davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-11-13

Lyles to a social function in thos,
early days. He told of his dreams an(
visions and how his dreams had come
true. He was quite reminiscent an(
recalled many pleasant scenes an(
events of those days of long ago. HI
was full of wit as we'll as wisdom anC
brought rounds of laughter and ap
plause as he proceeded. His speech
was most pleasing throughout.
A vocal solo, "Waiting" by Mrs
Gladys James was a delightful treat
that was highly enjoyed by all.
Secretary of State, julius A
Schmahl was the next speaker and
gave a powerful address replete with
interesting statistics, evidenced his be.
lief in the fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man. He made a de.
cidedly good impression on his audi.
ence and was roundly applauded.
Miss Albreta Bell then rendered a
piano solo: (a) "Andalla'-S. Cole
ridge Taylor, (b) OPP. 10, Polonaise-
E. A. Mcdowell, OPP. 46, No. IL. 1t was
a finished production showing her
mastery of the piano that pleased all.
Brown S. Smith, Esq. of Minneapo-
lis, was the last speaker but by no
means the least. He spoke very en-
tertainingly, philosophically and patri-
otically. He referred at some length
of the efforts that had been put forth
by the people of the Twin Cities in
their efforts to suppress the pictures
of The Birth of a Nation, in which, it
will be remembered, he took such a
leading part. His address was as they
usually are masterful, forceful and
logical and made a sound impression
upon his hearers as was evidenced by
their applause.
AS a grand finale Mrs. Addie Craw-
ford Miner gave I'm the Moonlight, in
the Starlight" in her inimitable style
that added another laurel to her crown.
Mr.. Frances then led as many of the
audience as desired to go on a tour
of inspection of the hall, in the mean
while the floor was cleared of the
chairs and the dancing began to the
splendid music of Cason Bros. Or
chestra and continued until Home,
Sweet Home" brought the memorable
occasion to a close at 200 A. M.
Mrs. Hattie Hall and Miss Albreta
Bell were the accompanies for the
musical program.
The ushers were: Mesdames Flos-
sic Johnson, Birdie Jones, Ella Thomp-
son, Pearl Bellesen; Misses Cornelia
Gordon, Lyle Uttey, Ollie Beard, Ida
Mae Johnson.
The Union Hall Boosters, a. club
composed of representatives from
every female lodge in the city, of
which Mrs. J. E. Johnson is chairman,
purchased the elegant piano for the
hall and contemplate doing a number
of other things.
The curtains and shades were pur-
chased by the D. Y. w. K. Y. club, of
which Mrs. Flossie Johnson is presi-
dent.
All the fraternal organizations, num-
bering nineteen, hold their meetings
in the hall.
The T. S. T. c., composed of twelve
gentlemen, furnished a dressing table
and mirror for the ladies' rest room.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-11-13

Madam E Gross, $50 Rondo street.
Tel. Dale. $3.50.
The One More Effort club meets at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Adams, All
Charles street, next Tuesday evening.
You are invited. -..s. ...
Mr.. VIM. T. Johnson, of Chicago,
was the dinner guest of Mr.. J. O..
Adams at Wilson's Cafe $50 Wabasha
street last Saturday.
Mr.. Charles James of 632 Central
is attending the convention of the
Trades and Labor Unions in San
Francisco this week.
Mrs. Belle Tyler and sister Miss
Irene Salters, who have been touring
in concert out West for several weeks
returned home last week.
At closing-up time at Than's buffet,
Third and Robert, Thursday night an
unknown man was found stark dead.
He recently came from Omaha.
WANDER BEES SPECIAL FOR
SUNDAY is VANILLA AND MARA
SCHINO CHERRIES. 35 CENTS FOR
ONE-QUART BRICK; TWO FOR 60
CENTS.
The public library, now located in
the old House of Hope Church, cor
ner Fifth and Exchange streets, will
be open Sundays and evenings until
10 o'clock.
Miss Lucinda Cole of Chicago en-
route to the Dalles, Oregon, stopped
over in st. Paul a few days the first
OF the week, as the guest of Miss
Camille Cotton.
If you want to know all about Pro.
lection VS.. Free Trade send postal card
request for free sample copies of THE
AMERICAN ECONOMIST, 339 Broad
way, New York.
Mr.. C. H. Miller while assisting with
the decorations for the opening OF
Union Hall, fell from step-ladder and
was badly shaken up, but completed
his job in fine shape
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-11-13
II NIQUE..
e. - 80 - - 3. I.
Seventh and Jackson
w. H. BAKER. PROP.

