davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18


Her. is . ''asA.nd s''' cat
Hsrs y . shorthand eat:
Not much alike you will say q first Glance True the.
are moth shasa But the shorthand word h naAs "
tn exactly the sans way - the other
TIE hrst part 1.-THE curved stroke) 10 the
81" the circle 10 short "a and the last
rsrt The straight Incl is the ~ Note
the three sisns written separately.
Ssudy "des'' b the same wsys 20 - Q
Take god look at the following /words, noting II.
ssparste sign which conbined in each word
I s~., nv. r>aI u>h~
! ~ g. 90 may t-a' ran 'hi.
NJ. li:s q e. in Doueasrty: sAorsA.od-. .s.Asd
ss.S iasvs : I'm GsstlasA g. 1vaYtoSF r
s:.sy II: i.us-'as ga. ssst.r,.s tn. .isns.
"ss'' .as .ss' o ts.iy the vowel p.r'
: l..... ,a.n"."!
;: s. =: $; !. s;s 3; IN: =: :' s:;
.....s!. &C.. r: :s:sssi ts~s 9rsr a.s..,
.., the cam: loas ~" sios.d.g si..!s-. Dot,
hook q - - o. y. ..rs "s':l
~ e: slant. c ~. -. ~ =:
49, "a .!1h - tss-s... .c
.1s'. l.-ss). .e.../t.-sn). -ps,'' "ssa'.. ..s,.'
a: :...ps ID. q s.s Is: =: g: u =: -. 8
The psrssd i he ~ sAap.d sign. ether ps.et.ate.
NV ssdy VIA. -. Of ss,isvi.s sAsssAa.s
0se 3. DoasAsrty. Author. Topeka Kansas He W
prptly return. With esrsetons and saggsstions ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18

Chicago, March 16-wHEAT-Close
May. 931sc: July. ssssc.
OATSLMay, Zoe; July, 4oc.
PORK-May, $21e2: July, $2l.e2.
LARD,May. Hesa; July; s11.oo
Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool. March 1&-WHEAT-Spot.
dull: No. red western winter. e I'D;
cORN-spot. steady; American mixed.
Kansas City Produce Market
Kansas City, March 1s.-wHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged. No hard. 865k@90c;
No: 3. ssGsshc; No. red. so@s1c: No. 5.
coRNaMarket lc to &c higher: No. z
white. S7G6sc: No. 3. s7@esc.
41642c; No. mixed, 403xc.
OATSNMarket unchanged. No. white.
4oz@41c; No. mixed. &c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy.
choice alfalfa. $1&0o01e 90
BUTTER Creamery. sc: firsts. &c:
seconds. &c: packing. lie.
EGGSEFirsts. 173zc; seconds, lie
POULTRY-Hens. 14c: springs, 15c.
WHEAT-Receipts = cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT May. ss5l6esxc;
CORN-May. ssslc; July, 7o.sc.
OATS+May, 403kc.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago March 18-BUTTER-Market
lower. Creamery, HG24hc.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
CHEESE Market irregular. Daisies; e
61S5<c: Twins, 17k@19c: Americas. 1s@
lSAc: Long Horns. 1s@1sNc.
POTATOES-Market unchanged.
POCLTRY-Alive, lower; springs. 15c;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18
TOPEKA Fruit and Produce nfnrAea.
teelnng pricss ~ SamI e. Lux, wheso.
sale Fruit and pfodueo.l

