davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

Start of siX-day walking and rum
ming match in Indianapolis.
National court tennis championships
begin in Boston.
Tr-state bowling tournament open
in Louisville.
Annual bench show of Mississippi
Valley Kennel club opens in st. Louis.
Opening of Bristol County AutomO-
bile show at Fall River, Mass.
Jack White VS.. Joe aMndot, s
rounds. at Memphis.
South Atlantic League begins it's
season with Augusta at Columbia,
Savannah at Charleston. Jacksonville
at Albany and Macon at Columbus.
TUESDAY
Speed boat races begin over the Ma
tazas course at St. Augustine, Fla.
Packey Mcfarland VS.. Paul Koehler
10 rounds at Akron, Ohio.
Syake events for the Detroit Driv.
ing club meeting close.
WEDNESDAY,
the jamestown Jockey Club at Nor
folk, Va.
Opening of the annual polo tourna-
ment at Pasadena, Cal.
Opening of international aviation
meet at Salt Lake City.
THURSDAY
Finish wrestling match between DR..
Roller and "Americus" at Boston.
Middle Atlantic A. A. U. gymnastic
championships at Philadelphia.
Opening of annual bench show at
Vancouver, b. c.
Cotton States league begins it's seas
on with Jackson at Yazoo City, Vicks-
burg at Greenwood and Meridian at
Hattiesburg.
Lacrosse contest between the Navy
and Cornell, at Annapolis.
FRIDAY
Semiannual tournament Of North
ern Wisconsin Whist league opens at
Oshkosh.
Annual swimming championships of
South Atlantic \. A. L. aat Baltimore.
Opening of annual exhibition of Sa-
lem (Ore) Horse Show association.
SATURDAY
Twenty-four hour automobile race
at the Los Angeles Motordrome.
National squash tennis champion
ships at Harvard club, New York city.
Annual convention of the National
Lacrosse Union at Toronto, Ont.
Lacrosse contest between Harvard
and Springfield Trtaining school at
Cambridge.
Lacrosse contest between Stevens
Institute and Crescent A. G. at Bay
Ridge, l., |.
season with Berkeley at Richmond,
Clarions at Alameda. Heesemanns at
Hayward and Elmhurst at San Lean
dro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
LATEST GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. April l. The two hour
session started with slight advances
throughout the list The volume Of husi
e>s was light The character OF trad
iug professional. The attorney general Lad
denied press reports to the effect that NJ
department contemplated drastic action
relative 7" the money control ana the le"l
ing prevailed that supreme court decisions
would Toe forthcoming Monday. LoLdou
was buyer OF stocks: replacing lines
thrown overheard yesterday on the W ASH
ingtcn news. AT the end Of the hour
Steel common was In request Mt = ad-
vance. AmslgamuteI copper was more
active than usual ut y gain: other indus
trails were inactive but showed susht
gains. Canadian Pacific led the railroad
list and was advanced u Reading. Union
Pacific, Atchison ranged \. higher: Erie
was again in process of accumulation ana
"a tnad - The market was dull but nrnI.
The closing hour Developed very little
in the way OF market features. Aside from
the brisk demand for National Biscuit
shares and which caused an uplift to 1876.
an advance Of "a the market was prh'-
ttCally without feature. The strong under
tone was maintained and what business
there was came from the professional eie-
lnent. who evened up commitments In an
ticipation OF developments in Washing ION
Monday. The market closed firm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

