davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-20
LAYMEN MEET AT GREENVILLE
Interdenominational Convention Cc;l-
siders Mission Work-Meet at
Greenville-Large Gathering

Greenville. April 15.-The interde-
nominational Convention of laymen
met here this afternoon in the audi
torium of Chicora College. A large
number Of visitors are in the city and
Greelville is giving the laymen royal
welcome. Frank Hammond intro
duced Governor Ansel to the Conven-
ton this afternoon, and he in turn in
troduced H. J. Haynsworth, who
made the address of welcome. Mr..
Hammond said in introducing Gov
ernor Ansel:
1--WE are glad to have him, and it
was a happy choice of the presiding
officer. He is a Presbyterian, his
wife a Baptist, and he has enough
faults to represent the Episcopalians
and others.'
Governor Ansel responded in a
short address to the welcome Of Mr..
Haynsworth. N. c.. Pratt, secretary
Of the laymen's missionary move
ment, spoke on "The Call Of Christ
to Men, The address was deep and
logical and was highly complimented.
VIM. H. Ellis, Of Philadelphia,
spoke on Emissions From the View
point Of Journalist" d." Mr.. Ellis has
travelled around the world making a
study of the missionary movement for
secular papers. His address was we'll
received, and was doubtless one of
the best ever heard here on mission
work.
The College hall is beautifully dec
grated in red and white, the laymen s
colors, and the flags Of all the world.
Electric lights fill the auditorium, and
many hundred Of visitors enjoyed the
speeches. The meeting continues
through tomorrow night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Letters Remaining in .Postofice at
Newberry for Week Ending
April II, 1909.

= Mr.. Allen Bouknight, No. 7, Mrs.
Laura Brooks, Clarence Bowler.
Mrs. Frances Caldwell, Mrs. Lille
Caldwell, Mrs. Pres Cromer.
Mrs. Aggie Frd.
Miss Alma Gallman, Miss Lucy
Gillian, Mr.. Jim Gillian, l.
Mrs. Fannie Holhus.
Mr.. Will Jackson, Miss Roberty
Jones, Mr.. Walter B. Johnson.
Mrs. Ida Kibler, Mr.. Jerry Kimble.
Mrs. Maggie Martin, Mr.. C. W.
Martin, Miss Blanch Meadows, Sue
Miller.
Mr.. Nathan Niekels.
Henry Owens.
Mrs. H. Patterson, Mr.. Dock Price.
Mr. Peter Renew, Mr.. Eddie Rog-
ers.
Mr.. Namoon Suber.
NJ c. Turner
Mr.. K. I. Whitmire, Mr.. Ernest
Wilson. Lon Wyatt.
All persons calling for these let
ters will please say that they were
C. J. PURCELL, P. NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-20
WHOSE BOY IS IN DANGER?

DIR. Cortland Mayes, Of Brooklyn,
relates the following story, as told
by a ships surgeon:
"On our last trip boy fell over
board from the deck. l didn't know
who he was, and the crew hastened
out to save him. They brought him
on board the ship, took off his outer
garments, turned him over a few
times and worked his hands and his
feet. When they had done all that
they knew how to do, came up to
be of assistance, and they said he was
dead and beyond help. I turned away
as I said to them, 'Ithink you have
done all you eould,' but just then a
sudden impulse told me l ought to 60
over and see what I could do. went
over and looked down into the boy
face and discovered that it was my
own boy. Well, you may believe l
didn't think the last thing had been
done. I pulled off my coat and bent
over that boy; I blew in his nostrls
and breathed into his mouth; turned
him over and over, and simply beg
ged God to bring him back to life, and
for four long hours I worked, until
Just at sunset, I began to see the least
futter of breath that told me that he
lived. Oh. I will never see another
bov drown without taking off my
coat in the first instance and going
to him and trying to save him as If
I knew he We're my own boy. "Ep-
worth Herald.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-20
IRA B. JONES CHIEF JUSTICE.
Thos. S. Sease Made Circuit Judge
To Succeed D. E. Hydrick-Large
Number Were Present.
The State.

The State.
Extremely simple were the exercis-
eS at the supreme court yesterday at
noon. There were present alarge num-
Der Of local and visiting members Ct
the bar, nearly all Of the State Off
cials and many ladies.
Promptly at noon there appeared
on the stand in the supreme court
room Associate Justice Ira B. Jones,
Judge D. E. Hydriek and Solicitor
Thos. S. Sease. In just ten minutes
their titles were changed. Judge
Hydrick read to Associate Justice
Jones the simple oath administered
to all State officers and he assumed
the office Of chief justice, succeeding
Hon. Y. J. Pope, resigned.
Chief Justice Jones then admlnlst-
cred to Judge Hydrick the same oath,
thus making him an associate justice
of the supreme court. The same oath
was then administered to Thos. S..
Sease who became the judge of the
Seventh circuit. Chief Justice Jones
then formally dissolved the gathering
Solicitor OTIS was unable to be pres
ent.
After the ceremonies the judges
met a large, number Of friends and
for some time a sort Of informal
reception was held in the capitol.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-20
What the Sandwich Was For.