Topeka. Kan, March n
APPLES Roman Beauties. extra fancy.
per box, so; Winesaps- fancy pst
bog; az an nc1cs psT Sax en9.c go danos
fancy. per box. sas: fancy. Per boz. as;
FLORIDA GRAPE ERulT-Rr boz
63AA21EE sEseEp ,s:' S :xs' un.
ccoLoE,n HoNEv-Psf case. an $
SEED SWEET .FoTAroEs-xenov
Nausemonds.. blu, u.0o: yellow JerseSS.s
ia TABLE SWEET PorArors-per hu
CABBAGE New cabbage. per h.. .xe:
Red 1GHoBE oNfo iNSascy; EFT s H.
RED RIVER ;, EARLY q oHIo-ssed pota-
G S1RsHNK PoTAT Ho5ESsssRau Su Sc
IDAHO POTATOEsSoc. -
HOT HOUSE LETTuCEPer bas,cae
BorrLED HoRsERAD1sH-psr do
TEXAS RAD1sHEs-psrd ox, bunoh..
% ONION sErs.wh,te, per bu nn.
H6F HOUSE, PIE FAM RI Is;; e L.
exuI1ELowER-Per crate. so.
TOMAToEssG,3Rer basket crate. sA1:
FIGsPer box. N.oe.
+ CELERY-Per doz.. 500.
pe1 can. see New e xork e Goa atra ss':ss
Sc: BUM oy.ters. stsndssds psr 80 80
ss caSEs Ssr sss;ii CIV
roUeka nay Ndarkee.
GDurnishsd by r. 4. Beck. 1l3-1ll 4. INA
,rArprr ,; T.c2eka: Kan; March
NEW ALFALFA-cnoics. sl7.ee: M I
~ -Buetep anA Eera
tTurnished by The Continental crsamssy
g; To aeRs..i KAN anal March Is
CHICAGO EG0S1okc.
NETWORK E00S-2l1k6zSc.
NEW YORK EGGS-So1xc.
N. T.. 27.1c; Eiein. aOc: Topeka wholesale.
TUpcIka Buttes. Ekss ana Foultxy.
tt'urnishsd nv the TOPEKA Packine ca
Topeka. Kan, March N
POULTRY-Aens. ~ lus. ana ove1.. H..
under "a lbs. lie: springs. over ibs.. ~:
to ycune toms. isc 10: cid tom s t"r 1nHsy 49,
ducks ne; geese. sc: sfa8s. 1ecs old 6t61S
E0GS-Fresh country. tic.
BUTTER-Paching stock, 1sc =.
f Topeka isfa1u 1lnrfIee.
Vurnsahsd by I. y. Dillara. corner xAs.
Topeka. Kan, March II
NEW CORN st0ssc.
SSnH DE e5aassss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18

New York Sugar Market.
New York, March 18.-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; molasses. 2-s3; Centrifugal, 2.s6;
refined. steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18
Chicago Grain Market,

Chicago Grain Market.
1.-THE range Of prices for grain futures on
Tho Chicago Board Of Trade AZ reported
by Thos. ]. Myers. Broker, Columbian
Bldg.1
Chicago. March Ii.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18

Kansas City Grain Market.
rThe range Of prices for grain futures ON
the Kansas City Board Of Trade az re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers Broker. Co
lumbar Bldg.
Kansas City. March 1s
-s-s'- i.. ss*-~s-s Close
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18

Chicago Grain Market
Chicago. March 18-WHEAT-Close
May, S31tc: July, s86c.
CORN-May. 6sKc; July. 6s1zc: Septem-
Der, e75kc.
OAT3May. Zoe: July. 40c.
PORK-May, $21.e2: July, $z1e2.
LARD-May, $10S2; July. $11.00
R1BS-May, $11.6z; July, $11.65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18

New York Produce Market.
New York, March 18-BUTTER-Marke
unsettled. Creamery extras, AhQ6c
firsts. 23Q24c.
CHEESE-Market firm. Unchanged.
EGGSLMarket frmer. Unchanged.
POULTRY-Dressed. irregular; fres
killed western chickens, 15024c; fowls, IN
183zc: turkeys. 16Q&c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18

Topeka strain 1aarlIee.
Vurniahed by ,. y. Billaru, corner X.
- sas ave and Curtio ot.l
Topeka. Kan, March ~
OATS-1oc. *
VHEAT-7509oo, g
OLD CORN-Bc -sszs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18

CHICAGO EGGs-Sos<c. -.
NEW YORK E00S-2lA6zSc.
NEW YORK EGGS+503xc ~
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chotce. 2s1kc
N. Y. 2714c; Elgin. 30c: Topeka wholesaie
sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18

Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. March 18.-BUTTER-Marke
lower. Creamery, NG241zc.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
CHEESE-Market irregular. Daisies. II
B1S5Gc: Twins, 17A01Sc: Americas. $50
1Shc; Long Horns. 1S018Nc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unchanged.
POCLTRY-Alive, lower; springs. 15c;
fowls, lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18

TOOeEA Hay Market.
Cputulshed by r. A. Beck, 1l3-3ll n. hSauS
Topeka, Kan. March r.
,,laa AN'' "'"' Ne, :
NEW ALFALFA-cnoics. sl7.es: M I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18
TUpcS<a Butter. Ekss and Foultxy.
tturntshsd hy the Topeka PACKING q. 4

PoULTRY-aens. * iUs. ana over a..
under ~ lbs. lie: springs. over lbs. ~:
brollexs Lbs. and under. lie; turkey hens,
to young tomos lie: old tom tufteyn. ~
ducks he; geese. sc; sta8s. Nc: Old itasS
EGGS-F'resh country, tic.
BUTTER-Packing stock, 13c -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18

Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool, March 16-WHEAT-Spot,
dull; No. red western winter. q 431d;
No. Manitoba. 7s Sd; No. 2. 7s ID; No.
3, Il I'd.
CORN-Spot. steady: American mixed,
C. Sd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16
Trippeer Makes Denial
of Charges on Road

Editor of The Richmond Palladium
An article appeared in your paper
under date Of July 10, rejecting on me
as the contractor on the Middleboro
pike. In reply l wish to say that the
statements as made in that article so
far as | am concerned are absolutely
false and untrue and | defy the party
who made them to go before the board
of county commissioners and prove
them. The article states that we
were using an inferior grade of ma
terial and a portion of the roadway
had been condemned and the work
stopped by Mr.. Frank of the Univer-
sal Portland cement company. Such
statements are not true, as no part
of the work has been condemned and
ordered stopped and Mr.. Frank has
not condemned any material as he
has not been on the work since the
contract was let last year or has not
seen any of the material we are using.
AS l have said before every statement
in that article which says that we are
stunning the job is absolutely false
and untrue. l would like to know the
motive of the party who gave you the
information for that article. If his in
tentions are good and he really thinks
We are trying to shun the job and he
has some information which the pub
lie and the officials should have, why
does he refuse to let his name be
known.
Now Mr.. Knocker, why not come
out in the open and let the people
know who you are and what good
service you are doing by explaining all
the crooked deals instead of going at
1t in round about and sneaking way?
We will only be too GLAD to have the
board of county commissioners make a
thorough investigation of the work
being done and have the results of the
investigation made public. We would
like to have Mr.. Knocker given an in
vitation to help make the investigation
and when completed we wish that his
name be signed to the report that the
public may know what an enterpris-
ing citizen he is. Mr.. knocker seems
to be in close touch with the cement
trust as he calls it, and could it be
possible that he is sore because the
Universal Portland cement is not be-
ing used? Is he in any way con-
nected with the so-called cement trust
If he has personal grudge against me
because | am not using Universal Port
land cement. why should he undertake
to belittle Mr.. Peacock, the engineer
in charge Of the work, by saying that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16

ket was in 1900, but only attended
Saturday afternoons and nights and
could bring my produce down there on
the market and 1t only cost me ten
cents for a stand that afternoon and
night to sell my goods. You could get
stand then for the season from 81
up to $40. 1t payed farmer to at
tend and he could sell his produce
then very cheap. sold my young
chickens then for IS and 40 cents. and
for Is cents you could get big bas-
ket Of vegetables. where now that
much stun would cost the people in
Richmond so or Is cents. Then the
market stands were all in use. on both
sides OF the street on A street and all
around the market house and even on
Fifth street the people had stands. l
was In town one Saturday and I was
on the market and l heard one of
your leading gardeners say that II
| would not do to have a free market
because the farmer would bring in SO
much food stuff such as chickens
sweet corn, potatoes, tomatoes and
beans. and would sell them SO cheap
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16

the specifications were not written by
him but by the cement trust, when as
matter of fact, number of people
know that Mr.. Peacock did write them.
Why does Mr.. Knocker also say that
Mr.. Peacock permitted inferior mater
ial to be used until Mr.. Frank, a rep
resentative of the Universal Portland
cement company came here and Or
dered the work stopped, when as a
matter of fact Mr.. Frank has never
been on our work or seen any material
we are using. Now then, Mr.. Knocker,
let us be honest and sincere in this
matter and let us have a statement
from you over your own signature as
to your actions in giving the news
papers the information you did and re-
fuslng to let your name be used. II
you do not make this statement that
all parties interested in the con-
struction of that road may know the
facts concerning it, I will, as I think
know who you are and you have no
right to make such false statements
about our work
A. G. TRIPPEER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16
A Message to Thin,
Weak, Scrawny Folks
An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 80 Lbs. Of
Solid Healthy. Permanent Flesh.