New Orleans, April 1.-Two Maps
have installed Ty Cobb as the base
ball player whom they wish to emu
late in many ways. Joe Jackson and
Walter Doane believe that they can
ask for nothing better than to be i'm
itatorfs of the famous Georgian. Jack
son is confident that he will bat better
than Cobb this season. He is as good
an outfielder now as the Tiger star
and can throw better. But he is many
chips shy of being the base runner
that Tyrus is. He has the speed, but
up to date has failed to make the
proper use of his fleetness of foot.
Cobb takes chances on the bases and
gets away with them. They say he is
lucky, but he makes his own luck.
jackson does not take as many chan
ces as Cobb. and when he does he
fails to meet with the success that at
tends the daring stunts of the Geor-
gian.
Doane admits that Cobb is the pat
tern he has set for himself, and he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
Nap Youngsters Pattern
After Ty C0bb'S Style

has the idea that within two years he
may be a fairly good copy of the won
derful player Doane is fast-not az
fast quite as Cobb or Jackson-bul
he is speedy, just the same, faster
than the average player He has new
err had any experience in base run
ming. Having been a pitcher, he has
never eXerted himself on the paths,
reserving his strength for his duties in
the box. AS a batter, he appears to
have the goods, but to ever be as good
as Cobb he must display more nerve
than he has as big league pitcher.
1t will be remembered that Doane was
a wonder as a twirler in the Virginia
league in 1909. Bad health knocked
him out last spring, and Mcclure
sent him to Roanoke again. He pro-
ceeded to lead the league pitchers.
batters and fielders, yet when he was
tried against Cincinnati he failed la
mentally again. But if he is game he
may be fairly good copy of Cobb in
two years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

for his success ON the diamond. Chase
is a fair hitter, but had it not been
for his phenomenal work in the field
he would probably not be SO famous.
There are scores of such cases in
the infield where a mans reputation
as a ball player is based on either his
fielding or batting ability. With the
outfield however, it is different. Out
tielders. of course. must be abe TO
field Il ball but their main qualifica
ton must be their ability TO hit. All
outtielders who have achieved great
regulations have invariably been great
sluggers. A glance over the roster OF
the big league teams today will bear
out this statement.
Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers il
undoubtedly the best known outfield-
or in the American League. His
fielding average was by no means the
best, having fourteen errors in 49,
games and percentage of .aa.. but he
stood at the head OF both leagues in
his stick work, with an average OF
$50. Speaker of Boston. fel. slightly
below Cobb, both in fielding and bat
ting his latter average being $40.
which would make him Il desirable adj
dition 10 any team. Oldring OF the
Athletics is another star. He led the
/ league in fielding with an average of
| .91S, having only six errors i'll 134
games, and batting average of sos
| 1t is such men as these that retain
their positions on a team, not for their
| ability IN cover ground and catch a
! fly ball but for their work at the bat
! They are the main factors in the often
| sive work of the team and occupy OBJ
! scure positions on the defensive. and
for this reason the personnel of the
outficld is always Il strong pennant
| factor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. April l.-Cattle
Receipts. 30: market trade light. steady
prime, steers. sd.3oG6so; butcher grades,
nctive. steady; Gull to choice. S5NS25.
sheep and Lambs Receipts. 300; marker
nctive: choice lambs SJ.9O4T .O5; Gull to
inis. S',;2 sss.. ,yyearlings, s575@a23
market active, steady: workers.. s7.2Oa
$50; pigs, S1.450I7.5O: mixed, S6.9O6i7 O5 :
heavy. $6.7o@6SO; roughs. S55oaG; stays,
$475M5.
PlTTSBURG. Pa. April Cattle Sup
ply light: market steady choice. SO J0bI
G3; prime, &6.i5M6.4O: common. S4.5O0I
o.6S veal calves, S1M15O. Sheep and lambs
supply light; market slow: prime weth-
ers. ASSOC: good mixed, S+650I4s0: fair
MIXED. stg4;5o; lambs. ,siG6.55; spring
lambs, xi0M 1870. Hogs Receipts. 10 dou
bile decks: market active; prime heavy
hogs. $6.S'di.io: mediums. S125d1 30
heavy workers. sI.3Oai735: light workers.
q .0st1.G: pigs, S1.4oM7.45; ughs. So. ~
CINCINNATI. o.. April l.-Cattle- Re.
reipts, 3t3; market steady: shippers. 500
MGlo. Calvcs-Market slow and weak cx.
ira. G.:3M7.ao. Hogs Receipts. l.Il9;
market steady: good to choice packers and
butchers. s0.s5d0.o' sheep Receipts. 100
ket steady 1extra, S6CO6lG.SJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
PRODUCE MARKETS
Corrected Dany.)

