davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
DUNINC'S
SPORTOsCOPE

? Ill.
And II for the Giants
: And after all of those nice things
hat were said about the Rhinelanders.
Benny Makes Debut.
Benjamin Kauff's Initial appearance
was a signal for quite salvo.
Quaker Sentiment.
s Oh, why did I ever leave home?
~ Twice. g..
{ Sullivan's Richmond crowd is evil
IDENTITY emulating the deeds of the
Nooyorkers. The second consecutive,
as 1t were.
Local Records. ..--.-.
The Kaysee baseball colony estab-
Hsned local record yesterday. Three
innings In an hour and half
cratic Herbie.
Although Herb Logan played a great
game at short, he still showed a tend
sency to muss EN- up now and them.
ketchun1.
Didn't have a chance in the field
yesterday. But If he did he surely
would have caught 'em. CAV, he's not
of aga
That's enough.
:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
DEFEAT
PHIL OMATH BY
TAKING CHANCES

PHILOMATH, Ind. May Super
Tor hitting and fielding gave the Rich
mond Tigers s-to-1 victory over the
Philomath club here yesterday after
noon Huddieston. pitching for PhiIo,
tanned fourteen batters, but rank sun
port enabled the Richmond team to
get by with hits that should have
been fielded. Sturm pitched consistent
ball for the visitors. Score:
Aiehra0nd Finnre
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
EARLHAM CAPTURES
ONLY ONE FIRST

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May eS.-
Three I. C. A. L. records were broken
at Saturdays meet which Depauw
copied with score of Il points. Wa.
bash, 80; Franklin, %; Earlham, Is
and Rose Poly, 1, was the order in
which the schools finished
The records: One mile run-Myers,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
Richmond.

Summary.
Two-base hits-Wagner, Connaugh-
ten. Three-base hits-Moore, Stephen
son and Ketchum. Hit by pitcher
Connaughton. Struck out-By Bell 5,
by MINER 6. Bases on Balls-By Bell
/, by MINER 4. Stolen bases-Logan
Double plays-Cooney to Kelly, Kelly
to Logan to Stephenson, Peters to
eConnaughton. Time of. game-1:4S
Umpires-Bicknell and Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
Big League Dope
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
New York IL; Cincinnati, I.
Philadelphia, 4: Chicago, 2.
Boston, 2; st. Louis, 0.
Games To-Day.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
FINED 81 PER SQUARE

INDIANAPOLIS, May 22.-John H.
Huston was fined 81 for each square in
which he exceeded the speed limit by
Judge Deery. He paid $26 to the
court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
PROF. MORRISON READS.

Prof Edwin Morrison read a paper
on the subject, "A First Course in
Physics" at the conference of Indiana
college physics professors held last
week at Indiana university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
Yesterdays Scores
In Major Leagues

NATIONAL.
At Cincinnati R. HE
New York -. 300 600 440-11 Is 2
Gin 1nnati -. 900 600 100 s 8
Batteries: Anderson and Rariden;
Knetzer, Dale, Motzer and Wingo.
At Chicago HE
Philadelphia -. 900 900 004-4 Z 1
Chicago 80. 900 o10 001-2 5 1
Batteries: Rixey. Bender and KILL
fer; Lavender, Mcconnell and Archer.
At st. Louis RH.E
Boston ..... 600 o20 600 1
st. Louis .... 900 900 1000 1
Batteries: Tyler and Gowdy; Ames
and Snyder.
AMERICAN.
At Cleveland R.H.E.
Washington =. 900 001 021-3 s 1
Cleveland .... 900 900 030-3 9 1
Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmith;
Bagby and O'Neill
Freshly cut fence posts and tele-
graph poles often start growing again
when set up In the tropics and vine
roots often disrupt masonry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22

Summary.
Three base hits-Geisler, Boyd
Hunt. Two base hits-Geisler, Hunt
Sacrifice hits - Thompson. Double
plays-Geisler to Waltz to- Hunt
Stolen bases-Lewisville o.; Hagers.
town, 10. Struck out-By Scott, 8;
Hickman, /; Morris, o; by Geisler, Is
Bases on balls-Morris 8, Geisler O.
Hit by pitcher-Hickman, 1. Passed
balls-Haines 6. Time of game-1 so.
Umpires-Durbin and Haines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
WHAT is "HooDoN'T7"

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 22.-Judge
Fritsch was asked to decide what is
"hoodoo' and what is a A'hoodon't
when Ellis Porter declared his wife
was "hoodon't" and she accused him
of being "hoodoo."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
Terrible Eighth Almost
PROBES Locals Verdun'
Riehmond, 8; White sox. 5.

