davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08

that is to receivesit is written In pen
Gil. The latter. when he has deposit
ted it. takes one of the ballots out OF
the box. This should bear the same
number as the one given him by the
checker and he is required to bring
them both back to show that he has
made his delivery at the right place.
Waybills are made out for the new
cars which are pulled out to make
room for others as fast as they are
complete.
This is the work that is performed
by the warehouse force. but the cleri-
cal end of the business is far more
complicated. Besides the waybills.
of which $500 are sometimes made in
a day by force of So clerks, there
is the accounting to he done. Divis-
ions OF earnings and settlements must
les. The method of keeping track
of what the Company owes to. and is
owed by the other companies for
handling freight is similar to that en-
ployed in a clearing house. In addi-
to the warehouse force, which is oc-
| cupied directly with the transfer OF
| freight, eight distinct departments are
| required to look after the details Of
the transference. There are a Penn
| sylvania Railroad Accounting Depart.
ment. Union Line accounting depart
ment. separate departments for east
and west bound waybills and car rec
ords, tracing department and trans
fer record department.
|
in September, 1904. AT first it was
planned to handle only the freight
from New York. New Haven & Hart
| ford and the Long Island railroads.
| It's capacity was SO cars. After six
weeks it became necessary to employ
day and night shifts to keep up with
the business. The station was soon
enlarged to accommodate 200 cars and
later its capacity was increased to 212.
Illustrative of the transfers rapid
growth is the fact that the tonnage
for less than carload lots has increas-
ed nearly twofold from 1905 to 1910,
and the total tonnage has more than
doubled in the same period. The
number of inbound and outbound cars
has grown in like proportion. The diff
| ference between the number OF In
bound and the number of outbound
cars represents the saving made by
handling the freight in solid car lots.
The difference amounted to 10,S72
cars in 1905, and 1882 in 1910.
That greater economy in the mat
ter of car mileage is being generally
practiced by the railroads Is indicated
by the increase in average load per
care received at the transfer. from
567 tons in 1905, to 6.33 tons in 1910.
OF course these figures also bear
some relation to increased business.
which makes it possible to load more
heavily. From the beginning there
has been great saving In all mileage
at the transfer, the outgoing cars car
rying an average load of ga tons in
1905 and 7.42 tons in 1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
LATEST GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS,
WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Oct. ALTHOUGH frac-
tional declines occurred at the opening OF
the stock market. there was 1alrly
steady tone. Reading exhibiting the great
est activity In the initial trading. Many
OF the recent sellers Of Reading joined ~
u covering movement. with the cohse-
quence that this issue showed IL gain OF
half point inside Of twenty minutes.
Slight fractional gains were made
trading showed little influence from Pres
ident Tafts Idaho speech urging the IN
discriminate enforcement Of the sherman
antitrust law against all nonopolies In
restraint OF trade.
Steel common opened on i: Union Pa
ciac was up n; Canadian Pacific de.
cltned u. The copper group was quiet
mt the opening. Anna Iga mated aud Smelt
Ing ench declining Is The curb marke'
WAS quiet and unchanged.
The market closed steady. Governments
unchanged; other bonds steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
BEN BUTLER'S BLUFF.
Il Was Well Worked and Completely
Fooled General Bingham.


General John A. Bingham was a
member OF the military tribunal that
tried Mrs. Surratt and the Lincoln as
sassinati0u conspirators.
After the trial in the subsequent de
bates in the house General =. r. But
Ter frequently charged that the com
mission had arrived at an unjust YER
dict and had convicted an innocent
woman. In a memorable debate he
boldly proclaimed that ii the contents
of diary which had been found on
the dead body OF J. Wilkes Booth were
ever made public 1t would disclose the
fact that it contained the proof OF
Mrs. Surratt's innocence. which proof
had been UNANIMOUSLY suppressed by the
commission. When General Bingham
made a movement as though he would
repel such an accusation. Butler dra,
matically drew q memorandum book
from bis breast pocket and held II
aloft, but did not utter a word. Bling
ham naturally supposed that Butler
had a copy Of a diary such as he had
spoken of. AS q matter OF fact the
book contained nothing but blank
leaves. General Butler was just bluff.
ing.
The diary was in possession Of Sec
rotary Stanton. but President johnson
finally demanded it. 1t was an inte.-
esting book, but it threw no light upon
the great conspiracy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
Sporting Gossip

Cy Young won two of the three
games the Boston Eust1ers have cop
ped from Pittsburg this season.
Boston sports are laying 10 to that
the Athletics will capture the series
for the worlds championship.
1t is said that Orvic overall. who
has been pitching for the Stockton,
Calf, team this summer, will return
to the Cubs next season.
Big Ed Walsh, Of the White Sox,
picks the Athletics to cop the big
series. Ed says that Jack Barry at
short is the answer.
Arthur Irwin will be elected vice
president of the New York Highlanders
and Hal. Chase will manage the team
again next season.
Too bad Bill Dahlen didn't get his
season. The Superbas played great
bal! during the last western trip.
Prough, Severoid, Covaleski, Mar.
sans, Almeida and Balenti are a
bunch of names that have Cincinnati
fans "up in the air" trying to pro.
nounce them.
Cliff Blankenship has been signed
TO manage the Helena team in the
Union Association. He managed the
Selt Lake City team during the past
season.
Pitcher "Stoney" McGlynn, of the
Milwaukee team, is still the ''Stone
Man of old. Twice within two
weeks "Stoney". pitched double
header and won all four games.
"Honus" Wagner, Bobby Byrne and
Lefty" Leihnld are making arrange
ments for AN auto trip through
Europe. Bobby will be lin dutch" in
Germany, but when the trio hits Ire
land he will surely show his German
pals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08

Mere Rapidity in Handling of
Freight Object Of Railroads

P1TTSBURG, Pa, Oct. TIT would
be too much to suppose that bulky
freight will ever be handled as rapidly
as are the mails. but through the per.
lection OF methods and facilities-the
employment of scientific management
in transfer yards--the railroads are
aiming towards such rapiditv, and at
the same time working wonders in
economy.
A clerical force of 21o. and a ware
house force of 249 are kept busy at
Waverly. New Jersey, transfer station
OF the Pennsylvania railroad where
last year over 100000 cars of freight,
in less than solid car lots, were re-
celved. and their contents, sorted into
solid car lots, sent to hundreds OF des-
tination. The result Of their labor was
saving OF 1852 cars in the perfor-
nance of the business. and an incalcu-
shippers.
This station is situated between
Newark and Elizabeth. New Jersey
into its care are fed from thirteen
transportation companies. two termin-
al companies. and the docks OF New
sey City and Newark. During rush
seasons as many as 100 cars are TAX.
en- care of in a day.
AS an illustration Of the working OF
the transfer system. suppose car
loaded with freight originated in a
in nxx cts tn dos Il
for fifteen other towns throughout the
United States. The car would be rush
ed to Waverly where it's contents
would be consolidated with other ship
ments to the same fifteen towns, OF
to another transfer near those that
were too small to command solid
car from Waverly. The freight that
is handled in this way is called prefer
ence freight, and the trains that car
ry it run on schedule with the same
precision and almost the same speed
as passenger trains.
The transfer platform at Waverly
afford standing room for 212 cars. Or
certain tracks the outbound cars are
lined up empty. The loaded inbound
cars are ranged on the opposite sides
of the platform and their contents are
transferred to about $50 cars which
are dispatched directly to 121 differ
ent points daily.
The system is worked out so wei
that the transferring is carried on with
the greatest precision and celebrity
Beside each outgoing car there is {
number and a box containing little
squares of paper bearing the same
! number. The checkers in charge o
the unloading are provided with way
bills for each piece of freight. The!
also have chart showing the posi-
tons of the outgoing cars and thei
numbers, which represent the places
they are to be sent AS the articles
are removed he checks off on the way
bills He then turns each piece Over
to a truckman together with slip O.
paper on which the number of the cal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
WITH The BOXERS.

