davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sozman attended
the funeral of Mrs. Emil Tauby at
Kenosha Friday. The deceased re-
sided here formerly. She was 81 years
of age and leaves husband and eight
children.
The greater shrewdneSs OF the Yam
kee is evident when gang OF Ameri-
can automobile bandits holl up a
Standard Oil collecting wagon while a
brace of Japanese bandits rob an
American missionary.
Peter Neuser Of Kossuth was in the
city Saturday and made call at the
Pilot office. Mr.. Neuser has sold his
so acre farm to DR.. Guttman and has
purchased l20 acre from in Marathon
county, two and one half miles from
Marathon city. lie will remove to
Marathon this week.
The academic year 1916 II at the
University of Wisconsin begins Sept.
Is. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. lS-20, will be registration day.
Entrance examinations will be held on
Sept. IS and -, LECTURES and classes
begin Thursday, Sept. 81. The fall
term will continue until Dec. p, when
tire Christmas recess begins.
Jos. e. Connell Of Manitowoc, In
CO ne tax assessor and supervisor of
assessments for Manitowoc and Cal
u net county, was in the city on Mon
day to attend a Board of Review
meeting. Mr.. Connell reports that
no protests were fled and that the
meeting was adjourned. The people
are reginning to look more favor
ably upon the income tax law and
less trouble is coming up each sue
ce ,siye year.-Chilton Times.
PARTY OF THE THIRD PART.
When entering into a contract farm
owners and farm tenants do we'll TO
remember that the land, too, is a party
to the contract.
That vital quality in the soil, Its
bacteria life, supports the race when
il makes the conditions that create
bread aud meat. The soil endures
forever, while owner and tenant are
mere but for brief day.
If the fertility Of the soil is to be
protected as the heritage of the hui
man family, if the perpetuity of the
race depends on the bacterial life
OF The soil, then it is wise to enlarge
ideals OF the oneness of all life. 1t
is wise to insfill reverence for the
sacred quality of the soil.
Despite warranty deed, with
its imposing phrases, the farmer in
fast holds his farm only in trust, and
in MS treatment of the soil the race
to- is q party, a party which asks
Iuare deal for the soil,
Forage and live stock together
unite to make a fundamental con-
! tn. button 10 the increase and to the
maintenance Of soil bacteria. Olu
VINO uses the soil has the power to
create the conditions Of life, if not
| life itself u rare revelation comes,
sometimes IN the pasture, sometimes
in the field of upturned sod; a reveia-
ton that is perhaps not clear. 1t is
only an intimation that all life is one;
I L. l,...
of the same life as the planet that
shines through the summer night, as
he crystal snow that CLEANS in the
moanlight, as the bacteria that bless
the winter sleep and guide the sum-
mer work of the sod,-DeWitt G.
| Wing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-07
Duties Of "peggar Chief"

At Chinese wedding the "bcggar
CHIEF Is always invited. lie begs
from all the guests, but in return
Keeps other mcudtcuuts from the mar
riagc feast The bcggar chief of n big
Chinese city makes rs much rs $4,000
n year, and out Of this he pays the
common or street bcggars to keep
away from social gatherings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-07
Where IL Was Needed

Ny young ncphcW and neighbours
boy We're discussing what they wanted
to be WHOM they grew up TO be men.
MY nephew, who has Il dog that snaps
ut the children, said: Il want to be a
lion tamcr.' The neighbours boy in o
disguised tone Of voice said Better
start on your dog first. Chicago Trlb.
uue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-07
[ nokinn 70 the Future.

The teacher In the primary class &C
Sunday school was asking the children
TO try aud bring another child to tho
class Little Willie. who is an only
child, looked thoughtful for a moment.
then raised his hand. what is It, VII
lle?' asked the teacher. III bring all
my brothers and sisters-if ! get any,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-07

4 muddy stream, lowing into one
clear and sparkling for a time rolls
along by itself A little further down
they unite, and the whole Is impure.
So youth untouched by sin, may for u
short time keep It's purity in foul com
pauy but a little later and they
minglo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-07

