beautifully
painted by a famous French artist, the
names of the various dishes being let
tered in white ivory.
Although the population Of the emit.
ed Kingdom increased by 100000 dun,
ing the last six years. there has been a
decline Of nearly 100000 barrels In
the consumption of beer There is also
a steady decline in the use Of spirits
On the other hand, the 55.767.71O
pounds of tea imported for home con
sumption during the first seven months
OF 1906 mark an increase OF 10000, 900
pounds over the same period in 1905.
'The Chinese minister Of the board
throne to send all governors Of prov
inces to study law In Japan for eight
cen months, and after the expiration OF
this term they shall be reinstated in
their former offices. He has also advis-
ed their majesties to send all the pres
emit official academicians to Japan to
study western learning. and on their
return official positions shall be allot-
ted to them
1t is proposed by a German engineer
to use balloons for railway purposes.
A stationary balloon is fixed to slide
running along a single steel rail. This
rail is carried up the side of a steep
mountain. The balloon is moored by
a steel cable to the rail at a height of
about thirty-five feet above the ground.
The conductor can cause the balloon to
ascend or descend at WILL The lifting
power is furnished by hydrogen gas.
and the descent is caused by water
pressure poured into a large tank at
the upper end of the road.
H. G. Wells, the popular author. has
had varied career. His father was
professional bowler for Kent for many
years and the only man who has ever
bowled five wickets with successive
balls in first class match. This is a
subject for justiflable Boosting with
his talented son. II. G. Wells works
In room that is fitted with electric
apparatus for light and heat. Swift
was his chief source of inspiration
when youth. Sterne is the most prof
table English master. in his opinion.
for novelist to study. and as thinker
Schopenhauer has impressed biIu more
profoundly than any other.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
The only English Pope.

The world has had only one English
pope. That was Pope Adrian ", who
was a native by birth of Langley, near
st Adams. in Hertfordshire. His real
name was Nicholas Breakspear. and
he left his native country as beggar
and became a servant in a monastery
in France He was a devout man, and
his rise from this time was steady until
he became pope.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
CHICAGO MARKETS
tPupiisi,e-s' FressJ

Chicago, Jan. 2i.-Wheat was in eX
cellent demand at the opening and
the market was strong, but many trad
ers were disposed to take profits the
first hour and prices became easier
The corn market was active but cas-
Ter, because of realizing sales
The oats market was quiet and stea-
dy.
The provisions market opened dull
and steady.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25

If you haze good emporium
ity eyesight" you will find
some things in the want ads
today which most neopIe will
overlook. Before you throw
The Palladium aside. look over
the classified advertisements.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
No scare.

Forbear, rash swain! You do not know
How brave Is womans heart.
What dangers fail to 6aunt her nerve
When fate her lot would part
From what her spirit holds most dear
Remember and refrain
From your attempts to fright tho girl
With the oysters dread ptomaine.
-2aI..niore American.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25

Patent leather shoes should be clean
ed with milk. or little sweet oil may
be rubbed into them. The soles and
heels of such shoes are of course to be
cleaned with backing.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
TIE LOCAL MARKETS

(The prices quoted below are those
paid by ). M. Eggemeyer. Main &
Fourth streets, for prcSucs. veget.
ab:-s and fruits. Thss gives the
farmers and gardeners the accurate
quotations for their products; also
owes the merchants af the smaller
~towns the Wholesale prices pad In
Richmond on all fruits, etc.. bought
from Commission menu
0ro0ucA.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS
NO. BOX. LOCATION
| First District.


South of Main. Yves. of Seventh Stree,
12-First and South c, Piano Fac
tory.
13-Second and South B.
s14-Fourth and South d.
s15-Fifth and South B.
'16-Fifth and South H.
s18-Seventh and South C.
19-Seventh and South j.
Second District.
South of Main, Between Seventh and
Eleventh Streets.
"21-Eighth and Main.
~23-No. 4 Hose House, Ninth and
South E.
s24-Seventh and South g.
*25-Ninth and South A.
"26-Tenth and South G.
"27-Eleventh and Main.
"28-Eleventh and South J.
Third District.
South Of Main. East OF Eleventh
Street.
s31-Twelfth and South B.
"32-Twelfth and South e.
s34-Fourteenth and Main.
"35-Fourteentn and South G.
s36-Eighteenth and South A.
"37-Twentieth and Main.
s38-Fifteenth and South A.
Fourth District.
North of Main. West of Tenth Street
to River.
41-Third and Main, Robinson's
Shop.
42-Third and North G..
"43-City Building.
44-Eighth and North G.
45-Gaar, Scott & Co.
S46-No. / Hose House, North Eighth
street.
47-Champion Mills.
4S-Tenth and North I.
"49-Ninth and North e.
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.
58-Grant and Sheridan.
59-Bridge Avenue. Paper Mill.
512-Earlham College.
5i3-West Seventh and Peacock
Road.
514-West Seventh and Main.
515-South West Second and D.
Sixth District.
North OF D, East Of Tenth Street.
s61-Railroad Shops
62-Hutton's Coffin Factory.
62-Hoosier Drill Works
64-Wayne Works.
65-City Mill Works
66-Fifteenth and Railroad.
67-Thfrteenth and North H.
Seventh District.
Between Main and North D Streets,
East OF Tenth Street.
s7-Ninth and North A.
s71-Eleventh and North B.
s72-Fourteenth and North c.
s73-No Hose House, East End
s74-Eighteenth and North c.
s75-Twenty-Second and North E.
Special Signals.
2-2-2-Patrol Call.
1-2-1-Fire Out.
S-3-3-F'ire Pressure.
3-Fire Pressure On.
Gas on
10-Natural Gas On.
instructions and Cautions.
NEVER TAMPER WITH A FIRE
BOX, unless you have posi-
i've knowledge there is a fire.
Never send in an alarm unless you
ire certain the fire is nearest the box
,ou are at.
Never open an alarm box when you
lear the bells on the Engine House
triking an alarm.
NEVER OPEN A BOX FOR A FIRE
,EEN AT A DISTANCE.
When you have positive knowledge
i fire. go at once to the box nearest |
he fire; break the glass in Key Box |
oor; then unlock the Alarm Box, |
PULL DOWN HOOK ONCE, and
HEN LET GO. Unless the fire il /
,lainly to be seen. remain at box until /
he firemen arrive, and direct them |
where to 60.
BY order OF Board OF Public Works. /
EDGAR E. MILLER, Chsaf
Richmond. Ind. Noy. !. 1906.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25

See how what you nave neard looks
In print and get a dollar for doing IL
| Win the news Tip" prlxop
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS

publishers rress.I
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 24.-Today' S
quotations were as follows:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25

Use artificial gas for light ana hea>
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25

Phone or write 2 card 20 the Palla-
dunn Of the little piece Of news your
nei2hbor told you and get your nsme
in the news ~tip" eontest for tale
week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-25
CINCINNATI MARKETS

publishers FreSs.f
Cincinnati, Jan. 24.-Today's quota
tions were as follows: