davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21
MANY DIE BELOW SURFACE

The tunnel was pelnS Dullt by the
George w. Jackson company, The first
section of the tunnel starts from the
shore. The crib, mile and a half out,
marked the beginning of the second
section being built still further into
the lake. The two sections had not
joined each other as yet.
Until such time as the rescuers are
able to enter the water tunnel it will
not be known how many persisted be-
low the surface of the lake. Air pres
sure was used in this portion of the
work and as the generation plant be-
came disabled soon after the fire start
ed. it is probable that those in the tun-
mel have perished.
Many survivors kept themselves
afloat by clinging to the ice after they
had jumped from the burning crib. 1t
is known that at least three who sought
safety in this manner were drowned,
but the majority were taken aboard
the tug Morford.
The south shore was transformed
into a series of receiving hospitals for
the care of the injured. Private homes
were thrown open by the residents, but
the need for physicians and nurses was
small after the tugs had made two or
three trips to the shore.
The majority of the bodies taken from,
the ruins of the crib were found near
the mouth of the tunnel. the men evil
IDENTIFY having rushed to this spot as
the flames crept toward them
VICTIMS ARE MUTTLATED
1t is not unlikely that the exact
number of dead never will be known.
Jackson furnished list of 79 names
as the roll of the men employed on
the crib Tt is yariously estimated
that about 100 men were in the crib.
Some of the survivors yentured an es-
innate of $50. OF these 1t is thought
that about one third were at work In
the tunnel, as the men worked in
three shifts. a majority OF the re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21

notes of the proceedings in behalf of
the league
On the whole Macy thought he would
be able to qualify as a fair juror. but
despite the fact that he would not be-
l1eve some Of the boodling supervisors
under oath he did not win his way into
the good graces of the defense
CHALLENGE is ALLOWED
Byington challenged him, first on the
ground that he was a member of an
organization supporting the prosecu-
ton, and second on The ground that
he held an opinion and had made up
his mind as to the value of the testi-
mony of the supervisors. Heney resisted
| the challenge, but it was allowed on
the second cause stated, the first being
disallowed.
Eight names We're drawn to fill the
vacancies in the jury box and Heney
repeated his statement of the case at
bar for the benefit of the newly sworn
talesmen.
Harry S. Stewart of 259 Carl street.
secretary of a wholesale saddlery COM
pany, disqualified himself at the outset
OF his examination by declaring that he
strongly favored Calhoun and could not
try the case without mental reserva-
ton. Byington failed to exhibit any
intention of interposing challenge
Judge Lawlor instructed Heney TO con-
tinue the examination. This time
Stewart went even stronger than be-
fore, asserting that he thought 1t would
be to the discredit of the city if Cal
houn were convicted. Heney chal-
ienged at once, but even in face of the
positive statements made by the tales
man the challenge was denied by By
1ngton. 1t was allowed by the court
however. without any time being given
for further examination
TALESMAN Is PREJUDICED
John G. Sutton of 22O1 Baker street
held an opinion similar to that of Stew
art, but it was only under peremptory
order OF the court that he was given
an opportunity to express his state of
mind. Heney challenged him and the
challenge was allowed, an exception
being taken by the defense
Arthur E. Berry of 396 Castro street
was disposed of for the reason that his
name did not appear on the assessment
roll John d. Jessup of 1874 Liberty
street, manufacturer of paper boxes.
said that he had been in the employ of
the Market street railway company for
20 years and felt sympathy for Cal
houn which would preclude his acting
as fair and impartial juror Bying
ton refused to challenge and took an
exception when the challenge inter
posed by Heney was allowed.
Matthias Johnson, proprietor of the
Robins hotel at 721 Post tsreet. was
passed by Byington after short exam
ination, but was still under examina-
ton by Heney when adjournment was
taken for the night Three other tales
men remain in the box for examination
this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21

Musical treat of season - KobIer
theater this week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21
Comments Work of Prosecution

