davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24
Deeds Filed

Deeds Filed
Dowds Thompson to Shannon b.
Dowds, 100 acres in Monroe, 81.
Louis e. Scarborough to Charles s.
Coe, lot in city, $1,475.
p. o. Arnold to Mt. Vernon Ice De.
livery Co., lot In city, 81.
Charles G.. Smith to Charles L.
Smith. lot in city, 81.
Era Turney to William L. Perry
70 acres in Morris, 81.
Myrtle M. Perry to Era Turney
lot In city. 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24

A Partition Suit
A suit in partition has been COM
menced In the count of common pleas
of Knox county by William Iden Ber-
ry against Elizabeth Jenkins. Owen
& Carr represent the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24

after Buck Carr had made his great
run and placed them on an. almost
even basis with their opponents. In
fact, It seemed as though they played
all the harder az the fortunes Of the
game turned against then.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24
+ !. i. i. 4. j. i. !. !. 4. I. j. i. J
+ BIRTHS i

+ + + \. + + !. 4. + + !. !. + ].
A son was born Sunday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mckay of East
Gambler street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24
and AppraIsement--

Inventory and AppraIsement--
In the matter of the assignment of
Leander Hays, an inventory and ap-
praisement has been filed in the pro-
bate court of Knox county, showing
the following: Personal goods ST.
9S8.75, securities s10,5S2, real estate
$35,275. Total S47,S45.75.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24
Reversible Goats and
Heavy Double Faced
Coats.

Two In one. Some very styl-
ish garments are being shown in
reversible coats
at ...... $1,000 & S25.OO
Automobile Coats. Great soft,
warm Coats, with big collars
and wide cuffs in contrasting
shades. ..S22.5O & S25.OO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24

A daughter was born Saturday after
noon to Mr.. and Mrs. Otrae Dawdy
of Bangs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24
Marriage Licenses

Willis e. Isserand, farmer, and
Mary r. Beck, both of Greer. Rev. H.
A. Shook.
Lewis Elliott Davis, farmer, Harri-
son township, and Letta Vashti Rice,
Clay township. DR.. David Francis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24
v Ill |
Of Washington Man Gives
$4,000 To Mt. Vernon
Woman
washington Starr

washington SCdr)
By the terms of the will of Charles
Thomson, dated August IA, 1901, his
sister, Ann j. Thomson of Mount Ver-
non. Ohio, is left $4,000. The balance
of his estate goes to his widow, Lille
M. Thomson, absolutely. The widow
Is named as executrix.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24
First PARTIAL

First PARTIAL
Howard Russell, guardian of James
Leo Russell, has filed first partial
account in probate, showing the fol-
lowing; Received s624.67, paid out
$12.35, balance $612.32.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-24
Second Partial.

Second Partial
A second partial account has been
filed in probate by Sarah Russell, ad-
mlnistratrix of James RUSSELL as fol-
lows Received s39.94, paid out $685.
81, balance $6.43.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-23
Okrutny alarm nocny

jest to ochryp}y, przelazliwy kaszel
dziecka, nagle atakovany przez
krnp. Czesto nawiedzal on Lewis'a
Chamblin Z Manchester, O., (R. r.
No. 81 poniewai zworo jego die
ci xapad}u c,etko ma krup. GA
sem " nag}ym- nspadz'e," pisze on
.,obawial.6my sie re one umral,
lecz odkad wyrrdbo xal'smy CO "a
znakomlce Iekarztwo j-st Dr'a
King.a New Discovery, ME "bs"
wiamy a,c. Polegamy M MEM "
chorobach na xrup i kaszel, zasis'
bienie alb, " raxie chorobY g,r.lta
albo p}uc." TAX czynla ttsiace
innych. TAX oowinnis: lie Wy.
ASTHMA, dychavica, L. Grippa, ko-.
klu.x, kr-otok eniks:2 pred MN.
$40 / $l.s0o. Butelki ma probe da1-,
mo. SprzedAwane " apiece NJ. J.
Kowalewskiego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-23
(Ciag dalszy.)

