davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
NATIONAL LIBRARY SALE.
Commences Nov .,

Aldus De Luxe Editions of Standard
sets ut about one-third of list sub
scrlption prices. Large type feature
New style art bindings. Water-color
illustrations.
See our full page advertisement for
description and prices. also our Win
dow display.
An elaborate book catalogue now In
preparation. will be mailed free when
ready to those who request it.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Leading Book Concern. @ Main st.
Aldus De Luxe Editions of Standard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
FAREWELL TO X. @. KERR.
Newspaper Fraternity Holds Informal
ATnir at Press Club.

Kenneth G, Kerr, for some time past
railrond editor of The Tribune. was
the guest of honor ut m Informal dill
ner at the Press club rooms last night
aIr, Kerr leaves Friday for Seattle to
accept n position with the ALASKA
steamship company and the little az
fair Of last night was an expression
Of the regret of the newspaper fra
ternity in losing one of their number
and also Of the pleasure of the "bunch"
over his good fortune.
In behalf of the club Rev. p. A.
simpkin badc farewell 10 Mr. Kerr,
and as n token OF remembrance pre-
scented him with watch chain charm
In the form of an English half SOW
.erelgn, Music was furnished by thu
salt Lake Troubadours aud Miss Bore
ham, f.. a Vundarentor WAS master
of ceremonies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23

shows an accumulated excess of 100
Degrees and for the year of 7S3 degrees.
me rainfall during the Inst "a hours
amounted to 0.OS inch, making the total
for the month Q,AS inch, which Is ola
inches below normal. The relative hu-
nudity at pm. yesterday was 50 per
cent. and this morning at the same time
WAS "a per cent.
The sun rises at 1925 am. and sets
at 5:N pm.
The moon sets at 40 pm. rises at
1927 am. of Gath, and sets again at
2:17 pm. OF the Gath.
a. II. THIESSEN,
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23

Low atmospheric pressure prevails
over the northern half of the country
where the temperatures are above nor
NAL. The principal storm center lies
in southwest British Columbia it has
caused considerable rain in the north
west as far south as Utah and east to
the Mississippi river, with warmer
weather in Idaho, northern Nevada aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
MRS. WALKER RETURNS.
Says Auto Trip Was Not to Avoid
Court Processes.

Mrs. Althea Walker. widow OF the late
D. f. Walker. ana Clarence Walker, her
son, returned to Salt Lake yesterday aft
ernoon. from Seattle and will appear Sat
urlay IN the United States district court
to purge themselves Of contempt OF
court Through her attorney, Mrs Walk
ar gave out n statement that she had not
carried any securities out Of The state
belonging TO her husbands estate. The
automobile trip. she says, had been
planned for some time and the trip
TO Seattle was not taken to evade any
order of the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
THE AIORMONS AND THE
TIIEATER.

An Interesting compilation forming
the history Of theatricals in Salt Lake.
by the late John S. Lindsay. for sale
at the Deseret News Book Store. Price
5Qc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS

Thcatcr-"Thc Three Twins" will
continue the whole week Mt the thea
ter. Big business is looked for at the
holiday performances tomorrow after
noon and evening.
CoIonial-That merry comic opera
'The Bursomaster,' Will be seen the
rest of the week. with matinees Thurs
day and Saturday.
Orphcunl-Thc wealth OF fine mu-
sic. vaudeville as well as orchestral.
is the distinguishing feature of the
bill which is running at the Orpheum
this week. There are violin selections
and representations of celebrated VOL
inists. by Fred Singer: operate airs
by the Neapolltan Trio and a mag
nihcent bit from MADAME Butterfly"
by the orchestra.
Gnrrlck--Mr. Ingersoll and his
clever company are giving excellent
presentations of THE Call of the
North" A holiday matinee will be
given tomorrow and the customary
one Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23

quiry never got far because no money
had been appropriated for the In
vestisation. At that time none Of the
corporations now under fire, Armour
4 Company. Swift & Company, Morris
& Company and the National Backing
company were in evidence. The poti-
ton for change of venue from Judge
Lands of the federal district court to
the federal circuit court did not al
legc that Judge Lands is prejudiced
or would not give fair and honest
trial, or that his judgment WAS WARP
ed but was based upon a clause In the
federal statute which says the judge
Of the district court has been of coun-
sci for either party
SHOP EARLY MONEMEN
Early Christmas shopping for the
sake of employees OF the big stores
has been taken up actively in Chi
cago by the Consumers league, thu
Girls Friendly Society and various
college societies who declare that the
strain incident to the holiday rush
mush be lcssencd. Already extra
forces of clerks have been engaged
and the regular Christmas delivery
service innugurated more than a
month in advance Of Christmas. This
shop early" movement was consider
ed by the national convention OF the
iflTlS FlltIulS soSi'bs.- iNopVis
B. Gregory, president of the Chicago
branch, upon her return said: III
women realized the strain undergone
by girls who serve them in the de-
partmcnt stores during holiday-weeks
and before they would begin i'm
mediately to do their buying. Moreover
many articles can be purchased
cheaper a month or so in advance than
during the holiday week. Women who
H.. ,I, -l.,I,
should not be satisfied when they COM
pleted their own shopping early: they
should call up their friends and point
out to them the advantages all around
in early buying and get them to do the
same" Each year the total of holiday
buying has mounted higher In the
millions. the business OF few weeks
reaching proportions rs great as that
of several ordinary months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
TRAFFIC BUREAU
IN COAL FIGHT
Commissioner Babcock Instruct
ed to File Evidence That
Combine Exists.
BEFORE SECRETARY OF STATE
City Atty. Dlnlnny Thinks Proper
Manner OF Handling Question
Through Grand Jury.

The coal barons will find before the
people are through with the fight for
lower Goa! rates that there Is consid-
cradle fire, where smoke Is seen. The
Commercial club traffic bureau yester-
day afternoon Instructed its commits
sioner of traffic. S. II. Babcock, to
filc,with Charles S. Tlngey, secretary OF
state, the evidence In its possession that
there is an illegal combination in Utah
that regulates the price of coal.
The meeting in the traffic bureau
Offices was for the prime purpose OF
elccting officers for the ensuing year,
but the members apparently were
primed for fight on the coal question
and that became the important matter
for consideration.
Following n lengthy discussion of the
matter. In which the situation was
reviewed from every angle, rcsolu-,
ton was drafted and passed without
a dissenting argument or vote. instruct
ing the commissioner to lay the evil
dence before the secretary of state.
When the evidence Is presented 1t is
up to the secretary Of state to decide
whether or not facts sufficient are re-
lated to have the matter go to the at
torney-general with Instructions to
commence suit In some court OF SutIl-
Client Jurisdiction The attorney-gcn-
eral may instruct any county attorney
in any. county where the law Is being
violated to commence action In the
courts against the combine
FAvoRs GRAND JURY.
City Attorney II. j. Dininny, instruct
ed by, the council Monday night to
confer with the secretary of state and
the Acknowledgement with regard to the
alleged coal combine. says that he has
not vet taken the matter up with them
but will do so as soon MS the press of
other business Is over.
II believe that the only way to get
at the bottom'of this matter is through
the grand jury" said he yesterday
afternoon. 1T is difficult to get books
and evidence through any other sort of
an examination. If the retailers are
not to blame for the existing high
price of coal. they would be able to
go before the grand jury and place the
blame where 1t belongs. If the rail-
road is not guilty Of entering into the
combine, It would have a chance there
to prove It.
"Therc are other reasons, too, why
grand Jury should be called. 1t
could investigate the police department |
and learnf why complaints are not |
served: it could also investigate the
stockade and few other things. There |
Is a good deal Of work for a grand |
jury Just now, and believe one should |
be Called
City Recorder Ben S. Rives is sending |
letters to about 30 towns in the state |
asking for information concerning the |
coal situation, and it is thought that |
Information thus obtained will be most |
helpful in the. fight for lower prices.
THANKSGIVING DAY EXCURSION.
c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23