Young Corhett has been given a H.
cense to referee bouts by the boxing
commission in New York.
bout are sore and threaten to put the
rollers under the game in London.
Tho bout between Bob Moha and
Cyclone" Thompson scheduled for
New Orleans. October S, has been
declared Off
Jack Curlev;;atIfe Chicago wrestling
promoter, has signed up with jim,
Flynn and will manage the hope
killer" in the future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 7.-Cnttle- Re
ce!p's 100 .mostiy show cattle: incl%d.
steers. s5i0drs: southern steers. s3.s0ee
's.2a: southern cows aud heifers. x2.73G
istockers and fssders. ss.4oaa; Euiis. 81 Is
a. 70: calves $4@7. %: western steers. $4@
10; western ter. cows; s2!s@t,S 49,. H"E ,,. =,
sr. and butchers. sa.soas.ss; lights: *s2oae
s p,s; ' .;s"sy mu,;a"s Hsss.n:.
year, sas5a475; range ewes, *2.5om4
ST: LOUIS. Me-: Oct ,ct 7:-Catt!e- Re.
Istcady: native beef steers. s5al6: cows and
he,fers, s3@7.23: stocker~ and feeders. $40
n rsxss an" No. Indian steers s+
nish:.; riss and iissts ss:Soas.so; pack.
'ie.A' R0,'s, sheep Receipts. SD; market
, :.%%Yys native muttons' ss'2'at; lambs
UNION STOCK YARDS. Ill. Oct =
Shade higher mix e. an. and butchers. SslS1
s SSs's sa!l *;s ss' S;s' k. :tsS
;.,! se'fs 81 ;, g sses" .'o;ker. and
calves. .saS.S sheep Receipts. .'e ZOO:
market strong; nat. nst,ss E, and western s2s'es
nOr AIN, oct.
Receipts $50: market duh: steady. Calves
Gull to choice. s5afio. sheep and lambs
Receipts. 1900: market fairly active choice
lambs. 80 15al6@O: Gull to fair. S4.156IG.IO:
yearlings. &4.5OGI5: sheep. $1Ml45N Hogs
Receipts. AGO: market fairly active aud
STEADY: -yorkers. $6.90dt7: pigs. 50. 4oaa6 so !:
mixed. S16l7 o.; heavy. $6906f7 .O5; rouxhs,
45256lS.A5: staKs. $5S;:2S.
riTTsBURG. Pa. Oct 7;,,Cattle-Lisht
light, market stendy. Hogs Receipts. is
hogs. $6.0J@1: heavy mixed. S6a5dl,: me-
rcuch.. N.05@673: stays. &ss,356
CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. 7.-Cattle-Re-
c>ipts, i55: market steady: shippers. S'15
Sl65O Calves Market weak, extras, SY
Hogs Receipts. aS6: market active: good
TO choice packers and butchers, S6aOdI
.6.9S sheep Receipts. 225 market steady.
Lambs Market steady: extras, s6l5l8 rs
ce,p'. ,.ssS: mark! ' higher ""y yart RE,
1925 Cnttie--Receipts. cars: marke,
$3.50. CslVes--Recelpts. 100: top. 500
COLUMBUS. o.. Oct Hogs Receipt.
500: market active: heavies, $e.so@6sO
mixed. medium and yorkers. <s@5sO
lishts. $S.cSsa65o: pigs. $G@6,5O
LOUlSvILLE, Ky. Oct. 7.-Cattle- Re.
t5te0SO. sheep Receipts. 100: lambs, s.
down; sheep. - down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
FOOTBALL NOTES.

There will be approximately $4,000
seats in the Harvard stadium for the
Yale game, November %.
NJ. II. Horr, the former Syracuse
football star and hammer thrower, is
coaching the Purdue University squad.
There are six candidates for quar-
terback on the Chicago varsity eleven
and the best man weighs only 100
pounds.
The University of Pittsburg eleven
have hopes of a game with Pennsyl-
vania if the latter cancels the date
with Michigan.
Surles. Hicks and Weir are the only
men on the 1910 team at West Point
who will be missed from the Army
lineup this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
MONSTER WHALES.
One That swallowed Whole . 9haseg
Fifteen Fest Long.

