davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12

The house Monday passed the
measure appropriating 100000 for
two new buildings at the University
of Washington, but not until after
Speaker Conner, McArdle and others
had failed in an effort to put through
an amendment providing that no
part of the money should be available
until the department of political
economy and political science, of
which Professor j. Allen Smith is the
head, had been abolished, Conner ex-
planning the purpose of the amend
ment as intended to stop the teaching
of socialism at the University. The
senate had already passed the appro-
priation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12

A survey of the states educational
institutions and common school sys-
tenn will be undertaken by three SEN
ators and three representatives, men,
bers Of the Joint educational commit
tee Of this session, 40 the result Of .
bill which passed both houses Tues
day, following the recommendation
Of DR.. P. P. Claxton and carrying out
the idea suggested by Governor Lister
In his message.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12

The capitol bond bill, which had
passed the senate with the proviso
that $2,50O,O00 in bonds be imme-
diately issued against the capitol land
grant, so that Indebtedness to the
general fund could be repaid, the
Temple of Justice completed, more
land bought and an administration
building erected. was clipped to
$1.50O,0OO by the house Monday
night and the bill so amended was
agreed to by the senate. This means
that the administration building can
not be erected during the next two
years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12

Both houses Tuesday passed a bill
providing for the direct election of
United States senators in the same
manner as other congressional and
state officers are now nominated and
elected.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
Scr i6Onitr SUB.
Won Nanns Gbaar aapp.

S&s%4s.<+'sS4-sg ~ *@.s.t%SsSs.'s@
Gs tIinst sia qi,o BON gllters Der,
Tas itol2e Gie0 Der 6reicn;
Dos tliHet pom 5els bis On Oos Wlesr
9urd uni're Shla6tenrci6eH,
llno ipis au9 SaB uns rings umfsut,
8os 2ieo lebt in ltHs oleE:
n8eiu irb0n'rer Soo iit uf Der Welt,
glls iuis D0rm 8einD gefoIlsnl"
Das nil 81 6sbrem SpIermut
Die beutihen Ser3eu itdblen,
9os ipirii res beifgen Raui9es Slut
.5n unfre UidHuerieelen;
llno pie iih aud om 6immels5eIt
Die Wetisriuolten baHen:
4ein ib0n'rer 5ob 1T auf Der Belt,
2lls pie bor'm 5eino gefaIlenl
ggir fii6len's iisf in uni'rer 8ruii,
MoFiir mir beute itrsiten;
Drum gliih'n mir 10 poi 5ooesluit
Qeir e9renopn GetUeibtcn;
Drum ion. ipas uniere aDern lGipelli,
SIN 2ieo Der glbncn i9anen:
aein idon'rer Io0 lit auf Der @elt,
DIS tDie Dor'm Jeino sefolenl
llns ndrtt Die Sieees3uDerIid1i
SIN oi1ten &usslresen;
8oripGris gum Sturml llub oos @es
ii6t
Dem 5einoe ftol3 enige9cnl
Die SABINE ipe6t, bic Erommel sellt,
60rF ou bic Donner GaLen2
8ein i9on'rer Sob 1T auf Der Nelt,
QtIs ipis bor'm 6eino gefaIlen!
geir fno bos oIie 8ampTaeI8le9t,
llns padt tsin ieig' @r6eben;
lin 6rei6eit gebPsl lin @9r' ino
99e6il
lin un1'rer 6eimot 9eben!
llno fredt raduns ouf blut'gsm Selo
@erterben job oie 8rallen:
Gcin lc66n'rer Sob 1T auf Der Mell,
gns lpie Dor'm 5eino gsfaaenl
9ld9t auh Die yrlloer Mlann tur
Wiann
Der qroBe Gdrbenihniiler,
llnO iriit er Ielbif on uns beran
sSm Gnladlemlnoepiiter-
@etroitI @er fd1t. Der oarf ais Sslo
Gjlorrei1 biniiberpollen:
&ein InDn'rer SOB 1T ouf Der Nelt,
2ns ipic Dor'm SeinO geiaaen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
Die ])etrrancn.


