davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15

Story did not intend that the story
should leak out. 1t is understood that
Chief Story has had a communication
from those in charge of protecting the
president to the effect that such an ar
rangement is much more efficient in
handling the crowds that throng to
catch glimpse of the chief executive
of the nation and that II facilitates the
work of the secret service men who
are constantly at his side.
Arrangements have already been
made whereby Sheriff Lancaster and
Deputy Sheriff Hal Weber will be in
charge of the dining room at the Hotel
Yakima where the presidents party
will take dinner. 1t will require the
whole official force of the city and
county as we'll as other officers tenn
porarily on duty to satisfy the de-
mands of the occasion and If the plan
followed during President Roosevelt's
visit to the coast is followed in this in
stance secret service men will precede
the president and see to it personally
that all necessary arrangements arc
made.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15
LANDS OF COUNTY.
Messrs. Bailey and Dunbar Get Con-
tract al Five Cents an Acre.

Charles F. Bailey of Granger and
w. II. Dunbar of Grandview are tC
classify the irrigable lands of Yakima
county for the county commissioners
for assessment purposes. They were
awarded the contract Saturday, the
price being S cents per acre. There
are about $50 900 acres Of land un-
der the bitches and therefore the
contract is in the vicinity of $500.
They undertake to turn in 10 per cent
of the work by June Is and the bal
ance within three months thereafter.
They will furnish maps and very ex-
tensive field notes, classify the land
into 10 classes and also describe its
character as to topography.
The work. 1t was supposed, would
include classification Of the dry lands,
of which there are some 100000
acres. This, according to the bids
submitted. would have made the work
of classification cost between $4,000
and $4,000. The commissioners
decided to confine the work
to the irrigable lands.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15
YAKIMA MAN AID
TO COOK ON CLIMB
Farmer Blakcly. University Man. Di-
rectcd Explorer to Short Route
Up Mount Mckinley.

WHITE BLUFFS. Wash. Sept 49,
j. F. Blakely. a rancher living near
here, is much pleased to hear of the
success of DR.. Frederick A. Cook in
reaching the pole, and announces his
absolute faith that Cook did what he
says he did.
Mr.. Blakely is a University of Te-
ronto man and civil engineer. and
knew Cook in Alaska. Mr.. Blakely
was surveying for a railroad near the
base of Mount Mckinley when Cook
came into his camp after an unsuc-
cessful attempt to scale the peak.
Blakely pointed out to him a possible
path up the mountain which he had
observed during his surveying work
and which. up to that time, Cook had
not seen. Cook took this path and
eventually succeeded in reaching the
tsp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15
MONEY FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Yakima Will Share I'm the Receipts
From the State Forest Reserve.

Net receipts from the forests of this
state for the year just closed were
$64.O7O.27. This is according to a
statement sent to Senator Jones by
Acting Secretary of Agriculture Willis
L. Moore. One fourth of this, accord
ing to the new law goes to the state
school fund. This makes an aggre-
gate of $16,017,57 for the schools The
total amount received by the state
from the forest reserve receipts is rs
per cent of the total. The money goes
to the schools and roads of the count
les in both the Rainier and the Column
bia reserves. The receipts from which
are &4.sSs.S1 and $4,5S6.69 respective
ly. There are 10 reserves or portions
of reserves in this state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15
BROOK TROUT FOR YAKIMA.
Many Thousand Small Fellows of the
Eastern Kind Turned Loose.

Fish Warden Mullens has recently
turned loose in streams near to North
Yakima some $4,000 eastern brook
trout received by him from the state
hatchery at Spokane. The fish were
turned loose in the smaller and swifter
streams of Yakima, the Ahtanum,
Cowiche and other sections getting the
bulk of them. Sumach park also re-
ceived a contribution to add to the
collection there. Mr.. Mullens expects
large number of trout from other
sources at no distant date, but like
all sportsmen regrets that the fish are
given their freedom here, and no pro-
vision is made for the screening of
the bitches to prevent them being car
ried to destruction in the fields
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15
FAIL TO SEE COOKS FLAG
Roosevelt Crew Report Extremely
Hard Trip of Al Miles Over
Snow and Ice.