Mrs, c. Stockinger has returned TO
Colon, Nebraska, after visit with
relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Seibel and
daughter have returned from an auto
trip to Rhinelander.
Mr.. and Mrs John Heinzen have re-
turned to Wausau after visit at the
home of John Rich.
Mrs. Oscar Becker and children re-
turned home Friday from visit with
friends at Alma Center.
Miss May1e Dulferin of Marinette
returned home Tuesday after visit
with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Fish, Mrs. JACK
Jansen and Miss Julia Xeman were
Milwaukee visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Horal Nelson has returned
from visit with her daughter, Mrs.
a. j. LaCosse, at Marinette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kauow of Mil
waukee were visiting with relatives
here the first part Of the week.
Leo. b. Murphy left Saturday for
Portland, Oregon, after a visit at the
home of his mother in this city,
Albert Westp hal and Miss Emma
Westphal left Saturday for visit
with their sister at Fond du Lac.
Miss Lorena DeLano left Sunday
night for Houghton, Mich, where she
will teach school the ensuing year.
Mrs. A. c. Schreiter aud daughter
will leave FOB Appleton this week
where they will reside in the future.
Mrs. Salisbury and Miss Hosford
have returned to Whitewater after a
visit with DR.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs. ATex Schnoor, Mrs,
Robert Uek and Miss II Wellhoefei
have returned from visit at Kaukau-
IA.
Miss Edith Rechcygl has resigned her
position as assistant librarian and will
attend Carroll College the cOmir G
year.
Miss Frances Zentner left Friday for
Chicago where she will epterG hospi
tai to prepare herself to be trained
nurse.
Mrs. f. L. Primm of New York il,
visiting with her SOP, Clarence prmm,
secretary of the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Uaited St ates Marshal S. w. Ran
dolph returned TO Milwaukee Wednes.
day after spending a few days at his
home here.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Alter have re
turned TO Milwaukee after a visit with
the formers parents, 5lr, and Mrs,
Oscar Alter.
Mr. and Mrs. +. II Williams and
children have returned to Milwaukee
after a visit at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. f.. h. Kralnik.
FOR SALE-A $50 coal heating stove.
This stove will be sold at bargain it
taken at once. Inquire OF Edw. Harris,
HIP South 18th street, Mauit0woc
2t.
Harry Morris has resigned his posi-,
ton with the O. Torrson Co. ana left
Monday for Chicago whore he has NJ
cepted a position with Marshal Field q
Co,
Norman Knutzen, who spent his va.
cation with his mother here, left for
Nuremberg last Thursday where be
has been reelected principal Of schools
for the coming year.
DR.. William Eberhart has returned
to Chicago after visiting at the home
of Judge John Chloupek. Mrs Eber-
hardt remained here to continue her
visit at the Chloupek home.
Alfred Christensen lefs for Oxford,
Wis, Saturday where he has been
elected principal Of schools for the
coming year. He is n son OF Prof
Fred Christensen of the training
school.
Mrs. Agnes Cleary and son DR.. John
Cleary of Kenosha were visiting at the
home of Henry Mulhollaud Saturday.
Mrs. Cleary is a sister of Mr.. MuI
holland and widow of the late DR.. John
Cleary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-07
Readers Grave Error.

East Lynne" which ultimately
proved more valuable than gold
mine to those who published and pro.
duccd II in book aud play form Is said
to have been rejected in manuscript
by George Meredith, the authG., when
he was reader for Chapman & Wall
of I.nulnn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-07

I4u'til strange that some men, who
will hn kind and obliglng to their
ueighbors, gcntlemanly and polite to
other ladies', win be 50 rude and cold
and harsh AZ home, and perfect bears
10 their wives grabbed, snappsh, I'M
generous and altogether unsocial aud
hateful? Does anybody know Of any
such men? Not that we wish TO lay
IAN The wrong doing and blame on
mankind, or condemn them en- masse,
mot at AM There ere plenty Of good,
noble men, but not quite enough.
When they are SO strong, and have 50
much uower TO do good, aud win love,
end hiass their homes, why won't they
AN DO 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-07
Lies Journey

Life is n journey, not home; a
road, not Il city Of habitation; and the
cnjoymeuts and blessings we have are
hut little inns on the roadside of life,
where we may be refreshed for mo-
meut, that we may with new strength
press on 10 the end.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-07
LOCAL AND Personal.