Sa6relang bate it iie BEL meinen
sgra4ipa5iergdneeH i'm 8erIiner Iiers
Qarten beobo1tet.
Q(n elmer beionoers biibf4 gelege=
nen Gielle bieier inter 5rie0ri9 DEM
Grobeu entitauoenen prddisen Oar
ienaulogen IanoeH iie iib jeoen Wlors
gen 3uiammen
Der cine fam bon rec6ts, Der ON
6ere bon ser linten Seite. geinabe
i'm Iel6en Wloment tnu9tsn tie oul.
Wlan Bate bic ll6ren nah i6rem Grs
lheinen Tteleu tonnen. Dldn ourfte
Ioaen: nit militGrii6er 9iintilihs
feit. Sos GiIerne &reu5 uno bic ons
beren Sroensab3eiHen, Die tie on ibs
rer 8rult irugen, 5sisten oab beiOe
Treunoe, Die Iin Oort gu einem
9luuoertiinoc5en 3ufqmmeu fanosn,
aeoieut uno DAB 9eioe oen 9euti6s
5ran30FIhen arieg bon 1870 uno II
miigemodt botten.
Ulan tonnte ipohl oud iagen: nit
Der piinttli4teit oeutTder 9samten
iroien iie an. Sabrelan9 mo9ten lie
Qepobni IsiN, ebenlo eleidmdBis duf
i6rem 8ursaultubl in irgcno einsm
9lmte 9IaB al nebmen, pie Iie bier
einen Git ouf einer 3utebdnt oes
Sicraoriens nit GROCER qiintilids
feit ein3unebmen pfIegten.
Sie IHienen gang genou all pihen
mann Ii1 ole glnlagen belebten, ipann
nod leere gldBe ouf ben ylubebdnten
al finoen Ieien. Menn fe tdmeu, ipas
rem nod INNER eenlg pldbe frsi,
bolo borouF ipur0e es boller i'm Siers
oarten, Damn lpar balo tein YlaB
mebr 5u finben.
Ginmal freiIi9 esidab es, baB
aud Iic ale qldbe beieBt fanoen. Das
beiBt, Iie famen seipiB feinen glugens
Bid lpdter ais lonit, aIs jeDen frilbe
rem unO jeben ipdteren Gag. glur bic
anDeren SiergortenbeIu9er paren
oiesmol friiber aufgeiionoen ais FONT.
ss,raeno ettDas 8eIonoeres i6
CLAUDE, sic 9(ntiinoigung, oaB oos
sfaiIerpaar our9 ben Siergnrten rei@
ten piiroe, ober ionf Elm 81 erpdrz
tenses SAaulpiel ~ bate mebr
2euts ols an gelp06nIiben 1ogen in
ienen Sell Der lpsiten Gartenaulas
gen selodt.
Damals fano ou9 id5 bort tein
9labhen, abcr bic 6offrung, oaB
balo einer bon ben gdnien oufite6en
ipiiroe uno id cireu cit er6aI9en
f06mte, lieB mid cine @eile bort bers
umIie6en uno ouF uno nisoer gsben.
llnb bic beiDen @eteraneu mahten es
70 ipie i9. llnb 70 ipar id unpiutiirs
Iic6er 3aborsr i6rsr @eiprdde. Das
ionnte man nur alsu lei9t perocn,
D6ne neuqierig urD inbisiret 3u iein,
benn ber cine Der 6erreu 1T i4on
ifipefborig uR0 Ipriht, iOie alle Saus
Ben Iebr laut, unb Der on0ere mub
Fd biefer glrt Der Gjeiprd9sfiibrung
bohsr nobl anlAlisBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
G6nibeI.