(Ciag dalszy.)
Prawda, re armia francuz-
ka czescia W niewole zabra-
ma, cze6cia W fortecach oble'
iona, ME mog}a wys;apie
przeciw niemieckim woj-
skom, lecz polozenie niemiec-
kiej armii bylo jak najprzv-
kr~zejsze, kiedy i>ca}y nar6d
Francyi sic uzbroi}. Mieszcza-
ME i wiesniacy, odebrawszy
cd RIA du kilkaset tysiecy
sztuk broni, tworzyli pu}ki
ochotnicze, kt6re sic nazywa:
ia "gwardya narodowa::" kaz-
dy z mieszkahc5w ukrywa
swoja bro6 jak moze tax, ze
je niemieckie wojska rzadko
odkryc NIGGA. Skoro Francu-
ri spostrzegaja m~niejszy 3D.
DIAL, wtedy dobywaja z ukry-
cia bro6, a znaj4c dobrze
miejacowo6c, napadaja ma
nieprzvjaci6ti wielkie i'm wy
rzadzaja szkody; w1eksze 3D.
dzia{y ukrywaja sic W lasach,
a 6ledzac pilnie kaSdy ruch
wojska niemieckiego, napa"
daia ma prowiantowe wozy j.
jak NIGGA dokuczaja armii.
Taxa wejaa 2 ochotnieze,mi
oddzialami krajowc6w navy
va sic partyzantka czyli woj
ma partyzancka, a uzbrojeni
krajowcy n~azywaja sic party
zantami. Opr6cz "gwardyi
narodowej" nalezeli do rar
tyzant6w, - franktyrerzy,-
ii. wolni strzelcy.
Partyz antka jest najokrop-
niejszy1a rodzajem wojoy,
poniewaz zo1nierz W kazdym
wiesniaku, " kazdym miesz-
czanie, choc ~najniewinniej-
Sym widzi wroga. Pred re.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-23

%. ..".-. -#. r:&@LT So $3.50 -. - -
Nieprzyjaciel! do broni!
krzykneli, zgromadzeni,
lecz gdy Anna zawo1afa: =
To Jan 2 Lerf! - uspokoi}a
sic grenada.
- Masz sokole oko! = o.
dezwal sic ojciec, poznawszy
take Jana, kt6ry zsiad}szy
z konia odezwa} sic:
Bracia! wr6g sic zbliza; o.
puscilismy awiosk6, ~niewiasty
i dzieci schroni1y sic do g6r;
mezczyzni za6 uzbrojeni o.
cz-kuja nieprzyjaciela W 1e-
sic! dalej doAnas! 6mier6 ma.
jezdnikomt
= Smier6 wrogowi- krzy-
knefa grenada.
= Dziatki! - odezwa} sic
volt, rozwazcie dobrze, co
czyniciel ME game waszej
odwagi; lecz. pamietajcie 0
tenn, ze ~wywolacie zemste
nieprzyjaciels, kt6ry nasze
domy puSci z dymem W pc.
wietrze, a moze ma niewin-
nych mscic sic bedzie!
= Lepiej zginac, jak sic
pokry6 ha6ba! = zawo}a1 Jan,
a "a MIN wt6rowa1a grenada.
- Dziatki, = rzekf w6jt
wzruszonym g}osem, - roz-
czula mnie wasza mi}o6c Oh
czyzny iozywia ma mnie ma
dzieje. ze przy takiem uspo.
sobieniu. obvwateli droga
Franoya odniesie ostateczne
zwycieztwo i wywalczy eobie
wolnosc j stara slave; lecz
pragne, ably waszym zapa-
lem kierowaf r0zsadek, i ze.
by vase ofiary rzeczywista
przyniosly korzysc nieszcze-
;6liwej ojczyzniel
80 Prowadz-ns.s ojcze! poi.
IdziemY dokad mas prowadzit
Ibedzieszt * wo}aia grenada
su,bujecie mi pos'u.
sze6stWoY zapyta} sic uro.
czystym glosena staruszek.
- Az do 6miercil od~
powi'a,4d4al jakby jednym glo-
sem grenada.
Rozkazuje vice, ably wszY-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-23