Week Of November is.
MON.-The Criminal.
TUE.-Fate's Healing Hand.
WED.-Shadow and Shade.
THU.-The Frame-up.
FRI.-Reapers Of the WhirI Wind.
SAT.-A Bag Of Gold.
SUN.-Man's Genesis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-11-13

FOR RENT-Four-room fiat. Apply
nue..
w. Evans, the tailor, has moved
from Wabasha to his new place, No. 9
East Sixth street.
Gatherings may be obtained at
any time at Young's Cafe. Call or
phone your order.
The Adelphia club met with Mrs.
M. Barksdale of Aurora avenue Oh
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Haskell of Roseland, Kan,
IS in the city, the guest of her daugn-
ter, Mrs. Amanda Barnes
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-11-13

- : : : : : :: : : :: : : : =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-11-13
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MlNNEsoTA's CAPITOL.
The "saintly City" and Sanity City
FoIks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
tiers Among the PEOPLE. - e.
ligious, Political and General Mat
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1915.

Mrs. Birdella Driver has moved to
ITS milford street.
Mr.. L. w. Bradley has moved to
408 Cathedral Place.
Mr.. Geo. B. Washington, 760 Rondo
street, is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Charleston have
moved to 252 RondO street.
Mr.. L. J. Thompson returned last
week from his trip Mebane, N. c.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-11-13
: = I: = : :: :: : =
CHRISTMAS SALE.

THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE
AND EXHIBIT OF THE LADIES
CLUB WILL BE-
HELD AT UNION HALL ON THURS
DAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
EVENINGS, DECEMBER 9, 10, H..
THE PUBLIC is CORDIALLY IN
VITED. ADMISSION FREE. DEL
ICATESSEN AND CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS FOR ALL.
MRS. W. B. TANDY, Pres.
MRS. J. A. ROBERTS, Sec'y.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-11-13

A number of social events are
scheduled to take place in the new
Union Hall in the near future. Watch
for dates.
The meeting of the One-More Effort
Club at Mrs. "Dearie" Williams Tues
day night was well attended and quite
successful.
Mr.. S. L. Ransom former football
hero and popular club man was on
the sick list for several days, but is
himself again.
Ladies who desire Hair Goods or
anything in that line should call on
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-11-13
Sc SEATS ALWAYS Sc
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People was held at Pilgrim
Baptist church last Tuesday evening
and was quite largely attended. The
principal speaker was Rev. Pace, pas
tor of the First Methodist church. He
proved to be very pleasing speaker
and his timely logical helpful senti-
ments were highly enjoyed and appre-
ciated. Quite number of new mem
bers were received and many old
members paid their annual dues. The
election of officers was held and the
following were reelected: Lieut.. Gov.
J. A. A. Burnquist, presidents DR.. v.
D. Turner, vice president; City Coun-
Gilman Louis NASH, treasurer. The
Office of secretary was left vacant for
the board of directors to fill. The
committee heads are as follows: Mrs.
Lillian A. Turner, mass meetings and
memorials; Rabbi Rypins, finance;
Mrs. w. T. Francis, membership and
crisis; Mr.. j. @. Adams, press; Mr..
J. H. Sherwood, legal redress; Rev.
A. H. Lealtad, education and amuse-
ment; Mrs. r. H. Lyles, grievances.
The chairmen of the several commit
tees constitute the board of directors.
Monthly meetings will be held, due
notice of which will be given.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-11-13
NOTICE..

