davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20

Many Cases in Which Dogs
Would Have Been N Aid.


Inat onaWnee county could make
no investment that would be OF moro
benefit to the county in running
down and convicting criminals than
thu r,,rch..s ~ -. - .-.I."
blood hounaa for uee n .crr.c+,r.
w,t,, ~ s,,.,,ee,. see... -"
1890 :. - Gun
viction OF l. L. kiene' sheriff. ana
other county offtcials
The county has for = long time
felt the need Of q pair Of such dogs
for uae IN hur~larv ana oAhe- .,,,,s,s,
..... ..a~.ss.. - 49, - es. -
- . -. e - =" "a
sne pu1 49, Of = peH OF sucn ooes
The Theodore Hamntatt black hand
case: which occu!rc4 In Topeka re-
Gently. y one OF the, Few strong ergu-
10 80 no..~ ~ cSeacs.l - ~r1 csvsii. e
Teiird ~ rhs1r $500 =, nSrt,,S~ 4Se
man ~,,iItv ~ tpeo crime IN ~ raSht
~ sSentemher -. 4 nmmher a fho~e
who were at the pIaca Wlere ms
black hander asyn3tine "a recefve
the $4,000 from Theodore Hammatt
on the Topeka avenue road. south Of
the city, are firm in their oouvic-
ton that the criminal could have
been run to earth had bloodhoundo
been obtainable.
Loss in Hamnatt Case.
OFFICIALS vrere ,,nah1e tn e.onnect any
ore vritI, the rase rave Nv circumSfan.
tia1 "vsd.nca Xr6 .fter w,srh vorlr
ard $500 exre,es the state ~ -
a ared nea,y con nR i e tbe 80. ~
The sfrack mrfdar. Witch occurred
4. er-.,eLe S.-@ cs,rSsv sc~rct1,~r 49,
which officiais noint ont whsre hIood-
Rounds could nave hee en- used to An sd-
vantage. ,... ........,
~ Tnnes. ana 1r,.rei 6s.trscts ~ shsC-
- o1ps...t., q ~. 80 - ,sesr. -h~rS
hed - hsen no..ihie r. mt biood-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20
Adjutant General Of Kansas
Tells Of q. 8. Uniforms.
Doesn't Agree With Europe's
COlored Dress Idea.
NOT / SHINY SPOT IN ARMY
Napoleon Rode His Men ON
Snow white Horses.

Evidently European military exc
perts favor the resurrection OF
Joseph's coat Of many cOlors as q
solution Of the problem OF attiring
they will be az inconspicuous - pos
sible. Reports received in Topeka
through correspondence OF various
news bureaus and associations are to
the effect that military experts OF
England and other European nations
who have devoted considerable study
to the problem Of field uniforms have
reached q decision that the brown
khaki uniforms have proven unsuc-
color 10 too easily Distinguished. even
at q distance Of several miles
Europe's Color. Scheme.
According to reports, European ex-
perts report that experiments with
uniforms Of different. or broken COLI
ors have s ~. e 70 other dssr
equipment of brown colors, while
they were q SUCCESS in southern
chimes, where they originated, have
proven disastrous in Europe. owing to
q. s. splvea Prohaem.
C. I. Martin. adjutant general Of
Kansas, does not agree with the Eu-
ropean theory OF mAny-co1ored uni
t tSe un anS G ssntss have solved the
problem Of service uniforms in the
new olive-drab cloth. which IL now
used to clothe the American army IN
the field.
General Martin ALSO believes tnat
the oltve-drAb uniforms n@ve . g1s-
tinct advantage over the khaki. The
color OF UNIFORMS IOr W. rsrco
should be A. naro 20 1lsuneuis ...,., -
poss1bie. saio Cenei1 =. M.Ie.n. tn ~
olIve-oIAo unl.or LA . - '-e
y nusc1Re ~ .. ..soss 49,. =, s.r,v.-dr.h
). s0n y n 1ss.s ~ mem ma snrears
i - . line az timher or brush"
n~n rxka : wan
En:l'.I ..ssa ...s. -. 49,. =, ~
nnen ~ 1 e.. .1..o. =. "a - 49,
0istence nAs = esOuo ~. -. ~ IsS :. ~.
ny seen anu M1AAe a. ~" eoA !" -
Eel 1or nosssle suua
| the UNIFORM proo!em nAS P1oveu ~
| oe one OF tne 49, nossy ~ so. ~
| nnce tne oetoke.A 2. q. ~. ~,
fury ago the color 0h uMAo1ns u.eo
by different naaon1 naa no peEacu o.,l
bearing on the outcome OF 2 oatue.
and nations uea tnemsves m m ene
brilliancy OF tneir armies. oops
colored plumes. giittering helmets and
sandy oniiors
rms pohcy. however. Oes4n 70 p1ovt
DISASTROUS Win Ine inAukul@t.on =.
the indireSt . ana long ranse r mGce 2,
great commoner. was the nrst military
genius to realize the value OF modi-
ned colofs In the neld un1iorma
Is apparent to experts that Napoleon
with all his genius. failed to realize thu
value of inconspicuous colors In cloth
ing his men. HIS grand army pos.
sessed the most gaudy uniforms OF al
Europe. and his finest cava1rymer
were mounted on white horees- To-day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-20