EGGs-Indianapolis jobbers paying to
shippers. 13c a dozen at mark for strictly
fresh, delivered at Indianapolis: duck eggs.
l5c: goose eggs. 35c. Country shippers
paying lie for fresh eggs
BUTTER-Country butter, packing stock
paying prices. delivered at Indianapolis.
i2c Country shippers paying lie. In
Gianapolis jobbers selling creamery extras,
&c for prime. &C for tubs: creamery drsts
PC for prints. 25c for tubs
YUTTERINE-SellinSa at 12G23c.
CHEESE - Jobbins prices: Imported
Swiss ;2c; new domestic Swiss, 23c; Wis
,consin. new cream. IS; New York full
81 10: long horns. -71aalsc: domestic linn
burger. lie: brick. new l'c: Neufchatel.
, PoULTRY-Jobbersp paying prices. de-
rvered at Indianapois: Fowls Pts
iic; souns: 1sc spring guinea hens, $40
dozen: ducks 10c: geese. SC: capons, over
lbs. 15c; ) to lbs, lac. Country ship
pers quoting l0@loc for turkeys l3c Tor
Tor ducks. l2c for spring chickens. 124l4c
tfor capuns: squads. $685. dog.
. GAME-Jobbers paying: Wild ducks.
ssnG so doz: wild geese. SIS doz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
ALDRiCH PLAN rROGRrssI>c

j Il. forgnn and George NJ REYNOLDS
thicago bankers, who have returned from
the conference Of bankers with the ns'
tonary monetary commission ut Washing
ton, report that good progress Is heinz
made with the Aldrich plan to form ,hs
national reserve association The bankers
made some suggestions that were ndopted
by the &C mmission and received exuIana.
ions OF some points OF the plan that In d
not been clear
There are only two things SO far as I
know III the way Of the adoption OF the
plan, said Mr.. Forgan. One OF them 4.
the treatment Of the state banks and the
other Is the question concerning the dis
position OF the per cent government,
bonds to be taken over by the reserv,
association from the national banks
These = per cent bonds, without their
present circulation privilege. would not I've
worth par. OF course. However. u Is the
belief OF some Of the influential members
Of the commission that the governmen,
Will issue per cent bonds In place OF
thstn."
The state bankers In New York are 20
have meeting soon TO consider their DO
sition with reference TO the proposed re.
servo association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
Hard Hitting Players Always
Very Popular With The Fans

Two Weeks more and the race for
tLc 1911 pennant will be on. News
from the training camps of the big
teams in the South is pouring in every
day and is second only in interest to
the United States Army maneuvers
on the Mexican border. When April
- arrives. however, even the war
will pale into significance: the base
ball will replace the cannon ball, and
tie diamond warrior will become the
public hero instead Of the boy in
blue
Speaking of heroes. it is generally
the pitcher. who gathers in the lars.
est number of laurels OF any individual
member Of team. He has more OF
an opportunity to distinguish himself
individually, than any OTHER member
of the team, and is censured or prais.
ed in accordance with his work. His
place on the team is held only by his
pitching ability: his stick work is not
considered If he is Il great twirler
With other infield positions. However
is is slightly different A PLAYER must
not only have the ability to cover his
position, but must have batting eye
as we'll. Both qualities come for an
equal share OF consideration and his
reputation hangs on the particular
quality in which he eNcelS. For in
stance. Hans Wagner is a great short
stop, but a greater batter. 1t is his
phenomenal stick work that has made
him baseball idol. Larry Laioic OF
the Cleveland team is another exam
pie. He has an enviable reputation
as a second baseman. but his worn
at the bat has Overs.ladowcd it. Oh
the other hand, VIC find a man like lla
Chase of the Yankees. whose work a
the initial sack has been responsible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
DRY GOODS OIrIOnk

