davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
FIREMEN FIGHT ICE
AND FIERCE BLAZE
Men With cces on Their Faces and Frozen Clothes Work
All Nuht on Slippery Street and Ladders to Save Build
ings at Seventh and Streets.

On the slippers rounds Of ice-covered
Ladders. with their clothing frozen stiff,
fcicleg hanging from their faces and
their arms and bodies numb from the
cold, members of eleven fire companies
fought from o'clock Tuesday night till
Gaylight today 20 extinguish a stubborn
fire IN the plant Of the Bedell Manufac-
turing Company, 62S-i2 d street north
- est. under conditions that resulted in
intense suffering for the firemen.
n spite of the icy ladders and other
conditions which made the blaze most
difficult one to handle, no one was in
jured and the firemen confined tho
flames TO the one establishment, al
though for a time the store of the Hub
Furniture Company, Seventh and d
streets, was threatened.
Loss Estimated 10000.
Fire Marshal Nicholson estimates
the damage at $4,000. OF this
amount. $685. is tC stock and $4,000
to the building. The building is own
ed by the estate of the late DIR.
Samuel Polkinkorn.
Though the actual damage from fire
to the Hub Furniture Company vas
slight the firm suffered heavily from
smoke and water, according to Mr..
Bernie Kaufman, assistant manager,
VITO estimated the loss at $4,000. The
Hub Company activities are not him
dercG. however, and the house is open
and going at cull capacity.
Not in years has Washington had
fire during which there was SO much
suffering among the iiremen. The
big establishment was filled with
matt sesses. material for manufac-
turing mattresses, and upholstery
supplies, which made the fire most
difficult one to eXtIngLish. In this
respect the fire resemblcd the ona
which destroyed the big hay and
straw warehouse Of the Galt Com
pany last week.
Ice Covers Apparatus.
At Z o'clock this morning, when No. 3
truck company left the scene and start
ed for its headquarters, the vehicle
looked more like a float" for an ice
carnival than il did piece of fire-fght-
ing apparatus. The spray from the
nozzIes froze on the men as they held
the pipe lines. Their clothing froZe the
moment the water touched il. and the
rubber coats and ponchos worn by some
of the men were covered with ice. The
water on the streets froze, adding to the
danger faced by the firemen.
At midnight the men had the fire un-
der control. but not until daylight was
it eXtinguished. The fire started on the
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
Wants Visiting Nurses
In Public Schools Here

A plea for support in obtaining appro'
priaticns for visiting nurses in the pub
lie schools was made Tuesday evening
by Miss Flora L. Hendley. supervisor?
principal Of the Sixth division of the
public schools, in an address delivered
before the Thompson School ard Home
Association.
Many children, she said. were in need
OF attention that could not be afforded
them at home, and while parents were
disposed. in many instances, TO scorn
suggestions from the unmarried teach
ers. theu respected and complied with
the suggestions of trained nurses.
William Patterson addressed the
meeting on behalf of an association foT
street safety, of which he is president,
and Mrs. Raffer gave a short address as
a representative of the Congress OF
Mothers.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
BEAUTIFUL HAIR---A
CLEAN, COOL SCALP
Use Partisan Sage. Ii Makes the
Hair Soft, Wavy, Abundant
-Cleanses and lnvigor-
ates the Scalp.

II your. hair is anything short OF per-
feet; if il is losing color, too dry, brit
tie, thin, or if the scalp burns and
itches. Immediately begin the use of
Partisan Sage. The first application re-
moves dandrufT cools and invigorates
the scalp. and beauties the hair until
il is gloTiously radiant.
Partisan Sage supplies hair needs and
does not injure either the hair or
scalp. II contains the exact clements
needed TO make the hair soft. wavy.
glossy, and to make ii grow thick and
beautiful. 1t is delicately perfume6-
not sticky or greasy. Sold in fifty cen:
bottles only by Jas O'DonnelI and at all
drug and toilet counters.
Partisan Sage acts instantly-one ap-
plication stops the head from itching
and freshens up the hair. Use il daily
for a week and you will be surprised
and delighted. Partisan Sage is one of
the quickest-acting hair tonics known.
Everyone needs it.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-14