9u'e me'll VluhV, lV le'UP ~
5ilraea.
9erfGrts ni6t bura osin,
8eilsiosbe5su9uns ben S@msr5 osS
gld6Iieu.
MiB bic 5dbistsitsu an o,u 9sis
itungsn uHo Die 2eiFunesH an ben
5dbistsitsu.
gga6rs I'M auBsrsn aampf bic
innsre uHo i'm tnneren Rampf OK
auBsrs Rube.
SaIte bid 70, OaB bH NIT gOu.
fraft I6affit, obue oeiH, pole $raft
3u gsbrau6en.
@illf on oi8 Don ,incm JsbIsr
befrsieH, 10 b,siHn' ni@t NIT siusm
baIbeu 8eriucb.
Gar mon6er bat nit osm asben
obssT9loHsn, OGTs itinsn S@Iiiiiel
gsFunoen gu Daben.
3siner IGimpft iiber bic SHIecbs
tieteit Der BeIt, ben biefe D.It niat
be6sr MAIDEN tOnuts.
@teGes, mas mir uns Iangft iugs
ten, glGuben mir bod trit, ipenn es
uns Elm onoersr ioet.
Mau IOnit bic NlsnI&,n mad Der
Graft. nit Der fie bic Melt au erIss
ben Dsrm0gen, bsurtsiItH.
G& pdr, cine syrsube au Isben,
iusnn jeoer bic 9dlfts BON Oem tGic,
ipos er bon oHoeren Dcrlonst.
IS qibt 70 tapitaIe @fel, baB man
eiseHtIid oas Sier beThimpFi, ipenH
man ibnen ieinen glamen sibt.
Der Ssuf,l 1T sissntli6 Der
iiberife 5runo. Ct briht bic 6reunos
Ibaft ME. tpenH mir iis nidt brt4sn.
Sn G6ina CAB ss fdon i'm Sabre
1856 b. @br. DliiH0.n. Sbre Sorm
obutt bic Don SeiOensstpanoern noa.
Ser W1enf9 tann es erlebsn, baB
Ois Iebte SrGne bes Siinolines uno
bic crite Oss Monnes ineinunOerrins
nen.
W2on nennf Die @eI4eioenbeit balls
cine Dummbeit, baIo cine Eugsnb--
js nah Oem man iie bel li4 ieIbit Ocer
Bel ben anOeren fiTiost.
@tr sinen plan uo9 benz eritsn
bereebIi9en @eriub aufgibt, Seigt hns
init entipeoer feline 5aulbeit Ooer-
feline SelbitertenntHis.
General gienn.ntampf bDfFte,
Bis @si6uaaten in Berlin gu iein.
Yeri9ie0ene ieiner &ameraosn itnb be-
reits jeBt Ibon bort.
1900 pur6s in Sapon Elm @sIsb
onaenommenl nad Dem Der Wloun erit
nab 0olsn6une oes SipunaigIteH 2es
bensjnbres raunen bari.
Der @ocuumunterbrsh.r BON
Wloors, ser ben 3peden Der brobtloieH
Selssrapbie oient, Ieiitst $4,000 linz
terbre9un9en in Der Wlinutt.
Dag er6ebenbs 8ilD Der 90ltsrs
eintra9t 9erisBeu mir INNER, iDern
3ipei 9lationen iid6 frsuoig perbriibern,
um-iibsr eine brittle ber3ufaIl,n.
On Gtrsi9D0lsern ipuroen i'm
Sabre 1912 in 0eutiGlanb sS Miliz
ARDEN Stiid psriteuert. Der t6gIicbt
@srbrou4 bsIief ii4 PRO aopf ouf 55
Slid.
Dos bO4Ifc Slid. bas bu erfdbrli,
bic tieflten S9merSen, bic bu litteit,
6os lit osin iuabres Gigsntum. On
taunit es niat berGuBern, uidt bins
tsrloIsn.
Sobernoen @kgottsn s,ipGbrt
bas @eleB Die Saeiouna; es 0ibt aber
Gbesatten. bic 70 unOsrtrdglib iinb,
OoB iie iid) nidbt einmnl iibtr Die S9ei@
buno Dertragen t0nnen.
Rein Munoer, boB mir unS ale
mebr ooer ipetli9er i'm WtittelmdBi9en
9sfaIlen, neil es uns in Rube IdBt; es
gibt Ons bsbaelidbe @efiibl, als psnn
man nit Gsinesoleihen rmsings.
Qlus elm &iloQramm Weisen ooer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Ter gdn5Iih lnbefann.
tc 3n cinen S{unii6dnoler foinmt
wiii1cuo Gin aunoe geitii5t: Sic
6obcn mir iiir 800 W'orf oieIe @la'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
g0ntke4.