Marshall Field y 60. of Chicago in their
weekly review Of the dry goods trade saw :
In general the business OF the week has
Increased confidence in the belief that trade
Is slowly expanding. healthy conserv-
atism Is being exercised by merchants
who are largely doing Il hand Ia mouth
business. However. fall business is heav-
Ter than last year. and Immediate shin
mcnts>thiS week show an Increase over
the corresponding period a year ago.
Wash dress fabrics in wide range
are In good demand. Bordered hatisfe *
an important item nj present. both in
thirty and forty inch goods: dress cling
bans and pcrcaleS are maintaining the
popularity they have held throughout The
season. Noiles. plain, printed. and silk
striped. are also attracting much attention
"A report from an authoritative source
says: 1t begins TO look as If prices are
pretty near bottom 1t is n fact that the
loss In manufacturing print cloths Is about
&c u pound aud this cannot go on for any
eugth OF time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
NEARLY MILLION HOGS MORE

Chicago yards review by Poole:
Hogs that were worth 5000 Mt Iowa
loading points year ago are now bid less
than 20 shippers cannot pay more than
$3.50 for the general run OF mixed hogs
west Of tae Mississippi river IL they ex-
Feet to break even here, and even then
they are taking n long chance. This may
or may net check he run. but the grove.
appears to have lost ontdence In his
ability to control prices. Doubtless seed
1ng time will check the marketward move
lnent temporarily, but n goodly crop OF
fall pigs Is rapidly loading up with lard
and there will be a rush Of sows after pigs
are weansd that will pile product up in
packers collars mountainously. March has
brought sOWN hogs 10 Chicago an old .
Fashioned end of the winter run, and 300 =
600 more than came during the same
period last year. Added weight reckoned
with. II 10 equal TO an increase OF $50 600
head. Since Jan. l. Chicago Kansas CITY.
Omaha. st. Louis and ~. Joseph have re :
Nothing but an outbreak OF cholera will
check the declining market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
MAKES CONFESSION
TO ROBBING MAILS
(American News Servicc)

Salem. Ky, April II. J. Thomas,
for sixteen years mail carrier between
Marion and Salem, today confessed TO
robbing the mails of thousands of dol
lars in currency.
The robbery occurred Monday night.
Three packages containing money for
the Salem State bank, sent from the
sub-trcasury in Cincinnati. were eX-
tracted from a mail sack. Thomas on
his arrival at Salem declared two
masked men had held up his stage.
Two Marion men. however, turned up
at the Salem bank and delivered the
stolen money intact TO the officials
They said they had been told where
the money was hidden in the woods
between the two towns and were com
missioned to return it. The arrest Of
Thomas followed Immediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
INDIANAPOLIS.