An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 80 Lbs. OF
Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh.
Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and
women everywhere are heard to say,
81 can't understand why l do not get
fat. l eat plenty of good, nourishing
food" The reason is just this: You
cannot get fat, no matter how much
you eat, unless your digestive organs
assimilate the fat-making elements of
your food instead of passing them out
through the body as waste.
What is needed is a means of gently
urging the assimilative functions of
the stomach and intestines to absorb
the oils and fats and hand them over
to the blood, where they may reach
the starved, shrunken, rundown It's
sues and build them up. The thin per-
sons body is like dry sponge-eager
and hungry for the fatty materials Of
which it is being deprived by the fail
ure of the alimentary canal to take
them from the food. The best way to
overcome this sinful waste of flesh
building elements and to stop the leak
age of fats is to use Sargol, the re-
Gently discovered regenerative force
that is recommended so highly by ply
sicians here and abroad. Take little
Sargol tablet with every meal and no.
tice how quickly your cheeks fill out
and rolls of firm, healthy flesh are de-
posted over your body, covering each
bony angle and projecting point. Your
! druggist has Sargol, or can get it from
his wholesaler, and will refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
the gain in weight it produces as stat
ed on the guarantee in each package
1t is inexpensive, easy to take and
highly efficient.
Charlottesville Sargol has produc-
ed remarkable results in overcoming
nervous dyspepsia and general stom-
ach troubles, it should not be taken
unless you are willing to gain ten
pounds or more, for it is a wonderful
flesh builder. Leo H. Fine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16
Advice for the Advisory Board

The story of the doings and sayings OF the
mayors advisory board in Its SECOND meet
ing, which was held Monday evening" READS more
like the account of popular indignation meetlng
than anything else. Members seemed TO vie with
each other in finding various things TO talk
about and kick about. Streets, trash' garbage
oiing public toilets, newspaper reporters econo-
my, housing, this is portion OF the dizzy hst the
eager advisers galoped through. And 1t seems
they paused at each subject only long enough to
take kick at it and go on
What good will all this do? Have we not
already sufficient number OF organizations
only too willing to point out the cltys needs ana
to agitate for improvements? According to pop
ular understanding, the new board was called IN
to existence not to show what ought to be done,
but how things may be done.
1t is the mayors advisory board, and the
mayor is the city executive, which means that he
is the overseer of the cty's work in putting its
plans, policies and ordinances into effect. 1t IS
the city councils duty to decide what should be
done: it is the executives duty to see that these
things are done as they should be. A board de-
signed to assist and advise the mayor, it follows,
would advise him as to ways and means.
Mr.. Blickwedel urged his fellow advisers ito
preach the doctrine of good streets" This is
just what an advisory board should not do: it
should not preach any doctrine. If Mr.. Blick-
wedel aches to see new street policy adopted,
let him set to work preaching at council. After
council has adopted policy, it will refer it to the
executive department in order that it may be
carried into effect. Then would be the time for
the advisory board to advise with the mayor as
to the best ways and means of carrying it out.
But for the members to use their time in
haranguing the city officials and in advocating
a thousand and-one reforms is for it to reduce
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16
MURRAY REARED
REV. E.. w. NILES

George W. Murray, one of the eight
colored congressman South Carolina
has seated since the Civil war, who
will speak here Monday night on the
spiritual Man," was thirty-five or
forty years ago, a school teacher of
Rev. E. w. Niles, colored pastor of
tbs city.
Rev. Niles was reared in South
Carolina and was educated by the
former congressman. Mr. Murray Is
making his stay while in Richmond
with Rev. Niles at his home in Earl
ham Heights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16

itself to the status of debating club which stage
is usually next door to total righteousness, far
executive efficiency is concerned. If it wishes
to justify its existence, it will say to the mayor
something like this:
"Your honor, you have in hand ideals which
you wish to realize: many objects which you
wish to attain. Let us help you find means to
translate those ideals into practice Give us
share in working out the best and cheapest meth
DDS for attaining the objects The city council
tells you what to do. We will help you make your
plans for doing Them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16

wrote an article for the American Mag
azine on ''The Close Shop" A short
extract will show why almost all min
ers are foreigners" and why these
same are crowding US In every city,
even in our conservative Quaker City.
1.-THE effort Of the capitalist to get Ia
Dor as cheaply as possible makes him
encourage immigration of men and
women with lower standards Of living;
makes him bid for the European in
stead of the American, for the Asiatic
in place of the European, the woman
in place Of the man and the children
instead OF the woman; while the con-
slant invention Of machines has made
the method of production simple and
done away with the need of learning a
trade"
Already industry is socialized in all
except ownership. While our work is
ever tending toward specialization,
thus making each more and more de-
pendent on his fellow workers, doing
away with the skilled artisan and fill
ing his place with a machine tender,
ownership is constantly falling into
the hands of a few. Thus we are pre-
pairing for the socialistic state.
When the workers shall socially own
the means of life, ignorance will van
ish because there will be no need Of
keeping people ignorant; poverty will
vanish because the workers will re-
ceive the full social value OF their
| labors; child labor will vanish be-
| cause after shaking off the parasite
non-producing class, industry can sup
| ply every need of the world with a
| few hours work daily by the able
bodied adults; anarchy will vanish be-
| cause every one will be assured of
justice, and only injustice breeds an.
| archy.
| Seven thousand alleged anarchists
gathered in New York City last week
| to attend a funeral. The fact that
many avowed haters of all government
coming together should cause one to
| ask, why are they haters of all gov
| ernment?" Then look at any govern
| ment in the world over and you have
| your answer.
In conclusion will say your writer is
missing his mark. Why ask such ques-
lions as strange, Isn't IT," and not at
! tempt to answer. He complains of
conditions but offers no remedy. Lett
have a remedy, just once.
| CHARLES A. SEHI,
849 South Seventh Street.
| Fountain City, Ind.
Editor, The Palladium:
| AS I have been reading about the
discussion of the city market,
thought l would write my opinion, and
If you think it is worth publishing for
the benefit OF the Richmond house
wife, all right.
l used to stand on the market my
self. My first experience on the mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16
To Keep Good Men In