uRter ZEN Mafisn ldD'9'D =
GsisBs.
gBenn man @toBss atsgidni
SIT I6Ou Der Biue gsnls'
2ano ii ter @es our9 I. es9I,~
Rur8 unb e6en 0urcb SsElpF'''
Der mcmlmsntnIfsqaiign'' " "
GrabitsiH. I'd biIil'a
gHr4tsp Ou Sic ei"fo"''''
9eirate ni@t!
Cine a5rau 1T feIteu dli'r' a'' -
Wtann lie bdlt.
@s sibt ni6ts. mas bic 9a@'1'
nidt iaHttionierte.
@IorreiG unb IiiB IT e. :"
@utsrIanO gu itsrbsu!
gBer burb Die 8lums iprid1 9''''
iiiBe Trii9ts sinauheimfeH-
Der sIuoe Iiebt su Isru'n #
Dumms Iebrt. (spridpOri)
sief. gptiif ri6tio ousubSr,H' ip
fait 70 it5wsr-iOie iis 5r H'q''"
Ser armits arms asufsl 4 p
MleHib, Der feline pbuntal's D'ps
Die lln3ufriebensu iparsn sa,u ~,
bem smfris6su, tpas auosrs D'pS''
gBeiber, Sic f6 DsriAslis,o56
ben Ii4 oft Elm, baB lie lIllO''"7
isien.
es 1T SEN tIeinen @sel'n 'S S,r
ipenn lie Isioeu, aud onOsr' ."
Iebsn.
atin G6emaun beirsit'l' hfBl
feline Trau bsRersn 9efdH'''
ols er.
es ai6i niemonOen. Ser = ,'Sa 'tS
iDdrs, DAB er allen SitteHD'"
t6nnte.
pie @isrns IinS i4On ,.SaiI,n lasBr
Ioi9eH, ober ber Wergt l'"1
NOD immer.
Die llniOerIitdt entpidell od'
S6bisteiieH, inter anOer'l ''~
Dummbeit.
Sic ese alsi6t eiu,m eu@ ,6n IF +
@srnarO Sbap: oos bette U'
Die GiuIsitung.
Gs 1T fsltlom, baB iait D,'sSao0lp
0en6iiter~ ben 8u1bdnOIsrIl s''
iueroen tonIeI.
pie Dammsruqa 1T bic iI,s,,ii,fsr aaB@'''
in Der unIere GeeIe nm ips'"F
S9pingeu 6rsitet.
pie mila Der frommtn g'Itf' III 30
art tommt meiit obssraBul' ~
Mlnrtt bes 9ebsns.
.msi6ium oaein maai 'IS Sr
eIiidIir0". +. Oas 1T cine lq''
oeHsort-Oer 9leideH.
Mur cine 8rau Dsrite9t e, S.lu, H. DpB
tOmmens @dfe 70 5u behaTO''
iie iih ipiltOmmen glaubeu
gper lid Iel5R teiusu aDaglT isn
iosen mag, piro ME iH|f'"
anoersH biel gu geiudbreH.
es oibt uubemiitclts ylsnlsSIssbn'
MIR aus Dem @runbe lS anO'
lpsr6en neil lie bieluermOs'HD ,e4
gBO bic aeitenibaFt bsgI1S"'H dH
bic Mnmut auf; bic SqVSssbt
wirO ourt1 2eioeni4aft erS 10,
Waebr oIs sic s60nFsii li isnt s
saub,rt bic Iie6Ii6e GtinInls, Gsc''
ret Oen 2eib; iie iit Der s'e''' 81
Sir6te tsinsu gRsnlai,s, g, 9lsasSl
sic llmitdnoe, unter 0eneIl ''s ~ fiif@
ii4 ieIbit OergiBt, Die ii0O o
ten. .as
uas uio 5aliie.r .rss.iI, .I,.I, & &.
Srou Su lein 1T, oaB ~ 'Gr6s al y
niemaIs nOtig babe, cine O''
rafen. IN,
eu6. 81, 15,nia.u y 4, @ai5sai,.1
ipie lie 'tnS, nidt irie Oa ,sl''Ildurs
uno es ipirb bir piel Snlla''
r..-l Cr.sV..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Serrn 81 ingen CT mare Der groBte
Gie( 0en es gd6e?" - 9lngefloater;
n@ott, @crr 9rmtSrihter idl 6otte
mid cben ucrgeiicnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