RENO, New, Jan. 20.-At the Nevada
Stanford clubs last meeting with go
Stanford men present, the following
resolution commendatory of the work
being done by The Call, Francis T
Heney and his associates and support
ers in the graft prosecution now in
progress in San Francisco, was unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, the best men of San Francisco
and the best people and influences of fhe
state Of California have united to free
their community from grating bosses and
officials who have for years sacrificed the
welfare of the city of San Francisco to their :
own mercenary and selfish purposes; and
Whereas. the men and Influences now try
ing TO root out this evil have met with
the strenuous opposition of men and news
papers. who have either been bought or mis-
led into upholding the grating officials and
their influential hackers and thus obstruct
ing justice: and
Whereas. Francis J. Heney assistant die
trict attorney and prosecutor for the neonle
of San Francisco, has even met with phv
steal violence in the performance of his
dutys be 1t
Resolved. that the Stanford club Of No
vada hereby expresses its sympathy with
the said prosecution. with The Cali and
with Francis j. Heney. and it's wishes
for all possible success to The mon
and influences working for the n' nm
building Of San Francisco and for the
restoration OF good. clean municipal govern
ment: and that said Stanford club and IT.
members will exert all available influence
10 assist and to encourage the work of these
patriotic men and influences
~ w. HUSKEY, President
F. b. MAYERS. Secretary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21

L. Mitchell, tramway
operator
Q. Kelly, elevator man
J.. Thomas
F Thomas
Edward Skinner. driller
e. Hanson, driller
G. Patterson, driller
]. Hitler, helper
W. Reynolds. helper
J. Paddy, mucker
j. Barnots, mucker
I. Stankus. mucker
j. Mulhollan, mucker
g. Soc. mucker
F. Miller, mucker
T. Gavel mucker
j. Driscoll. nipper
j. Multi. drill foreman
NJ. Shodisk, driller't
helper
j Brennan, mucker
j. Anderson, mucker
NJ. Mickson, mucker
F. Tameuhis. mucker
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21
SHOW NECESSITY
/. OF WATFRFROM
HFTCH HFTCHY
Phelan and Other Members of
Committee Ably Present
City's Claims
Expose Tactics of Spring Valley
in Negotiations With San
Francisco
Chairman Mandell Says CorpO-
ration C0nfnseS Issue, but
Not congressman

Especial Dispatch to The Call
''Ife may have confused the issue,
but he has not confused this cOmmit-
tee.'-Chairman MandeH of the house
committee on public lands. referring
to Attorney McCutcheon of Spring VAL
ley company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21

Barney O'Conner, Tore
man
r. d. Mcdonald, time
keeper
j. Thorpe, cook
p. L. Lynch. waiter
C. Myer, elevator man
Fl. Jennings, elevator
man
Peter Blake. engineer
William Jelly. carpen'
ter
J. Foster, carpenter
helper
J. Kelly, driller
Edward McGree, muckei
Charles Craper. mucker
j. Gallendis, mucker
William T. Connolly,
mucker
J Lucas, mucker
J. Convel, mucker
Mr.. McCassidy. mucker
W. Yandolus, mucker
A KfI~nvuo p,upknr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-21

Stanley Moore attempted q new
r-,@thod OF arriving at the side TO which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18
AMERICAN WANDERLUST.
A Habit Which Strengthens the CO
heslvs Unity u the Na<ion.

A Habit Which Strengthens the &C.
hss'vs Unity u the Nssien.
Less than half the members Of the
United States senate and house Of rep.
resentatives are native born in the
states which they represent. Nothing
could more clearly show the alert &C.
tivities u the American people anC
that constant interminsling Of the in
habitants OF the several states which
adds 20 much to the cohesive unity o.
the nation. The boy who goes to a
distant state often accol.plishes more
than the soe who goes straight on in
the footprints Of his father in the
home village. Even Daniel Webster
was not born in the old Bay State
whose influence and dignity he 50 vel
sustained add whose people mourneJ
him 90 sincerely when his great life
closed.
This wandering from state to state
has resulted In the organizing in New
York city OF many state societies
which aim to gather together the M
lives Of their respective states an
nually to revive the pleasant memorie:
OF the cid home days. with their thou
sand elinsing ties.
What would happen il the Ameri
can people shsuld cease to wandes
about the country? Is 4 question often
asked. 1t il said that an eastern uaH
never amounts to anything until h.
goes west and that q western ma,
has to come east in order to attain his
full stature mentally. The northern
maa 10 advised to 90 south to learn
gentle courtesy and chivalric bearing
the southerner to 60 north to add
more iron to his blood There can b.
no doubt that this constant evolution
has encouraged the birth Of new ideas.
just n the whirling Of the kinetoscope
developed toy into our present won
derful moving pictures. which gives US
glimpses Of life In motion ell over the
world.-Joe Mitchell Chapple in Ma
tional Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18
HOOKING ALLlGATORS.


