davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-29
SKANDAL WSR0D
DYGN|TARzY AME-
RYKANSKICH
OSIEM OSOBNIK6W POSTA-
WIONYCH w STAN
OSKARzENIA.
Pomiedzy tynni kongreslnan F.
Buchanan, z Chicago.


New York, N. Y, 29 grudnla.
- Federalna lava wielko przy-
sieglych, postawila we wtorek
w stan oskarzenia osiem osob-
+! nik6w, a W tenn jednego kon-
gresmana jednego by}ego re
cznika stanu Ohio, o spiskowa-
ME, ma powstrzymanie handlu z
zagranica, co jest przekrocze-
MEM aktu anti trustowego
Shermana.
Akt ten oskarzenia poprze-
dzilo przeszlo miesiac trwajace
dochodzenie czynnosci agentow
nielnieckich, celem powstrzyma-
MIA wyrobu i wywozu amunicyi
Ii innych materyal6w woJen-
nych dla sprzymierzencow. w
akcyi tel czynna' tez byla zor-
! ganizowanej tax zwana Rada
pokoju.
Oskarzeni zostali: Frank Bu-
| chanan, z Chicago, kongresman,
reprezentuiacy 7-my kongr. o.
kreg stanu Illinois; H. Robert
Fowler, byiy kongresman z "a
okregu Illinois; Frank S. Mon
net, byly rzecznik gen. stanu O.
hio; H. B. Martin, Herman
Schulteis, Franz Won Rintelen,
David Lamar i Jacob S. Taylor.
! Oskarzony Lamar, znany pod
pzezwiskiem ,Wilk Wall uli-
cy", "a rewelacye lego o ope-
racyach finansowych, uplano-
wac miaf te Gala konspiracye i
otzymal cd rzadu niemieckiego
oko4o S5OO,OOo.
>Akt oska1zenia ME podaje
! szczeg6{ow tego spisku, a uja-
wnione beda dopiero przy roz
prawie. Oskarzyciel publiczny
ma wielka ilosc dowodow do
kumentarnych i W zeznaniach
| swiadk6w, ma udowodnienie
swej sprawy. Oskarzyciel wy
kaze, ze Won Rintelen (obecnie
uwiezicny W Angliil wyplacil
Lamar'owi $4,000, ma eel wy
wolywania strajkow.
Wobec tego re kongresman
Buchanan stoi pod oskarze-
MEM, zachodzi mozliwosc jego
rezygnacyi lub wykluczenia je-
szcze pred wydaniem wyroku
sadowego, lecz mogloby sic to
stac tylko ma mocy dochodze-
MIA komisyi z kongresu. Jesli
zas Buchanan zostalby uznany
winnym wyrokiem sadowym,
wykluczenie z kongresu idzie "a
tenn prc ymusowo.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-29
zOkNIERZE GINA w KOLL
ZYI POCIAG6W.

Poznan, 20 grudnia. - W
kolizyi dwoch pociag6w, ma sta
cyl Bertschen, 18-tu zolnierzy
zosta1o zabitych a AT poranio,
nych. zolnierze powracali z ur.
lopu swiatecznego ma front bo-
jowy.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-29
LEKI / OPATRUNKI OLA A
LIANT6W NIEMIEC-
KICH.

Washington, D. c., 29 grud.
mia. = Am. Czerwony Krzyz O.
trzymal niefumalhe\ e\zapewnie-
ME, ze Rad angielsti 7nieni
swe zarzadzenie, zabraRiajace
dowozu do Niemiec, AustsN,
'Rulgaryi j Turcyi, aparatow le.z;
karskichi lekow.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-29
OSWIADCzEN|E
KAP|TANA BOY-ED
PRASA AMERYKANSKA
Wilma HYSTERYI
SZPIEGOSTWA.
Amerykanskie A okrety r6wniez
otrzymywaly prOwizye
niefOrmalnie.
New York, n. Y, 29 grudnIa.