Utah-ToniGht rain or snow. colder
in north portion; Thursday generally
fair
For Salt Lake City-Rain and colder
tonight; Thursday. generally fair.
WEATHER SUMMARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES,

Via o. S. l.. Tickets on sale Nov.
23rd and oath. limited to Nov. 2Sth.
One and one-third fare for round
trip. See agents. City Ticket Office
156 Main Street :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23

"catspaws," was written by Miss Au-
rama Ellcrbeck. 1t was given by Miss
EllerDcck, Mrs. Il. D. Gordon, Athol
Rawlins and a. r. Thomas, Mr.. Thomas
taking the character part. The farce
was n decided hit The third was Il
monologue. The Mornings Mail" by
Edmund Vance Cooke and given by
Kenneth c. Kerr.
Following the program n business
meeting was held at which Mr.. Kerr.
resigned from the dictatorship of the
club. Plans for future plays to be pre-
scented by the club were gone over. and
In two weeks the plays will be under the
direction of Miss Mclean and Miss
Francke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23
WANTED,

Boys to sell tho Christmas News in
every town in Utah and Idaho. Writo
Circulation Department, Dcserct News,
Salt Lake City for terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-23

THANKSGIVING DAY EXCURSION.
Salt Lakc-Ogticn. Via Bnmberscr
Electric Line.
s1.10 Round Trip. Tickets on sale
No. 23 and "a. Good returning Nov.
IS. Trains leave Salt Lake every hour
and half commencing 1880 a. NJ. until
p. NJ.
Special Theater Train 11:45
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-03
4 BIG AVIATION
| MEETING STARTS
Crowd Was Given Thrill by
White, a Daring English
man, This Morning.
lcunMc nEMARKAnl z EpEEn
SHOWS REMARKABLE SPEED
CLIFFORD HARMON, THE NIL
lloNAIRE AMATEUR AVIATOR,
PtANs OVER HUNDRED FLIGHTS
IN THREE DAYS.
(American News Service.)

(American News Service.)
Harvard Aviation Field, Mass. Sept.
23.-what IL planned to be the great
est aviation meet ever held began
here this morning at $50 o'clock.
Graham White. the Eiglish aviator
got away from the field at 7:40 in his
Bleriot machine and after reaching
a height OF 200 feet shot OF in the di-
rection of Boston. His fellow aviators
gave him a cheer in their enthusiasm
and it appeared that he meant to cir
Gle over the city and return before
alighting.
White made the Arst round of the
coursce, a distance OF two miles. in
minutes, 16 3-5 seconds, or close to
a mile a minute. His engine worked
in fine shape.
White completed four miles in 4
minutes, "a Is seconds. unoficial
time. He came down after flying six
miles. His time for the entire fight
was 7:01 3-5.
Work for Harmon.
Clifford B. Harmon. the millionaire
amateur aviator OF New York. is
struggling against the greatest handi.
cap that could be imposed upon a
contestant in an contest. He is enter
ed in all of the events open to nom
professional bird men at the meet
here and must make all of his sched-
uled flights between today and next
Wednesday for he must then go to
st. Louis to attempt q thirty mile
J flight down the Mississippi river on
September 10.
| Harmon proposes to make no less
than 1T flights in three days. a feat
never before attempted by any avia-
tor. He will be in the air the greatest
part of the time allowed to amateurs
until he ships his machine to st.
Louis on Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-03
City Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Leroy Cottman, Fountain City, 80,
cement worker and Ora Dickens, Rich
mond, 26, housekeeper, both colored.
Sylvester Shepherd, Richmond, 20,
laborer, and Fannie Revalee, Rich
mond. Is. domestic.
Howard Claud Ireton, New Rich
mond, O., 20. farmer. and Edna Flor
ence Deglow, Richmond, 25.
Marion G. Robinson, Dayton, O., So,
assembler, and Eunia L. knight,
Fountain City, "a. bookkeeper.
Frank Ensfield, Richmond, Al, Ia
borer. and Lena B. Boyce, Richmond,
80, housekeeper.
Deaths and Funerals.
M'ELDOWNEY - Mrs. Sara McEl-
downey. aged As years. wife of John
w. McEldowney, farmer, living three
miles north of Richmond. died this
morning. Surviving besides the hus-
band are thre daughters. two sons,
two sisters and one brother. The fu-
neral arrangements will be given later.
wOOD-John Wood, aged 7s years,
of Arlington. died at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Horace Colvin. 81
North Twelfth street, yesterday. The
deceased had been q resident of Alb.
ington township for many years. Sur.
viving, besides the daughter, Mr.. Col.
win, is daughter, Mrs. M. L. Fender
and q son. william Wood. Funeral
services will be held Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Elkhorn
church, and burial will be in the Elk
horn cemetery. Friends may call al
any time. The Arlington Masonic
lodge will have charge of the services
at the grave. Friends are requested
to omit flowers.
ALLSOBROOK-Maggie c. Also
brook, aged ~ years, died Thursday a
her home on Easthaven avenue. The
deceased is survived by a husband
one son and two daughters. Funera
services will be held at the home at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon and at st
Paul's Episcopal church at o'clock
The Rev. J. e. Cathen will have chargt
of the services. Burial will be il
Earlham cemetery. The casket will
be opened at the church where tn,
friends may vie wthe remains.
Births.
Harry E. Minor and wife, 621 Soutl
Ninth street, girl. first child.
George d. Bortner. 10 Randolph
street, boy, second child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-03
DAIRY EXAMINATION
BY State inspector and by Of
ficer of Municipal Re-
search Bureau.
'WATERED" MILK FOUND