sox,5
White
. 10
Richmond plurality
tally
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
PLAY THREE INNINGS
|. IN HUNDRED MINUTES

Endurance records we're pulverized
at Athletic park yesterday morning
when the Knights OF Columbus base
bali conferees attempted to stage q
nine inning ball game. The contesting
parties were the Kiser Spartans and
the Sharkitt Vets. The game went
about 100 minutes during which time
three innings were played The stats
tics at the time participants grew
tired. read 15-9. with the Spartans in
possession of the double digit figure.
The score by its three innings and
batteries:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 4; Cleveland, 3.
Only game scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
Games TODAY,

Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
Quakers Take Lead.

ouakers Take Lead.
II WIS a fairly well played game
with the Quakers in the van from the
start. Pete MINER really should have
had little trouble In subduing that
gathering of Capitol City representa-
tiyes.
AS 1t were, however, the Quakers
were always to. the good with the ex-
ception of the above mentioned sess-
ion, wherein the l. w. 8. registered
four-fifths It's grand total Four solid
swipes and Herb Logan's foozle did 1t.
The Indians chalked first. Pete
Miners wildness in the second gave
the Sox the opening number. A couple
Of passes and bingle did 1t.
Logan Boots Ball.
And while on the subject OF India
napolis, let's have the remaining four
the sum and substance of the large
eighth, as II were. A boot OF Logan
to start with followed up by a slave
of two singles and couple of doubles
gives the wherewithal. Wagner and
Connaughton donated the abnormal
swipes
Richmond waited till the fourth be-
fore 1t began the harvest work. Vint
Cooney's blow showed home H. Logan,
who had bingled.
Two more were netted In the sixth.
Webster Moore's three-sack clout was
the one big factor In the scoring of
the Quaker tallies. Logan was one
the paths at the time the hit was gar
nered.
Get Busy In Seventh.
Richmond was busiest In the sew
enth. To start with stevy Stephenson
smote one into the outer garden for
three sections Of the trip White Sox
Weber. at third, kindly muffed up
Sullivan's drive. Miner came thru
with a single and all hands moved up
sack or two. Kelly, Schattel and
Logan, we're saved by the grace of a
trio of misdeeds on the part of the
Sox infield. Davis's connection was
the necessary one.
Sox fireworks scheduled for the
ninth round failed to materialize after
Weber, who has been passed, was
forced at second and Bells clean
swipe went for naught.
The game in figures:
indianapolis. a..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
: Louisville, S.; Columbus, 2.
Indianapolis, A.; Toledo, /.
Other games postponed.
Games Today.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
Bulletin No. l.
A Mistake in the Policy of
the Bethlehem Steel Company
To the People:


The of
atives
have"g
o seu earmormo chealy
that It has KEEP uiet
b
Hence Of
10
fairly
We
the American People. 49, " ~
grd
n the gratnv alpower ~
Commute
can do
We
shall PEOPLES
MONEY BE WASTED TO GOVERNMENT PLANT?
Charms
G President Bethlehem Steel Company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22

The whole orient now calls Manila
the city without odors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
Made Necessary Repairs to White Sox

of DePauw, 4:ss As. Discus-Cauld-
well. of Wabash. 124 feet 10 inches.
Broad iump-Cauldwell. Of Wabash.
% feet So inches.
Earlham took only one first. Nor
isch. Quaker. took the shot put event
with mark of SO feet III inches.
Hutton, Mills, Canady, Cuttrell. of
Earlham, took seconds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22

Deer.
Three-Base Hit-Kerlin.
Hit by Piteher-E Stegman, Kra-
mer, Burcham, Lambert
Struck Out-By Sturm 9, by Huddle-
ston a.
Bases on Balls-Off HuddIeston 2
Double Play-E. Stegman to Cy Fitz-
gibbons.
Umpires-Steinbrin and Swallow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
RED sox,

Gosslin, A. Bases on balls-By Hart
man, 1; by Gosslin, 1. Stolen bases
Hartman 2, Gosslin, Klinger, Raney,
Reddinghaus. Umpire-Bicknell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-22
DISTRIBUTE sAReAsso.

The 1916 Sargasso of Earlham col.
lege will be ready for distribution,
Wednesday.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-25
SLEPT WITH CORPSE
Sister of Woman rs Tells Caller Rela-
tive is Dead.