Household of Ruth No. 4671, G. U.
.. o. r, meets second and fourth
Tuesday in each month at p. m. at
Union Hall, corner of Aurora and
Kent streets.
Emma Hood, IN. N. G.
Nora Covinqton, w. r.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1915-11-13

Handy for Rondo District People.
Our new coal Office at Seventh and
st. Peter. Drop in. Goal, not Clifk-
ers." Holmes & Hallowell. either
phone 4O1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
COUNTY FARM SELLS
$2,532 IN PRODUCTS

In the first two and one-half months
of this year. Superin -endent Frank Pc
tro of the poor farm, has sold more Of
the over-production of the poor farm
than has been sold in any previous
year.
The total amount of sales has been
S2,53252 since January 1. Cattle sales
yesterday amounted to $794.25. Wheat
sold in February brought $1,7s7.27. An
other sale of ISL had been made in
January
It is expected that another $4,000
worth of the products of the poor farm
will be disposed Of by the close OF the
year. This money is used towards the
support of the farm and decreases the
amount the county is required to
spend.
The farm now has fifty-four inmates.
1t is said the institution will never be
self-supporting because few of the in
mates are strong enough to work and
outside farm help must be employed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
FARMERS BUY SEED
OF LECUME CROPS
FOR EARLY SOWING

Unprecedented sales of cloversee6
and seed of all other legumes have
been reported here this. year. There
has also been a marked falling off
in the demand for timothy seed, indi-
catind that farmers are beginning to
realize that clocer is more valuable
as hay, both from a feeding stand
point. and as beneficial adjunct to
soil building.
The bulk of legume seeds sold has
been red clover, although there has
also been large demand for Big Eng
lish clover. The demand for alsike
has been .curtailed by the fact that
1t has been very hard for dealers to
get seed Of good quality
Early demands for alfalfa seed. in
dictate that the acreage in Wayne
county will be practically. doubled this
year.
With the exception Of the alsike
clover seed, prices are no higher than
a year ago, and in most cases rule
slightly lower. The quality of alfalfa
and red cloverseed is unusually good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
INDIANAPOLIS.
WHEAT CROP ESTIMATE 800 MILLION BUSHELS


abandoned acreage will not be large.
Even with a condition on the first Of
April somewhat lower than that Of
last year. the increased acreage would
justify the calculation of crop of
winter wheat equal to the yield of
1914
How much will be sown to spring
wheat must depend upon the weather
at seeding time. 1t Is to be assumed
that the high price will induce farmers
to make an extra effort to increase
their seeding. In the spring wheat
belt this should amount to 10000, 900
acres, and possibly more.
A crop cannot be measured before 1t
is even seeded. But II the expected
area is sown, and the weather. con-
ditions are at least average, - the
promise would be good for enough
spring wheat to bring the entire crop
UP to at least 9OO,0OO.00O bushels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
EXCESS OF EXPORTS
AIDS UNITED STATES

Henry Clews, New York banker. in
his weekly review Of business condit-
ions comments:
There have been no further gold i'm
ports this week, although our mer'
chandise exports continue to show a
heavy excess over imports. Shipments
Of food products continue on very
liberal scale, being quite sufficient to
offset the declines in cotton, oils. lum'
Der. etc. There has also been very
light increase in the shipments OF steel
manufactures and munitions OF war
The continued excess Of exports, which
is being accelerated by a heavy de-
cline in imports, is rapidly turning the
United States into a creditor nation
The debt which Sir George Paish re-
ferred to last Autumn has already
been paid, and instead Europe Is get
ting more and more into our debt. we
are steadily buying less and selling
more as a result of the war Our IN
terest payments. which used to be
about $3.50, 900 annually. will be re-
duced by the return of securities. The
remittances by aliens to their friends
in Europe. which are large in the az
yregate. have 1een cut down material
". American tourists usually spend
over $2OO,OO0,000 year in Europe
and this outflow will be stopped this
season. Our ocean freight bill, usually
about $5O,000,00O annually, Will De
smaller, because we only pay the
freight on imports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17