- Kapitan Karl Boy = Ed, od-
wolany attache marynarski,
przy ambasadzie niemieckiej W
Westinghouse, ma chwile pred
wyruszenien okretu Rotter-
dam, ma ktorym powraca do
Europy, wydal pisemne Oswald
czenie, W ktorem potepia ,,bez-
wzgledne wypowiadanie sic pra
sy amerykanskiej i przepowia-
da, ze Rad st. ri. W swej wsas-
nej samoobronie bedzie kiedys
zmuszony1n do ukr6cenia wy
powiadania sic prasy.
Oswiadczenie to brzmi w cze-
sci:
Ma p6}tora roku pred wy
buchem tel straszliwej woj-
ny - mialem zaszczyt zajmo-
wac stanowisko attache mary
narskiego przy ambasadzie W
|Washingtonie.
w chwili mego wyjazdu ME
chce ponownie zaprzeczac wszy-
stkim tym zmyslonym a smiesz-
nym historyom o mnie, poda-
wanym przez prase tutejsza, a
kt6re, jak n. p. historya o HUI
ercie (bylym prezydencie Mex
syka) byiy czystym wymyslem
dziennika Providence Journal.
Dziennik ten, z angielskim
swym kierownikiem DIR. Rat
horn, uczynil wszystko, CO by
10 W jego mocy, by wywolac
hysterye szpiegowska i zaszko-
dzie Niemcom W opinii publicz-
nej.
My, Niemcy, ME rozumiemy
wolnej prasy, tax, jak wy tn ro-
zumiecie. My ME pozwalamy
ma zniewazenie przedstawicieli
dyplomatycznych narod6w "a
przyjaznionych, lub ma wprowa-
dzanie rzadu w ambaras.
Podczas gdy nasi niep1zyja-
ciele zaopatrywani So stad we
wszelkie smiercionosne mate
ryaly i narzedzia, bez kt6rych
dawno juz byliby pokonanymi,
mnie, ktory usilowalem z po-
czatkiem wojny zaopatrzyc w
prowianty nasze okrety ma mo-
rzu, - qotepiano bezwzglednie
przez Gala dlugose i szerokose
kraju.
Okrety, ktore dostarczafv
.wegiel prowiant dla floty ad-
mirala Dewey, W wojnie anne
rykansko hiszpaGskiej, mialy
passport do Macao, & ME dla
amerykanskich okret6w ma mo-
rzu, a ladunek ich rzekomo sta
nowiio stare zelaziwo.
Nam nadzieje, re st. ri. 1
Niemcy, kt6re posiadaja wiele
wsp6lnych interes6w, utrzyma-
ia dalej przyiazne stosunki.
ze pokoi wkr6tce nadeidzie i
7e DO ochlodnieein An1ery-.
kanie beda mieli KIN Tiknaraf
Ipcprzednia dcbrs w
;t h, 4 ~, Ess ~ ~ e n ~, sst'
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-29
Toledo. O.. 29 grudnia.

Mayor Carl H. Keller, posta-
wiony.zostal W stan oskazenia,
"a przyjecie ,,lap6wki", W for
mie automobilu, W zarnian "a
co, mial cddac sw6j CLOS W Ra-
die kontroli miejskiej, "a wy
DAMIEN kontraktu firmie auto
r1obilowej Peerless Comp. ma
dostawe aparat6w pozarnych ma
!sulu J.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-29

przedlozone one zostana W dro-
DE urzedowej panstwom sprzy-
mienonym. Niemcy proponuja,
aby konferencya pokojowa od-
byia sic w Haad1e. XII
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-29
WOLNA POLSKA
CENk POKOjU
NIEMCY JEDNAkOWOZ
CHCA ia WOLNA POL
SKA RZADZIC.
DalsZe apctyty niemieckie ma
zioto i terytOrya. $3.50.