ment inaugurated the olive-drab
cloth.
Army officers in Kansas are highly
pleased with the olive-drab cloth.
Men who have had military expert
ence in the United States army are
inclined to regard Europe's color
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29
WOMEN WILL GIVE
Defense PAGEANT

WARRINGTON, Sept. IA Ais-
torical pageant ID to be given in the
national capital this fall to arouse In
terest In national defense. 1t viii b
staged under the direction Of the WON
ans section OF the Navy League.
Already more than five thousand
persons. many Of them prominent n
society and in the theatrical protes-
sion, have consented to take part. One
thousand school children from Wash
ington's public schools, and detach-
ments from the army and navy and
from the. national guard and naval
militia stationed In the vicinity OF the
national capital also will participate.
Preston Gibson. playwright and club
man. has volunteered as one Of the d.
rectors and has promised to obtain
the services OF number Of social lead
ers. Albert B. Lambert Of st. Louis,
director of the famous pageant recent.
ly given there, will be associated with
Mr. Gibson, as will also Percy Mack
aye and Ralph Beaver StrassburSer.
director in charge of the leagues work
in Washington.
David Belasco, Julia Marlowe and
Colonel George Harvey will be among
the judges Of the scenario contest to
be held in connection with the page
ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29
LOOK OUT FOR COLDS -cktMRh


Jifst e IN ro0e0Aae. u 20 v1ll
!epoonuo 70 snlPsr With Cata{1A. e =
ysR eva tsult: Cata4rA = wogoe n
Winter becauoe the moQe eo01Deor
Saoee peeoaations aeainst eesms aaA
eeatAmlAatioos are Aegleetod.
We % to stu6y tAeatrss and inAale
over and over aGaiA Initiated and
germ-laden air. We cit In ovor>Aoated
foe0e. nogio0k e1ercioe. exclude tr0sh
cir becanse It's cold. and b Q hnndrol
wayS Dc everything Doeslole TO assist
N the xavaeos at Q dtoease that b n
ready naking tremendous progress q.
wards . complete Saying 81 vitality.
Il - small wonder that winter bfinso
additional 1unoyance to Catarrh ant.
terere. The nostFils. reasoosbly ffuo In
eum@er. ere easily stopped mp b. The
lnAa0mation q the. tender Womhsaao,
md the pAlsgm and seeretions which
eAnnot readily Aow. aggravste the
SolicAto lining Of The throat and ~.
eoo the systo0. Hawking AMI sp1ttlnG
becomes nero frequent. In faet, Co
tAffh 10 not only . nuisanco, daneoe
o1d annoyanco to the addicted. bat .
continued menace TO evesybo1y. Any.
one who comes b oontact With O.
tax1hAl. germs. oxpectorotod o. q.
hailed IN stulfy pooms. poorly venti-
lated theatres Or cars, may contract
the disease. They'll think they have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29
Chief Cause Of PiznplesL
Blotches, Sallow Skin
tMessenssr OF Health,

. .unsishtly eruptions. pimplea noii::
o!otshes. s.AoM o., OF m M1oy ss.n; ..earste3
ooweEsnd polluted SlSod /, strss en 80. z: =
10 resort to outward applications. which
can meyer have natural raj; R.r perm. t,s e.
q ! very simple remedy. to be found in
any drug store, which IL as effective - y
formula, long recognised by the. medical
profession. which has been put n tablet
form. and at such sman cost no one need
now he deprived Of ~ vondssfsl bsas'
.:ssutansa sab,sts.-tAass ,As .ans--
haSit. fornafng insredient You ned Se9
one at bedtime 20 rsalizs there's NOTHING
else quite 80 good for the purpose. !el
action IN the morning 10 20 easy. % sootn.
Ing. and Instead Of = weakening after
effect, you feel truly refreshed and invtE-
the. nnest remedy known for eensupation
. most sensible treatment for complexioI
i difficulties Of the charact:- uentioES4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29
TWO BIG FARMS
At WHITEWATER
SELL At $500