4 stately old professor was ap-
preached by a young student one day
in one Of the Western colleges: says
the Circle Magazine. Trying hard to
keep back a smile, the young man
asked:
"Professor, you say you are an ex-
pert at solving riddles don't you?''
II claim that I am, my boy.'
"Well, then can you tell me why
a man who has seen London on a
foggy day and a man who has not
seen London on foggy day are like
ham sandwich? 90
The professor studied for a long
time, venturing several answers which
proved to be wrong. Finally, at his
wits end, he said:
IT give. it up"
"It's easy,'' said the other.
"Give it up,'' said the professor.
"Why,' was the reply, Zone has
seen the mist and the other has miss
ed the scene. Ha, Ha! Catch on?'
"Of course I do, you lunatic! But
what had the sandwich to do with
it?"
After the youngster had recovered
from a spell of laughter, he chuckl-
ed:
"Oh, that's what you bite on.''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-20
THE BLACK SHEEP.

"What,' asked the man who had
returned to his native town after an
absence of many years, became Of
Ed. Feguson?"
ED? Oh, he's doin' fine. Got the
best livery stable anywheres around
here and runs the depot hack"
"Iet's see, he had younger
brother, didn't he?''
Eyes. Lem. He never amounted
to much. Wrote poetry and painted
pictures. I guess the family kind of
disowned him. At least, he went
away several years ago, and I dunno
whatever became of him. ''-Chicago
Tribune.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-20

Kansas. together with the balance Of
the States delegation.
During his lifetime Governor Nor
rlll frequently talked Of the intimate
friendship which existed between him
and Mr.. Reed. This was proved when
Reed was chosen Speaker. He had
it in his power to reward Morrill, for
his kindness to a struggling school
teacher in the early days at West
brook. He made his boyhood friend
chairman Of the committee on pen
sionS, and the Morrill, pension law
which has distributed millions Of dol
lars among former soldiers, their
widows and their orphans, is the re-
suit.
Governor Morrill, frequently refer
fred to the employment of Mr.. Reed
as the teacher of the Westbrook dis
trict school. and in his "reminiscences
and speeches in eulogizing the man
from Maine expressed the belief that
he himself in measure was respon-
sible for the career Of the Speaker.
If Morrill, had failed to hold that
school board to its contract Reed s
opportunity would have been lost and
his prospects injured. Governor Nor
rill believed that Reeds turning point
in young manhood hinged on his sue
cess in handling the Westbrook school
and that his stanch friendship and
loyalty to the young teacher in a
critical hour was the inspiration
which shaped his useful life.
After Major Morrill, was elected
Governor Of Kansas in 1894 a great
ratification was held at his home
town, Hiawatha. Cyrus Leland, who
had settled in a neighboring county
in 1859 and who for twelve years was
national Republican committeeman,
was that year chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee. Joseph
L, Bristow, now United States Sena-
tor, was secretary of the committee.
They both went to Hiawatha for
the jollifcation, and the two with
Morrill, marched at the head Of the
procession around town. That night
Leland and Bristow we're guests at
Morrill's home. After dinner they
talked over the matters that would
come before the new Governor.
"How many do I have. to fulfil IN
the way Of pledges to give people
jobs:' asked Morrill,.
"Only two,' answered Leland.
eyes," said Bristow, "and they
were in return for good service.'
"That's nice,'' said Morrill,. ''That
is very easy, and it's very good Of
you."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-20
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

number Of gentlemen residing in NeWbery County, and dreus Of
improving the stock of Newbr County, have formed no
company Carolina Stock Breeders Association The Asso
Of tLe richly cod STANDARD bred horse
a. $780, insure pedigree Of this horse follows
CERTIFICATE No. 65,125.
THE TRorT1 STANDARD.
AMERICAN TROTTING REGISTER.
OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE.
certify that Prince Cian 1855 has been duly registered
standard XVII of The American Trohng be-
pedigree there be traced in the following FORM
41558 Prince Cecan ~ foed 1903 by Cean Chief 339S;
Condula Princeps $780, gandam Miss Fanny by Hamlet
$780, etc. See Condu VOL W Bred by G. Cecil DanviD KY
cse;,isn Chief =, 6es cse'i"" '''9o7
Lady Norvetta, 2:13H
PRINCE CEcI1AN,
conap'. .....:...:.. Psnss'.' 's'
Miss Fanny
Given under my hand Chicago 29h Of March,
A. D., 1906.
(signed) Frank E. Best Registrar
found feed and livery stable Of Mr. B. Bishop
charge and This is such opportunity to
obtain highly bred animal at such reasonable
that unnecessary than invite those wishing to
raise colts inspection Of this animal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-20
No Excuse.