ia wraz z swym jedynakiem
Piotrem u brata swego INA
lazla przytu}ek.
Wszystkie to osoby tworza
niby jedna tylko rodzine, do
kt6rej cd niejakiego czasu
przylicza sic Jan, syn mera
z sasiedniej wioski.
Pewnego niedzie]nego VIE
czo IA zawita} do mera 60
nice, o%znaimujacy, re ME-
przyjaciel z%dobywszy Metz,
" mniejszych i wiekszych
oddzia}ach zbliza sic do mia
sta, j zeby sic ma jego PREY
|iecie gotowali. Me czekajac
%odpowiedzi, pedzi} dalej z de-
peszami. MIN sie mer zde-
cydowa}, jakby przyjac ME.
przyjaciela, niemal GAIA lud-
nose ~zgromadzi1a sic pred
jego domem, ably zasiegnac
doswiadczonej rady ulubio-
nego zwierzchnika.
Niewiasty doradza}y, aov z
byd}em i ruchomym maiat.
KLEIN schronic sic do jaskini
W leslie; mezczyzni zas chcie-
Ii miasto bronic do u~padlego,
nalegajac ma Jana ably obja}
dow6dztwo mad mimi.
- Dziatkil - rzek1 naresz-
Gle mer, radze, aby5cie
miasta ME opuszczali i ME
przyjaciela oczekiwali spo-
kojnie!
Ojczol - tax nazywali
zwykle swego volta, - ME
mozna nam Scierpiec, ably
wr6g sic rozpo6cieral ma
Ismieciach naszychl
Mech lyle swieta Oh
czyzna! dalej ma z~uchwalego
najezdnika!
Lepiej zgina6, jak zno-
sic ukrzywdzenie nasz4go no.
norul - TAX ma FREEMAN
wo{ali %obywalele, :6wnie sta
rzy jak m}odzi, j mocniej
|6ciskali bro6, kt6ra JUL 2 So
ba byli przYniesli.
w tel chwili spostrzezono
= dala dzielnego jezdzca, kt6:
'ry pedzil presto do miasta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-23
s. p. Karola Miarke.

gularnym wojskiem moze sic
obroni6 albo zabezpieczyc,
lecz pred party zantem mig
dy.
Pc tym ustepie wr6tmy do
miasta - LaCharp.
Gdy -po zdobyc;u Stras-
burga wojska niemieckle ru.
szy}y dalej ku poludniu; j
wkroczywszy W g6rzyste o.
kolice, Gala ludno66 Woge-
z6w stane}a do boju.
- w najcizszem ustroniu le-
miasto - LaCharp - do
ko1a lasami j prostopad4emi
g6rami otoczone. Ma kohcu
miasta mieszka} zamozny sta
rec, kt6ry cd blizko lat 20
piastowa} tytu} mera, czyli
volta gminy, i W calej oko'
Icy ola jego p~oczciwosci doz.
naval %niema}ego uszanowa
MIA. .....-.
Calem szcze6ciem starusz-
ka by}o dwoje dziatek, ia
k6b i Anna. Pierwszy villas.
ME uko6czyl 81 koly prawni-
cze, gdy wojna wybuch1a ]
jego ~powolano do wojska.
Zaraz W ~pierwszej bitwie pod.
B. - -+s.-. ~ . r- - DO. 1~a-&zr IN. .>-n4S %+ a-t.--
Spichern .raniony, powr6ci}
do domu rodzicielskiego,
gdzie pod opieka Amy i
troskliwei cioci Klementyny,
wkr6tce sic wYleczy}, cho.
ciaz ola kulawej nogi do woj-
skowej s1uzby zosta} niezdat-
nym.
Anna pieszczotka OLGA, cho-
ciaz dopiero liczyla Is lat,
] uz wyrobiia sic ma rozsadna
~gosposie, kt6ra rzadzi calym
domem, przyczem jej szcze-
RE pomaga ciocia, ub oga
wdowa, kt6ra pc smierci me.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-23
Jest to p~rZytomnoSc uzy.
wac iCh.

Jest to prZytOmnOSc uzy-
wac iCh.
Przyjemny oddech, zdrowe bale
zeby, zdrowe dzias4a. czysto66 ia
my ustnei ! przyjemne uczuc'e
c%zysto6ci = SO to nastepstwa CO.
~dzlennego uzywanla Sevary Anti.
sepsolu, czy to jake pfuczki ust
nej, pluozki gArlla. lub tel
do przemywania otvor6w natu:
ralnych.. Nieoceuiony " ~leczeniu
ochrypiego gard}a, kataru nosc~e-
go, lub zaognionych nabionk6w OF.
wor6w naturslnych. Kup butelke
dz,s u swego aptekarza. Cena 25
cent6w, w. F. Severa Co., Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-23