Berlin, 2S grudnia, via Lon
dyn, % gi'udnia. - Biuro VOL
ia rozeslalo dzisiaj do pism ME
micckich &treszczenie artykufu,
iaki sic ui1azal w ,,Neue Zueri-
cher Zeitung'', wychodzacem W
Zuerichu W Szwajcaryi, a ome-
wiajacy warunki, ma jakich
stosownie do tego pisma, Mem
cy gotcwe by byly zaWrzec po-
k6j.
Rcsya ma utracic Polske.
Stosownie do tych warun-
k6w, Niemcy godza sic ma przy-
wr6cenie krolestwa belgijskie-
&c W granicach pred wojna,
ale Belgia przez odpowiednie
ilosc lat musi piacic Niemcom
kontrybucye W wysokosci su,
my, jaka pred wojna wydawa-
Ia ma wojsko, flote i zbrojenia
ladowe. Niemcy ME zaanektu.
ia ami piedzi zienli z teryto.
ryum Francyi, zajetego obecnie
przez wojska niemieckie, ale
Francya musi zap}acic Mem
com odszkodowanie w postaci
sum, jake, Francya pozyczyla
Rosyi. dug rosyjski we Fran.
cyl wynosi okolo S3.600.00O.OOO
Ot6z dug ten ma sp4acac Rosye
ME Francyi ale Niemcom. Ro,
sya utraci Polske, kt6ra zamle,
Mona zostanie ma panstWo ME.
podlegle, Z ksieciem niemieck1n
ma tronie.
I Polska ma zaplacic kOntry-
bucye.
Punkt dotyczacy kontrybu,
cyl wojennej, jaka Rosya ma
zapIacic Niemcom, ME jest je'
szcze calkowicie zadecydowany
Kontrybucye ta zap}aci Mem
com albo Rosya albO Polska.. "a
poniewaz Polska pieniedzy ME
posiada, gdyz Niemcy zdo}ali ia
iuz ograbiG zupelnie, przetc
Niemcy kontrybucye pieniezna,
nalozona ma Polske, zamienili-
by ma odszkodowanie teryto-
1yalne, czyli urwaliby Polsce ka
wal ziemi zwlaszcZa Zagiebie
Dabrowskie, na ktore maia ME
slychany apetyt re wzgledu ma
lego bogactwo weglowe. Przyp.
Pedakcyi Dzien. Nar.) Anglia
ma cdda6 Niemcom wszystkie
kolonie a W Belgii maia bye "a
.loei niemieckie, ably Belgia ME
byla. w dalszvm eiagu straaa
przednia Anglii, -. ......
( K0nferencya pokOjOwa W
Haadze?
Geneva, szwajcarya, 2S g1u-
dpia. r. 2 Wiednia tn donosza,
ze W stolicy Austryi spodziewa-
nv Jest " tych dniach kanclez
niemiecki Bethman HolIWeg.
RrzedIczy on Austryi warunki
.pokoiu, ma Jake godza sic Me
mcy. Pc rozpatzenius tych. wa
lllnkow z austryacko z wegia'-
skim rgiaistren1 spraw zagral1ll-
4 BuriansIl1'
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-29
The /, National Polish Daily

The paper with q homo circulation
OFFICES:
1853 MILWAUKEE AVENUE
Phone Monroe 2466-24S7
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-16
No Chance for Peace?

Peace proposals, even though
they come through the United
States as intermediary, have
absolutely no better chance in
Great Britain today than they
had six months or even a year
ago. That is the universal
opinion in official circles at Lon
don. according to a special dis
patch to the New York World.
Although no member of the
government would be quoted in
a discussion of the possibility of
peace terms, one responsible
official. in a position to speak
with authority, gave the cores
-pondent a statement of Great
Britain's position. In the first
place, he denied explicitly and
categorically that peace rumors
have any foundation in any
action on the part of the British
government or in any statement
from responsible sources.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-16
To Restore Passenger Trains.

Of interest to the general
travelling public is the informa-
ton that beginning October 3 the
Southern Railway company will
restore trains Nos. 81 and 80
between New York and Augusta,
Ca, and that they will be
operated as high class trains
with dining cars, Pullmans and
coaches. While the definite
schedule has not been an
nounced it is understood that
No. 81 southbound will pass
through Charlotte ahead of
No. 81 and that No. 81 will pass
through Charlotte northbound
about the same schedule as that
of the first section of No. 28,
reaching Washington about $50
the next morning.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-16
D0MINICK and TILLMAN
AFTER AlKEN'S PLACE

According to a Columbia des-
patch. Fred H. Dominick, assist
ant attorney general, on Monday
authorized the statement that he
is a candidate for Congress from
the third district and will make
the race for the Democratic pri-
maries next summer. Mr.. Dom
mick has served his native coun-
ty OF Newberry in the general
assembly, served several terms
IS county chairman of Newberry
County. Last year he ran for
congress in the third district and
was in the second race with
Congressman Wyatt Aiken. He
is well known in the district and
is waging an active canvass.
Henry c. Tillman, of Green
wood, son of United States
Senator B. R. Tillman, said Mon
uay morning that he was in the
race for congress from the third
district. Mr.. Tillman is a men,
Der of the Greenwood bar and
has represented his county sew
eral times in the Democratic
State conventions. He is men,
Der of the board of prrdons.
Congressman Wyatt Aiken,
who has served the third dis
trict several terms, will un-
doubtedly run for reelection.
1t is thought that there may be
other candidates in the race and
that a warm fight is in progress
for the democratic nomination in
the third in 1916.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-16
How Long viii it Continue?