top floor OF the building. and was seen
simultaneously by several persons.
Alarms were sounded almost at the
same time from two boxes IN the same
neighborhood, and several telephone
messages were sent to iire-alarm head
quarters by several other persons. By
the time the firemen arrived the flames
The Washington times., 1914-01-14
Oil and Gas Heaters Make
Cold Rooms Cheerful
and Comfortable.

An especially fine Oil
Heater, with half gallon
steel oil tank, and a broad
polished nickel rim, and a
top that opens for water
heating purposes. This
Heater aside from its fine
appearance is highly desir-
able because it is warrant
ed absolutely SmokeleSs
and odorleSS, $3.50.
Gas Heaters sufficiently
large to heat small bed
rooms, priced at $500 up
ward.
Fifth floor. c st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
CHURCH ENTERTA|NS
IN FOUR DISTRICTS
First MethOdists Start Move
to Reach More People
Through Organizations.

For the purpose of extending the
benefits of the church to wider cir
Gle of people and to consolidate the
membership into a more efficient work
ing force, the four districts of the
First M. f. church will hold house
parties at four centrally located homes
of members tonight.
Receptions will be held at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs John Woodhurst, 105
North Nineteenth street; Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. II. Bunyan, 80 North Twelfth street; !;
Mr. and Mrs w. f. Wilson, 66 South
Seventeenth street, and o. Fl. Wilson,
AIT kinsey street All members or
the districts in which these homes are
located will attend the respective meet
ings.
Much rivalry has been aroused over
which reception will have the largest
attendance. Musical programs, recita-
tions and discussion as to methods
that will improve the efficiency of the
church will be the order.
The pastor, Rev. B. Earl Parker,
the superintendent of the Sunday
school, seXtet of ladies' voices and
male quartet will make the rounds to
the different places in automobiles.
Short talks will be made by members
of the party. The Rev. Mr.. Parker
will read letter giving statistics
showing the progress made by the
church along various lines of church
activities. Miss Lucille Dodd will give
several readings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
STORM STOPS CARS
Wind Blows Down T. H., |.
& E. Wires.

Yesterdays storm played havoc
with the wires of the T. H., |. & f.
Cars in many instances were held up
from one to two hours on account of
wires being down along the line. A
WeStbOund car out of Richmond was
held up this side of Jackson park for
three hours while the crew waited for
orders to proceed. Service between
here and Indianapolis was demoral-
lied, cars being an hour or more be-
hind their schedules. The 7:2O linn
tied out of Richmond was held up at
different points between here and In
dianapolis, not reaching that place I'M
til midnight. Crews We're busy today
repairing the damaged lines and cars
are again running on their regular
schedules.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
ENGINEERS ELECT
William Mutchner Heads LO.
cal Branch.

William Mutchner was last night
elected president of the local branch
of the National Association of Sta
tionary Engineers. The organization
will be the hosts of the state meeting
which will bring between seventyfive
and a hundred engineers to the city
next year some time in June. This
years convention was held at Indian
apolis. AS the body had never met in
the eastern part of the state, the con.
vention surprised the local delegation
by voting to come to this city in 1915
Other officers who were elected at
the meeting last night were: Lee
| Davis, vice-president; George Hous
ton, recording secretary; Howard
Gluys, financial secretary and treas
urer; William Jeffry, corresponding
secretary; John Graham, conductor;
King c. Williams, dOorkeeper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
CITY STATISTICS
Deaths and Funerals.