soy uzbrojeni i do boju o.
chotni obywatele jeszcze tel
nocy maszerowali do mias ia
"powiatowego, i stawili sic pod
komende prefekta, kt6ry i'm
wlasciwe do boju wskaze
miejsce. Bog z wami z dro-
ga ojczyzna!
Posfuszni rozkazu zaczeli
sic rozchodzi6, ably sic PREY
sposobic do odmarszu, a tyl-
ko starsi obywatele zatrzy.
mali sic pred (merya) VOL
tO5tWem.
"A nam co dcradzasz? :
zapyta{ sic pewieu CLOS.
!: = Powr66cie spokojnie do
dom6w waszych, poleccie sic
Opatrznosci i 6w. Ludwiko.
wi, patronowi Francyi.
Skoro nieprzyjaciel sic po-
kaze %przyjmijcie go z powa-
ga; o reszte ia sic postaram!
Bog z wami!
Gag dalszy nastapi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19
LATEST GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. March 1s.-The Saturday
wo-hour session on the stock exchange
started with an over night accumulation
OF Missouri Pacific orders. Hartman q
Co. had the stock for sale, and within the
initial half hour the price was depressed
lis: fully one-haif Of the business done
In that interval was in Missouri PACING
II would appear that there was in exist
ence substantial resting orders on the
TO 70 a quick rally to 5olA followed.
1t might be said that the buying was OF
better class than the selling. The bus,
mess transacted and the price huctuation
In the remainder OF the market was In
consequential. Reading, Union Paclnc
Lehigh Valley. Atchison and the Hill
issues ruled steady at i to "A decline from
the previous days finals. Steel common
was drm at Il advance. Copper. Smelters
and Virginia chemical were a shade lower
At the end of the hour the market was
intensely dull. The possibility OF trust
decisions on Monday restricted operations
The Mexican situation was not j factor
Sales for the first hour totaled s63Uo
shares.
A short covering movement OF rather
extensive proportions developed In the
closing hour with the result that prices
quickly responded and gains of q 20 ia
were recorded throughout the active INST
Union Pacific closed at ~ gain; Reading
finished q higher and other issues made
proportionate advances. Steel closed u
above Fridays final.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19
NOTE THREATENS
PREACHERS LIFE

Maysville, Ky, March 1S.-An an
onymous letter writer. signing him-
self Citizen has informed Rev. B.
r Chatham, pastor of the First NJ. Z.
church here, unless he desists in de-
nouncing saloons, gambling places and
immoral resorts said to exist in the
city. his body will be riddled with lead
This is the second anonymous note
received by the minister He says
he does not fear the writer of the let
ter, and will prove it by continuing
his fight on places of ininquity here.
The police are investigating the
source of the note. The threat of i'm
mediate assassination has stirred
members of Dr. Chatham's congrega-
ton to high pitch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19
ROBIN STILL TALKS
And at Least Twelve Indict-
ments Looked For.
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
New York, March 1s-Although Jo-
eph G. Robin, the bank wreceker, has
not yet completed his exposure of the
financial jugglery which led to the
closing of the Carnegie Trust compa-
ny. testimony already has been given
before the grand jury and is expected
to result in twelve persons, according
to reports about the criminal court
building today. 1t is understood that
six of the indictments will be handed
down early next week.
Il cannot say anything definite
about that" said District Attorney
Whitman when asked about the re.
port. There may be three indict-
ments, there may be six and there
may be twelve
Robin continued his exposure at a
conference with assistant district at.
torney Press. His sister. DR.. Louise
Rabinovitch and William Lomax, who
was secretary of the Aetna Indemnity
company and accountant for various of
the Robin enterprises were present. 1t
was said that an important statement
made by Robin at this meeting had
been put in the form of an affidavit
but Mr.. Whitman said he knew moth
ing of this. Robins testimony at the
meeting in city chamberlain Hydes of.
flee in August last. he was promised
large city deposits if he came to the
aid of the Carnegie trust, was in one
point at least corroborated today by
the books of his defunct Northern
bank. They show that shortly after
this meeting, the city deposits in Rob
ms intitutions were increased to
$685.. 900 and afterward to more than
81 ,000. 900 for which the chamberlain
had a bond for only $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19