Much has been said about ways and means Of
getting bad men out of office. 1t is time some
thing were being said about keeping good men in.
When an official has proved himself efficient for
his position, it is desirable that he retain his
place as that an inefficient man be removed.
The public feels the need to protect itself
against the rapacity of individual crooked poll
tcians 1t is quite as needful that it also protect
itself against the rapacty of political organi-
cation. 1t is just as bad for political party to
remove good man because he has other politi-
cal affiliations as for political party to appoint
q bad man because he has satisfactory political
affiliations.
The Democratic party, in removing Edward
H. Schmidt from office, has removed good man
from public service merely because he CHANGED
to belong to another party. AS United States
marshal for the district of Indiana, he has
proved himself so capable as to merit the praise
of all citizens regardless of party.
And yet Senators Kern and Shively have Sc
cured his removal eleven months before the ex-
piration of his term and for no reason whatever.
They didn't even pretend to charge him with any
fault that would have justified his political de-
capitation.
The reason for this weird procedure was SIM
ply that Mark Storen, faithful Democratic
machine politician, wanted the job. He got it
not because he was better fitted for the place,
but because he was a Democrat, fact that
throws rather sarcastic light on his partys brave
declaration of faith in the Civil Service system
and it's platform pronouncement which reads as
follows: Merit and ability should be the stand
ard of appointment and promotion rather than
service rendered to political party"
This will furnish Mr.. Honest Citizen one more
apparent justification for staying out of poll
tics. But isn't this rather one of the chief rea-
sons for Mr.. Honest Citizen taking himself and
his honesty into the gene?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16

ed the funeral Of his father near Win
chester, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr of Anderson,
were guests Wednesday at dinner Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Sherry.
Mrs. Henry Adams Of New Castle,
and Mrs. Ella Presbaugh were guests
Tuesday of Mrs. Exum Copeland.
Visit in Richmond.
Miss Laura Mason and grand-neice
Helen Jones, and Miss Frances Smith
were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Mary
Winnings and Mrs. Erma Winnings at
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Salisbury and
children Of Economy, spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Benbow
Mrs Edith F. Smith spent Wednes-
day in Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16
WOMEN GIVE PICNIC.
FOR FIFTY ORPHANS
HagerstOWn Families Enter
tain Many Children From
knightstown on Outing.

HAGERSTON, Ind, July ia
picnic was held Tuesday afternoon in
the Teetor grove west of Hagerstown,
for the children from the Orphans
Home at knightstown, who are here
for weeks outing. The families of
each OF the homes were present max
ing hundred or more in attendance.
A picnic supper was served at six
o'clock.
Mrs. Ollie Hatfield of New Castle,
spent Wednesday with her mother,
Mrs. George Monroe.
Miss Pauline Hostenpiller is the
guest Of relatives at Portland for a
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Helmsing and
daughters Esther and GLADYS. attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16
BEES FIND $97.

PLEASANTDALE, N. j., July 16.-
When swarm of bees entered George
Desmond's barn and attacked a mule
the animals heels went into action,
dislodging portion of the wall. A
rusty tin box fell out of the opening,
containing $97 dollars in bills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16

that the gardener and commission man
could not compete with them. This
goes to show what q free market would
mean in lessening the high cost of
living. City officials know what made
the rent of stalls SO high. 1t Is not
for me to explain that.
NJ. E. P,
Fountain City, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16
The Forum

[Articles contributed for this col
umn must not be in excess of four
hundred words. The identity Of all
contributors must be known to the
editor Articles will be printed in
the order received.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-16
MASONIC CALENDAR

Friday King Solomon Chapter. No.
4. R. A. NJ. Called meeting. Work in
the Past Aid Most Excellent Masters
degrees. commencing at o'clock.