BATTLE HARBOR, Sept. H.. The
steamer Roosevelt, with Commander
Peary on board is still here today
Preparations are being made fer de-
parture for North sydney. Members
of the expedition say that the pole is
in appearance like other parts of the
Arctic sea, and an attempt to get
soundings was without success. Moth
ing was seen at the pole of Dr..
Cooks reported presence thern, and
lieved here. The party sledged al
miles each way to the pole. The con-
ditions for travelling over tie ice
were absolutely without equal. The
Roosevelt spent the winter months
at the sgd degree and 80 minutes.
Doubts Pcary's Challenge.
: NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Peary has
sent no word to Peary Arctic club in
amplification of his dispatch branding
Cooks claim a gold brick on the
public. General Thomas Hubbard,
president of the club, while firmly
convinced of the good faith of Peary,
is not inclined to take Peary's chal-
lenge of Cooks claim as a categorical
declaration based upon indisputable
proof that Cook Gid not reach the
pole.
Discovery Is Small Step.
BERLIN Sept. 1.-THE news that
Peary also was unaccompanied by
white observers when he reached the
geographical point which he took to
be the pole has started discussion
afresh regarding the claims of Peary
and Cook. The German geographefs
have been disposed throughout To De-
lieve the work of Cook and Peary, as
they have no reason to doubt the
scientific competency or sincerity Of
the explorers. Scientists hold that
the discovery of the pole is but a
small step in what must be done in
future polar exploration.
Peary's Ship Damaged.
ST. JOHNS, n. F., Sept. 11.-Ac-
cording to Captain Nelson of the
fishing steamer Taft arrived here to-
night from Battle Harbor, Labrador,
Peary's steamer, the Roosevelt, was
badly damaged in t.ie ice in the north
and may not get to North Sydney be-
fore September 25. The Roosevelt
struck rock while entering Battle
Harbor and was fast six hours, but not
seriously damaged.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15
HAZE Wants
MORE FRUIT
FOR The A.-y.-P.-f. EXHIBIT


Small favors and large in the way
of exhibits. will be duly appreciated by
the officials in charge of the Yakima
county building at the A.-Y.-P. Super
intendent E. ]. Haze writes that all
fruits and vegetables sent over will be
gratefully received and will help much
to make a creditable exhibit. Mr..
Haasze writes as follows:
Wants More Fruit.
at is with pleasure that we read
the record of Mr.. Van Brundt as a
pear grower; also it was with more
pleasure that we received two crates
of Miller's Cream melons and also the
onions of Mr.. Geo. Hards of Fruitvale
and the jelly from Mrs. Frank x. Nag
Ter and grapes from William Lee, and
IL more growers of this large stuff
would send it we would be in a little
better condition to show what we can
do. 1t sounds nice to us over here to
have people from Yakima go through
our building and say: "Why we have
got better stuff than that In our gar
den and orchard" and whenever we
ask them why they didn't send it over
to us and give us the plain Of our ex-
make it better. People ought to see
that this is not private show, but
belongs to the whole of Yakima coun-
ty, viz: every man, woman and child
who has anything in the nature of an
exhibit of the products of Yakima
county.
ION our valley day we want the
building just as attractive as possible
and ask the ladies of Yakima to kind
ly send us some of their canned goods
and it will be greatly appreciated by
us and help to make a pleasing dis
play. 1t will be returned to them at
the close of the fair We will label
this as coming from the various peo-
pie who contribute, so each person
will have due credit for their interest"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15
MURDERER SHOOTS
HERMIT FROM AMBUSH
Identity of the Criminal No Greater
Mystery Than Identity of
the Slain.