9eeues Q 6in pfiport.
Oliltter y@orum meinit Tli oenn,
inen Sunge?" odnsden: o9Ils
mid bic aroBcn Sungcn per6olcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Donna ais oos @erf eines un6c
fonntcn Dleiiters berfauft- ih lper.
sc Gle on5eigen iucacn GoripieGc
lima folider T6otiaheH - oos 9ilo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Se6en idou etluos bon Dem @lanne
gc6ort2"
@oppeIiinn. IL 9iidter:D@i
fonnteu Sic iid mterite6eu oieien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

iuolten riidtc id ais Nv, Nv. &c
Iie birter mir Der: ~ ~, ~
fanlpi, ipute Sid, ooB
tern tontnlitl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

bat S6ncn I'M 12 0lorf cin gelpiiier
9llopS 9iotbmoier in Sdlpobiug ge.
pinieltr o@cuiB." iogte ocr
amIi6onoIcr, u6o6en Sic in S6renI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
WILSON ASKS Marine
TO CARRY ON TRADE
WITH SOUTH AMERICA

WASHINGTON, May 24.-President
Wilson today declared that a proud
distinction might fall on the nations
of the Three A.mericas-that of show
ing the world the way to permanent
peace.
In an address opening the Pan-Amer-
lean Financial conference, he predict
ed that great results would arise from
it and that it might be influential In
restoring peace to war ridden Europe.
The president said that the only
kind of rivalry which the nations OF
the western hemisphere are engaged
was one which does not involve ag-
erosion. He declared only one thing
still was in the way of closer CONNER
cial intercourse between the Ameri-
can nations, and that was lack of
ships.
He made clear his belief that if pri-
vate capital did not supply the ships
the United States government must
undertake to do so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
COMRADES OF LACEY
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
OF AGED VETERAN

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, May "a
War comrades and friends of Mai. NJ.
NJ. Lacey throughout the state extend
ed congratulations last week when he
celebrated his eightieth birthday ami
versary. Maj. Lacey is member of
the G. A. r., the Army Of the Tennes-
see and the Military Order of the 10y
al Legion, of which he is senior vice
commander. He was twice appointed
member of the Indiana Nicksburg
Military Park Commission.
At the beginning OF the civil war the
major was the third man to answer
the call for volunteers at Richmond.
He became a member of the Eighth In
diana Volunteers. In 1862 he was
commissioned to recruit by the Gov
ernor and was made a captain. He
was then with company A of the Sixty
ninth Indiana Volunteers. Later, the
same year. he was made first lieuten-
ant of the SiXty-ninth. March %,
1858, he was made adjutant, and in
1865 he was commissioned major by
brevet under President Lincoln
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
CONTROVERSY
BEFORE WORKS BOARD

The controversy over the kind of
asphalt the city will contract for to be
used on North A street, in the event
the property owners select that kind
of pavement, will be given hearing
at a special meeting of the board of
public works tomorrow morning.
This meeting was requested by
John F. Hipskind, Richmond contrac-
tor, who asserts that he is legally en-
titled to the contract is asphalt is Sc
lected, charging that bids lower than
his did not comply with the require
ments specified by the city engineer.
Supt Dill of the water works COM
pany requested the board to enforce
the ordinance requiring the placing Of
all taps to curb lines on streets which
are to be improved before the improve
ments are made. He also arranged for
the board to accompany him to the
pumping station Wednesday for the
purpose of inspecting recent improve
ments.
A contract for cement walk on the
west side of South Eleventh street
from G to J streets was awarded to
Mather Kelsey on bid of SO cents
per lineal foot. The contract for
walks on both sides of West Seventh
street from National ave. to Pearl
street was awarded to F. E. Slick on d
bid of 81 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
SUBMARINE DESTROYS
TURK TORPEDO BOAT

CONSTANTINOPLE, Via Berlin,
May 24.-The war office announced to-
day that the Turkish torpedo gunboat
Pelenk-I-Deria was torpedoed by hos
tel submarine at the Dardanelles and
sunk in deep water One hundred and
nine members of her crew were saved,
but two were drowned.
Two thousand soldiers of the allies
were killed in an attack on the Turkish
positions at Sed-Ul-Bahr, Galliopoli
peninsula. according to an official
statement issued at the war office
today.
The attack was completely repulsed
the statement adds. The fighting on
Gallilopoli peninsula is increasi in
violence. This is attributed to the fact
that the allies have been heavily re-
inforced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
PITTSBURG