" Wheat Wssk. ON track. No %
April Sc: May. So; June. SEC.
Corn Weak. Through billing. No.
white 4,SShc 10 :: white. 43Ar,: No 4
No. 3 white mixed, 49,: No; white
mixed, 42&.,: No. yellow. 45c: No. 3 vel
low, IJc: No. I yellow. 43c; No. = mixed.
Ah,C: No. ; mixed, 44Lc: No. 4 mixed,
43A".
oats Steady. Through billing. No. .
white. 81 We: standard. 81 12c: No. white.
81 nc: No. white. 3OLc: No. > mixed.
30i2c: No mixed, 30l2c: No. mixed.
2Ji2c
Hay strong. on track. Choice timothy.
SIC: No. timothy. Sl4 No. l light clover
mixed. Sli.50; No. l heavy clov,r mixed,
ISl35O.
Inspections Wheat In: Extra No ?
red. ca-: No hard. car: total . cars.
Corn-In: No. 3 white, SOC No. 4 white,
II cars: No white mixed l car: No. :,
yellow, I car: No. 3 yellow cars: No.
yellow, I cars: No. mixed. cars: No 4
mixed. cars: sample. 4 cars: total. -
cars. out: No. white. | car; No. 1
white mixed car; No > yellow. l car
No : yellow. 10 cars: No. - mixed. ears
No. 3 mixed cars; No. mixed. car
total. ~ cars.
Oats In: No. white. 3 cars standa I'd
cars; No. . mixed. l car: No. 4 mixed
car: sample, car; total 10 cars. Out
No. white, car: No. 3 mixed.
sample, car: total. ears.
Hay No. light clover mixed, l car
total. l car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, April Wheat opened
easy. Influenced by the heavy American
shipments as indicated by Bradstreet's and
smaller decrease in monthly stocks than
was expected. Following the opening the
general hot steadied with better sup
port than las been in evidence for some
days. shorts were inclined to cover on
the hrmer cargo offers and the fact that
liquidation is subsiding. Worlds ship
ments are expected to be much under last
week and Australian offers are frmer
Corn was unchanged to I'D lower at the
opening: later there was further pressure.
especially in July on the cheaper American
offers and expected liberal shipments this
week and the fact OF continued reselling
of Ameri AN Parcels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis. April |

Receipts at indianapolis yards Saturday
were 100 hogs. 100 cattle and no sheep,
shown. "A decrease in all lines compared
with week ago and n year ago.
Hogs.
There was an average Saturday run Of
hogs. but statesmen were handicapped in
their effort Ia maintain steady prices by an
absence of outside competition. Prices gen
orally were Sc lower than Friday aud in
eome instances heavy hogs were considered
ns much NJ Toe lower. The range In sales
Vas from S6i0 to $500 bulk $3.50 To $3.50.
Cattle.
There was the usual small Saturday run
~ cattle. The market was quiet, but "
WINS generally admitted that prices for
such were her. were steady compared
with the way equnl kinds sold Friday.
sheep.
No sheep or lambs arrived for the mar
bet Sat friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
WAGON MARKET.

Wagon market quotations furnish.
ed by Omer G. Whelan. South Sixth
street are: Oats so cents per bu.;
new corn, per blu. 43 cts. rye. 20
cents per bu: hay, loose, good-timothy
SIS per ton; mixed $13 a IA per
ton; clover 50 per ton; straw, Sc per
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
GRAIN

CHICAGO, April /. II MAS all fools day
for the bulls. May wheat was hammered
down to size: July 10 So. and Septem-
Der to s6a-c. new low prices "n th" crop
The market closed "n the bottom People
who bought yesterday on IT,. theory that
the market was due for n substantial re
action took advantage OF a firm opening TO
sell and they continued to sell as fast as
the market would take offerings: the buy
ing was scattered aud constituted mainly
the profit taking purchases Of shorts. me
firm Liverpool cahies. the prospect of light
.cr worlds shipments and damage reports
from the southwest failed To develop buy
lug power sufficient to offset the almost
hahitual selling mnnlu.
Corn and oats followed the action in
wheat: corn lost a. and closed on the bot
tom. The trade was not OF an impressive
character. some liquidation was In evi-
denre. inset Icy short covering purchases.
oats lost pc to ~. There was Liquidation
combined with bear pressure: volume was
light and support lacking.
Provisions followed the general trend.
May pork sold under S15 The weaker
hog market. with continued liberal re
ceip;S. hat u telling effect. The entire list
was undergoing liquidation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
PRODUCE.
GRAIN MARKET.

Prices paid per bushel for grains
by the Richmond Roller Mills. Second
and North c streets. are as follows:
No. wheat. Sc cents: No. 3 wheat,
So cents; oats, so cents: old corn 40
and 40 cents: rye, 60 cents; clover
seed 81 and $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
aIDES AND TALLOw.