WHITEWATER, Ind. Sept. 2e.-
Mr.. and Mrs. OlliA Nswbsrn and fam.
jly Of Campbellstovn spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis.
Dr. and Mrs. George b. Hunt Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and family
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
D. Pyle
The FOLLOWING land deals were made
here last week: o. N. Jennings pur-
chased the 64-acre farm Of Luther
Wilson north Of town consideration
$500. J. d. Knolienberg bought the
3O-acre farm Of Ollie Harrison. three
miles north Of Richmond At $4,000.
Msssrs. John F. and Thornton Ad
dleman, who have been In California
and North Dakota for the past year
returned home Friday evening.
About thirty from this place attend.
ed the bali game at Richmond Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knoll ana fam
lily, Mrs Thomas Arthur and Mrs. B
W. Addleman spent Sunday Afternoon
at New Madison.
Mrs. Hazel Pyle has returned to
her home after being cared for ut the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pyle
the past few months. Mrs. Arthur Of
New Madison is staying with her q
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover White and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ross oi
Pinhook, were in town Monday after
noon.
A number Of Miss Mary Thomas
relatives paid her q pleasant surprise
ninth birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lock o. West
Manchester. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Parker and family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29

taksar ~ ~ h y 1Rs. n.y. ~
t1ie j1se1ione WaeAos 6 6elnoulA -
vio1f 49, lAoe9oe1' toDo1e 80 -
TAsy. viu oeeA knoV ~ CQen1lAol
1oaAo11os - 1looGsQoo4ao 1oenoD1 q
NJ DaeoaoeA ~ -. - it.af1RGS
iAe ~ booee e The 49, ~ tlQQQoo
Of The ear. ro61lu8 ~ 1eAenoo2 0o
1osp e GDoll, ~ - Y6st - 6sU61y
y soe19e lRo0r ~ ySeMooqo - g.
tox4A CatogsA QAhoo ~ - 81
ever. u = . 1jQa1so g H. 116o4 ~
eire11aADs thes1eA ~ tSVAa0 - -
TIN H4oooo opgoDA. VooAoa. vD1Ro
aDA selv0s uIee y tnalQgsG y. 80
II. You can roatovo CatAsxA t1no1oI111
aAA DosOeomAly. . 6 IN. e1601oo
the A1eod. roSievo n01oole1U O40e-
tiaas. foAncA u Nan1aQQaopo Qua;
ing. II Wtll nan1lV 80 - 49,
tFSs Don - 49, ST. - o.
roofly, % ~ ooQRD - tu4 -
riches, VIM e cDoo4D1D - 49, u
n q. ven11g1sl tooie Ayloeqo10, ao
- DoSticnlaSD q yegR 49, 80 - -
physiciaAs lelP yon Ct ~ g -
Qenbhogn anA 1anOeeyll N11o1: or
DAyoiciAhS o1o 6olno1 ,eDooo14:
their services cost ~ nak11nG 49,
VIII take pleasure n 9ADVGsoAG 49,
tioos. q q. q. - 10e ou1U - vsNx.
steree. AAeuDo inltAat1aa Wtt1o q.
swift Speel1e Co0Doay. 4oe16al ~,
yartAAAA Hoe0 e. Atlanta, q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29
Talks With Lovers
Kitty carothers Gives Advice to Young Persons and An
swers Inquiries About Affairs Of Heart.

+ + y 81
years Of age. Two years ago. met {
young lady that took much interest in
me 1t nrst sight. ! did not like hei
for that reason. but . soon - We
parted found out that ! could love
her. Until today I have found no one
that loved dearer than that girl.
have not seen her for about seven
months, but when seen last she al
ways noticed me first, makes no diff
ference whom she is with. Do you
think that is true love, or naturally
that l did not know my own mind two
years ago? J. NC.
know OF no reason as to why she
should not like you. On your part
there is true love. You show clearly
you know your own mind, and that
you still love the girl. The future will
determine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29
ZONES OF SAFETY
USED AT EATON