HEWITT-The funeral of Willard
Hewitt, who was drowned yesterday,
will take place from the home of his
parents, 215 North Third street, Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. Burial will
be in the Earlham cemetery. Friends
may call at any time.
FULLE-Viola, the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Fulle, SIS South
Eleventh street, died at its home
Thursday noon. The funeral will be
held from the home Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Rev A. J. Feeger
will officiate. Burial will be in the
Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call
at any time.
WILSON-TimOthy Wilson, So, died
at indianapolis, Thursday. The fun
cral will be held from the South
Eighth Street Friends church, Satur-
Gay afternoon, at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
POEM INVITES ALL
TO CENTRAL SCHOOL
Mrs. Geo. Chrisman Writes
Verse About Church At
tendance Contest.

When you hear the Richmond band
next Sunday, fall in line.
Join the mighty army, for it's fine.
T'ward the Christian tabernacle wend
your way,
Where the Central Christian Bible
school holds sway.
In the grove across the way the men
will meet.
The lawn, soft, green carpet for
their feet;
The canopy, the spreading, verdant
trees,
Famed by the pleasant, balmy sum-
mer breeze.
One more Sunday and this contest will
be done;
Fifteen hundred and the victory will
Come and help us in our battle 'gainst
all sin;
Come and help and we know that we
will win.
Don't you want to see your city win
the race?
Don't you want to see old Central take
first place?
floats on air,
Come and join us, be the weather foul
or fair.
This is the plea of Mrs. George
Chrisman and the Central Christian
Bible school, inviting persons of the
CITY to attend the Bible school next
Sunday morning and help them win
the attendance contest with the Marion
Christian church.
Before the service the Richmond
band will leave the city building and
march to the tabernacle. Any one
wishing to attend the service is in
vited to drop in behind the band and
march to the tabernacle.
Central Christian church now leads
the Marion school by margin of al
most one hundred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
PRISONERS FIGHT
KANGAROO COURT

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 90
Sheriff Gladieux's plan whereby he
said he would insure good order
among the prisoners in the county
Jail by establishing a court there is
receiving no little criticism here by
many who term it a kangaroo" court
The sheriff says this court" never
fines man more than 81 and that
the money always is put in general
fund for the purchase of tobacco
Prisoners say that the maximum fine
is what the prisoner has; that many
prisoners are flogged and that big
black negro is the high court officer
who does the pocket searching.
The sheriff denies the flogging
charge and says his court" is only for
the enforcement of discipline.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
BERRY CROP GOOD
IN LOCAL MARKET
Dealers Report Home Grown
Potatoes Due From Gar
deners in Few Days.

Cherries are plentiful this year but
failure of farmers to take time to gath
er them will keep the price fairly
high. Cherries are now bringing the
substantial price of $3.50 per bushel
and will not likely get lower than this
the fruit to mature in good condition.
Cuban pineapples made their ap-
pearance on the local market today.
They are selling at ten and fifteen
cents apiece or $3.50 dozen. The
present quotation likely will stand with
little prospects of the price dropping
during the season. The fruit is of
good quality.
The strawberry is just about thing
of the past. Several local dealers are
bringing in small quantities, but the
quality is below standard. Dealers are
asking twelve and One-half cents for
the berries.
Raspberries, both black and red va
rietieS, are on the market selling at
fifteen for the black and twenty-five
for the red varieties. Blackberries
have not made their appearance. An
average crop is the report of local
dealers.
New potatoes are now quoted at
seventy cents peck. No home grown
SpudS have been received but Rich
mond trucksters will begin to bring in
their firsts soon. The crop is some
what later than usual on account of
the dry weather.
Tomatoes have shown no inclination
toward coming down within range of
the average consumer Fifteen cents
pound is the price asked for this
luxury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
Cauliflower, 15M25c bunch.