VIuUFHUuT5UIIN W FrICeNO
Hides-No. 1 cured. per ID. 9I.c: No. .
cured. per 10, sac.
Green Iidcs-No. !. per ID. ,lsc; No. ..
per 10. 6iac. -
Cured Calf skins-No. per Id. l..e:
No. .. per Id, l3tsc
Green Calf Skins-No. l. per ID. lsc ::
No. .. per ID. llisc. N'e :
Cured Kip skins-No. per ID. lOc :;
Green ZIP Skins-No. l. per ID. Sc:
Horse Ides-No. 1. per ID. 1915: No. .,
ID. oAc - YET
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 1--Flour-Dun and
weak Pork-Easy: mess. so 5O92l. Lard
= Dull; middle west spot. Ss.45Q $50. Sugar
Raw quiet; centrifugals. ?6 test. 3.s6c I:
,Muscovado, 50 test. 1886; refined quiet !:
cut loaf, 500: crushed 3..oc powdered
ION the spot, 2LGl2asc. Taliow Weak !:
.city, $50: country. 5s.@6+c, Hay-Quier
and easy: prime Sl.u5; No. 3 10q SIC /;
clover, t5a3oc. Dressed poultry inn !:
turkeys. l4d23c: chickens, l4G2oc: fowls.
Illd ltc: ducks. 1oG1Ic. Live poultry
ipuI and firm: geese. l0c; ducks. 1Sc +;
fowls lTM1Tl2c: turkeys. l3c; BOOSTERS. SC.
,Choese-t Unsettled: state milk. common 10
specials ga l6c; skins, common TO spe-
Ecials 3Tlol,C: full skins, 2M2I:c. But
tier Weak and lower; receipts. 3,939
trreamery extras, 19lsGn0C; state dairy
tubs lid2Oc; imitation creamery drsts.
.lsGl7c. ESgs-tlrm receipts 1905
ifaucy, lGi lie; fresh frsts, l5I. d1>c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
u. s. nONn~ NEW YORK
NEW YORK COTTON.
COTTON SEED OIL.
(By A. W. Thomson Coz

NEW YORK. April lotion seed oil
close: April. S615I624: May. s625M6 20
June Sc .sM6.33: July. S6.350,6.36; August
63IM6.3S: September. 635@63I october
S. 1Su5SO: November 5.1545.S0; spot
s624m63O: sales. $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

sessions in the Malay archipelago
where a pestilence has broken out. Ad-
vices from Balu, Sematra, stated to-
day that the majority of the dead are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

The Vulcan defining company has de-
elarsd tho regular quarterly dividend OF
AZ per ceat on Its preferred stock. payable
April 90 TO stockholders Of record April 10.
The National hreproodnG company has
declared the asnal quarterly dividend OF
] per cent on It's preferred stock, payable
April - to stockholders Of record April 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
SEED MARKET.

Quotations as 1urnlsned By J. Runge
and company for seeds per bushel.
are. Timothy, $500 to s4.75; clover
$3.50 to $500: rye. 20 cents: oats. 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
HEATERS SAVE PEACH CROP

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April Item thou
sand fuel oil heaters were distributed
over $40 acres in Kansas orchard dur
ing n recent cold snap. They raised the
crop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

You needn't suffer with sick teadache. iudi.
ecst.cn. constipation or any othsr troubles aris-
Tag from q disordered stomach. Or. CALDWELL
Syrup Pcpsin will cure you ans. keep yop well
Try k-keep it on hand the yeaS around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
The Hub or The BODY.

The organ around which all the other organ
evolve. and upon which they are largely de
endent for their welfare, is the stomach
When the functions of tie stomach become inn
paired the bowels and liver also become de
ranged. To cure a diseas of the stom ach. liver
or bowels get a 50 cent or 81 bottle of DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin at your druggists. 1t is
the promptes. relief for constipation and dys'
persia ever com2ounded