Some one advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. HAD
taken 50 much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good % I toldmy
husband he might get me . bottle and I
would try it By the time / had taken
it felt better. continued its use, and
now am well and strong.
81 have always recommended your
medicine ever since was 20 wonder
fully benefited by it and I hope this
letter will be the means of saving some
other poor woman from suffering. -
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box 11ll,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have Thousands Of
such letters q that above - they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine ID NO stranger has stood the
test for years.
II there are any esnplieations yeu
do not understand write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (con1dential)
Lynn, Mass. He1r letter b opened,
read and answered By q woman and
held In strict oonA6e1oe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
LIVE STOCK FUTURE
HOLDS PROMISES OF
BIG JUMP IN PRICES
Indiana, Ohio and Illinois
Short Of Feeders, Forecast
ing Higher Prices in Cattle
Market.

In the past five months foot and
mouth disease has thrown scare into
the live stock industry and during the
next six months or more this country
10 going to feel the effects OF that
scare. There will be shortage OF tat
cattle and hogs, occasioned by reason
Of federal and state guarantees. which
were clamped down upon infected
areas by the officials.
Investment in thin cattle has been
seriously hampered, but that makes
the outlook clearer to the man who
now owns thin stock or who is in a
position to buy it. Illinois. Indiana
and Ohio particularly have been short
of feeders this winter. Spring Is
opening up now and with 1t is coming
a clarified situation as affects the live
stock Industry.
There is need for confidence in the
future Of live stock. The feeder must
not look upon the next six or nine
months as a good period to remain
idle. ....s .,s ..
The western markets are sending
out generous supplies Of feeder stock
into free areas and the middle western
states promise soon to be able to ship
feeder cattle interstate. Shortage Qf
cattle in the making now cannot help
but create high prices. Hogs, as fell,
are not going to be cheap In the
months ahead. Sheep and lambs are
scarce now and certain to be Tor
months.
True, the feedstuff is high, but the
man who has sold high priced corn
via the meat route" in recent years
has been a winner, and his land has
also profited in fertility
1t pays to have confidence in the
live stock situation. This past winter
was the first period OF heavy losses
to feeders in series of years, and 1t
was occasioned by unforeseen circum
stances which may not hit this country
again in many years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17

There will BE no government report
on winter wheat until after the first
of April In the meantime wheat must
go through four weeks of changeable
weather. The experienced farmer
does not build up his hopes until the
period Of alternate thawing and freez-
ing Is past. The condition of wheat
nav may be radically changed before
the report is issued as of April firt.
But private reports indicate that as
a whole the condition is good. II not
better than on December 1. Com
plants from western Kansas are al
ways due at this season Of the year.
Oklahoma and Texas have apparently
suffered from lack of moisture. From
other localities come scattering COM
plants Of freezing, but as whole the
crop appears in good condition. Judg-
ing from present Conditions, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
RICHMOND WEDNESDAY