EATON, O.. 0ept- 1s.-WAils the
matter q handling the traffic duriAs
the biz days o. the county taif has
bssn always . problem to offieers. q
part q the trouble r. to b eliminated
this year by safety zone markers 10
Gated on Main street ct the corners Of
Barron. Cherry and Maple streets. The
markers were put into uso Tuesday.
With . Continuance Of favorable wealth,
or the fair crowds Thursday and Fri
day win equal those Of former BID
years. KS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29
TABLETS CARRY -
PEACE MESSAGE

vEvEY, Switzerland, Sept. 90
Germany is now attempting to influ-
ence public opinion in Russia in favor
Of q separate peace by means of tab
let's OF chocolate, on which is stamped
= message urging the people to ask
for the cessation Of hostilities. The
chocolate Is made up in packages close
ly resembling those Of a large local
firm, and this concern has just made
4 protest against the practice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29
Dolly's Daily Chats
For Housewives

and remove the skins. Split with one
careful cash and remove the seeds.
Insert in each pepper little ball OF
rather dry cottage cheese. Fasten the
openings closely with toothpics. Dip
the pepper in egg and fine crumbs and
fry in deep fat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29
YOUNG NO SPEAK

Rev. Alfred Young. pastor Of the
Friends church In Newmarket, Can
ada, and one OF the visiting ministers
who attended the Indiana yearly meet
int here last week. will deliver . relig.
ious address before the mid-wesk pray.
er meeting OF the South Eighth Street
Friends' church at 1880 o'clock tonor-
row night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29

CARLOS, IND.

Mrs. Alice nconley II visiting srsla-
tives In Economy
Miss ~Addie Ballinger spent last
week with Mrs. Charles BallinEer.
Rev Logan Hunt and family attend
ed yearly meeting In Richmond last
week. ....
Miss Hazel Gordon spent Saturday
and Sunday at Economy.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Beard spent Sun.
day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nor.
rison.
Mrs. Dan Meyer OF Richmond IL
visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. w, A, Oler, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Murphy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Haisley and son attend.
ed yearly meeting Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Catey and Mrs
p. w. Hutchins and son attended the
soldiers reunion at Economy satur'
day.
Earl Morrison made a business trip
to Columbus, O., last week.
Mrs. C. o. Gordon continues quite
.sSa. = - 49,. L. F.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29
HURT IN RUNAWAY

EATON, O., Sept. 29.-In runaway
accident which occurred about noon
Tuesday at a point near the New Hope
cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Parker.
well known residents of Jackson town
ship, suffered severe injuries. Mr..
Parker suffered the fracture of, three
ribs when they were thrown from the
buggy. Mr.. Parker was more fortu-
nate and suffered only bruised
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29
TAKES OVER HOTEL

Under the management of H. Rey.
nolds, the old Wayne hotel at 327 Main
street. has been entirely overloaded
and refurnished until 1t is In excellent
condition. Mr.. Reynolds intends to
cater to better class OF patrons than
former arrangements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29
Charlotte Russo.

CharI0ttS HU8te.
Cut a stale sponge cake into slices
and lire glass bowl with them. Into
a pint of chilled cream stir half cup
full OF powdered sugar and whip until
stiff. At the last beat in two teaspoon
fuls OF extract OF vanilla. Fill the bowl
with the whipped cream and set In
the ice chest until wanted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29

The rivers of the United States are
wearing down its lands at a rate OF
about foot in 9,12Oyears.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29

An Argentine government committee
has found that several native plants
yield fibers suitable for textile pur-
poses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29
Beware Of OH on Rubber.

Never use oil In connection with
rubber goods OF any kind. as 1t rots the
rubber. Special care should be used in
oiling the gear of the clothes wringer
or typewriter not to allow the tiniest
drop OF Oil to remain on the rubber
rolls. Ammonia sponked on the rolls
will keep them In proper condition
and where ammonia Is added to the
wash-or rinsing-water the wringel
will last indefinitely. "
Cheese IN Pepper Shells.
scorch sweet red pepper shells
slightly IN a quick oven or on sbroiier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29

shoulder. They we're attended by Dr.
C. W. Conley of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-29

STILL LIKES HER.
Dear Miss Cafothers-I, constant
reader, come for advice. am IL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-05
ALMOST A
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

one of our citizens while out auto
moblng with his family Thursday
uiug, had a close call from a seri-
Us aa,lu, nt " nile travelling north
i. lie I1au, Ieaolng from Fred
4eD farm in the town o.
Grand Rapids, he sw n approach
lng auto. and turned out ON the righ
.n.oI clt--rlLg the entire track
Ire Roadway, when his engine he
Ime sailed. 1ho car coming from
he north never turlled out of the
roadW ay, hut struck the other auto
mobile on bth tenders and running
board, doing considerable damage
to the same. The occupants and dri-
yer OF the Ford neYersttopped to
see what damage they had done or
give any sign of assistance to the
occupants of the other car.
Drivers and owners of automobiles
that neglect or forget TO assist 9th
g.iaen POSSIBLY damage is done to
The car make a great mistake in not
having their identity made known.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-05
80 DAYS FOR
STEALING COAT
From Tuesdays S Daily.