A Florida Sport With an Element q
Uncertainty In Il.
"Hunting alligators at night with .
bullseye lantern and shotgun h tame
sport compared with what II called .
gator hunt In Florida" said an old
Floridian who is visiting New York.
II mean the feat Of capturing IN alii-
gator alive and then towing the fellow
to high ground through mud and water
from what is called In Florida q ga
tor hole
1.-The gator fishermen first find tho
hole. which Is indicated BY an opening
in the surrounding grass In the midst
Of a dense growth of vegetation, where
the ground is worn smooth BY the NJ
ligator In his pulls in and OUT Some
times these gator holes are IN the ma
ture OF a cave in the bank OF a stream
and may be fifteen or twenty feet
deep, and II so it is not an easy matter
to get the animal out.
1.-The fisher Is supplied with a long
pole with metal hook on the end.
He takes a strong rope and throws it
about the entrance Of the hole. Then
the fisher rams with the hooked pole
down the den and waits and listens.
If he finds q gator in the hole he
leases the beast by poking him until
the gator in q rage finally grabs the
hooked pole and is pulled from the
den. 1t is with uncertainty that he is
dragged forth. for 1t IS not known
whether the catch Is large or small.
The fisher does not know whether to
get into shape to run or to light. Out
the gator comes, believing aud roar
ing mad. ..-...
After the gator is dragged to the
surface he in his rage turns and rolls
and finally twists himself up in the
rope or moose that has been previously
prepared. With the assistance Of the
others in the party the gators legs
and mouth are tied and the gator is q
prisoner.
The gator is for the most part
caught in marshes where the ground Is
soft and slushy and too wet for either
horse or wagon to enter. The fishers
are compelled to carry their catch to
higher ground, there to be loaded into
the waiting wagon. and the hunt II
ended."-New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18
UNCONSCIOUS WORRY.
Born Of the Habit Of Taking Thinss
Too Seriously.

o0TU OF Sn0 TVo0'S " s2kIH2 tn1u9o
Too Seriously.
A great many people worry uncon-
sciously. says o. s. Marden in Success
Magazine. They don't understand why
they are SO tired in the morning. why
their sleep was so disturbed and trou-
bled.
This mental disturbance Is often
caused by the habit OF taking things
too seriously. carrying too great 4
weight Of responsibility. Everywhere
We see people who take life too seri-
ously. Most Of US are like the motor
man who not only starts and stops the
car and tries to keep from running
over people. but also feels tremendous
anxiety and responsibility about the
motive power.
One OF the most helpful lessons life
can impart is that which shows Us
how to do our work as well as II can
be done and then let principle take
care OF the result. How often have we
been amazed 70 end things come out
much better than we anticipated: to
nnd that the great unseen power that
governs our Hives through Wilderness
Of trial and trfbulation into tn open
has guided our life ship through the
foss Of difficulties ana Of aorray.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18
IS Renewed

Wilfred Jessup, attorney for those
who endeavored to keep the city Of
ficials from granting the Dayton and
Western Traction Company and the
Terre Haute. Indianapolis and East
ern Traction company the right to
put freight line on North Twenty
third street, which runs through Glen
Miller park. has been consulted by
the demonstrators again with the idea
of making another effort to expel the
freight line from the park. Mr. Jes-
sup is investigating the matter and
has not determined what action to
bring. However. he said that il any
action was taken. it would be within
the next few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18
Learn to Laugh.

Learn TO laugh. A good laugh -
better than medicine. Learn to tell q
story. A we'll told story II a. wei
come a. q SUNBEAM in q sickroom.
Learn to keep your own troubles to
yourself. The world Is too busy to
care for your Ills and sorrows. Learn
to do something for others. Even II
You are q bedridden invalid there II
always something that you can do TO
make others happier. and that IL the
surest way to attain happiness for
yourseif.-Exchang
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18
Family forfeiture.

George Blank. the stage manager. II
q lover Of nature and q hater Of over
coats and umbrellas. Recently during
q violent rainstorm he called on his
mother. entering her presence wiring
ing wet.
'tGeorge." said she firmly. you
ought not to expose yourself in such
weather. You will get pueunonia."
But mother" exclaimed George.
with Q theatrical wave Of his hand.
why sheuld I fear the rain7 Does
It not nurture the grass? IL II not life
to the 1ow0Sur"
1T - . long time" said the good
woman. closinS q window. ''since you
were a.A0wer."-Success Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18
.aioukn storms Of hardship6 an