The city schools opened Tuesday for
the fall term.
Miss Olga Salak has returned from
a visit at Chicago.
George Wits made business trip to
Chicago yesterday.
Emil Sixta and family have returned
from a western trip.
Walter MIMI spent Sunday with
friends at Plymouth.
C. C. West left Tuesday on bust
ness trip to Detroit.
Mrs. Chas. Sherman left Monday on
a trip to Milwaukee.
Mrs. John Herzog left Saturday on a
trip to Niagara Falls.
Miss Lillian Pautz returned Friday
from trip TO Racine
A son was born Friday night to Mr..
and Mrs. Aubrey Egau.
Miss Anna Auermuller is visiting
with friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Julia Lyken of Liberty was vi
sitting in the city on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meyer were vi
sitting at Milwaukee Monday.
Miss Norma Nelson is here from
Amigo visiting with friends.
A baby boy was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kulnick.
Mr.. Emil Mueller Of Quarry made a
call at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mr., John Baumgart of Gibson was a
caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Miss Martha Pond returned Tuesday
from months visit in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Thiel have re-
turned from visit at Waupaca.
Miss Minnie Fricke of Milwaukee is
visiting with friends in this city.
Mr.. Jos. Yana Of Mishicot was a call
err at the Pilot Office Wednesday.
Mr.. Chris. Ziemer of Medford is Vi
sting with relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II G.. Plumb have re-
turned from trip to Elkhart Lake.
James Barnes, chairman of Liberty,
was caller at the Pilot Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Huchthausen aud
children visited at West Bend Sunday.
Henry Martens left Friday for Chi
cago whence he will proceed to Neva-
da.
Miss jeanette Harris returned Fri
day from visit with friends at Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Murphy left
Friday for few days outing at Clear
Lake.
Frank Hoffman and son Theodore
have returned freAu q fishing trip up
north.
Miss Hazel Linstedt returned Friday
from trip to New York and Wash
ington.
Mrs. Rudolph Goetzler and daug liter
Anna are visiting with relatives at
Chicago.
Mr.. John Morris Of Chicago spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives in
this city.
Mr.. Fred Schuette of Centerville
was caller at the Plot Office last
Thursday.
Mrs. ROLAND Teitgen returned to
Milwaukee Monday after visit with
relatives here.
VIM. Rahr, Jr. and family have re-
turned from a "Trip to the Rahr camp
at Manitowish.
Miss Elda Wendorf has returned
from Milwaukee where she had been
visiting friends.
A daughter was born Wednesday
morning TO Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Jay
cox, State street.
Mrs. James Hickey and daughter
have returned to Amigo after a visit
with friends here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-07

Germany has 4 papcr chimney, 80
feet high that Is said TO be. perfectly
fireproof.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-07

NoIrg men, black your own boots
and bid every man black his. Keep
your own hands in your own pockets.
Pay cash, take cash. Never marry an
accomplished lady" The tmest type
for gou, Of blessed womanhood beneath
the home Of love, is a good, pure edu.
ca,cd, working farmers girl. The
name Of lady becomes her; calico
brings from her no sheer, no scorn.
This girl will wear a hat twice with.
.oao rerimming Is she poor2 So
much the better; then commence to.
gaahcr; work, make, save, ENJOY to-
GeDher. We charge you nothing for
this advice, as valuable as it is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-07

Optimistic Thought.
good name keeps It's luster In tho
dark.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-07

daily excepSu No
ire
msktng
Tor theS nuern raAnIt the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
ARIZONA FINE
 SAYS HIM 'PHEE
Commercial Superintendent of Western Union Visits Capital After Seeing Good Times in Many Arizona Mining Camps

Hugh McPhee commercial superin- terdent of the Western Union. this dis trict, who looks for things as they are, Is here or a short visit He made Phoenix one Of his last stops in Ari- zona. because he wanted to see the mining camps and other centers of industry, before visiting the capital.
 T looked for good things" he said yesterday And found them beyond my expectations. Business conditions are progressing at a favorable rate. and the general tone is highly optimistic. was expecting the state of Arizona to evidence lots of prosperity but was surprised at the actual conditions which are. I believe, the bes tin years.
 Piloted by Manager Mann of the local Western Union office, MT. Me- Phee saw Phoenix yesterday. He ad- ded to his glowing account of the state T word of good cheer for Phoenix which he says is worthy exponent of the general prosperity of the state Although it reflects more the condi- tions in a large agricultural belt. 1t also indexes the situation in the huge mining district tributary to it.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
COTTON

NEW YORK, April 29.-The cotton market closed steady at a net ad- vance of to points.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
PULL OF COUNTIES GIVES
 OLNEY MAJORITY OVER HUNT