After inspecting the dairies OF Rich
mond, William Brunner, state milk in
spector, has returned to Indianapolis.
He will make q formal report to DIR.
T. H. Davis, health officer, within q
month. N. c. Heironimus, of the Mu-
nicipal Research Bureau, made an in
vestigation OF dairies in connection
with DIR. Brunner. His report will be
made soon.
Milk that was sent to the state lab
oratory for analysis few weeks ago,
was found to be variously polluted
with water from per cent to is per
cent. The dairies whose milk was
found ''watered" will not be made
public for the present, il it is found
they are not using the same methods
now.
The dairymen whose milk was found
"watered" claimed they did not know
how the water got into the milk. They
seemed very much surprised and said
that it must have gotten In while the
cans were being washed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-03
HucksteiS Only Affected

A. Zimmerman met aie
vehicle ordnance As result OF
will to get licenses Inc
following made by the city attorney:
vehicles belonging to persons hv
family conveyances
OF delivery any produce or
provisions Of the owners raising
living outside the city will be required to take
q license.
"A person engaged required take out
license sold regular
delivering the not required to take out
hauling wheat and hogs to market are not
to license"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-03
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Herman F. Pilgrim to John c. Evans
lot 25s Haynes add city. $4,000.
John T. Fox to John c. Harvey.
trustee. lot Sc, original plat Center
Vile. $1.00.
John c. Harvey trustee to Dora E.
Fox, lot Sc, original plat Center
vile. $10O.
Samuel Mccain to John E. Taylor.
lot 50 Benton Heights. $3.50.
Lewis F. Pigg ct al to Arthur F.
Nelson, lot q, Boston. 500.
Frank NJ. Price to 8. Edgar Bond.
lot s Griswold's add to city. $3.50.
VIM. c. Converse admr. to Lydia e.
Patterson pt lots and 2 A. Jones add
to city. $63o.OO.
Louisa Massmann to John Mass
mann. lot 25 w. s. Lancaster's add
to city. $1.00.
Louisa Massmann to Mary Schmed-
inghoff, lot Is, w. s. Lancaster's add
to city. 81.
South Side Imp. Assn. to Mary NJ.
Owens lot 166 Beallview. $40.
Margaret Schneider to Granite Imp.
/ Co., lots 13, IA, Is. 16. blk 81 w. Of r
and 8. OF N. R. Cambridge City $780,
Kennedy H. Walser to p. C. C. &
st. L. r. R. Co. pa. s. e. or. sec. %,
twp. is. range 13, Center township.
$329.46.
Adam Rowe ct al to Citizens Tele-
phone Co.. lot s blk 1, Hagerstown.
$500.
| Dickinson Trust Co., trustee, to
Wm- 8. Talyor. lot 1872. Earlham
Heights. Sis.
Chas. NJ. Lyons to Emma Brown, pt.
lot 20 c. T. Prices End add to city.
Geo. Johanning to Emma H. Brown
pit. lot "a C. H. Cofnn's add to city.
$17o.
Commons Dairy Co. to John A.
Spekenhier lot Is. Is, 10 John Smith
add to city. Assignment
John H. Laughlin to Mary Alice
King. pt lot 574 E. Starr add to city
$500.
Herman +. Pilgrim to Essle C.
Routh, pt lot 17S Haynes. City. s., 900
Thos. s. Porter ct al to Laura E
Porter, pt N. e. Or. sec. 80, twp. IA
range I. City. 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-03
HOGS BRING $4,000.