One That swallowed Whole . 9hasa.
Fifteen Fest Long.
Frank T. Bullen. the noted writer Of
that in New Zealand he once saw 4
whale opened and there were found
in its stomach q number Of Dish which
must simply have swum down Ito
throat, and among them was q shark
fifteen feet long and nine feet round
The huge Greenland whale was de-
scribed. Mr.. Bullen asked his au-
dience to imagine a monster OF go
tons and told how such q one was
taken on a voyage in which hs took
part. enough whalebone being taken
out Of his head to pay q good dividend
on the voyage. For six months In the
year this particular kind OF whale.
which was the most helpless Of al.
led a life Of alarums and excursi0nS.
for he was always being chased
A third kind Of whale. the hump.
backed whale. was shown in q picture
jumping from the water. and Mr.. Bull
len explained that this was no indi-
cation Of Joy in life. They were. In
fact. IL not driven out Of their minds.
certainly driven out Of the water By
parasites adbering to their bodies.
This particular whale was greatly DE-
voted to its young. and II man hap.
pened to kill calf he needed an his
ingenuity to escape from the mother.
On one occasion ffty-two boats went
after whales in the bay Of California
and BY accident q calf was killed In
one hour the parent destroyed City Of
the 6fty-two boats. killing q number
of men. and then sailed out 70 So
without q scratch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
Good Clothes and Coed Mers9k

Good Clothes and Coed MoraJS
It IL doubtful whether any one to
whom soap and water and more or
less tidy clothes are a matter Of course
can rightly estimate the extent to
which this question Of clothes and
cleanliness bears upon the criminality
Of youths Dirty. ragged garments,
greasy caps and neck scarfs worn day
after day without the possibility Of a
change are. l believe, responsible for
much. Certain it Is that the lad who
is content with but one set Of raiment
invariably belongs to a very low stra-
tum Of society. and the absence OF
desire for Sunday suit and the I'M
abashed wearing Of the weekday suit
on the Sunday Is very frequently In
deed the mark OF one largely imper-
vious to outside infuences.-C. e. b
Russell in young Goal Birds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
Milk and Popped Corn.

Because he knew his patient the doc.
tor was not at all ruf11ed when she ex'
claimed:
but can't, doctor: it Is no use talk
ing. I just can't ! hate milk. l can't
drink it. I will take any kind OF med
icine you wish me to. but I cannot
swallow sweet milk"
Every WELL" he said soothingly.
Then be opened the door. and from the
kitchen there drifted In the smell OF
popping corn.
who IS popping corn?" she asked.
"Your nurse" said the doctor.
Half an hour later be persuaded her
to taste spoonful OF milk
''Whr. that's not so bad after all"
she said What did you do to it7''
''Soaked that popped corn in it." said
he. 'Gives it an entirely different
taste. doesn't it? Sweet milk's bitter
est enemy is bound to say 1t Is drink
able after it has soaked up the essence
Of popped corn for ten or afteen min
uteA"-New York Sum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Wheat- Steady !:
December $l:o:ss p l.o21 n: May, sloSA "a
1.0Sas spot No. red, 9Siac in elevator
and M1c (. o. b. Corn Steady; No. . III
elevator. 7oc: export No. ,. 75Hc t. o. b.
White clipped, S4@5Gc. rye Firm: 20. :
nominal. Barley steady: mailing. H.15M
l:25: Hay New, steady; good to prime.
81 .lO0I % poor to fair, S,cq1Sl 10 straw
-Stendy: long rye. sO1lS1c. s'lour- Firm
spring patents. s5:+0Nr5.S3: straights. So
s.. ;3G4 80: strsisnts. s4:2sa4So: p" Clears.
H+M4.l5 Beef steady: family. $133OM IA.
Pork Mess, sl675ai7; family. $l9M21.
Lard Quiet city steam. 1915: middle west
spot, $500 Tallow--Steady; city, in hhds,
6N 47c; country. In tierces. 6EM7Ac.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
The Mikado's Title.