Cauliflower, 15M25c bunch.
Canteloupes, 10c, 8 for Csc.
Carrot, new, 2 lunches, 15c.
Celery. 5010c bunch.
Cherries, 1Oc qt.
Cucumbers, So 1Oc each.
CocOanutS 1Oc.
Dates, 10c Id.
Egg plant 10 to zoe.
Figs, 2Oc lb.
Grapefruit 5m1Oc each.
GoOseberries, 12Rc qt.
Honey, 2Oc comb.
Kale, 1Oc A-peck.
Lemons, 2 for sc.
Lettuce, heads, 5G1Oc: winter let.
tuce, SC bunch; leaf, 2Oc ID.
Lima beans, 35c quart.
Mangoes, 8 for 10c.
Maple sugar. zoe lb.
Onions, spring, 2 for sc; Bermuda
10c lb.
Orange, 3On60c doz.
Peas, 15c a PIX.
Pineapples, 15c each.
Parsley, sc bunch.
Parsnips, sc bunch.
Red peppers, 15c pint.
Radishes, 8 punches 1Oc.
Raspberries, 150 25c out.
Potatoes, new, 20c a peck
RutabagO, 5I 10c each.
Spinach, sc H-peck.
Squash, so 10c each.
trawberries, 1912 q zoe qt.
Sweet potatoes. 15c 14-peck.
Turnips, new sc bunch
Tomato plants, 20c doZ.
Tomatoes, 10c ID.
Watercress, sc measure.
WatermelOns, soc.
Nuts-Hickory nuts, 10c quart; wal
nuts, 10c 4-peck; Philippine cream
nuts, 20c lb,; English walnuts, 25c ID. !;
chestnuts, zoe lb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
FELT COMES SUNDAY
Appellate Judge to Talk in
City.

Patriot day will be observed at the
First NJ E. church Sunday. Members
of the G. A. r. and all old soldiers of
the city will be the guests of the
church. Patriotic talks and music will
feature the program.
Judge E. W. Felt, of Indianapolis,
member Of the Indiana appellate
court, and the pastor, Rev. B. r. Par
ker. will make twenty-five minute
talks. c. 5. Hutchins will sing The
Old Flag Never Touched the Ground.
The chorus will sing a program OF pa,
triotic numbers
y miniature camp and campfire will
be the decorations at the services.
The decoration is in charge of Dr.. and
Mrs L. b. Ewing and Mrs. Frank
Crawford. In the eVenin ga patriotic
concert will be given by the chorus.
The program as arranscd by the
pastor follows:
The morning service will be merged
with the Sunday school at 9:1J.
Organ Prelude-Hollins.
Hymn. "America,' Io2.
Prayer
Thirty minute study period
March. Orchestra.
General assembly in the auditorium
Hymn, 3S3,
Address, The Function of the Mod,
ern Sunday school"-Judge E. w Felt
OF the Indiana Appellate Court
Song, "Were Tenting Tonight
Choir
Offertory, "1ntermezzo" -Mascagni
Solo. The Old Flag Never Touched
the Ground Hutchins.
Address, Some Fourth of July Med
itatiOns"-The pastor.
Hymn. God Bless Our Native
Land" 7O3.
Benediction.
DoXology.
Organ Postlude-king.
During the singing of the first hymn
those desiring baptism are invited to
come to the altar,
Epworth League Devotional Service
$50
Patriotic and Sacred Song Service
7:30
Organ Prelude-Marchan
Hymn. america" 702.
Prayer
The Stars and Stripes Forever
Sousa-Choir.
Sextet, Jesus Thinks of Me"-Ack
ley. Misses COrrne Wilson, Grace
Shera, Eta Rose. Van Dora Mckee
Mrs. J. II. Markley.
Honor and Love to the Soldier
Give" from Faust-GounOd. Choir.
OffertOry, "Menuet'--L. Van Be
thoven.
Violin Solo-Mr. Harold Clements.
Duet, Come With Me"-Nisses Eta
Rose and Corrine Wilson.
SeXtet. From Every Stormy Wind
Wilder
SOlO-Mr. HutChins
Hymn SO.
BenediCtiOn.
DoXolOgy.
Organ POstludc--DubOiS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
.SHERA IS SECRETARY
Chautauqua Board Makes
Appointment.