P1TTSBURG, Pa, May 24-Cattle:
Supply 26 cars, market steady. choice
steers $s.75@96o, prime steers 500
s.s5, good steers ss.S5@s.75, tidy
butchers $S25GS.60, fair $7.5O@S.OO,
common $625@725, common to fat
bulls $5.50@75O, common to fat COWS
$4.0O@7.5O, heifers $7.50@S.25, veal
calves sS.5019.0O.
Sheep and lambs: Supply % double
decks, market dull, prime wethers
s7.35@7.5O. lambs $7.00d10.0 spring
lambs $S.00612.OO.
Hogs: Receipts As double decks,
market lower prime heavy 745, med
iums $7.45. heavy workers. s795, light
workers. $7.7567S5, pigs S7.5O@76O,
roughs s6.O0@6.6O, stays 5000 $50,
heavy mixed $7.95.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
RECEIPTS TOUCH
new HIGH MARK
AT STOCK yard
Cattle Delivered at Glen Mar
ket Bring $10,069.44-2S6
Veal Calves Delivered in
May.

Live stock receipts were heavy at
all markets last week, the Glen Miller
yards receiving nine carloads of cattle
and hogs last week. Cattle receipts
we're the heaviest for a single week
since the yards opened six years ago
The receipts for the week were: 306
hogs, so cattle, IS sheep and lambs. Is
veal calves. Stock delivered during
the week brought $10,069.44. The 2S6
veal calves delivered so far this month
have brought from to cents.
Mr. Hamilton of Greenfield. motored
here from Cincinnati last week and
purchased a car of sheep and lambs
which were shipped direct to the pack
ers at Cincinnati.
John Decker made his first trip to
market for some time Saturday. He
purchased twelve head Of cattle which
1e put on pasture on his farm near
Boston.
Deliver Fine Steers.
Duffield Brothers of New Madison,
Ohio. sent in eleven steers that
trouht $3.50. They averaged 1850.
r. F. Downing and son Of Darke
county, Ohio, sent in three steers that
brought S33O.75. They weighed 1900.
w. S. Druley and son of Boston
township delivered eighty head Of
hogs that averaged 31S and brought
$1912.12. Burkhardt Of Dayton, bought
the hogs.
Fred Brown of Franklin township
brought in twenty-eight hogs that
averaged 235. They brought $3.50.
J. D. Snedeker was on the market
Saturday with thirty-one head Of hogs
Walter Farlow delivered ten head Of
cattle which brought good price.
O. NJ. Jenning of Whitewater de-
livered seven head of cattle.
Feeders Bring Stock.
The following feeders had stock on
the market last week: Frank Town
send, Peter Beard, J. D. Shelter, John
Shrader, Charles Medearis, Frank
Harris, E. Timmons, E. Bowman, War
rem Duffield, Samuel Mcclure, o.
Cranor, James Thompson, Harry
Smith, Charles Johnson, Isaac
Thomas, Carrie Showalter, Calvin
Johnson, Omer Platt, Bert Spencer,
Yad Harvey, Edward Hamilton, Robert
Miller, L. D. Thornburg, o. A. Study.
Osra Bales, Stephen Hinshaw, L. D.
Thompson, Floyd Tapp, Fred Brown,
J. D. Snedeker. w. E. Hinshaw. Fred
Harris, J. J. Helms, o. NJ. Jennings.
w H. Peden, Edward Cannon, Dick
Conway, Scott Edwards, J. F. Fudge,
Charles Woodruff, Bert Hunt, F. S.
Nicholson, William White. Oscar
White, Walter Farlow. Ben Bennett. c.
L. Jones, Bent Weiss, Omar Wolf,
Peter Price, F.. F. Downing, Frank
Sharp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
ALL GRAINS SHOW
LOSS ON EXCHANGE

