davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-02-05
She Felt For Him.

He had sat looking absentmind-
edly out of the train window for
two hours, whistling the same tune
and not en- the key. The passen-
gers had become we'll nigh distract
ed.
A well known actress sat behind
the young man. Finally there came
a moment when the whistler paused
for breath, and in that moment the
quick witted actress leaned over
and said:
Il know just how it is. l never
could whistle either" -. Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-02-05
Causes OF War.

The horrors of the Indian mutt
ny viii still be remembered, an
the cause which led to 1t is a mat
Ssf of history. Cartridges CREASED
with cows fat were served out to
the sepoys, who refused to use
them on the ground that the COW
was sacred animal. Almost with.
out any warning the terrible massa
cres followed, which were only
avenged at an eaeraous expendi-
turo OF lives and money.
The war which deluged Asstria
and Prussia with blood in 1866 en-
anated in the former farling to an
swer a question: asked by the lattcg
In the spring of that year the AIS
TRANS began to arm very speedily
and powerfully, and the Prussians
wanted to know the reason. To
this they would give no reply, and
Prussia, thinking it was an un-
friendly and menacing action,
brought about the cory campaign
London Tit-Bits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-02-05
4 STUDENT JOKE.
Conspiracy of Silence That Put th,
, Professor In q Panic.

Profcssor Elias Loomis for ma
hrs occupied the chair OF astroi
my at Yale and was the author Q
the we'll known series of mathemat
ical text books.
Professor Loornis repeated eacl
year to the junior class n course o.
lectures on physics. The lecture
were illustrated by experiments
and in one on compressed air he
explained the principle of the wei
known air gun.
The students of each succeeding
class as they entered the room foI
this particular lecture found on the
side of the room remote from the
platform a small target. After ex-
planning the operation of the gun
Professor Loomis was in the habit
Of landing three of its projectiles
with mathematical accuracy in the
center of the bullseye.
The professor was always ap-
plauded for this feat, but his' grim
face, covered by a tightly drawn
skin of parchment hue, never show
ed the slightest sign of qualification
or recognition of any kind. To him
it was apparently only a scientific
experiment to be exactly demon
strated.
One class of juniors, however,
who had learned of the immemorial
incident from the then seniors, at
tempted a little experiment of
their own, the subject being mathe-
natical and scientific human ma
turs.
Three pgffs from the aie gun, and.
althsash the stSlents saw that the
bullseye was perforated as usual
there was not sound of applause
Professor LOOMS looked q moment
at the class In a startled way, then
atathe target, and then, with de-
gree OF emotion he had never be.
fore shown, exclaimed:
'Didn't 1t hit? Didn't it hilf
Didn't it hit?"
A roar Of laughter, followed b,
even more than the usual applause,
showed the professor that he had
not lost his mathematical accuracy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-02-05
Going Too Far.

y sighed the suburban man
who bad iust moved in, "at the last
place ! had the prettiest little gar.
den that ever bloomed until ny
neighbor's chickens scratched The
roots up
"And did you kick?" asked his
new acquaintance
"You bet! | got a big tomcat
that soon made mincemeat of his
chickens"
"What them"
"Why, the next l knew he had
bought ferocious bulldog to watch
for my tom"
"I'ml And did that end the
trouble?"
ooh, no! I borrowed wolf from
an animal trainer to Kill the bull
dog"
"War to the knife. eh? What
was the next chapter in the bitter
feud?"
'"There was none. l heard that
he was about to purchase a ticer 10
kill my wolf, aaI as | couldn't ef-
ford the price gof an elephant to
kill his tiger l thought it best to
move"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-02-05
Too Great q Loss.

Whoever knows anything about
the small boy and his pride in lis
first pair of trousers Will recognize
the truth of a story the Philadcl-
phia Ledger prints.
Tommy was at Sunday school IL
his first "real" Clothes. A picture
of q lot of little angels was before
the class, and the teacher asked
Tommy if he would not like TO be
one.
"No, ma'am," replied Tommy
after inspecting the picture.
"Not want 10 be an angel, Tom
myr reproached the teacher. "Why
not ?"
"'Csuse I'd haye to give up nv
e2Ssat1" !" aid Ts@Rx sasp& n
- ~ 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-02-05
Bright as the Fire.