Fred Sherman, a horse trader,
was sentenced to 80 DAYS in the
county jail this morning in Judge
Edw. n. Pomainvllle's court.
Sherman was arrested last night
bv Sheriff Bluett and Under
sheriff Carlin and charge with
having stolen a sheep lined coat
iron a wagon belonging to Alex
Seager OF the town of Saratoga.
The wagon was on the east side
market square at the time the
THEFT was committed.
A search warrant was sworn
out and the officers soon learned
that the horse traders had gone
west out of the city. The officers
overlook them about six miles
southwest OF the city and a
sea1c of the wagons soon
disclosed the coat which had
been hidden under a bed. The
horse traders outfit consisted of
two covered wagons, two
buggies and nine horses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-05
USES ABUSIVE
LANGUAGE

Sophia Kuiawa paid fine and
costs amounting to So. in Judge
Edw. n. Pomainville's court
Saturday afternoon. She was
arrested on a charge of having
used abusive language to Marie
Macieienski. Chas. E Briere ap
peared for the state.
The exact words alleged to
have been used by Sophia Ku-
java were: Wy zescie ME mogli
znalisc inszego chlope wiez zescie
ukradlie drugi kobiecie meze i
pruzysclisice tn zmiem ia to
moge przysica", which means
that, "You couldn't find another
man so you stole another wo-
mans husband in the old coun-
try, and came here with him,
and | can prove it"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-05
FORGERY CASE
IS DISMISSED
rlom Thursdays Daily.

r1om Thursdays Daily,
The case ag gainst c. A. Greenwood,
in which Greenwood was charged
with having forged checks was dis
missed on motion of the District
Attorney in Judge CaIkin's court
this morning. Greenwood made good
the original check for $37 and paid
the costs in the case amounting to
$56.58.
Investigation of the matter by the
district attorney brought cut the fact
that Greenwood's father, about a
year ago, authorized him to sign his
Iathers name to checks when he
ueeuNd help. The check he drew
and rendered to the Chambers Cream
cry Co. was dishOnored by the bank
and Greenwoods arrest followed.
In letter to the district attorney,
Greenwood father said that the
uoy was authorized to draw check,
ibut that the reason the check was
returned was because there were not
sufficient funds in the bank. He
also said he wanted to help his son
and would pay the check and send
him money to pay the costs in the
case.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-05
FUNERAL SERVICE
Of EDWARD
MAHONEy

The funeral services OF Edward
Mahoney took place WedRes -ay af-
terHoon at ? o'clock from tha fam
ly residence on First street north
The Masonic Order, of which the de-
leased as a faithful member, were
in charge OF the funeral service. A
bout 80 brother masons assembled at
the Masonic Temple formed in line
N fuIl regaIia TO family residence.
where the ritual service of the Ma
sonic Order was carried out under
leadership of Warren Fisher, w. NJ.
his was an impressive service and
in keep with the wishes of tn de
ceased brother.
Twelve members of the East
Side Fire Company of which the de-
.eased was an ex7membeT, attended,
n a body and acted as an escort.
they were in uniform and rode from
1he house to the cemetery in the
-,ttrol wagon.
A large number of relatives, friends
j. ueighbors followed the remains
0 the cemetery where they were de-
posted in their last resting place
est a bed of flowers bestowes2
oy friends and admirers. The SER
vice at the grave was in accordance
= The Masonic ritual.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-05
CHANGES IN
WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES

Farmers as well as school boys
viii need 10 learn anew answers to
the constantly recurring question
How many pounds are there in a bu
shell OF this or that farm commodi-
ty?" for the present legislature has
found it necessar to modify form
er standards of weights and measure
HeIC is the Way poTllon OF the
isl hth suns; Apples ii lbs; al
AZ is. alsike 90; barley AS;
beams Co. buckw heat so; clover seed
80; coarse salt 10; corn (Indian)
SO; corr meal SO; cranberries 35;
Hungarian grass seed 4S; lime 70;
anIet seeG So. oats 81; onions so;
peas SO; peas, Nr1nkled, So; potatoes
so; rape seCG So rutabagas Sc;
rye SO; rye mtal so; timothy seed
40; tomatoes st turnips AZ; un-
Stacked lime so; W ht al 60 pounds