:af0ukh storms Of hardship6 an
losses. safely int port. ---.-
The pilee does not lose hsart VIXEN
ho cannot see his way. He turns to
that mysterious compass which sses
~ plainly in tbs fog and guides -
faithfully In the tenpss1s - when The
sea b IKE glass. We are IN touch with
q power greater than any compass
greater than any pilot. . power that
perate situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18

the asphalt between tracks Is being
taken up and the brick being substi.
tuted.
The demonstrators for brick asked
the board OF works to consider the
matter under the ten day limit pro-
vided and another hearing was set at
. time later In the week. 1t seems
now that unless the demonstrators for
asphalt withdraw their petition they
will put the city in the position Of be-
ing forced to take asphalt streets and
have no relief from the street railway
situation which will necessitate con.
slant repairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati, Aug. 49,
Cattle-Receipts GOO: fair to good
shippers $5.JOGS6.4 10; common $2.o5
@$315.
Hogs-Receipts $500 butchers and
shippers $S.O5@SS. 10; common Sc. rs
M$765. SeAs
Sheep-Receipts 1900; tops $3.50;
lambs $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18
oe1ain ~ the Word Academy.

Origin q the Word Academy.
Acads0us Vas . wealthy Greek OF
Athens who lived several hundred
years before the birth Of Christ
Among his possessions was 4 beautiful
grove. where young men used to con.
greEate and listen to the Teachings ef
wise men. such a. Plato and Socrates.
This developed into the school Of mod
ern times. and these modern schools
take their name academy" from the
old Greek. Academus. The real mean.
ing OF the word academy 10 q school
for boys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18
A F|REMAh'S FIRE

The house owned by Jerry Miller.
fireman at No. hose house. and occu-
pied by Matt Ginger. 31S North
Twenty-first street took IRE this morn
ing and burned q small hole In tie root
which resulted In about $50 damages.
The blaze was caused By . spark from
the Cue alisAting On t. rocG The
departments made . quick run and ~
flame was eaGaly extinguiShod
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18
The oldsse Unlvsrsasjee.

The earliest date which any unavos
sity puts forth b that WA1eA C80'
bridge makes that e W1s 1oun1e0
about 0D6. lto coofiDusnD h10osgy
dates, howsver, from lloa RaFlD Was
founded a 7D2 and rsnovate0 . 19o0
Oxford dates back to IN aca0soy 49,
toned - ancient IN oo2: the schools
were founded BY King Alfred aoou9
SO. and King Henry III. GEaoeo0 to
charter IN l24a BosegDa Aatss AeeO
1llG Salamanca wss 1oun1ed n III.
-Afgonaut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18

Gates IN FAVOR
OF SELLING OUT
THE WATER works
CONTINUED From Paee One.)

I will say that any plan by which
can get my dividends and be refunded
for the money which I have put into
the company will be satisfactory to
me. l, of course. understand that the
trouble. il any. would come over what
might be considered fair valuation.
I do not believe the city desires to con.
fiscate property and of course, could
not, even II 1t wanted to.
Mr.. Howard Dill Of the Water
Works is now away on q vacation and
Of course we shall do nothing until he
comes back, but 1t may be that some
arrangement can be entered into
which will be equitable to all parties
concerned. for one AZ . business
man am willing to sell anything that l
have. in q business way. provided
can get my money out Of it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18
No DANCER.

The Lady-Id buy you q nice pearl
handled knife for your birthday. but
I'm superstitious. I'm afraid It would
cut our friendship. The Nan-Cheer
up: No knife a woman buys could
ever cot anvthing-Cleveland Leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18

The only news l have 10 tell you."
wrote the Billvilie citizen. lis that the
river has riz an drowned all yer cat
tie. an yer uncle has broke jail: like
wise the wilder woman you wuz ago
in ter marry has ruined OF with .
book agent. Outside Of these here
things. we mir all dom well."-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18
PlTTSBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg, Aug. IS
Cattle-Receipts light; tops 1915.
Veals-Receipts 800; tops $50.
Hogs-Receipts 5 loads; tops $S.25.
lambs $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18
CRIMINALS
Plans Of London Shops and Banks
For Foiling Thieves.
A CODE OF SECRET SIGNALS.