Milton. Sept. 2.-Allie Trine. Geo.
Kelsey and Walter Burgess. all of
Washinton township, disposed Of their
hogs which were ready for the mar
ket at good advantage to themselves
Trine disposed of 40 hogs. averaging
in weight 200 pounds each for $658.94
Burgess received $3.50 for his hogs
which averaged 24O pounds each. The
u head brought $1.46SSO. Kelsey
sold IS head at $S.25 hundred
pounds which netted him $1.O2O.94
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-03
SPORTING GOSSIP


It is said that the Philadelphia Ma
tionals have lost big bunch Of money
this season.
The Washington team Is Aghting
hard to lead in the second division of
the American league.
Harry Hooper has been doing SEN
sational work with the stick for the
Boston Red Sox of late.
The Central league will realize
about $4,000 this season by the sale
and draft of ball players.
And If they did play ball in heaven
what would they do with the st.
Louis Browns and the Boston Doves?
Two Louisville boys, Pitcher Cor
nell and Catcher Angemeier, will be
given a trial with the Chicago Cubs
next spring.
The Detroit Tigers are out of the
pennant race. but Ty Cobb continues
to play the star part in baseball of the
country.
Covalesk, the ex-Phila4elphia-Ci Gin.
cinnati pitcher now with Birmingham
has won eight straight games in the
Southern league.
A battle between Mathewson and
Ford will be a great drawing card in
New York in case the Giants and the
Highlanders meet there.
Jack Flynn is playing nice ball for
Pittsburg. Manager Clark made no
mistake when he placed the former
Holy Cross player at first base.
President Somers of the Cleveland
club has about twenty youngsters In
line and intends to form practically an
entirely new team for next season.
Chicago and Philadelphia fans are
in line for q great treat next month
when the Cubs and Athletics meet for
the worlds championship and it looks
like q cinch that the two teams will
be there on the job.
.Omer Durant Of the Waterbury,
Conn, club has signed Pitcher Gil
man Of the Woodville. N. H., team.
Reulbach of the Cubs and young Cy
Young of the White Sox who became
famous at Woodville. say that Gil.
man is q wonder.
Miss Josephine Loeb of jackson,
Miss. is the only girl directing the
affairs of league in organized base
ball. In the absence of President
Crowder of the Cotton States league,
Miss Loeb, who is Mr.. Crowder's pri.
vate secretary. is the high "gazam" or
"gazamette" Of the organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-03
Terre Haute, indianapolis
& Eastern Traction Co.