Sister of Woman rs Tells Caller Rela-
tive is Dead.
In the family house filled with all
kinds of old furniture and junk, with
dust thick in every one Of the eight
rooms, Miss Sarah SEWERS, seventy
five years old, of Easton, Pa, wa
found dead in bed by a ne:ghb2r WHO
called.
Sne lived with her sister, Miss EN-.
ma SEWERS, whose mind is affected,
aad when the neighbor, Nj IL /
Stcne, inGui et how her s:st-r was.
Miss Emma said: 81 be.ieTe she is
dead"
Deputy Ccrcner FetheroG found tina
Miss Sarah had been deaf pr0tahl,
since Wednes ,ay. Hiss Emma occu
pied the same bed with tie body.
Making an examination of the ho
Dr.. Fetheron found a number CT ban
books showing deposits Ggcra2at:1
over $11 GOO and considerable nlcac..
in bureau drawers.
The SEWERS family Ia. bcc1 we:
known in EastJn aid in VIII n
township, their home, for many year
All OF the children OF the family were
well educated. Two sistes survive
Mrs. Sue aartZell, Of Li2co.n, Neo~
and Mrs. Lizzie Belell, OF Seattle.
Wash.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-25
2MUNITICFi SHIP )
AND BIG PIER BURN
Mysterious Fire Sweeps Brook
Iyn Dock
TWO LIVES REPORTED LOST
twenty-five Other Vessels Damaged
by Flames Fed by Gasoline cargo
Intended for Russia.

The Steamships Bolton Castle and
Pacific and 900-foot pier belonging 10
the New York Dock company, at tne
foot OF Pioneer street, Brooklyn, were
destroyed by the NEST destructive hre
on the Brooklyn water front III years.
Another steamship, the PallaZia, was
damaged; about twenty-five sccws and
lighters were partly burned. At one
time it was reported that forty OF the
coolies from the Bolton Castle and
Pacific were missing, but six hours
after the fire started, the police said,
they had accounted for all but two.
It is not believed the loss OF life will
exceed this number. The less is esti.
mated at more than $3,000,O00.
The origin Of the fire is unknown,
but suspicious that it was incendiary
were aroused because some OF the
ships were loading with war NUM-
tions, some OF them for the Russian
government, to be delivered at Vladl-
vostoclt.
A statement issued on behalf OF
agents for tie Bolton Castle and Pa
cific, however said their investigation
thus far has failed to develop any
evidence which would Lead to the con-
clusion that the fire was of incendiary
origin"
A watchman aboard the Bolton
Castle discovered that the buildings
on the pier were on fire. The b-azc
spread so rapidly that the officers and
crews of the slips and lighters ly-
ing at the pier, after a vain effort to
prevent the spread Of the flames to
their vessels, had to leap overheard
or seek safety aboard lighters or tugs
which hastened to the rescue.
The three steamships lying at the
pier were surrounded by a feet OF
fifty lighters ard har5es, on each OF
which was one or more men. On some
of the bargcs were the wives and FAM
lilies of the car.2ins. Some had TO
Jump into tie water to escape the
swift oa-rr3h o: the flames. Fi!cmen
and policemen dra 5geI many to near
by piers and others were rescued by
tugboats.
When the first company of fremen
reached the pier, it was blazing 50
fiercely they could not approach it.
The Palla@ia was towed into the
stream 20G yards or more off the dock,
but II was impossible to move the
other two steamships. Fire boats
saved the PailaZia, but could make no
progress against the flames on he
other two vessels.
The Bolton Castle was loading with
gasoline for Russia, and this fed the
blaze. The boilers OF both the Bolton
Castle and the Pacific blew up when
the fire was at its height, completing
the work Of destruction. Several
barges loaded with gasoline lying near
the steamships were destroyed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-25
Reject NEW ORDER
United States Takes Stand for Armed
Merchant Ships.

United States Takes Stand for Armed
Merchant Ships.
All American diplomatic and con-
sular officials abroad have been
notified in circular communi-
cation from the state departm n;
that the position of the United
States is that merchant ships have
right to carry defensive armament.
This move is the first formal an
nouncement that the United States
does not accept as legal the ammo NJ
ed intention of Germany and Austria
to sink armed merchant ships with
out warning after February % as com
ing within the international law.
Senator Ledge, ranking mino i
member OF the foreign relations ;tn.
mittee, in a speech in the senate C.
clared that abandonment by the 1it
ed States at this time OF the YE..-i-. lie
that its ports were open to ne 'cH~nt
men of boliigerent nations, are /
solely fer defensive purposes, and its
citizens free to travel them, would be
an unneutral act, and step towarl
war.
He said it would make the United
States the ally of the helligerent
whose merchant marine had been
swept from the seas.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-25
Man FIaminu Torch.