When Crewe Hall was burning ths
late Lord Crewe. father of the pres
ent earl, displayed a, humorous
equanimity which st. James Bud
get deems worthy of preservation in
print.
When the historic mansion, with
Its works of art, rare manuscripts.
armor and other treasures, was
blazing away Lord Crewe ordered a
iootman TO place n table on tho
lawn and bring him an inkstand and
some telegraph forms. lie then sat
down and composedly wrote this
telegram to Street, the Royal acad-
emician:
Dear Street-Crewe is burning.
Come and build it up again."
To his sister he sent another mes
sage by wire:
You always used to say this was
cold house. You wouldn't say so
you could see it now"
Baked shad.
Clean a shad and stuff with mash
ed potatoes to which is added q
teaspoon Of finely minced parsley.
Lay the fish on baking dish on
several slices of salt pork. Bake
and baste often with the fat from
The pork.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-02-05
From Hand 20 Mouth.

The Coquette-Really Mr. Bagg
| was so dreadfully bored that
simply had to yawn; but, of course
I hid my mouth with my hand.
Mr.. Bagg-No; you don't mean
to say that such a dear, sweet, tiny
little hand could hide such a-er-
such a great-that is, of course
lovely weather, isn't it2-London
Sketch.
"Sou woutdast tnnn< tnat fellow was
worth 100000. would your"
"Gracious. no.
well, he Philadelphia Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-02-05
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
oshe Of the First Agreement Anon
New York's Brokers.

New Iork's Brokers.
In the early part Of March. 1soI
the first notice was printed Of the
opening of stock exchange Office
at % Wall street by A. l.. Blocker
q Sons, J. Pintard, McEvers & Bar.
clay, Cortlandt & Terriers and Jas'
& Sutton. These several firms held.
auctions of stock each day at noon
selling in rotation to insure equal,
opportunities for each other. !,
Some of the broker specialists re-'i
sented such restricted organiza,'
tion, and on March 81 a meeting,
was called of the dissatisfied brokers',
for purposes of protection, and a.,
committee was appointed to pro.
vide a suitable room in which to-
assemble and to suggest such rules
and regulations for conducting. |.
their business as the committee I
deemed necessary. The final result
of this meeting, says Moody's Mag
azlne, was the first signed agree
ment among dealers in securities,
the oldest record now in the ar .
chiyes Of the New York Stock Ex- .
change The agreement reads as i
follows:
eve, the Subscribers, Brokers
for the purchase and Sale of Public
Stock, do hereby solemnly promise |:
and pledge ourselves to each other,
that we will not buy or sell from
this day, for any person whatsoever,
any kind of Public Stock at a less
rate than one-quarter per cent COM
on the specie value, and
that we VIII give a preference to
each other IN our negotiations. In
Testimony Whereof We have set our
hands this 18th day Of May, at New
I ork, 1892"
This organization had no local
labltation for conducting exchange
business. Like the curb brokers to-
lay, transactions were carried on in
he open air at a point between the
present numbers of GS and 20 Wall
treet, under famous old button
rood tree that stood there with
Fides preading branches, which pro-
ected them from the suns rays and
rdinarily inclement weather.
Business in those days was not
ushing, ard there was an air of
elsure and quiet about the gather
lg. Securities were not active
noa@h to employ all the time of
be brokers, so between times bet
ng on the resalts of domestic and
)relgn political controversies and
ealing in merchandise were in
uded.
Tie first inside quarters of the
Zchange were secured in 1893,
hen tie Toatine coffee house. at
le northvezt co~rer of Wall and
llll1m streets, was completed.
he old buttcngocI tree was aban-
med, end tie dignity of TIE bro.
RS organization was elevated by
e change Thr Tontine coffee
'use was controlled bv chartered
mpanv composed e 2O3 subscrib-
5 at $500 each, organized as a
erchants' exchange.
The dealers in securities and the
erchants were all i,mb!ed up to-
ther, and at times when trading
IS brisk there u Is wild excitement
d sho4ls that would have done
edit to bal of Comanche In
ms. 10 cons. 1u,ion for a stock
change was az pted until 1917,
zen the New York stock and ex-
lnge board was formally organ
d and a COZ 'titution adopted.
thanel Prime was appointed
9sldent and John Burson secre-
Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-02-05
The Manager Wae cu&,.