Eastern O4V18aOD
Trains leave Richmond for indian
anolis and Intermediate stations 1t
600 A. n; s7:25: 500: s9:zs: 1000:
11:oo; 1900: 100: 'z:z5: 500: 400:
.s:1s: 500: 1880: $50: 800: 1900:
l1:10.
Limited TrainA
East Car 20 IndianaDolis, $50 p. =
Last Car to New Castle. 1900 r. =
Trains connect 1t Indianapolis fos
Lafayette, Frankfort Crawfordsvflle.
rerre Hauts. C1inton. Sullivan. Mar.
tinsvflle, Lebanon and Paris. m
Tickets sold tArou9A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-03
WITH THE FIGHTERS.

Kansas City fans are hoping that a
McFarland-Bronson bout will be stag
ed in their city.
Champion Wolgast will meet Fran
ing the present month.
Jimmy Clabby, the Milwaukee vel
terwenght, has signed to box in Aus
tralia under the management of Hugh
Mcintosh. Clabby expects to sail
from Vancouver. September 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
R.H.E.
Pittsburg - 30 .s ~ s' 1
Cincinnati .. ....
White, Leever and Gibson; Rowan
and Mclean.
(First Camel
R.H. e.
Brooklyn 80 ss 80 -. .s % -
Boston .. 30 .. 80. =.
Rucker, Dessau. Berger and Miller;
Matern and Rariden.
(Second Cameo
Brooklyn 80 80 - .. - .s..e.
Boston .. 49,. 80. 2
Knetzer and. Miller; Brown. Burns,
Smith and Rariden.
(First Game)
r. H. e.
New York .. .s =. .s .&s. =
Phtladelpnia % .. =. ~ y
Wiltse and Meyers, Ewing and
Moran.
(Second Geme)
New 1Ork sS - y
Philadelphia .. -. .. 49,. i
Drucke, Meyers and Schlei; Moran
and Jacklitsch.
American League.
Cleveland =. ............ .. IL 2
L r~&- ~
and Adams.
R.H. E.
Boston =. ....... .... ....5 6
New York -. .. -. -. -.
Cicotte. Wood and Carrigan; vaug'
han, Quinn and Creiger.
(First Camel
... RH E
philadelphia - .s =. ...... s 10
Washington =. .. -. 80.
Coombs and Lapp; Walker, Refs
ling, Beckendorf and Ainsmith. .
| (Second Camel
Philadelphia ........ s.~
Washington =. =. 80. ..... I
Morgan and Livingston; Gray ant
Ainsmith.
Detroit .. .c eS es ss .s .: ss ~
Cn1cag0 .. -. .. .. s..s IL
Mullen and Schmidt; Lange and
Payne.
, American Association.
. r. H. E
Milwaukee ss "a o. - 80 ..1O IL
Indianapolis - -: -. =
Gilligan and Breen: George ant
Bowerman.
r. H. E
Kansas City =. :. .. ..S. !
Columbus 80 ....s...
Rhoades and James: Cook ant
. Carisch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-03
PRODUCE MARKET.

Prices paid by ]. M. Egge-
meyerand Sons on the produce
market are: Eggs. 18 cents dozen;
butter, 81 cents 4 pound: young chic
kens, IL cents pound; old chickens,
10 cents per pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-03
PlTTSBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg, Sept. s.
Cattle - Receipts light, choice
$7.75: primes $40; butchers $40.
Sheep-Receipts fair; prime S4.75.
Hogs-Receipts 10 loads; prime heavy
$3.50; yorkers $1O.05: pigs 1896.
Veals $1O.75. -.
Choice lambs, $7.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-03
ON TRAIL OF
MAYOR SHANK
tAm.r,can Now. serviceo

(Americdn Nows SerVIceI
Anderson, Ind, Sept. 3-Councilman
Owens and two other men from In
dianapolis were In conference here to-
day with state senator Kittenger with
reference to bringing impeachment
proceedings against Mayor Shank Of
indianapolis, according to Information
obtained this afternoon. The basis Of
the intended charge Is said to be the
Mayors methods OF administering the
state liquor laws as pertaining to Ger.
tain social clubs Of Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-09-03
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.

Indianapolis, Sept. s.
Hogs-Receipts 2,500; tops $1,000.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; tops $5.75.
Sheep-Receipts 500; tops $3.50.
Lambs $6.75.