Timothy seed selling $500 bushsl
Fran sflIin. $2S ton.
Mtddlings. selling $50 ton.
Salt. $1.4O barrel
Clover hay. ~. 81.
Tankage, $500 ton.
Cotton seed meal. $33 ton.
Oil meal. $42 ton.
HORSE MARKET.
prIces corrected by jones and MInos.
Telephone 1889.
Draft mares. 400 to 1900 lbs. $176
to $3.50.
Draft Ceilings. 1900 to 1900 lbs. SITE
to $500.
Farm chunks. 1900 to 400 lbs. s1ss
to 5000.
Express chunks. 1850 to 1900 lbs.
$125 to $1.75.
Drivers. SIS to $3.50.
Plugs. $40 to 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
PITTSBURG.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 17.-Cat-
tie: Supply light. market steady.
choice steers $s.25@8.60. prime steers
$..O008.25, good steers $500 90.
tidy butchers $7.6OG7.S5, fair $1,000
7.50. common $6.0O@6.75. common to
fat bulls $5.O0@7.5O. common to fat
cows $4.0096.50. heifers $7.00Q7.5O
veal calves $1O.OO0105O
Sheep and lambs: Supply light
prime wethers $S.2508.50. good mixed
fair mixed $6.7507.5O, culls and com
mon $4.00Q550. lambs $7.00010.50.
Hogs: Receipts light. market slow
prime heavy $71O@7.15, mediums
$7.35@7.4O. heavy workers. $7.35@7.40
light workers. $715Q7.25. pigs $1,000
lis. roughs $6.0006.25. stays 5000
$50, heavy mixed $7.15@7.20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
wheat CLOSES WEAK
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, March 17.-There was a
bear market in wheat today, and the
closing prices were Is to 3hc lower,
with May the weakest spot on the
list. There was considerable liquida-
ton in May and it was poorly taken
care Of AS viewed from an impartial
standpoint the longs in May wheat
gave the bears all the room they cared
to accept, and there will be complete
change in conditions before the week
is over. Corn closed lower and oats
were off "a to &c. Provisions were
lower all around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March IL
Hogs: Receipts 5000, dnarket 10c
lower. best hogs $6.S0@715, heavies
$6.9O@7.2O. pigs $6.75@7.O0. bulk of
sales $69O@7.25.
Cattle: Receipts 600. market steady
choice heavy steers $7.8O@S.5O. light
steers $7.5O@S.00. heifers $6.25@7.25
COWS $5.50@6.5O, bulls $6.00@6.50
calves $6.OO@9.50.
Sheep land lambs: Receipts 100
market steady. prime sheep 5000
600, lambs $8.5O@9.5O~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
Simple Home Treatment
to Remove Hairy Growths
(Beauty Culture.)

Two or three minutes use Of della.
tone paste will Danish every bit OF
hair from your face. neck or arms
This paste is made by mixing some
water with powdered delatone. After
the paste is removed, the skin should
be washed to free it from the remain.
ing delatone and 1t will be clear and
spotless. You will not be disappointed
with this treatment If you are sure to
obtain real delatone from your drug.
gist-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
FARM OF 100 ACRES
SOLD FOR $16,500
NEAR WILLIAMSBURG
Charles Groves Disposes of
Farm and Jacob Hinshaw
Purchases SOltau Farm for
$4,000.