The crowd syayed sos.rb the
manager of the open air show
What did You nean by advcftfs-
IN thet tight rope walker ?" cried
the spokesman.
Just what said," replied the
unabashed manager.
But the rope was laid on tn
ground" cried e spokesman, "an'
your fraud of rope walker just
walked on it s. , or twol Do You
call that tight r. walking?"
Certainly" sbo ted the man
ageT: The man was tight, wasn't
he :-Cleveland P,,ain Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-02-05

We'll, II that IT the limit
mused the postmal as he came
down the steps Of private resi-
dence.
"Whats the uble% queried
the passing citizen. who had ever
heard the postman's noisy thought
"Why," explained the man in
gray, "the woman in that house
SAYS il doa't come along carrier
she'll get her letters from come o.
G carrier. - Chicago NsvA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
RICHMOND CONCERT Band
TO Perform FOR CHARITY

This organization came into exist
ence as feature for our last Fall Fes.
tival and has been heard at frequent
intervals since.
The summer concerts by the band
at Glen Miller Park brought many Wis.
itors from outside the city AZ we'll as
attracting thousands Of our citizens.
The director. Mr.. Lee B. Nusbaum.
says that with the exception OF . short.
age Of Z few clarinet players Richmond
has the men and Instrumentation for a
Concert Band OF 10 to 100.
From the number Of young players
now in the making this balance Of in.
strumentation will soon be made up.
At the Charity Concert on Feb. 8. the
band will play several numbers. The
band will also play the accompani
ments for two solos by Mrs. lgelman
The last number on the program
will be the combination Of band and
the united male chorus Of about sixty
voices In the introduction and chorus
from '"Tannhauser."
The Richmond public will no doubt
show appreciation Of the band by a
crowded house as this organization has
been generous In donating services
whenever asked. Notably for the Mu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
WHEAT CLOSES $1.51
new HIGH RECORD
Advance Attributed Primari-
" to Higher Prices foD
Cash Wheat.

CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-Another high
mark was made for wheat on the
present movement today when it clos
ed 1T $1.51N. An advance OF more
than cents was made in the last few
minutes of trading. Trading was
heavy and the market excited through
out the session. The advance was at
trtbuted primarily to higher prices for
cash wheat throughout the west. Yes
terday May closed ct $1.lsx.
May oats also advanced into a new
ground and closed At CO.'S. a gain of
Ike over yesterdays finish.
No cash wheat bought here, and
hard winter. sold at $1.521z today, the
highest at this time Of the year since
the civil war. Other western markets
were as high or higher relatively. A
marked revival in export orders and
wet weather were contributing fac.
tors in the advance in both cash and
May wheat The July option reflects
some Of the advance. closing at $1.34%.
gain OF 1hc over yesterday, but
slightly under the high retarder In the
week.
Corn was also higher at the close,
May selling at 50, gal Of 1Mc, and
July at $3.50, and advance Of 1Asc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
HENS BEGIN LAYING,
EGG PRICES DECLINE

Prices on the local produce market
remained unchanged during the week
with the exception Of another slight
increase in the price Of flour. and
cheaper country eggs.
The price of flour has been steadily
increa sing, keeping pace with the
price OF wheat, which has broken all
records of recent years. The price OF
a 25-pound sack has advanced from
IS and 20 cents to 500. The price OF
bread remains unchanged.
The hens throughout the country
have called off their annual winter
strike, and gone to work again. and
fresh eggs are to be had at IS cents a
dozen, a drop of from to cents.
Country butter is selling at IS cents
q pound. Dressed chickens are selling
at from % to 25 cents a pound.
There is an abundance of green
stuff on the market, and all the gro
ceries have tempting displays Of let
tuce, onions, radishes. CARROTS and
cauliflower. at prices not much high
or than the home grown products will
demand several months later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
METHOD|STS PLAN
MORTGAGE BURNING

The congregation of the Third Meth
odist church will celebrate the cancel
ing of the church's indebtedness by
burning the mortgage, bonds and in
terest coupons that have burdened the
church, at jubilee service Sunday
night
All Indebtedness, including sewer
assessments, the painting of the par
sonage, and the canceling Of the mort
gage on the church property, amount
ing in all to $690.43, has been paid.
A short program will be given, in.
GLIDING addresses by Rev. S. A. Nc.
Donald, Claude Hart and Rachel Su.
CART. The debt was paid by popular
subscription, which included a gift OF
$500 from William Brannon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
MATuRED PuLLE1S
MAKE GOOD LAYERS
Hens Laying Before Fall, as
Rule Lay Through Win.
ter. e.