The ruler Of Japan really should be
called ten-o, not mikado. The latter
means royal gate" and Is q title some
what similar to sublime porte. which
is used indinerently to mean the Turk
ish sultan. his government or the coun-
try itself. Ten-o means 'heaven's
highest" title surpas sing all the most
grandiloquent European efforts The
original japanese equivalent for ten-o
is soumeiamikoto, but the former is
universally used, perhaps on account
Of its brevity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

STRANAHAN-The funeral Of the
late Mrs. John Stranahan will occur
at the home, 103 South Fifteenth
street, at two o'clock Monday after
noon. Interment will be in Earlham
cemetery. Friends may call at the
home any time. Mrs. Stranahan is
survived by two sisters, one brother,
her husband and a son. She was 4,
member Of the South Eighth Street,
friends church. ,s@.t..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08

CHICAGO, Oct. Cash Rrain-Wheat--
No. red, 96ssGlysc: No. 3 red. !3M97c: No.
2 hard winter. $l0ll.03: No. hard winter,
Sld1l.O3: No. l northern spring. 81 l0M
Liz No . northern spring. 81 09@l .loh2 !;
No. spring $l.OlMl.03. Corn No. = corn.
y k07IAc; No. 3. 7U4. GL71c: No. 3 white.
Mhc; No: yellow. 7l4Mn%c: No: T.
low. 70laM7Oac. Oats No. ?. 41c: NJ. .
white. Al l3@4SAc; No. white. 41M II &c
No. 4 white. 4GEMFAc; standard. Al.
n4S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
PRODUCE MARKETS

Local dealers have announced a further
pdvance of cent pound in the price Of
l,utter. They are paying 1sc pound.
).ut an upturn is expected the first Of the
week. The demand is heavier and the sup
i'y Of fresh stock much smaller: storage
Eggs are moving freely. Poultry prices
Lave received a SHAH king up due to heavier
l;upples. Fowls have declined 1c, at loc
a pound. Dealers are onering loc for
Pekin ducks but the less desirable kind
known as Indian runners. is quoted at Sc
tiuinea hens are easier at $3.50 a doz and
squads are lower at 81.
EGGs--lndianapolis jobbers paying to
clippers PIC a doz. loss OF. for strictly
ind chicks, 1sc. Storage eggs selling at
poULTRY-Jobber paying prices de-
,ivered at Indianapolis Fowls, 1oc; reos.
aas sunea hens Il {es $3.50 doz
gnGf ar for for ase,
" for ducks &c for 2-lb chickens.
BUTTEK-Country butter packing stock
Rsynfc cnntry sSppers plying at M
llanapolis jobbers selling crea merry extras.
zoe for prints. 29c for tubs; creamery
H hn,ter selling at sc for prints, &c Tor
! BiTIER1SEz1,selline at loc to 21c.
Swiss 3D.: new domestic Swiss, zoe: Wis
consin. new cream, 11ac; New York. full
cream. 16c Philadelphia cream dog 81 10
hong horns, 16c: domestic limburger. 15m,
h,ic brick 15d16c: Neufchatel, Eagles,
barge box, S1.1O; small 55c.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK. Oct. 7:Dresed poultry
o5c: fowls. l001l7+ac; ducks 16h6191ac
Live ,poultsy-Lnsestled; spring chickens
IooSferS &c: ducks, 14c; geese. 12c. Butter
Firm; creamery specials 3oM3Ohc
creamery extras, 2s023hc: state dairy
tubs ID12 Sc; process specials. 23L,M24c
Esgs-Firm: nearby white. fancy. 37l
;sSc: nearby brown. fancy. 29@ 30c: extra
Ersts. 2Sdi3Oc; hrsts. 25l27c. Cheese
tluiet: whole milk specials. 14TMl4i.c:
whole milk fancy. 14hc: skins specials
kl&c; skima- hne. l0A@l1Ac full skima
toAc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
GRAIN GOSSIP