Waiter (whose attention had been
called to a gross error in addition)-
Very sorry, sir; but, even if you had
Mt found out the mistake, the firm
would have benefited. not me. Din
er-Then YOU have no excuse! Punch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-20

AAA
fellow didn't look very pretty either.
"The neighborhood row that was
going on finally involved the district
school, and charges of Czar1sm
against the teacher or something akin
to it were preferred against him, and
he was accordingly arraigned before
the school board. The battle waged
all one day, Chairman Morrill,, of the
school board standing by the sturdy
youth to the very end.
"Night came on and Tom Reed
walked out Of the board meeting a
eonoueror. With Morrill's help he
had been able to count majority IN
his favor. He taught the school to
the end Of the term and so well did
he succeed that he was engaged for
a second term and third winter, and
he might have gone on indefinitely
had.he not graduated with !honors and
gone beyond the narrow horizon that
environed Westbrook. "
More than twenty-five years later
Tom Reed and Mr.. Morrill, were IN
CONGRESS- together, and the boyhood
friendship was re-established. Natur-
a]lv. when Mr.. Reeds ambition to be-
come Speaker Of the 51st Congress
becan,,a known. one of his most ardent
snnno.ters was Governor Morrill,, OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-20
A Money Saver.

Bronson -"I've just given 800
for this diamond ring for my wife. >
Woodson-"It's a beauty! But
it will save in gloves!'-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-20
Right to the Point.

He is a man Of few words.
Eyes, and they are, What is there
in II for me.' ''-Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

attertc'~ by a -lumDer or cirixens, pro-
ceeded to Lafayette. where his ap-
pearance caused the immediate re-
lease Of the accused landlord In ex-
PLANTATION Of his disappearance Rowe
said he had left his home In the east
on account Of domestic troubles, that
he had learned that his wife was on
her way to Oxford, and he had deter
mined to leave the place secretly in
order to prevent her from learning
where he had gone. He had gone to
q little town In southern Illinois, and
1t was there that he learned that thu
man who had befriended him was sus-
pected Of his murder and was In JAN
In Lafayette.
As soon a. King was released be
brought suit against thirty-two mem
bers Of the Horse Thief Detective
company for 5000 each and also
against the company n q cooperation.
Thomas A. Hendricks. aftsrward vice
president. was his counsel. but the
case was not allowed to come to trial,
the lyncAers compromising BY paying
King $3.50 With this money be
purchased q farm and other property
near lafayette. whore hs lived TIL hia
death at the age OF ssventy-eight
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14
DON'T FIGHT THE WEATHER.
Try the Plan Of Being On Friendly
Terms With n,

What . great misfortune this n, the
habit Of considering the wsather-of
thinking that We must consider the
weatheri It Il largely due. II 1t not, to
clothes? No mention II made Of rain
in the garden Of Eden, but We must
not therefore contend that rain was
disareeable and omitted. We must
recolleet that Adam and Eve did not
need to consider rain. Furthermore,
In blessed ignorance they did not know
that It was anything TO be considered.
To mind the rain no more than the
May sunshiDe. but to p',nge into It
and let the drops pelt as they will. to
accept snow without . thought Of dis
comfort, but, rather, to enjoy the
thronging presence Of 1t; to pursue
ones daily stint regardless Of whether
the sky be dun o. blue-this II q state
which we. especially Of the cities, long.
long have lost.
We regain II, some Of N. In the VII
derness camp. where We hunt or 6sh
II the day be dark or II the day be
bright, and where we nnd that the
dash Of the soft rain on ones face n
not death. after al: that wetness and
dryness are merely relative terms.
All the centuries Of fussing and fum-
ing with the weather have not affected
the weather one particle. It stiIl rains
and SHOWS and sheets and blows, just
As dictated BY circumstances. There
fore. what's the user Are your puny
diatribes or mine Of any greater po-
tency than those Of others gone BE-
fore? Evidently not. Accordingly Try
the plan Of being friendly with the
weather. Of agreeing with Il instead Of
fighting II, and. pom my word. pres
emily 1t win be agreeing With you.-
e. L. Sabin In Lippincott'A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14
klnAikiaie.