United States troops in the
lower Rio Grande Valley of
Texas were held ready for in
stant action Monday night as a
result of a carefully planned
attack by 80 Mexicans early
MONDAY on the camp of cavalry
patrol near the river.
Although surprised and sur
rounded, the 10 troopers of
Troop A. Twelfth United States
Cavalry, made a spectacular de-
fense and forced their assailants
to retire.
The American soldiers lost two
killed and two slightly wounded.
Two Mexicans seen to fall during
the battle were carried off by
their comrades. The Americans
killed were Private Anthony
Kraft of Detroit and Harold B.
Forney. Watertown. N. Y.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-16
WORK DAY SEPT. rs;
Remember the ORPHANS

There are nearly 1000 orphan
children in the church orphan.
ages of the State: 300 at Thorn
well Orphanage, Clinton; 25O at
Connie Maxwell, Greenwood;
24O at Epworth Orphanage, at
Columbia and 122 at the Church
Home, Yorkville.
The daily bread for all these
children comes from the gifts
OF the people. They have moth
ing except what is given them.
These children are being trained
to make useful, healthy, in
tefligent citizens, and many
boys and girls reared in these
orphanages are succeeding in
life. All these institutions are
crowded and their needs are
pressing.
By appointment, Saturday.
Sept. 25, has been designated as
Labor Day" and all who are
interested in orphan children
are asked to give to one of these
orphanages what they earn on
Saturday, Sept. 25.
Let all who will earn some
money that day, the busy man
at his desk, the merchant and
the farmer, housewives and
school children, all wage earn
ers-everybody; let all make a
gift, large or small, that day to
one of the orphanages named
above. This has been a hard
year for all these institutions
and a gift, some large, some
small. from everybody, is sorely
needed just now.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-16
PROHIBITION CARRIES
BY TWO TO ONE VOTE

Statewide prohibition will take
effect in South Carolina January
l. 1916. At the polls Tuesday
the people of the State, by ma
Jority of more than two to one
voted to substitute Statewide
prohibition for the present svs-
TEN of local option between the
county dispensary and prohibi-
ton.
The vote as far as could be Sc
cured up to yesterday morning
stood: For prohibition, 3S, 465!
against prohibition, 14,345. 1t
was thought that the vote would
probably reach $4,000.
Of all the counties, Charleston
voted decisively against State
wide prohibition, incomplete re-
turns showing that the vote was
about ten to one against prohi-
bition.
With II out of 10 boxes heard
from, York county's vote was:
For prohibition, 757; against pro-
hibition, 153.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-16
EIGHT FORT MILL MEN
SELECTED FOR TEAM

The Fort Mill Light Infantry,
Co. G, First regiment, is to be
represented by eight men in the
State rifle contest which is to be
held at Styx, just outside. of
Columbia, September 10th to
Oath, inclusive, according to a
list received by Capt. S. W..
Parks Monday from the ad-
jutant generals office of the rs
men selected upon their records
to make up the State team.
To say that the officers and
men of the local company are
proud of their records in the
preliminary shooting which
closed August 81, is a mild ex-
preston of their feelings. Not
only did the men maintain their
high standard of craftsmanship,
but in two instances Fort Mill
men ranked ahead of the best
shots in the State. Sergt Geo.
w. Potts, of Fort Mill, who two
years ago established the highest
score for the State, has again
won that distinction. and Capt.
S. w. Parks, who is considered
among the best shots in the
States national guard, this year
takes third place, being beaten
only by Sergt. Potts and Capt.
E. B. Cantey, the instructor of
small arms practice of the
national guard. tits also worthy
of note that each of the eight
men of the Fort Mill company
whose records were submitted
to the adjutant generals office
were. given places in the coming
contest from which will be
selected the fifteen men to repre-
sent South Carolina in the
national shoot in Jacksonville,
Fla, early next month. Mem
bers of the local company are
confident that their organization
will not be without representa-
tion in the Jacksonville contest.
The Fort Mill men who will
enter the State shoot at Styx
are: Sergt. Geo. w. Potts, Capt.
S. w. Parks, Private VIM. Belk,
Sergt. F. M. Mack, Sergt. Her
bert Harris. Corp. r. H. Ardrey,
Sergt. j. l.. Blackwelder. Pri-
vate Hugh Wisher. These men
will leave Fort Mill on the after
noon train next Sunday, the 18th,
IN order to report at StyX early
the following morning.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-16