Chicago car lot receipts: Wheat. 4:
cars. 5 were contract grade: corn, 49,
cars. IS were contract: oats. 2o3 cars 132;
were contract Receipts a year ago: Wheat
80 cars; corn, 1I9 cars; oats 1874 cars.
Flour stocks in United States Oct. /, out /
side Of Minneapolis 1 as officially y Exported,
ago or stScts
5000 brls. when there was an increase in:
September Of % 900 brls.
Weeks exports Of wheat and -four, ar-.
the largest since November. 1909. Corn ex-
ports, 100000 bu-
The Modern Miller. in its weekly crop
summary. says: Frequent rains over Il
have interfered to some extent with thu;
sowing of wheat. Some farmers express,
fear that a full acreage may not be seedcc,,
are weedy and need replowinR. but spel !
OF good weather will soon overcome this. :
Wheat. including -four, exports from thei
United States and Canada for for IL. the wee wseSi
els. against 3.i65, 5S2 last week and 1892
$50 this week last year. For the IA weeks
ending Oct : exports d =. are 4o.s2i,6 s1 bnsl,.
week are ll21.oO2 bushels, against 1887 sal
las, week and 1921 IN 1909. For the a.
ao19ss4 bushels. against 4ool.4o2 last
year.
mated at $4,000. 900 bu, compared With
l07 100000 bu last year and 72.o0O,OO0 bu
two yeas ago.
through the leading corn states in his re-
port to s. r. Chaplin 4 Co. estimates the
OF ses ru : .nofs at su
a".oSo Tu. or i24oooooo bu shor, Of last
90 nn s9 ep short a*" MissoD1
braska: 1so.ooo.oooo bu or shortage of
o or the same me- as last year He says neI,ls
that were thought to he worthless in July
were revived BY August rains and thar
ure Of corn, farmers planted kafir corn
for feed: also sorghum. millet and peas.
the sanSe. out Ut in
have lessenet the demand for corn and
there is ample feed for all live stock. The
than usual In maturing.
Northwest receipts: Minneapolis. 3GG
as.nss @ ssFs ago. M;h
nipeS. 541 cars. against 76 cars a year
go.
There viii be no session Of the Chicago
Board Of Trade next Thursday, Oct. Il,
that day being Columbus day.
over 2.oo6.ooo bu for the week and $4,000
bu for one day.
Estimated receipt. at Chicago for Mon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
PRICE FOR WAGON LOADS.

The following are the local prices Of hay
ond grain for wagon loads:
Wheat--No. 2 red. 93c: sample milling.
s0P9lc.
Shelled Oats4S050c.
Hay-Timothy. $32@24: mixed. $20@os
baled. $20@22; clover. $16@lS.
Strnw-Oa straw. $SDS.S0; wheat
straw, $5.5OND65C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08
The Ha,py Rsnuy Cirese.

Paxher and mother. sisters and bFotbefx. sooo
get to know one anothex's intimate Affairs. and
the little bowel and liver dtstmbances sooa BE-
oer that In cooStipatjco and indigestlon. and
oeher troubles of the stomach. liver and bowels
= Quick cure can be hac By the nSe OF DR.. Ca1d-
~ou's Syrup Pepein- Take II tonight and VOC
xiu feed perfectly Ueu in the morning. Pxico
onky 50 cenfs ard 81 n d1uEEtS&A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08

COTTON MILLS TO RESUME
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Oct. 7-Announce-
ment Is made that the Lincoln cotton mills
here will resume operations with 500 opera
ttves The mills have been closed all sum.
mer because Of the high price Of cotton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08

II You are troubled VIM SICK neaoacn>. con
edpafson. tndigestion. offensive breath or any
msssse arising from stomach trouble, get q sc
= pooaevoly x1Axan:0ed to cure yoa,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-08

a Rscn enin0.
A mine Was discovered IN he Oi9tI1e;
Of La Paz. Bolivia. In 1910, from which
the s1lxaF was cut with chisea1.