Members of the Chautauqua board
tary and w. o. Wissler assistant at
meeting held last night in the Com
mercial club rooms. There was little
business discussion at the meeting and
it was adjourned soon after making
the two choices.
The Chautauqua program committee
reported. Since its publication a few
days ago no changes have been made.
and no other speakers have been heard
from.
Men behind the idea of starting an
anti-slave day, did not appear at the
meeting. through some misunderstand-
ing. but the matter probably will be
brought before the program committee
soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26

ZACATECAS, Mexico, June 26.-
With 10000 Constitutionalist soldiers
rushing to Aguas Calientes to COM
plete the work begun by the capture
of Zacatecas, Gen. Villa today bent his
efforts to the establishment of new
governmental system here and to re-
moving traces of the recent battle in
which Gen. Barron's Federals were
overwhelmingly defeated.
Three hundred rebel soldiers were
detailed to gather up the bodies of
the slain Federals. They were piled
into vast heaps and oil was poured
on them and ignited. Smoke from
these funeral Pyres could be seen in
a dozen different sections of the city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
MINISTER'S ELECT
AT ANNUAL PICNIC

The annual picnic of the Minister
ial association was held this afteronon
at Morton park. Ministers and their
families embarked on the Quakeress
at o'clock, when tour of the lake
was made The party took their lunch
on the craft. The final meeting of the
Ministerial association was held late
in the afternoon, business session be-
ing held on the deck of the launch
Officers were elected for the coming
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
Villa RusheS Establishment
of Government at ZQcatecaS

The first estimate of 5000 KILLED.
may prove too large. but officers in
charge of the work insist that 1t is
not far wrong.
From Elbote. the first station on the
Mexican Central north of Zacatecas.
distance of nine miles, every foot OF
the way is strewn with bodies of Fed
erals. Scores of bodies were also
found in the vicinity of the national
astronomical observatory. Zacatecas
has been the scene of battle in many
revolutions, but it has never suffered
damage such as that wrought by Gen.
Villas gunners. Row after row of
buildings were leveled by the shells
of the Constitutionalist gunners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
LAPORTE GETS NEW
SUPPLY OF WATER

LAPORTE. Ind, June 26.-This
city believes it has provided never
failing supply of fine water. 1t has in
stalled a new pump to take water
from springs of the kankakee river.
The water is clear and cold and will
be much better than the lake water,
which has been found Objectionable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, June 26.-CattIe: Sup
ply light, market steady. choice beoves
$S.S0m 900, tidy butchers $S0oM s 80;
veal calves $4,000 1880, Sheep and
lambs: Supply light, market steady
prime sheep $5.05M 500. lambs $6.oOM
9,35. Hogs: Receipts 20 cars, market
higher. prime heavies $S.50M S.55, pigs
$S.2 II S 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, June 26.-Hogs:
Receipts $500, market higher, tops
$40, bulk of sales $3.50 $40. Cattle:
Receipts 1850, choice steers $S5OG1
SIS, other grades $S35MS65. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts 1000, market
steady, prime sheep $4.OOM450, lambs
$6.5009.0O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
NEW YORK STOCK QUO
lATlONS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 26.-fIogs: Re
ceiptS $1,000, market steady, top price
$S.43. bulk of sales $S.25GtS.40. Cattle:
Receipts 10000. market steady, bcevcS
$1.5om 9,35. calves $S.23Gi9.75. Sheep:
Receipts 5000, natives and westerns
$4.OOM GOO, lambs $G.OOM S.2o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
CLASS GIVES SOCIAL.

Ivy class of the Bethel A. NJ. E. Sun
day school will have lawn party at
the home of Miss Marjorie Reed, 315
Charles street next Saturday evening
The lawn party will be open TO visit
OrS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, June 26.-aCttle: Re
C"ipts 500. market quiet. choice steers
$SS0M 900. calves slow. Hogs: Re-
ceipts ZOO, market steady. top prices
SS.504 $50. Sheep receipts 1900,
lambs $630M 500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
ASKS TO ADOPT.