I'VE ran out Of tobacco while fishing
in the Canadian wilds." said q club
man. "Our guides put N on to kinni.
kinic, and we smoked that for ten
days. 1t wasn't bad.
'Kinnikinic - the in1er bark Of the
red willow. You dry II. then you cut
1t up. 1t really tastes like tobacco
The Indians always use 1t when they
can't get the real thing. and I under
stand that there are certain brands Of
Canadian tobacco that are favored
with kinnfkinjc."-Washi Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14

I'm the matter of preserving bodies
for burial Kongos. after the usual
binding in cloth. keep them for two
or three months In their houses, where
a fire is kept burning. but in Zombo
they are suspended ON two forked
sticks in a dugout vault in the ground.
which is covered over with palm
branches and earth" says mission
airy. Sometimes the body Is placed
under a specially built grass roof In
the open. This is not considered 4
burial, and some years ago they
brought ont for big funeral feast and
dance the body Of an important chief
that had thus been preserved for over
twenty years In other districts the
dead are thrown away into a river OK
into the bush to be devoured BY jack
ais and vultures-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14
4 TURNER MASTERPIECE.
Origin Of the Painters Famous Grain
Steam and Speed"

Origin Of the Painters Famous "HatH,
Steam and Speed"
OF all pic>ures by the great English
color poet, Turner, none is more popu-
lar than that which now graces the
London National gallery under the
name of Rain, Steam and Speed"
which was first exhibited in 1874. It
Is impossible to reproduce this ade-
quately.
Concerning the origin Of this picture
Ruskin furnishes an interesting tale.
The story was told to him by friend,
Lady Simon. It seems that she was
travelling one night in the early days
Of the Great Western railway from
Exeter to London. when had taken
of my coat and smoothed my ruined
plumes and generally settled myself"
she tells, 81 looked up to see the most
wonderful eyes ever saw, steadily,
LUMINOSITY, clairvoyantly. kindly, pa
ternally looking at me. The hat was
over the forehead, the mouth and chin
buried in the brown velvet coat collar
Of the brown greatcoat. Well, we went
on, and the storm went on more and
more until we reached Bristol, where
we waited ten minutes. My old gen
tleman rubbed the side window with
his coat cuff, In vain. He attacked the
center window, again in vain, SO blur.
red and blotted was 1t with the tor
rents Of rain. A moments hesitation
and then, Young lady, would You mind
my putting down this window?
"'Oh, no not at ALL
"'You may be drenched, you know
"'Never mind, SIR
Immediately down went the win
dow and out went the old gentleman's
head and shoulders, and I said, oh,
please let me look
Nov, you will be drenched,' he ne
monstrated. But he half opened the
window for me to see. Such . night
Such a chaos Of elemental and artificial
lights and noises I never saw not
heard He drew up the window az we
moved on. I leaned back for some
minutes with closed eyes. then opened
them and said. We'll. I have been
drenched, but It was well worth it.
"He nodded and smiled and again
rusing Of my face. The next year,
think it was. going to the academy.
turned at once as always did, to SEE
what Turner's there were. Imagine
my feelings! There stood written
Rain, Steam and Speed, Great West.
ern, June 1s43' 1 had found out
whom the seeing eyes belonged to. Al
I stood looking at the picture heard
4 mawkish voice behind me say:
"'There. now, just look at that
Amt it Just like Turner7 Who ever
saw such a ridiculous conglomeration?
l turned very quietly round and said
I did was In the train that night
and 1t is perfectly and wonderfully
true After that walked quietly
away."-Helen Zimmern In Metropol'
itan Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14
Pittsburg Livestock.

Pittsburg, Jan. II
Cattle-Receipts light; extras $6.75.
rhine, $3.50.
veals, $3.50
Hogs-Receipts Is loads
Medium. $3.50.
Medium. $685..
Sheeps-Receipts light, $5.75.
Lambs. $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14
A QUEER woolne