BELLINGHAM, Sept. 11.-Shot
through the head from ambush while
he sat in front of his secluded cabin
in the forest near Acme, Hermit
Smith, the man of mystery. who has
puzzled authorities and the general
public ever since he went into seclu-
sion Is months ago. is dead. The
cause of the shooting and the perpe-
traitor of the crime is a deep mystery,
as is the real identity of the muir
dered man. An empty rifle shell
found in the bushes about a hundred
yards from the cabin is the only clue
thus far found by the Skagit county
authorities, and it's value is profile
NAUTICAL Smith had been dead a week
when his body was discovered.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15

peka & Santa Fe, the Baltimore &
Ohio, the Milwaukee * St. Paul, the
Chicago & Northwestern. the New
York Central and several minor rail-
roads. These railroads and his inter-
ests in the Equitable Life Assurance
society and other insurance companies
placed him in control of property
valued at more than s1.000.O00,00O
and one of the most dangerous rivals
Of John d. Rockefeller, ]. p. Nor
gan and James j. Hill, as well as a
political power, particularly in the
wesl.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15

For Indigestion and all stomach
troubles take Foleys Orino Laxative
1t gently stimulates the liver. regu'
lates the bowels. and positively cures
habitual constipation and billiousness
Clears the complexion of pimples and
blotches. and is especially recommend
ed for women and children, as it Is
mild. pleasant and effective. NORTH
Yakima Drug Store.
Rings Little Liver Pills-easy tt
take. gentle in action. pleasant effect
Sold by G. G. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15
MOUNTED MEN TO GUARD TAFT.
Plan Not Fully Arranged But 1t Is
Believed That Such VIII be the
Final Arrangement

President Taft may be escorted
through the streets of North Yakima
while in this city September 29 by
Gordon of local mounted police. II is
not definitely settled yet according t.
the latest reports but that such is the
plan is generally understood although
Mayor Armbruster and Chief of Police
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15

BY taking a dose or two of Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup, you will get
prompt relief from cough or cold.
1t gently moves the bowels, heals ir-
ritation of the throat and stops the
cough. 1t is pleasant to take. Sold
by C. c. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15

In any emergency where salves are
required use Pinesalve Carbolized-
there is nothing better for cuts. burns
and bruises. Sold by G. G. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15
DR. DAVID ROSSER
Physician and Surgeon.

Office over Janeck Drug Store.
Residence. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut.
0ffice hours a, m. to IL N, soA
. to 5 p. m. Member OF Pension
Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15
DRS. LYNCH & WEYER
Mullins Block-Phone sal

DIR. Lynch
Office hours 2 to 5 D. m. Residence
21o s. Naches. Phone s23.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-09-15
DIR. Weyer

Dr. Weyer
Office hours IL to IL q. M, 1 to 8
and Z to p. m. Residence 400
N. Fourth st. Phone 90e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
IS INTERVENTION
IN CUBA PLANNED?
Washington Today Hears Re-
port That America viii
Seize Island.
AFFAIRS ARE MlSMANAGED
IT IS STATED THAT THE GENER.
Al STAFF OF THE ARMY HAS
PREPARED PLANS FOR LAND
ING AN ARMED FORCE.

Washington, May 13.-That q third
armed invasion of Cuba by the United
States is not improbable in the near
future, is believed by many well in
formed army and navy men hera.
Naturally. they decline to speak for
publication on this subject. Each day
the islands government is becoming
more and more involved and plunging
deeper in financial difficulties. 1t is
said the Taft administration recogniz-
es that Intervention is slowly becom-
ing imperative. and that the general
staff Of the army has been preparing
plans for the landing Of armed forces
at Havana and Cienfuegos.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
WOMEN IN FIGHT
At FUNERAL TODAY
Curiosity Seekers Have Rough
And Tumble to Attend
Conrad Services.
POLICE RESERVES CALLED
LATE coMERs START RIOT ~
TRYING TO PUSH IN OPERA
HOUSE AHEAD OF THOSE WHO
WAITED FOR HOURS.