Petition for the adoption of Dollie
OverhOlser, aged 19, was made in cir
cult court today by her stepfather
George =. Dougherty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26

s7vo@ 7.25; roughs, per 100 lbs, $3.50
q 600; light SS.1oWS.20.
CATTLE
Choice steers, per h., 71ac to SIC;
butcher steers. per lb., 707hc, COWS,
per lb., 31a@61ac; bulls, per lb, 5H a
612; choice veal calves, per lb., S15c
PRODUCE
corrected daily by Ed Cooper,
Phclc 2577)
Old chickens dressed paying 20 to
22c: selling 25 to 2Sc.
Young chickens dressed paying csc;
selling 30c.
County butter paying Is to Csc !;
selling % to SOC.
Creamery butter selling 33c
Country lard paying lie; selling 15c.
Eggs paying 1Sc; selling 22c.
FEED QUOTATIONS
Timothy hay, paying SIG.
Straw, paying s..
Oats, paving 40c.
Corn, paying 72c.
Red clover seed paying Sc bushel
Timothy seed, paying $3.50 bushel.
Cracked corn, selling $1.75 bushel.
Bran, selling s2S ton.
Middlings, selling $29 ton.
Chop feed, selling $16O cwt
Corn meal, selling SLIGO cWt.
Salt, $l.40 barrel
HIDES AND WOOL
Corrected by Clendenin & Co., Phone
2436.)
Wool-Medium grade 2215c lb; re
lection 1870 lb.
Green liiGes-No. 1 COWS and steers,
lie ID; No. COWS and steers, 10c
lb; No. l Calf skins lac lb: No. 1 13c
lb.
TalIoW-A grade &c lb; 3 grade 5ac
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26

Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills Phone 2"19)
Wheat, paying S5c; oats. paying
33c; corn, paying 15c; rye, paying
l1c; bran, selling SOS cwt.; middlings,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
FISH AND SEA FOOD

Corrected by Richmond Fish Mar
ket, Phone 1880
Fresh fish-WhiteIish 20c lb pike
zoe lb; bOneless herring 15c ID ;
Spanish mackcrel 25c lb; lake trout
1Sc ID; large pickerel 1Sc lb; small
pickercl 15c lb; perch 15c lb; white
bass 15c lab; catfish IS to 2Oc ID ;
halibut zoe lb; salmon zoe lb.
FrOgs-LiVe and dressed 25c apiece.
Spiced fish-Sardeles 75c bucket.
Turtles-Live 12c lb; dressed 20c 1b.
Salt fish-TIolland herring for 1Oc,
Salted mackprel 5 to 25t apipce
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26

fresh supply of Whitman's fine
chocolates just received at Prices.
26-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS. June 26.-Wheat
cash No. red 80: corn. cash No.
white "A; oats, cash No 2 white 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
COAL MARKET.

Corrected daily by Hackman, Klefoth
Co., Phone, 2015.)
Anthracite nut, $500; Anthracite.
No, 4 and egg, $7.95: Pocahontas lump
or egg, $5.25; Pocahontas mine run,
S425; Pocahontas slack, $4.00; Jack
son lump or egg, $3.50; Winifrede,
$3.50; Jewel. $4.75; Tennessee. $500;
Hooking Valley. $425; Indiana, 1915
coke, $500; Winifred washed pea,
$500; nut and slack, $500.
GROCERY PRICES
Corrected by Ed Cooper, phone 2577.)
Apples, new, 15M25c quarter peck
Asparagus sc bunch.
Bananas, 100I20c dOZ.
Beans, green, 15-20c n peck.
Beets, sc bunch.
Cabbage, 5W1Oc head
Cabbage plants, sc doz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, June 26.-Cash grain
Wheat S512; corn 70; oats 4OA
cloverseed, cash $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-26
SdII, @I.tU DarfCI.
HIDES AND WOOL,
GRAIN MARKET

'allow-A grade &c lb; B grade 5 5hc