The Moment . Suspect % oisesworod
In IN Establishment tke NarNiaa %
Quickly Given 20 the Employees. Vshs
Are Instantly 81 the Alert.
do you know II Brown has returned
that rarcei Of stcnes yetr
The scene may Be the shop OF q fash.
ionable west end jewsler. Costly
gems CLINT In velvet lined cases. One
fruck coated shopman turns casually
to another with the perfectly natural
question quoted above.
To those cussomess Who nay - IN
the establishment the remark means
nothing. but 70 the man who q I'D.
dressed Il spells voaumeA 'BroWu" -
. secret code word. and it means that
the elegantly clad woman to whom
tho speaker 10 displaying . tray Of
sparkling stones b suspected b him
Of being q thief and that hae 0voey
action must b. watched.
Quite recently In eoonset1oa Win
terrible outrage IN the west - q
London. IN which a. unIoetunaes NON
~ changer was done % death d hi
once b. Q dssperate roooef. The 1ace
was diselosed that n the eose q Q
sudden attack tt had bsea a11a1geA
that one Of the assistantD should en-
ploy the distress dismal" o8 huE11Ag
brass papsewsigAt through The vinr
dow Of the once.
Although most pespss are Queto ~
aware Of the fAct practically svs1
money change and jeWosR
In the fashionable quarter a tie mo-
tropoiis has oeme peeafsangoa code b.
which one e0peoyee nay Wogn -
entered the sstahll1DsoG
In eoe ven kDown 6aAk IT, = ~
system aAepted: 0h01lA . easA1ae0
s1spacisas b assased b. IL ee43sao
OF speech q Q 0an uDoo - oeAse
side Of to eeuDtse b Vim SO aesoG0
IN . perfectly hasesst Nv - 60.
tain desk whAeA etands N11to apase
from the othssA Tho e00oo1laA ct tho
doorway seeo the aet1on. kn0W0 -
and - lnstnA31y q IL
alsfG
In the case Of anseAR baak -
cashier whsse sUaple3eos 60 asooDe6
need not sveo 00so away non A1o
desk = warn IT, WaeeAse. III
schemo employed = thAs: AlooG -
guarding RAN Of tAe eaoAAar o1o . -.
ries Of plates bsaElng ~ Wue0
Prayer Or "Reeeivee." oceoe1lAg -
The duties Of IL caS11ee = 0oeA pr.
ticular section.
Theea By 6ssaG1. afe IN DaAeo6
askew. 0AsaA 60 q ~ q.
Acials behinA ~ aes1n s1speee IL
Sod faith e IN inAlvidual - wAs0
hs = atesnlfng an - has 70 - - q.
der - place The patEol IN unlesso
upon 1he Qu1 v1ve = 70 reach ~ .
leisurely hand and tusn 60 o6 ths0o
plates % that Il = - . pse1oel1y
sexaignt ~ With - ran 1fo0 Wh1eA
Il pee5ectA
Ths inssnuaey e - sdsa No. - IL
fact tat, WAl1o H. oot1oo = pse1oetly
natural, Il q - unm1BtnAnbee tAn4 evso
when ths bank = - q pssges e ean-
not fail 10 b Oe0egvo0 N'0o 0aD
who u upon H. leeeoue
Qnite The Dset eiaboeats Gy0oD0 q
which 0eenllo ere OoenlnAbso = 1T -
stalled By q Urn e electrical sagnos0
for one pro0aaeat Wooe sod JeWe3er.
The managr Who = - duey - ot .
slasD eesoeaed dDk d the rear g IT,
shop IN such Q psa1tioo that Wiz
scarcely being seea himself a1l cse.
tainly without uakinG any movement.
he has IN absolutely unimpedoA vlsW
OF Uvury comAoR 60 0h0W eaDA.
Near him, en . small board. oA1oa6e0
49, - a 49, - Asn~ - nanGnxae
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18
SIishxiy Different.

Ten years ago that fellow borrowed
the passage money to come to this
country.
And now he's worth millions, chr
NO. He seems sort Of thriffjesA
Owes for bis passage money yet
Louisville Courier Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18
0terilixed.

8xoFiy1E00.
"HaSe you." inquired the city vis-
itor. - moss covered bucket shout the
placer
mo. sir" answered the farmer
''Ali our utensils are sterilized and
strictly sanitary."-Kansas City Jour.
nal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo. Aug. IS
Cattle-Receipts 1.JoO; tops 81.
Calves-Receipts so: tops $3.50.
Sheep 400: tops $115
lambs 81.
Hogs-Receipts $500; tops $&45.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18
APPOINT A RECEIVER

Samuel Borgan was appointed re-
versus Louis Hollweg. Lndley and
Rachel Ollie this morning by Judge
Fox The case was brought by Hoil-
man for the foreclosure Of ! 1000
mortgage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-18
Richmond Hay Market.
Omar q. wnelan.1

Omar q. whelan.)
New timothy hay (loose) $1,000
Timothy hay (baled). .$12.O0
MIXED hay. 5000
New oats. 80. i. .SO@35c
Ol0 oats por bu. ............... .l5c-