New York, May 13.-Thousands OF
women struggled and fought in riot
outside the Metropolitan opera house
today, to get into the funeral services
that were being held for the late Hen
rich Conrad, grand opera leader.
Some of the women pulled the hair of
others in the struggle and fifty police
reserves were kept busy separating
them. Encounters were caused by
the late corners trying to force their
way in ahead Of those who had waited
hours for the doors to open.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
An Untle.terina Photoeraph. .

An UnfIe.terins Photograph.
At the famous Mark Twain dinner Z
few years ago nearly every literary
celebrity Of the country was present.
After the dinner the guests were as
sembied and photographed in groups.
Mrs. Wilson woodrow. the novelist.
who had gone to the dinner under the
escort Of W. J. hampton, was in one Of
these groups. If other photographers
had been unjcs. to her this one outdid
them. And when the photograph was
printed, as they all were, Mrs. Wood
row was the recipient Of dozens Of let
tiers, typical Of which came the follow
ing from Life:
Dear Aadan-Af.e- seeing your picture
In this weeks Harper's Weekly We are
compelled to inform you that no more
contrtbutfons from your pen are even IN
disorder here. We regret % take this
course. but under the circumstances No
other course u open 70 Us In heartfelt
sympathy We beg to remain
THE EDIroRa
This was bad enough, but even Mr..
hampton had his ding in his own char
asteristic way. He was moved to
poesy:
OF. Nancy Wilson woodrow.
Hear me a. declare.
II you look like that picture,
! didn't take you there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
Well Informed.

The new minister in a Georgia
church was delivering his f1rst SER
mon. The darky janitor was a critical
listener from a back corner Of the
church. The minister's sermon was
eloquent. and his prayers seemed to
cover the whole category Of human
wants.
After the services one OF the deacons
asked the old darky what he thought
Of the new minister. Don't you think
he offers up good prayer. Joe:"
"Ah mos suhtaiaiy does, boss. why,
dat man axed de good Lord To- things
dat de odder preacher didn't even
know he had.'-Everytody's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
murrER,Nes HEARD.

Cologne, May 13.-Ddspatch from
Salonica says the Young Turks Off,
cersat Ezeroum have sent telegram
to the local officers of the committee
of Union and Progress declaring the
soldiers are refusing obedience and
demanding q restoration OF the Sher-
lat and also threatening . general
massacre. The commander of the
army corps is requested to send
troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
METn0DlCAL BURGLARS.
The Ones Johns Wife Was Sure She
Heard Every Might.

The Ones Johns Wife Was Sure She
hsard Every Might.
There had been a number OF bur-
glaries in q certain suburban neighbor-
hood. and the conversation at 4 small
whist party turned naturally enough
on burglars. Every body had expressed
an opinion except quiet. elderly gen.
tlemau
Doesn't it make you nervous" some
body asked him. Ito think every night
when you 60 to bed that you may be
burglarixed before morning.?
'Oh. we don't mind them" said the
elderly gentleman cheerfully. with a
glance across the room at his wife.
'swe're too well used to them, aren't
We, Nary"
''John." said his wife warningly.
don't be silly" sassy
silly echoed he and turned to the
others. Now, that's her smodesty
Those burglars have been trying to go
through our house every night for two
weeks: always ret In through the
dining room window too. But Mary
hears them Yes. Sir. no sooner do
they get through the window than
Mary hears 'em and wakes me up.
Fortunately for rs. Mary Is ! very
light sleeper"
but 1t must b awful to wake up
like that.' exclaimed one Of the lis
teners.
Rather disturbing the f1rst night"
continued the speaker. but not so
hnd after ma ~af0 mead "a - Ar 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
BAKING
COMPANY ORGANIZE
New Local Concern Is Incor.
porated Today.