Edward Barlow, aged twenty six
years, of Wilmington, Del, was FER
haps fatally burned, as the result Of
a peculiar accident.
He was riding motorcycle at
Front and Union streets when the
machine skiIded and upset.
The gasoline tank was broken and
the fluid saturated Barlow's clothing.
He went to q garage at Front and Du.
pont streets to get warm and while
standing close to a hot stove the gaso-
line was ignited. The next instant
he was enveloped in flames and was
burned all ever before ne could re.
move his clothing. He is at the Della
ware hospital.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-25
Rcbber Kills AGED Couple.

His head crushed with an AK, the
body of Richar,l ]. Wyckoff, wealthy
East Amwe!l township farmer, near
Flemington, n. J., eighty years OIL
and a cripple. was found in pool Of
blood upon the kitchen floor CT his
home.
A few hours later The Ardy of his
housekeener, Miss Cat.ari1e Ann
Fisher, seycaty-fve years old. was dis.
covered beneath a pile Of straw in
the barn. Eoth had been bruta!ly
hacked to death.
James Hcagland, eighteen years old,
a negro, was plaG ed in the county all
on a charge Ct the r.u d2rs, after
he had weak ened under the third de-
gree" treatment, and confessed that
he l;.,cl "ychofl and Miss Fisher be-
cauSe lie wanted money.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-25
SCANDAL. IN AVIATION
Senator's Accusation Involve Defect
i've Eouicment and Inefficiency.

i've Equipment and Inefficiency.
Charges of scandal in the
army aviation service, involving
defective equipment, favoritism to
certain officers, and general in
efficiency, were laid before the
senate military committee by senator
Robinson, of Arkansas, in support of
his rsolution for congressional inVes-
tigation.
Senator Robinson presented photo
graphic copies of letters which he said
had passed between Colonel Reber,
head of the corps, and Captain Cowan
in charge at the San Diego aviation
station, and said they proved that the
officers recognized the inefficient con-
ditions of the aero service and that
Reber had instructed CoWan to keep
it secret.
One letter from Cowan to Reber
said that il the corps ever was inYes-
tigated from outside the service it
would be impossible to explain "the
rotten way in which the work has
been handled"
Lieutenant Colonel Goodicr, judge
advocate general Of the we.tern di
vision Of the army, was recently tried
by court-martial, charged with having
altered charges preferred by other Of
iicers against Captain Cowan. Tne
charges were that for two years Co
wan drew the thirty-fiye per cent ex
ira pay of al aviation officer Wien he
was not an aviator.
After Senator Robinson hal submit
ted his evidence, several senators de-
clared the resolution should be passed
and inquiries were made as to how
long it would take a committee to go
to San Diego to maze an investigation.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-25
Senate RATIFIES
NICARAoljAN PACT
Canal Route and Naval Base
Treaty IS Approved.
u. S. WILL PAY 100000
Fifteen Republicans Voted with the
Administration, While Five Demo
Gratis Voted No.

Gratis Voted No.
By a vote of fifty-fve to eigh-
teen the senate ratified the treaty
with Nicaragua under which the
United States acquires strip OF
property in Nicaragua known as
the canal route" and also the
right to establish a naval base on the
Gult Of Fcnse>a.
Fer this concession the United
States agrees to pay Nicaragua S2.-
100000. Fifteen Republican senat~r5
voted to ratify the treaty, five Demo
cratic senators voted against ra i'll
cation.
The grants to the United States by
Nicaragua under the terms Of the
treaty comprise "the executive p'o-
priety rights necessary and conve l.
ent for the construction, operation and
maintenance OF an interoceanic canal
ly the Nicaragua route, the le,se !or
ninty-nine years of Great and Little
Corn islands in the Caribbean sea AID
the right to establish naval base
en- the gilf of Fonseca." The treaty
also grants an option to the United
States of renewing the leases and
grants for a further term Of ninety
nine years. The territory leased is
to pass under the laws and sovereign
ty of the United States. The property
granted was not made free CT taxes
in the treaty proper, but the re5olu-
ton Of ratification carried language
ly way of an amendment which rem
ders the property forever free frGm
all taxation or public charge"
The consideration from the United
States is the payment in United States
cold coin CT $3,00O,0O0, to be applied
by Nicaragua upon its indebtedness.
This was the provision OF the text
of the treaty, but the resDlut on OF
ratification carries the following Ian
guage as % how the money is to be
used in addition to the reduction OF
the public debt: Cor other public
purposes for the advancement OF the
welfare of Nicaragua in manner to
lie determined by the two high con-
tracing parties; all disbursements
by the minister Of finance of Nicara.
qua subject to the approval of the
secretary of state.
The treaty was originally submitted
10 the senate by Secretary of State
Bryan. The resolution of ratification
carried proviso submitted by Sena-
tor Broussard assuring the protest
ing Central American republic of the
good intentions of the United States
and declaring that the rights of these
states would be safeguarded.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-25
RUMAn|A TO
JOIN ALLIES
Bucharest kdViCGS Indicate Early
Blow at Bulgaria.
SPRING DRIVE IN BALKANS
Advance From SaIonika Is Timed for
Same Period-Sig Battle Raging in
Blizzard.