Employees of the Columbia
street railway company on Satur-
day went on strike, following the
dismissal of two employees of
the company. The strikers de-
manded that the two men dis
charged be re-instated and this
the company refused.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-16
STATE NEWS ARRANGED
FOR QUICK READING.

Bill Bolln, who was shot by
Police Chief Duncan of Blacks
burg three weeks ago. died at
his home in that city Sunday.
Capt. VIM. E. Gonzales, of
Columbia, United States minis
ter to Cuba, is spending some
time at his home in this State.
A number of citizens of Green
vile have petitioned the adju-
tant general to allow the organ
ization of a company of artillery
in that city.
The contract for Orangeburg's
new school building has been let
to an Orangeburg contractor. the
building to cost $21, ZOO, exclus-
i've of the heating plant and light
ing system.
Gov. Manning has issued requi-
sition papers on the governor of
North Carolina for the return of
johnson Benson, who is wanted
in Lancaster on the charge of
larceny from the field.
- Jim Hayes, a resident of the
Cotton Belt section of York coun-
ty, is in Jail charged with firing
upon a passing automobile some
nights ago near Sharon. The oc-
cupants of the car were slightly
peppered with shot.
The attendance at Winthrop
college for the term which be-
gan yesterday is given at 1,003.
the largest in the history of the
college. The students will here
after take Saturday, instead of
Monday, as the weekday holi-
day.
Gov. Manning Monday grant
: ed parole during good behavior
to Robert Kennels, a young
white man convicted at the Oc-
tober, 1914, term of court in
Greenwood county, before Judge
Sease, and sentenced to serve Is
months on the public works.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-16
Selection of a Wife.

In France, Germany, China,
Japan and many other countries.
wives are selected for the man
by the parents. with the as
sumption that the parents being
older and having larger ex-
perience with life, are better
capable of selecting a wife than
the inexperienced youth. 1t is
not yet proved that this is an
unWise course.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-16

Charley Logan, a negro, who
was convicted last week of MUIR
der in Abbeville, has been taken
to the State penitentiary. He
was sentenced to oelectrocution on
October Is for killing a Mrs.
Scott near LoWndesville.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-16

our ears. Then we began to
move and to hear lecture dt :
scribing in detail the progress
of a ship that had just entered
the canal directly before us.
Every thing along the canal of
interest was numbered and we
were told to look at the number
while a full explanation was
given. This lecture was divided
into fifteen sections which en-
abled each one on the little train
to hear the portion of the lecture
which explained the numbers di-
rectly in front just as the shin
In the canal reached that point
These connections were made
and broken automatically by
means of a very fine wire under
the little train. The lecture was
produced by means of forty-five
monographs that were in a room
near by. Fifteen were held in
reserve for use when anything
went wrong with one in use.
This very real exhibit of the
canal cost four hundred thous-
and dollars.
now leave you to study this
great canal until l have time to
write again S. p. Hair.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-09-16

John Hart, ESQ.,. of Yorkville,
was visitor to Fort Mill Mon
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-06
.BETHARD SELLS .
21o new FORDS
DURING SEASON