Indianapolis, Ind, May = 13-The
Grocers' Baking company of Rich
mond, filed articles of Incorporation
today with a capital stock of $4,000
Millers and bakers are the directors
They are George E. Kessler, Frank T.
Williams, Henry c. Chessman, Robert
C. Knopf and William A. Gum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13

D0onUD 0oU0000D
Cfimo Tails 9Does1vo o. 81. 1oo7.D
1rajno loaNo 11e1Donl r. ln0Anp
apolis ane iaaaEDod1sso sfstieoo g
o:eo q. ~ s7:4k. osoo. so:A s1o:oe
.1:oo. 13:oo. ia s3:1x SEA 1:oa
sS:3k So 5:4o. $40 30. 1o:o4
l1:1e
sIAuanDl Auana
Last car . lnaia1apusla, $50 = -
LaDt ear = New Casela 1o:oo = q
Trains eonAeet q lndionaDel1e ~
IASaysfae ysnnk1sge CtaN1er11s1Da
1oEyo 0nu14I C1n1on, 0um0nnI 40oo
a. 3omuD - 0DuuGk 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

John F. Shelter to Sarah Peolle, lot
IL, Joa. Roberta addition city. &s.S0.
Elizabeth Lintner to Olive ]. McFAil.
part Is, ~ and "a. 15-l1, Clay twp.
SLIGO
Olive J. Mcrail to Elizabeth Lintner
part 81 and 20. l5-14, Clay twp. $l:.-
:s9a.o1.
Samuel Mccain to Margaret Minner.
lot lSS Benton Teights addition city.
500.
John W. Cooper. to Chas. j. Wright.
part n. w. Ss-lJ-l. Franklin twp.
$4,000.
Geo. B. Harris to Martin Davis. ct al
trustee. part n. E. Alta. Webster
twp. $SM
Lavina G. Newton to Elizabeth Hen
dirk. ct al. lots SILL, block ~ Cam
bridge City. E. r. n. r.. $40.
Clinton b. Routh to Catherine b.
Goodrich. lot So. W. r. Manley's addt-
ton city. 81.
Dickinson Trust Co. to Grace Bar
rett. lot Il? Earlham Heights addition
city. $780,
Emelia C. Hiatt to VIM. NJ. Thomp-
son. part lot 3. jeremiah Cox addition
city. loo.
Herman F. Pilgrim to John b. Smel.
ser. part lot 2o7 Haynes addition city.
$3.50.
Bessie D. Cohorst to Emma L. Co
hurst. part lot 100 Grand Boulevard.
sub city. 81.
Mary johnson to Joseph +. Weth-
erill. part 8. ". 26-14-l. Wayne twp,
81 900.
John Dean to Ada L. Caldwell. part
n. e. o:-16-l3. Center twp. $500.
Lydia Starr Tabor to Michael ].
O'Brien. part block b. Elizabeth STAIRS
addition City. $62a.
Alvin Leroy Lawrence to Christie
pher c. lawrence. lot IL Home add
ton city. $50.
Smith. lot 553 Beallview addition city.
$SJ
Martha H. Freeman to Albert Z.
Williams. lot 2. part ;. Mordecai Par
RVS addition city. also part lot D c. II.
Coffin's addition. $4,000.
Lizzie E. Williams to Perry J. Free
man. part s. e. and 8. w. - and 10.
l5-13. Warrington twp. 5000.
Anna p. Burgess to Sarah e. Smith.
lots 6 and Z. block Q. Haserstown.
81 $50.
Leg Broolkfield to Sarah Weber.
part n. e. 9-16-1c. Jackson twp &4.\0n
John n. Worl to Ralph b. Worl. lot
5. block & Hagerstown. 81.
Daniel w. 0unsanlye - Stella Olee.
lots 3. 4. s. Dublin. 81 100
Oran w. Sebring to Stella Oler. lot
TO- II. Dublin $50.
| Howard @. Smith to Milton At1Eln-
son. lot -. Haynes addition city. &oD.
| VIM. II. Doney to Franklin A. Scott.
lot 2. block 81. Milton. $NcS
Josephine Clouds. to VIM. H. Doaey,
lot /, block 10. Milton. $3.50.
| Henry b. Haeger to Samuel Jane,
lot 100 Beallview addition city. SO.
Catherine Pardieck to Robert II,
Prue. part 1-13-2. Abingtoa Twp
q. 100.
Sarah A. Percifield to Jno 4. Beck
man. lots 20. u A. w. Bliss addition
city. $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
The Boy and the Publisher.