Pullets must be we'll matured before
they will lay many eggs. Pulletts
that start to lay in the fall before
cold weather sets in will, as a rule,
lay all winter.
1t is the early Matched pullets that
produce the eggs in the fall and early
winter, when prices are high. Febru-
airy, March and April are the months
to do your Matching in order to &C.
cure early Matched pullets.
Yearlings and two-year-old hens do
not lay many eggs in the fall, as they
are melting at that time, and the
feed they consume goes not only to
keep up the energy and life of the
birds, but also to put on or grow a
new coat of feathers.
In properly matured pullets all sur
plus energy beyond that needed to
meet the requirements of the body is
available for the production Of eggs.
Write the secretary OF agriculture,
Washington. d. c., for free bulletin on
poultry management.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
masked MEN ROB
PAWNSH0P 0NWER
TRY LEASED WlRE.1

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-With drawn
revolvers three men held up the clerks
in a pawnshop, ransacked the safe and
took from the vaults three suit cases
full Of jewelry, mostly diamonds. val.
ued by the police at $4,000. and es-
capped in an automobile.
According to the clerks, one of them
had just finished opening the safe
when the men entered. Thinking that
they wished either to borrow money
or redeem q pledge, one stepped for
ward to question them. AS he did so
he looked into the muzzle Of revolt
yer while the other two men ran to
the rear Of the store to look after the
other two clerks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
TESTING SEED CORN
SAVES CROP LOSSES
Extra Work in Winter Days
May Produce at Harvest
Time.

One Of the most profitable occupa'
lions tor the farmer ct this time OF
the year. when outside work is diff.
cult. 10 testing seed corn tor next
years crop. A little time spent In
this way may mean a big saving when
the crop Is harvested.
The average seed ear contains about
800 grains. each Of which should be
capable of producing q stalk with at
least one good ear on It II dead
ear is allowed to get into the seed box
the loss will be about 10 or IL bushels
at harvest.
The testing should be done In one
Of the many forms Of testers. When
moisture IL applied at the normal
growing temperature the grain will
sprout in from five to six days. All
ears that do not show q high percent
age Of termination should be discard
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
MAY START POSTAL
SAVINGS AICN

A campaign to boost postal savings
probably will be tried in Richmond by
Postmaster Beck.
The Postmaster said today he be-
lteyes postal savings department gets
most Of it's money from persons who
would not be depositors and in this
way money ordinarily kept hidden
finds its way to the banks and is put in
circulation.
"A banker asked me the other day
how much the postal savings depart
ment hurts the banks" Mr.. Beck said.
AS matter Of fact, it helps the
marks. Many people still have Turk.
ing mistrust of banks, because years
ago there were many hank failures
and much money lost through banks,
although this would be impossible
now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
5000 EGGS LAID
BY "OLD RELIABLE

CALDWELL, N. j., Jan. 3o.-"oId
Reliable" 4 hen owned by Miss
Elsie Debbins, challenges the world
for long distance laying. "oId Re.
liable" has just laid her three.
theusandth egg, and 10 still oeeu-
plying the same old nest. Although
fourteen years old, she 10 ready 70
meet any Of the more frtvoieus
folk Of the barnyard In 4 laying
contest. etatisticians figure that
the eggs laid by "oid Reliable"
would make an omeiet large
enough to cover the meadow on
the golf links Ut vaneourtlandt
park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30

nicipal Christmas tree this year and =
year ago. the Charity concert . year
ago as well as for the concert Fob. 8.
Frank Hartzler, manager: Geo. H.
Eggemeyer, president: Chas. +. Wells
brod. secretary and treasurer; Robert
Wilson, vice president. ~
Clarionets-K. B. Fox, Roland L.
Nusbaum. Laurence Peterson, Herbert
Moore, Chas. F. Weisbrod, Carl Weis-
brod, Henry H. Runge.
Oboe. r. Watson.
Piccolo and F1ute-Roydon =. Parke.
Comets and Trumphets-Robert C..
Wilson. F. W. Mikesell, e. J. Renk.
Clyde Renk. VIM. Barth. Bert B. Rus
sell, Harold Meyers.
Altos-John L. Connolly, Geo. Renk.
c. L. Turner, Wilbur Dickinson, Rob-
ert Dickinon.
Saxophone-HarryD arnell, Chas. E.
Darnell. Paul Druley.
Trombones-L. c. King, Walter
Renk. Lee Outland, Ollie King.
Baritones-Chas. Groce, Albert Fos-
ter.
Tubas-Chas. n. Wilson. Ed. c.
Cooper.
Drums and Traps-Ed. n. Scharff.
Frank Hartzler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
PENNSY RAISES FUNDS
Road to Pay Off Old Bond
Issue.