Ever since Governor Hunt issued the proclamation of his candidacy for governor, in which he stated that he was constrained to become a candi- date in order to save the people from some form of crisis or calamity, The Republican has been endeavoring to ascertain whether the people take the governor as seriously as he sees him self, and whether they have observed the pending crisis the governor pie lures. In answer to inquiries, The Republican has received fourteen county reports, and is now in a posi- tion to give an estimate of the rela- tive strength of MT. Olney and the governor in the different counties The figures were compiled on care full inquiry from consistent conserva- tive democrats.
 Apache
 ST. JOHNS-Answering your recent inquiry as to relative strength of Hunt and Olney for governor, will say that Mir. Olney, not being as well known as the governor here. the lat ter will carry this county by 150.
 Navajo
 HOLBROOK-Shou the vote be taken tomorrow it would result in a tie in Navajo county between Gov ernor Hunt and George Olney.
 Coconino
 FLAGSTAFF-Whe inquiry was first begun two weeks ago, found large majority pro- Hunt. Sentiment has undergone radical changes in last few days. Coconino county at pres ent time would give Olney 200 ma jority.
 Mohave
 KINGMAN-Mohave county would probably give Hunt 250 majority, all though Olney is very popular among the business and cattlemen.
 YaVapai
 PRESCOTT-After careful inquiry am able to state that extreme radical element for Hunt. Large majority of farmers and COW men for Olney. Ol- ney will carry Yavapai by 450.
 Yuma
 YUMA-Yuma county is decidedly for Hunt. Will return him 300 ma jority.
 6ila
 GLOBE-Gila county will probably give Hunt a small majority, although Olney's friends claim he will carry the county. This is doubtful. The governor will get 200 majority.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
THE PARADE IT
 CHAUTAUQUANS

Successful to a marked degree was the booster parade held last night to herald the advent of the big seven day Phoenix Chautauqua which will begin May oposite the Arizona School of Music. Promptly at seven o'clock, lead by the First Infantry band, the chautauqua parade moved forward under the guidance of Pa rade Marshal B. w. Getsinger.
 The official automobile, Containing Gov Hunt and his retinue, lead the automobile section. Following came the prominent city officials. In all their resplendent glory, the new fire fighting advocates, on their new ap- paratus constituted the next section One hundred and fifty students of the Monroe school, carried on one of the trucks of the Lightning Delivery company. made the welkin ring as they shouted the magic word "Chau- tauqua" to the crowds of spectators lining the streets through which the parade passed.
 The entire line of march covered five blocks and did much to notify the people of the city that the Phoe- nix Chautaucua is coming here for a weeks stay. Great credit for the sue cess of the entire evenings demon- stration is due B. w. Getsinger, mar shal. and Dr. F. H. Redewill who aided the director
 Following the parade, live meet ing was hel1 in the Y. M. c. A. sta dium. Rev Geo. Varney. presided A special concert was given by the First Infantry band. Secretary Harry Blair of the r. NJ. c. A. gave a brief speech describing the coming chau- tauqua and urging that everyone aid | to make It a great success. Rev 1 Varnev introduced MT. B. Mcdaniel. l of Chicago. who explained to the 1 children the great things being brought to them with the junio- chautauqua held daily at four o'clock | Following his address Rev. Varney
 lauded the enterprise and told of his 1 personal experience relative to speak CTS scheduled for here whom he has | heard
 1 Tomorrow morning "Chautauqua 1 Ticket Day" will begin. Five flying | squadrons of three members each. All
 prominent business men. will make a
 whirlWind season ticket campaign
 throughout the business section. The
 various ladies organizations will
 handle the work in the residence sec
 tions. Phone coz or 1886 for further
 particulars.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

Graham
 SAFFORD-Olney will carry Gra- ham county by an easy majority of 600
 Greenlee
 CLIFFORD-Hunt is very strong among the miners in Clifton, ten per cent of whom have the ballot. Mor enci and Metcalfe, the other mining towns, will go for him. Olney is strong among the business men. He is also strong among farmers and cat tlemen. Olney will carry Greenlee county by 250 in the primaries.
 Cochise
 TOMBSTONE-Olney will undoubt- edly carry this town and Douglas. Everyone on the San Pedro seems to be for him. He is also popular in Sulphur Springs valley. Governor Hunt is strong in .Bisbee. Hunt will carry Cochise county by 15O0
 Santa Cruz
 NOGALES-Olney will carry Santa Cruz by a small majority; probably 1OO
 TUCSON-Sentimen in Pima coun- ty decidedly anti Hunt. It has al- ways been hard to carry this county for him. Olney's majority will be not less than $50 Pinal FLORENCE-It is hard to estimate the vote in this county. Employees of the state are nearly all working hard for Hunt As nearly as can be esti- mated, however, Olney will carry 1 Pinal by about 200. Maricopa 1 By as careful q canvass as is pos ! sible it is found that Mir Olney vii carry this county by not less thar 2,000. Some place his majority as 1 high as 5000. Considering the worh being done by the state political ma chine, an Olney majority of 1000 i' about the proper figure. l An analysis of the above report in- dicates the following:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 29.-Higher' prices in the wheat market resulted today from snow and rain in the northwest, where already the spring crop acre. age has been diminished to a notable extent by previous adverse conditions. Prices closed unsettled but what gains of F cent to 1h cent at $1.13A for May and $1.15% for July. Other leading staples, too, all showed an advance. Corn, 2s@h to F cent. Oats 4 to $ higher and provisions 10 cents to 20 cents.
 Good support in the break, rallied the wheat market in the final deal- ings.
 Corn rose with wheat. Predictions of heavy deliveries Monday. 100000 bushels sold is said to have no more effect on corn than on wheat. Oats
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