A big battle is raging between Rus
sian and Turkish forces west Of Ere
rum, according to an Exchange Tele-
pragh company despatch from Buda-
pest.
An earlier despatch to the Daily
Mail declared that the Russians had
reached Baiburt, seventy-fye miles
northwest OF Erzerum. A blizzard was
said to be impeding the Turkish
fight.
AS result of the ErZerum victory,
it is declared at Rome, Rumania is
about to enter the war on the side
of the allies. Bucharest advices re-
ceived in Italy state:
"In Rumanian official circles in
sympathy with the entente, it is stat
ed that in March there will be con-
centration of Russian troops in Bcs-
sarabia for the purpose of permitting
Rumania to transfer troops to the
Bulgarian frontier. This transfer al
ready is in progress.
"In the meantime the allies are
fastening the transportation to Sa-
lonika of the Serbian, Albanian and
Montenegrin armies, which with the
French and British troops, will make
possible an offensive movement 81
multaneoeusly with the Intervention
of Rumania."
The assa"lt on the forts Of Erze.
rum was carried out by the Siberisa
troops, says the Posts Petrograd c)l.
respondent, under appalling climatic
conditions. The first forts taken were
Kara Gubek and Tafta, which are far
out, the next nearest for being Gao
bancede, six miles to the south on
Deyboyun Hei hit.
"The record of the last forty-eiSht
hours" says the correspondent, may
be summed up as twelve miles Of ter
1itory on the map, with eight forts
above the snow line, covered by the
cyclonic rush of the incompatible 81
berian troops, whose endurance mrs.
have been terribly tried by the eli
matte conditions over mountain
country, of which many miles stand
on end"
Great crowds paraded the streets OF
Petrograd waving the national colors
and chanting hymns. Thousands of
persons unable to find room in the
great Kasan cathedral, stood outs de
in the snow and offered up prayers for
the Grand Duke Nicholas, the national
hero.
The fall of Erzerum could hardly
have occurred at more opportune
moment for the government. The ef-
feet Of the victory on the masses of
the people, the Times correspondent
says, bids fair to overshadow its mill
tary consequences and are in a mood
fully attuned to meet half way any
conciliatory overtures on the part Of
the administration.
The wiping out of the Turkish base
tends to disrupt the whole Caucasus
campaign OF the Turks, as it not cnly
served as a base of the operations in
the Caucasus, but also of those in
Mesopctamia. It's fall leaves no
strongly fortified point between Ere
rum and Sivas, about 230 miles to the
vest and brings mere to the front the
consideration of an eventual attack
upon Constantinople from the east.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-25
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. - FLOUR quiet;
winter clear, $5.7505.9Q; city mills,
S6.7507.50.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; per barrel,
$5.50G6.
WHEAT firm: No. ? red, $l.S2R@
1.341z.
CORN quiet: No. 2 yellow, S2h@
S3hc. ~
OATS weak: No. white, 56Q57c
POULTRY: Live steaGy; hens, lSG-
19c.; old r0osters, 12@13c. Dressed
steady: choice fowls, 2615c.; old roos
ters, 15c.
BUTTER firm: Fancy creamery,
37c. per ID.
EGGS steady: Selected '29031c.;
nearby, 27c.; western, 27c.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-25
Girls Overcome in Bath.

Gertrude Grove, daughter Of BenC-
jamin Grove, and Mar l.. i-intAi, um.
daughter of Thomas S. Iinthicum,
of Frederick, Nd, both about thir.
teen years old, were near ? 2sphy%i'
ated at the latters home while TAX
ing bath. They were discovered un-
conscious on the floor after the door
had been broken in. 1t is supposed
that the children were overcome by
gas from the water heater. -~ 4