Whether any OF the money secured
from a $40,000.000 bond issue by the
Pennsylvania railroad company would
be used In Richmond improvements Is
L matter Of interest to local persons.
George LeBoutillier. superintendent
OF the Richmond division said today
that he believe the money will be used
In paying off an old bond issue which
Is now about due. No local improve.
ments are contemplated by the rail-
road, he said.
Mr.. LeBoutillier attended hearing
of the Interstate Commerce commiss-
ion In Chicago this week and testified
Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
Live Stock Sales

GENERAL STOCK - Thirty-five
horses. 40 cattle. 1900 brood sows.
February g. H. c. Knode farm, one
mile north Of Hagerstown.
BIG TYPE POLAND CrIINAs-
Forty.one head. twelve sows. rest
spring gifts Sale on February 8.
Wood f. Eliason. Centerville.
LIVE STOCK SALE-Thtrty.six
hogs. 12 horses. cattle. February ~.
en- Samuel Hoover farm. two miles
north Of Spiceland
CATTLE--Live stock. February %.
John Coyne farm, 8 miles south OF
Milton.
REGISTERED POLAND CH1NAs-
Fifty bred sows and gifts. IA tried
sows. II fall yearlings, IS spring gifts.
Sale in warm pavilion. Feb. 6. Jones
and Pike, mile north of Centerville.
GENERAL sTOCK-Frank Ely
farm. four miles south Of Pennville,
February 8.
RED SOW SALE-Fifty head full
blood Duroc Jersey bred sows. Thurs
day, February II. two miles south OF
New Castle. on New Castle and Lewis
vile pike.
HAMPSHIRE BRED sows-Thir.
ty.three sows. twenty-one gifts, Febru.
airy 4. Miller.Dagler farm, four miles
east of Richmond.
GENERAL K-Fourteen
horses, 70 hogs, 8 cattle, full blooded
bull, Feb. IL. 8. w. Robertson + Son,
farm. 4 miles north Of New Paris.
GENERAL STOCK - Thirty-eight
hogs, Z cattle, 4 horses, 26 mules, Feb.
II, Kitterman farm, miles east of
Cambridge City.
GENERAL STOCK-Four horses,
mule, 8 cattle, ~ hogs, Feb 2, Elias
worl farm. miles southeast Of
Haeerstown.
GENERAL STOCK-Thirty cattle.
horses, 65 hogs, Feeb. 10, ]. B. I'm.
thank, north Of Webster.
DUROC HOGS-Forty head, . cat
tie. 4 horses, Feb. TO- H. Christmau
farm, 4 miles southeast Of Eldorado.
HORsES-Twenty head. jersey
cows, 80 hogs, Feb. is. John A. Gep
hart farm, 2 miles southeast o.
Straughn.
HoRsES-Cattle. hogs. Feb. q. w
v. Myer, Lewisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
PITTSBURC LIVE STOCK

PITTsBURG. Pa, Jan. 3O.-Cattle:
Supply light. market steady, choice
steers $s.75@9.00, common to fat bulls
$5.00@6.50, common to fat cows $500
$3.50, heifers $7.00@7.5o, veal calves
s11.00411.50.
Sheep and lambs: Supply light.
market stead. prime wethers $6.25Q
$50, lambs $6.00Q9.00.
Hogs: Receipts light, market
steady, prime heavy $7.15G7 .25, med
iums $3.50, heavy workers. $3.50, light
workers. $3.50, pigs $7.6OQ7.70, stays
$5.50@6.00, mixed $7.3O@7.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,, Jan.
30.-Hogs: Receipts 1900, market
steady to SC lower, mixed $65o@e9O,
heavies $6.45@690, rough heavies
$6.00@6.40, light $66006.9O, pigs $3.50
96.40, bulk OF sales s6.70@685.
Cattle: Receipts 200, market steady,
beeves $6.009940, cows and heifers
$3.50@s.25, stockers and feeders $3.50
$3.50, calves $825@1O40.
Sheep: Receipts 1000. market
steady. natives $4.00@6.85, lambs $3.50
@3S5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
HOG PRICES ADVANCE

Trading was active at the Glen Mil
Ter stock yards today. and five loads
Of cattle and hogs will be shipped to.
night. Local hog prices were advanc-
ed IS cents today on the strength Of
the report that the Ptttsburg yards
would be open for trade Monday morn
ing. Top hogs sold for $3.50. Many
farmers have given up waiting for q
81 market for the stuff, and the de-
liveries today were mostly heavy hogs
that have been held over for several
weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
GIVE LEATHER CHAIR.

ELDoRADO, O., Jan. 30.-Children
and grandchildren Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hayes presented them with a
large leather rocking chair on the nj
tieth anniversary OF their wedding,
which they observed last Sunday.
Twenty.three defendants Of the aged
couple spent the day with them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-30
CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK

CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 30.-Hogs:
Receipts 1900, market steady; pigs
and lights $5.5067.35. stays $3.50
800.
Cattle: Receipts 100. market steady,
calves weak. $6.00910.00.
Sheep: Receipts 100. market steady,
lambs steady $6.00@S.5O.