CHICAGO, May 24-The grain mar
kets all showed price losses with the
exception of wheat for May. Other
months in wheat and other grain were
lower. q for, Sat rs for oats. Cash
transac tions were small both here and
at the sea board. Provisions were bet
ter but the market was rather slow as
a whole. A New York message says
James A. Patton expressed himself as
rather bearish on corn and oats partic-
ularly in the event of favora BILE crops.
He was uncertain as to the position
OF wheat and said Italy's entrance into
the war should not change conditions
materially.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O., May 24.-Hogs:
Receipts 1900, market low, packers
and butchers $755@7.7O, common to
choice s5.5o@70o. pigs and lights
$5.5O@76O, stays $4.5O@5.50.
Cattle: Receipts 1,40O. market
steady, steers S525@S.50 heifers $5.75
@S.75, cows $3.75@6.60, calves 5000
$50.
Sheep: Receipts LOO, market low,
lambs $825@12OO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
COAL PRICES

Corrected Daily by Eackman & Klefoth.
Anthracite, nut $500; Anthracite,
No. or egg. $7.95; Pocahontas, lump
or egg, $4.75; PocahoItas, mine run.
$4.25; Pocahontas. nut, $3.50: Pocahon-
tas, slack, 81: Jackson lump. $5.75;
Winifred lump, $3.50; Campbell Creek
lump, $3.50; Jewel lump, $4.75; Yellow
Jacket lump, $4.75; Tennessee lump.
IS; coke, all sizes, $3.50, nut and slack.
$500 Carrying, so cents a ton Chutes
Is feet ard over, % cents per ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May "a
Hogs: Receipts $500, market 4c low
er. best hogs s7.6O@7.65, heavies $3.50
G765. pigs $6.5O0725. bulk of sales
S7.6O@765.
Cattle: Receipts $50, market steady,
choice heavy steers SS.25 S.75, light
steers $7.s5@5.25, heifers $3.50 $50,
COWS S6OO@725, bulls $650@7.35,
calves $5.OO@8.5
Sheep and lambs: Receipts $50,
market steady, prime sheep $3.50
$50, lambs S9.00@9.60.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,. May
24.-Hogs: Receipts $4,000, market SC
lower, mixed and butchers $73O@7.65,
good heavies $7.05@7.55, rough heavies
s7O5@72O, light $7.33@7.65, pigs 1918
67.25, bulk of sales $7.40@760.
Cattle: Receipts 10000. market
steady 1Oc lower, beeves $690@9.20,
COWS and heifers $3.25@S.65, calves
S6.50@9.35.
Sheep: Receipts 5000, market 1oc
higher, natives and westerns $7.40@
$50, lambs $7.75@10.2O, spring lambs
SS.5O@12.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
|Stock Quotations and Market News
Bulletins on Live Stock
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Receipts-Hogs 42OO; cattle, 10000; sheep, $1,000
Market-Hog SC lower; CATTLE lower sheep higher
INDIANAPOLIS
Receipts-Hogs, 4,5OO; CATTLE $50; sheep, $50.
Market-Hog 4Oc lower; CATTLE steady; sheep, steady.
PITTSBURG
Receips-Hogs, As cattle, 26 Sheep %
Market-Hogs lower cattle, steady sheep, dull
CINCINNATI
Receipts-Hogs. 1900; CATTLE 1,4OO; sheep, 1000.
Market-Hogs lower; cattle, steady sheep lower
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-24
". R. c, DELEGATION
BO0MS MRS SCOTT

Mrs. Kate Scott and Mrs. Nettie
Wilson of Richmond are candidates
for state department president and
junior vice president respectively for
the Women's Relief Corps which con-
venes in Marion, Ind, Wednesday
morning for a three days session.
They will have the united support of
the local delegation which will accom-
pany them. Mrs. Edna Paulie Of In
dianapclis is the only other candidate
for department president.
Mrs. Mary Bond Of this city who
will be one of the delegates, will act as
aid at the convention. Other members
of the local delegation are Mrs Mary
Christopher, Mrs. Mary E. Swayne,
Mrs. Minnie Hall, Mrs. Lissie Arnold,
Mrs. Ora Stratton, Mrs. George Irwin,
Mrs. Ella Stevens. Mrs. Allen Cogge-
shall. Mrs. Mary Mitchell land Miss An
ma Fetta.
California is spending s1s,Oo0,ooo on
state highways.
The worlds greatest timber supply
is owned by Russia