A New York publisher. having bust
ness at the capitol connected with
pending legislation with reference 70
international copyrights. was hurry
ing through 4 corridor Of the building
when he encountered 4 hop o my
thumb" scurrying along with an arm
full Of papers larger than himself.
Hello. son" cried the publisher.
~And what may be your position In
this establishments"
I'm . page. STR answered the lad.
"A page! Why. my boy, you're
scarcely large enough for 4 para
graph-'-Lippincott's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
PITTsBURe LIVESTOCK,

Pittsburg, May 3D.
Cattle-Receipts, light; tops, $500
Veals, tops. $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 10 loads: tops, $3.50
Sheep-Receipts. light; tops, $6.15.
Lambs 50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
AoVERTIsEMENTs ron 0loo.
Ny~xs~A 4. h>r>hv ~av>m that thA A

Notice IL hereby given that the Ad.
visory Board OF Harrison Township.
Wayne County. State OF Indiana. viii
receive sealed bids at the school
house in JacksonburE. In said town
ship. at 10 o'clock q. m. ON the z2nd
day of May. 1909. for the erection OF
. new school house Ut Jacksouburg
In said township. according to plans
and Specifications now In my 0sfice:
said school house to be completed By
August 25th. 1909.
The right 10 hereby reserved to re.
ject any and al bids. Also, notice 10
hereby given that sealed bids will be
received ct the same place and ON the
same day until O'Clock p. m. for .
heating plant for SAID school house.
The right to reject any or an bids
il hereby reserved. A certified check
for (3100.0o) must accompany each
bid.
Signed:
GILBERT WRIGHT.
Trustee Of Harrisoa Township. Wayne
County. Indiana. 6&13
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13

Fashion.
A great number Of our wants are
simply special wants Of the ina3ina-
ton. We wasn't them simply because
We think that we want them. To them
belongs all which pertains to fashion
50 far as It Is distinguished neither By
beauty NOR by convenience nor By any
thing from things Of the aams kind,
e1rept merely that It = fashfcn.-Jo-
hAn1 oo1k1iab Eichta.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo. May Ia
Cattle Receipts. %, tops. 1878.
veal-Receipts. 100: tops. IS.
Sheep Receipts, 400; tops, $6.65.
Lambs, $40.
Hogs Receipts. LOO: tops, $7.65.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
TOLEDO GRAIN.
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati, May a.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: steady.
Cattle-Receipts. 600: tops. 1913.
Sheep-Receipts. $500: steady.
Spring lambs dollar cheaper; others
steady.
Spring Lambs clipped, 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
Net to d FersstsA

Mr. Hammond's face was % ugly -
to be almost groteoque. although no
body ever thought aboat his looks
after hearing him talk. IL I hadn't
known was one Of the homeliest
people in the world might have been
surprised at remark MADE By old
Pomp. the body servant Of enc Of my
southern friends" be once sai1-
Il hadn't seen Pomp for Afteen
years. and ~ had grown from Q
bay to man In that tims didsboe
expect him to remember me. But be
said. 'Howdy. Xarse Hammond. eah!
the moment he caught sight Il me.
30 yoa remember me, Ponpr !
said.
Couldn't nebber forgit 70 fAce.
4aFse Hammond, sah.' GFinned Pomp.
Hrs % kinder complicated.