the world could travel. The Pacific
strongholds, such as San Francisco,
Portland and other ports, would not
be the task that Port Arthur was. Ja-
pan would be up against a different
proposition entirely"
How quickly could an army b
modified for real war;" was asked.
"In three or four weeks the United
States could place an army of 1000. 600
men in the field properly equipped and
effectively officered with generals
commanding them that are by no
means defective in the art OF war" he
answered. THE nucleus would be
from the regular establishment-and
this regular establishment Is not the
organization some would have the
American people believe. 1t is amply
prepared for the bloody, horrible des-
olating contests that it was created
for"
As to eritain's Position.
what effect would the British-Ja-
panese treaty have on war with the
latter powers"
None whatever. in my opinion" he
answered, although ] am frank to
confess l may be mistaken. As In
terpret the treaty, neither party can
or will become the ally OF the other in
the event of hostilities unless q third
power ally itself with the enemy. In
other words, ii Japan should declare
war on Mexico and we were to 90 to
the assistance OF the latter Great Brit
ain would be compelled by the terms
of the treaty to fight with Japan. So
long as the conflict exists between
one party to the treaty and her enemy
the second pawer is not compelled to
take up arms
do you believe that Great Britain
would tolerate an effort on the part OF
Japan to control the Pacific?"
NO She would be cutting OF her
nose to spite her face. II Japan con-
trolled the Pacific what would become
of the So per cent OF the transoceanic
shipping of the worlds commerce that
England holds? What would be the po-
sition of Australia, New Zealand and
her Southern Pacific possessions? Be
fore Great Britain would allow Japan
csc control of the Pacific there would
be long and deliberate thinking BY
British statesmen.
An Unequal Contest.
"A war between this country and ia
pam" he continued, would resolve IT.
self into a contest between a big ma
ton with an inexhaustible supply OF
wealth and small nation on the
lyn 0fh ay MI hxn
but one end to it. Japan would be ut
terly annihilated IL it continued long
enough"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19
u STOCK MARKETS
OF
Rll,IA

PITTS IA. March Is.--Cattle-
supply III market steady: choice. $3.50
06.7o: good. s0.lOds64o; tidy butchers.
es.s)GtG.io: fair. $o.%og5.75; common. S4.25
common to good Tat cows. s2.5OGs5.5O;
s ss Calves ,s:n sSEs s:d bssyg ssnd
thin calves. S501G. Sheep aud Iambs.Sup.
Ply liEh, market steady prime wethers.
Hssa i,so % eaiis nnS e sSmnSa s iaS
gs3:59: lambs. $s.So@7. Hoss-P "eipts. 10
S Soluble Ischs, market lower: p, As heavy
s :sy ysTsss. sfGsSmi ilsh, ! jokes .s
es.S0@7.S3: Pigs. g .5007.55; roughs. $6Q
EAST BUFFALO. n. ", March 1s.--Cat-
s S:,. s,.s: 81 a,ts, lSn, , and steady
Sc lower: Gull to ehoiss. ss's6GSs;. % Sheep
End end is lamb 1900; market active
e5@5.s5. Hogs Receipts $3.50: market
Oils: rouKhs, S60l8.30; stays. $sGtS.So.
UNION STOCK YARDS. H.. March u.s.
io~cr mIIeS ard butchers. ss.ssSse. i 10:
s Sso high light sssss s! rN Sss. n:sssS seS
Snlk, s0sO@0Vs. cattle Receipts. 500 /:
n:,f ,s. steady e. eecves. ssaoso: cows and
6s0As. sheep Receipts. $500: market
eteady; native and western, $2.5oGl5.4O
CINCINNATI. O., March 1s.cattIe. Re:
40. Hos" Receipts. a.st, 1 market fA iosi
Ssehss: SSSG 80 Sheep Psss Receipts; and
market steady, slow: extra. es.?o. Lambs
Market easy and slow: extra, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19
OFFICERS
RECEIVE SUMMONS
(Amer.car News Service)

London, March 1S.-All officers IN
the army who are on furlough have
been ordered to return to their com
mands at once. No explanation Of
this action was vouchsafed by war
department officers today and as re-
suit there was considerable excite
ment The mobilization Of American
troops in Texas has caused wide
spread discussion here and the news
that the English army is to be put in
fighting trim has increased this. Sew
eral of the officers are now in the
United States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19