Charles Groves sold to Orion Will
son his 120acre farm in Greene town.
ship, southwest of Williamsburg, for
$16.5OO, last week. This is the high
est priced big farm sold during the
past week. Jacob Hinshaw purchas-
ed a 235-acre farm from William A.
Soltau, in Harrison and Clay town.
ships, east of Jacksonburg, for $751;
900, which is lowest cost per acre q
farm has been sold at this season
Other transfers for the past week
follow:
Charles E. Zuttermeister to George
W. Zuttermeister ct al, $1,000, part
lot 4, NJ. G. Arnold's addition, Rich
mond.
| Caroline Turner to Harmon Twehus
ct al, 81, part lots II and Is, J. & l..
Rosa's addition to Richmond.
Bertha E. Reece to Columbus Fore
man. $500. part frac. 1-17-14, contain
| ing % acres.
Smith Ross to Martha Wampole, 81,
lot 40, Benton Heights addition Rich
mond.
Silas B. Williamson to Earl E. Muhl,
$1,000, lots 2, 3 and north half lot IA,
Hollingsworth addition, Chester.
Wayne 1nterpational Building and
Loan association. Cambridge City, to
Benjamin Clark, s11O0, east half lot
-, block 2, w. r. N. r., Cambridge
City.
James S. Greenlee to Thomas H.
Peet, $3.50, lots and II, Hawkins ad-
dition, W. r. N. r, Cambridge City.
James F. Pattison to Oliver M. Dear
dorff ct al, $3.50, part lot l, block l,
| Hagerstown.
oliver M. Dearborn to James F. Pat
tison ct al, $3.50, part lot 2, block l,
Hagerstown.
Maude M. Schweizer to Lawrence
O. Clark, $4,000, part secs. and IL,
ranges 10 and IA, township II. con-
tanning 55.31 acres.
Albert Ulch to Absolom Eller, $4,000,
east half of north half N. w. 26-14-1,
containing 40 ocres.
| Absolom E. Eller to Thomas A. Oler,
$1,000, part N. w. 26-14-1. containing
40 acres.
Henry Townsend to- Jennie Hos
brook. 81, part lot 81, c. w. Starts
addition, Richmond.
Homer H. Hunt to Samuel L. Glunt.
$4,000, part s. E. 33-15-1, containing
SIS acres.
Ruth Atkinson to Frank Turner,
$4,000, part N. E. and s. E. 3-15-1, con-
tanning rs acres.
John E. Brannon ct al to John
Starr, ST. lots 40 and so. Hawkins
| Springs addition, Richmond.
Lillian r. Martin to Emma A. Mar
shall, $500, south half lot 43, H. H.
Fetta's addition. Richmond.
William w. Burson to Grace A.
Pitts, $2323, part Trace. 1-17-14, being
lot 81, Fountain City.
John F. Fender to John H. Penny,
$1,000, lots 10 and 16, H. L. Collins
addition, Richmond.
/ Winfield S. Lane to Edward o. Paul,
$500. east half N. w. 3-15-12, contain
ing so acres.
William A. Soltau to Jacob Hinshaw
$4,000. S. E. and part s. w. 4-16-13,
containing 235 acres.
Charles Groves to Orion Wilson ct
tanning 100 acres.
er, $1,000, part s. E. 20-16-14 and N. E.
29-16-14, containing 110.5 acres.
! Claude s. Kitterman, comr., to Har-
containing "a acre.
Krone, 81, lot 116 Reeveston place,
Richmond. 45, E:t -
Caroline D. Charles to Elnathan
Charles. $3.50, west half N. E. 4-17-14.
Ida e. Krone to Sadie L. Chrisman,
81, lot IS. w. F. Man1ey's addition,
Richmond.
The British royal navy reserve was
| rfoh tn he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,, March
1z.-Hogs: Receipts $4,000. market
@1Oc lower. mixed and butchers $3.50
@6.s7. good heavies $6.60@6.s2. rough
heavies $6.25@6.50, light $6.50@6.85
pigs $5.35@6.40, bulk of sales $685. q
$50. NV .-..
Cattle: Receipts 5000, market LOG
15c higher. besves $575@8.75, COWS
and heifers $3.5O@7.6O, stockers and
feeders $4.50@615. calves $S.50@10OO
Sheep: Receipts $4,000, market
steady. westerns $5.75@8.OO, lambs
$7.5O@1O.1O. ,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
FEED QUOTATIONS

Clover hay, $14.OO.
Timothy hay. paying SIS.
Prairie hay, $14.00. -.
Rye straw. paying 81.
Wheat straw, paying Sc.
Oats straw. paying 81.
Oats, paying SIC.
New corn, paying 75c. =
Red clover seed, paying $3.50. ~
Red clover, selling $9.00@9.50. 60
Timothy seed, paying 1925 bushei
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O.. March 17.-Hogs:
Receipts 5000. market lower. packers
and butchers $7.2007.30. pigs and
lights $6.5O@730. stays $4.2506.25.
Cattle: Receipts 200. market steady.
calves 35.50@925.
Sheep: Receipts 200. market steady,
$4.25@6.75, lambs $7.26@9.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-17
COAL PRICES

Quotations corrected daily by Haek
man, klefoth 4 Co.
Anthracite nut. $3.50; Anthracite
No. 4 ard egg. 1896: Pocahontas lump
or egg, $5.75; Pocuhontas mine run.
$3.50: Pocahontas slack. $500: Jack
son lump or egg. 1915: Winifred. 81.
Is; Jewel. $5.26; Tennessee. $3.50:
Hooking Valley. $3.50; Indiapa. ss.75;
coke. 81; Winifred Washed pea $500:
nut and slack, $500.