Olney's majority ....
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 29.-Hog receipts, 800; market higher quality poor. Heavy, $9.75@9.S5; light, s9.6o @9.75; pigs, sS,25@9.25.
 Cattle receipts, 200; market steady Prime fed steers. $9.25@9.65; western steers, sS.00@935: stockers $7.00@ S.75: calves. $650@10.50.
 Sheep receipts. 300; market steady. Lambs, s1O.75611.35; yearlings, $9.50@ 10.5O; wethers, sS75@950; ewes. $S.00 mSS5.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
BULLS AND sTAGs: Good, s5.25@

BULLS AND STAGS: Good, s5.25@ 5.60; medium, S4.50Q4.75
 CALVES: Light weight, 5000; me- dium to heavy. $s.50@9.50.
 SHEEP: (per head) Desirable wool wethe-s. s6.5O@7.O0; ewes. s6.50@675; sucking lambs, s5.75d 500.
 HOGS: (Hard grain fed) 15O to 250 lbs. ss50@Ss212; 25O to 300 lbs. sS25 c S.37l5; 300 lbs. up, $7.5O@7.621S.
 POULTRY: Broilers, 25c; flyers. 2Sc; coasters, 25c; old cocks, SC; light hens. Ice; heavy hens. l9c; light tur- keys. 25c; heavy turkeys. 25c; old ducks, 1Sc; young ducks, 20c; young geese, 16c: squads unquoted.
 BUTTER: Receipts. 26,600 pounds: extras, 25c; first, 22c.
 EGGS: Receipts, 656 cases. Selected, 27c: candled, 25c: case count. 2Sc
 ALFALFA HAY: s1400 to sl6.O0.
 SONORA WHEAT: No bid; SIS asked
 BARLEY: Bright feed, no bid, sl.35 asked; dark feed, s1.33A.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, April 29.-Hog receipts, 5000; market strong, 10 above yes terday's average. Light, S9.5Om1O10; heavy. s95511OO5; pigs, s7.40@e.25;
 Cattle receipts 1000; market steady. Native beef steers, s7s5@9.S5; west ern steers, $7.S00S.60; stockers, s5.SO G9.5O: COWS, s4OO@9.20; calves $6.25 1925.
 Sheep receipts, 500; market steady. Wethers, $675@91O; lambs. s7.6o@ 1150
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, April 29.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without feed and water
 CATTLE: con foot, cross weight No. l steers weighing 900 to 1900 lbs. s7.50@79O; seconds, $7.0O@7.40; thin, S4006450.
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. s6.60@7.2O; seconds, $5.75@6.50; com mon thin, $4.50@5.00.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
DENVER LIVE STOCK

DENVER, April 29.-Cattle receipts. 200; market steady. Beef steers, s7.5O M 300; cows and heifers, $5.5067.60; stockers and feeders, S6.75@9.00; calves, $10.00@12.0O.
 Hogs receipts, 300; market 10 cents higher. Top, $955; bulk, s9.45@9.55.
 Sheep receipts none; market steady.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

the larger selling agencies are nam ing prices of from $2S.50 to s2950 for August and later positions.
 Iron was unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30
M EIAIS

NEW YORK. April 29-The cop per market showed continued firm ness. Quotations for nearby deliver ies of electrolytic are nominal, and
Arizona republican., 1916-04-30

were helped upward by assertions that consumption had been larger than expected and that the crop was late. The forecasts pointed to deliv- cry of 1,OOO,O ,O0O bushels on May con- tracts Monday. Higher prices on hogs and grain made provisions firm.
 Close: Wheat. May. s1.13B; July s1l5A.
 Corn: May, 76Sc; July, TIC.
 Oats: May, 44Bc; July, 431sc.
 Pork: May, $23.9O; July. s237O
 Lard May, S12.75; July, s12.77-
 Ribs: May, s12.12; July, sl2.S0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-08

Potatoes, selling $3.50 per bushei.
Young chickens. dressed, paying
Csc; selling 28c.