Between November 1, 1914, and
November 1, 1915, the Bethard Auto
agency sold 30 new Ford cars in
Wayne county and in winding up the
years business twelve machines were
sold during the month Of October
Out of this number ia were sold in
time to get the $4,000 rebate allowed
by the Ford company which meant
that $4,000 of the purchase price
was returned here when the rebate
was made last September. - -
Everybody agrees that Henry Ford
always lives up to any agreement he
makes and it is due to this fact that
the Ford car always satisfies the pur-
chaser and accounts in large meas
ure for the enormous sales. :
Up to October /, of this year 1000
900 Ford cars had been sold and it is
claimed that there are more old Ford
cars on the roads today than there are
of any other make.
The reason why SO many old Fords
are not noticed is given that Ford has
perfected his machine and sticks to
one model and it Is difficult to tell the
age of a machine, for Ford styles
never change. Ford is attempting to
build 100000 motor cars between
August 1, 1914 and August 1, 1916 and
that he will accomplish the task there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-06
PITTSBURG

pTTTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 6.-Cattle:
Supply light. market steady. choice
steers &S.9O@9.10, prime steers $500
SIS, good steers $s.oo@s.75. tidy
butchers $7.s5@S.15. fair $6.50@7.75.
common $5.6o@e.Oo. common to fat
bulls $45O@7.OO. common to fat cows
k3.O0@6.00, heifers $7.25@7.50. fresh
COWS and springers $45.00@9o.00. veal
calves $1l.O0@11.45.
Sheep and lambs Supply light.
strong. prime wethers $615@6.25,
lambs $600@9.20.
Hogs: Receipts 20 double decks.
market lower prime heavy $7.40@75o.
mediums $7.25@7.30, heavy workers.
s7.20@725, light workers. $6.75@6.S5,
pigs $6.O0@65O, roughs $6.00@6.50.
stays $5.50@5.75, heavy mixed 1880
TAO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-06
MARK ETS
WHEAT SELLS SHARPLY
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The news put
In circulation ON the board of trade
that there will be 600 cars Of wheat
TO arrive here from Minneapolis Mon
day and that large purchases In addi-
ftion to this have been made, was the
ebearish factor today, and prices sold
bon sharply from the top. While De-
cember was 11@hc lower, May was
unchanged. Cash sales Of wheat were
I16, 900 bushels. corn 10000 bushels and
(oats 1000 bushels. Corn closed Nc
lower for December and &c lower for
May. Oats closed were Nc lower to
nc higher. Provisions we're higher
i1put the volume of trade was small.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-06

In Mondays and Tuesdays issue of
The Palladium, the leading dealers OF
the city will advertise Bargains that
were probably bought special for ''Su-
burban Days" selling In view OF
these unusual inducements II will pay
both the city and country people to
come to the stores and buy on We'd
nesdays.
In an interview with one OF the
largest merchants. he remarked to a
Palladium representative that IL the
country people would watch their ad-
vertising for Suburban Day Bargains.
they could save at least twenty-five
dollars or more on a seasons buying.
Last Wednesdays Suburban Day
was an unusually good day for the
merchant and he is expecting a better
and larger business this coming We'd.
nesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-06
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. g.
Hogs: Receipts $500, market 1Oc low
er, best hogs $7.55. heavies $1,000
766, pigs $1.oo@6.5o. bulk of sales
t6.9O@7.30.
Cattle: Receipts 800. market steady.
choice heavy steers $S.75@9.90. light
steers $600@7.25. heifers $4.5o@S.00.
COWS A35@6.50. bulls $4.50@6.50,
calves $4.OO@10.O0.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts 100,
market steady. prime sheep $1,000
6.75. lambs $6.O0@S.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-06
BALL TEAM MEETS

The following plays Of the. Richmond
baseball club are requested to meet at
512 Main street, Sunday. at 1915
O'Clock, to go to Williamsburg: Min.
ner, Haas, Stephenson. Kelly, Logan,
Reddinshaus. Schattel, Cooney, Bulla
John Holmes and Walling. Any per.
son desiring to go with the team may
do so. and they will be charged only
a small fee for transport alton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-06
DRIVES CAR HERE

Burt Small OF William Small and
Company. of Indianapolis. state dis
tributors for the Monroe car. person
ally drove a machine here Thursday
for Spangler & Jones. 1t was a Mon
roe roadster for Jones & Williams.
and will be used by them for bust
ness purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that Benja-
min Franklin Crossley has been duly
appointed administrator by the Wayne
circuit court of the estate of Nancy r.
Crossley, deceased. late OF Wayne
county. Indiana. Said estate is sup
posed to be solvent.
Benjamin Franklin Crossley.
Administrator.
Frank T. Strayer, W. w. Keller.
Attorneys. S-13