Whisels~s oHhand WsdAies s~d shs
Brides seaas Tssusssas.
LAbouchere's claim that he brought
about the marriage Of whistler b thus
recorded in the Life OF Whistler:
I believe I am responsible for Whis-
tiers marriage to the widow Of Mr..
Goodwin. the architect. She was q re-
markably pretty woman and veey
agreeable. and both she and he were
thorough boheuians. was dining
with them and some others one even
ing at Eari's Court. They were oh
viously greatly attracted to each 9th
er. and In q vague sort OF way they
thought Of marrying. So I took the
matter In hand to bring things to .
practical point.
Jimmy" I said. ''will you marry
| Mrs. GodwinS"
Certainly he replied
"Mrs. Goodwin" I sai.s win you
| marry Jimmy"
Certainly" she replied
"Wheny' asked.
'Oh. some day" said Whistler.
THAT won't do" said. I'VE must
have a date"
So they both agreed that I should
choose the day, what church to como
to for the ceremony. provide the cler-
| gyman and give the bride away.
fixed an early date and got the then
chaplain Of the house Of commons.
the Rev. Mr.. Byng. to perform the
ceremony.
1t took place q few days later. ~
| After the ceremony Was over We al.
journed to Whistier's studio. where
We had prepared q banquet. The han.
quet was on the table. but there were
no chairs. So we sat on packing cases.
The happy pair when I left had not
quite decided whether they would 20
that evening to Paris or remain In the
| studio.
How impractical they were was
shown when I happened to meet thu
bride the day before the marriage In
| the street.
Don't forget tomorrow" said.
| NO." she replied: II am just going
| to get my rousseau"
"A little, late for that. IL 1t notf' I
| asked.
NO." she answered. "for am only
| going 20 buy . new toothbrush and q
new sponge. ~ one ought to have 1sw
ones when one marries."
II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14

According to authorities from SIS to
95 per cent OF the men in civilized
lands are right-handed and have de-
veloped the low right shoulder. This,
however. is no new phenomenon. for
even the ancient Greek scnlptors had
noticed it and posed their subjects 30
as to make them appear msre sym
metxical
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14
Indianapolis Market.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.
HOGS


Best heavies ;. :. =. -. SO. 1O&$6 40
Good to choice :. :. ;. =. 5.9O& go
BEST STEERS.
Finished steers -. ;. :. 6.5O@7.25
Good to choice steers >. :. $500 665
Choice to fancy yearlings.. 4.5O@ 500
STOCK CATTLE
Good to heavy fleshy feed
ers. 8. :. :. -. -. 5.OO@ 5.25
Fair to good feeders :. ;. 4.75M 500
Good to choice stockers :. 5000 $50
Common to fair heifers. i. 2.5OQ 3.25
Il. BUTCHER CATTLE.
Choice to fancy heifers :. 1850 $50
Good to choice heifers .3.75M 425
SHEEP.
Best yearlings.. :. $500. 4.25@ 4.7o
Good to choice sheep 49,. $500 4.25
Spring lambs. :. :. 4.OO& 7.65
VEAL CALVES
Good to fancy. :. :. :. $500 900
sir to heavy. -. -. 3.OO@ $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK,

Cincinnati. Jan. H.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: best butchers,
Cattle-Receipts 11.ooo; 10 to 10 cents
lower.
Sheep-Receipts 400; steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14

Korean railway laborers in Japan
get 80 cents a day. from which the
contractors may deduct IL cents for
food.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14
Richmond Hay Market.
(Omar G. Whe!an.)
Richmond.
CATTIR

CATTLE
(Paid By Richmond Aba,tou.y
Best hogs. average 200 to
$50 pounds .......... So. 5On$5. Is
Good to heavy packers -. 5ON0 $50
Common and rough ..... 4.5O@ 500
Eteers. corn fed ......... 4-5O0 500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14

Whose would write clearly must
think clearly. and II he would wrtto a
noble style he must Afst possess Q
noble ooul.-Goetho.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14

Potatoes, per bu. .75c
English Clover Seed, per bu., ...$4.6O
Little Red Clover Seed, per bu., .$4.GO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14
sna,s.s Changed Into Reds.

The Egyptian cobra II not unlike itz
Asiatic relative except in respect d
the absence Of the curious spectacle
like mark which distinguishes the lat
ter. Although It = the most poeDonoua
reptile knewn to tnhAhtt northern AZ
rica, II b the favorite among the make
charmers. These conturefs know hoW
to render this serpent riS1dly uncon
scious By pressing the nape Of IN neci
with . finger. This act appears Il
throw IL ro0t1ls into catalep9y, b
vhSch f. - He16 ~ N izan eeA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14
CENTERVlLLE.

GRAIN. ~.
Furnished by Fred Schlientz & Sons)
Wheat, No. 2, per Blu ..$1.03
Corn, No. 2, per bu ............. Soc
Oats, No. 3 .45c
Rye, No. Toe
Clover Seed, recleaned -. .$4.75-$5 90
No. 1, Timothy, baIed, per ton $1,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-14

WANTED-A place on farm by exper
fenced hand, married man. Call
31Sk s. 9Th. 1871