Washington, March 1s.-Japan
could easily take possession of the Pa
cific islands under existing conditions
Major General Nelson A. Miles, retir-
ed, formerly ranking general of the
United States army, declared.
General Miles was discussing the
article by Count Won Reventlow, pub
lished Thursday and it's prediction of
ultimate war in the not remote future
between Japan and the United States.
Replying to the direct question if
Japan could take possession of the
Pacific islands, General Miles said:
Yes, they could The Philippines,
Hawaii and Guam in their present
condition are a source of weakness to
us. But the instant they were seized
war would begin. It's character can
be judged best by the mettle shown
by the yellow men seven or eight
years ago, and what we know the Am
erican soldier is.
Work for Thousands.
"The instant war was declared" he
continued, every machinist, iron
worker, steelworker, skilled and un-
skilled laborer from one end of the
country to the other would start to
work on war munitions, additions to
the feet and what not. the scope of
which would stagger experts of the
profession of war"
General Miles is not among those
who believe that Japan will 60 to war
with the United States.
There is no earthly or sane reason"
he said, 'for Japan going to war with
America"
Referring to the "jingoes" with
smile. he said, however, that one could
never say what the future will bring
forth. A warrior whose gallant
achievements in the field of battle
have filed many pages of the history
books, Miles is yet man of peace.
WARS are not wanted or needed"
he said. But they are weakness of
the human race" he added, "ar1d must
come. / trust that I may never see
a contest between this country and
the island kingdom OF the far east.
His Patriotism Reused.
But if it does come-in the event
that Japan landed an army on the Pa
cific coast" he was asked, would
they be able to remain" Patriotic fire
glowed in the eyes of the man of peace
as he replied:
THE japanese army and navy
would find more than one Port Arthur
there would be Ave, six, seven or
more, each defended by an army Of
capable men, splendidly Differed, with
six trunk lines carrying supplies and
ammunition across the Rocky mount
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19
srRlNG CALVES CHEAPER

Chicago live stock rsvicw by Poole
Stock yard atmosphere IL again agitated
BY the piteous bawi.ns Of thousands Of
little calves. ruthlessiy separated from
until the butchers knife mercifuiiy Sits
their Threats. Dnirymen Of Wisconsin. IL
Enois aud Indiana are marketing their
eprtnG crop Of calves, the movement being
hsstened by tho fact that milk Is worth
more than veal Chicago has received IA.
81 per cwt under wclkht of offerings Early
IN January choice vcals sold up To 81 =,
per cwt; FRIDAY SEQ was the limit. The
eairymcn are sacrificing the crop. but II
j. good betting that retail prices will not
lie seriously disturbed. After the dairy
region contiguous TO Chicago has liqui-
dated ycals will soar again. as the crop
Nest OF tho Missouri river. especially lii
3exas, Will be hGht this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19
SEN. TILLMAN SAYS
HE is DOOMED NAN

augusta, Ca, March Ex-senator
Ben Tillman, of South Carolina, says
he is doomed, and that he is only wait
ing for the end. The senator was in
Augusta, and made the admission that
he could never recover.
MY appearance misleads every
one" said Senator Tillman. Il look
well and l tell people / am well, but
l find when try to do the things that
l formerly did and wish to now that
am weak and not able to do much.
Il never can recover from the stroke
which caused my collapse at Wash.
ington."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-19
GRAIN

CHICAGO. March 1s.-An uncomfortable
short interest in the speculative wheat
trade was responsible for All upturn in
prices for futnse deliveries. ringing from
ME had sold many thousand la on future
contracts with tie hope Of mixing in"
their sales on tn. pros pect of lower prices
ms the new crop Drogr used and the enor-
-four trade forced VALUES to thtr objective
buying in" price. II 'pas an .1emphnca- =
tion or the time worn adaRe: The bear
side had become too popular to be proht-
Reports for the week past from Kan
sas and the southwe,u encouraged short
selling. but this morning 1iere was a
change In the complexion ~ the crop
advtces. From Kansas emnnat stories
cc1'nar%;rs9y Of damass claimed ndsn by on
crop e1pnt and thu; unwitadly short
interest encountered sold-nn market.
$4,000 bu. US compared with $4,000 bn j.:
year ago Liverpool closed I'D TO lad
lower: contlI entail markers wee. all higher
there was n Nightly impsoved tone III our
cash markets and talk Of expert business.
The advance of hGsss in corn futures
kets. A brge pit trader was a persistent
1 %ary rees;p ae'c were BUSHELS
against 52.SVOt bushels year ago; ship.
ments were. :B5,O0O bushels. as agains.
$4,000 bush ls last year.
Oats folIosveC the action IN the corn pit
The trading WAS devoid OF feature Pri-
against 675.ipOO bushels a year ago; ship
bushels.
entire list: tie heavy run of hogs at
western point, and the lower hog market
here was the selling influence.