davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-08
Automobile Tax
For Road Dragging

Before many more days the
automobile tax money will COM
mence to be used on the public
roads designated soue time ago by
Chairman Murray, Of the state
highway commission, which roads
are the road from Dresden west to
the Obion county line and the
road south from Dresden to the
Gibson county line, via Greenfield
and Lynnpoint. But before this
money can be used on these roads
for maintenance they must be put
in condition and approved by the
special county committees and the
civil engineer sent out over them
by the state highway commission.
AS stated in the last issue Of the
Enterprise Committeeman Moran
and Dodson, Of Dresden and Mar
tin, respectively, made a tour
OF inspection Of the road from
Dresden to the Gibson county line
one day last week. This committee
is only acting in the capacity Of an
agent representing the state high
way commission. 1t is to report
conditions exactly as they find
them, and then the civil engineer
is expected here this week or next
to go over the route and either
verify or modify the local COM
mittee's report. This engineer
will order dragging only where the
roads have been put in shape to
receive it. This means that they
must be both widened, grades re-
duced and graded to a certain re-
quired standard. Citizens in the
vicinities OF both Greenfield and
Martin are thoroughly awake
to their interests and are likely to
get the lions share OF this auto
tax money for dragging purposes
if some Of our people just south Of
Dresden do not wake up. One OF
the local committeeman said to us
the other day that there is a gap
between the river and Spring creek
that cannot possibly be recon-
mended to receive a portion Of the
auto tax money unless citizens OF
those communities bestir them
selves and do some work on these
places. There is a gap between
Ralston and Mud creek which will
have to be worked before any OF
this auto tax money can be ex-
pended on it.
Now, we know these good PEG.
ME of the communities mentioned
above do not intend to get behind
any other community and we be-
lieve they will get busy and pre-.
pare these roads for the auto
money.
The civil engineer is expected
here most any time, and now, as
tobacco is pretty we'll all cut and
housed, the Enterprise suggests
that all sections of roads on the
two highways on which this auto
tax money is to be expended, be
gone over and put in ship-shapt
before he gets here.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-08
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

Itisa grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer in
silence-this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
Ifyour work is firing; if your nerves are
excitable; if you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that SCOTS
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
1t possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
Scott's is strengthening thousands Of
mothers-and will help you. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield. NJ.
All the news of all the county
all the time.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-08
Imitation is sincerest Flattery

but like counterfeit money the imita-
ton has not the worth of the original.
Insist on LA Crole" Hair Dressing
its the original. Darkens your hair
in the natural way, but contains no
dye. Price $780,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-09-08
Unusual.

Unusual.
Hes different to most men anyhow"
I'm what way?
HE even knows all the words in the
second verse Of America. detroit
Free Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
43 States Have Qualified for Federal Aid in Good Road Building

the shortage, but no definite ACTON
was taken toward relieving the situh-
tion. ,
"rho shortage is largely caused ny
the fact that a great many cars, IN
fact. thousands of loaded cars are on
the sidetracks between the west ana
seaboard, the railroads being unable
TO move them on account OF the tact
that the terminals are at the present
time blocked with freight Tor export,
which in some instances has becn heiu
for several weeks awaiting shlps'
"In addition to the freigh' car
shortage there also exists "a shortage
of material. which h also a very
serious problem. In the steel tradc
1t is impossible now, in fact, no or
ders for delivery prior TO SIX mohthS
being accepted.
Taking into consideration these
two items alone ana not considerinS
the Abnormal demand which exists
for automobiles there Will, boyona
any question of doubt. be the great
est shortage of automobiies tnis year
that has ever existed. and the dealer
who anticipates being in position 10
pake deliveries must realizc II is
necessary to place his orders laf III
advance "-Dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

north and cast central PARTS oi
| TcXas.
Northwest Louisiana field. includ-
fling areas OF oil production in Caddo
! De Soto, Sabine ana Red River par
lshCs In the northwestern part OF
! Louisiana, together with adjoining
portions of Harrison and Marion
counties Texas
CUR field. embracing n large num-
bcr OF oil pools associated with salt
dOlncs in southeastern Texas and
southern Louisiana.
Colorado, Wyoming and California
fields include all areas Of oil produce
tlon occurring, respectively, In the
states named
or these, the Continent has
been the most prolific, due to the
Gushing pool. while the Pennsylvania
oils Of the Appalachian fields have
always brought the highest price.
In his report. Secretary Lane gives
some statistics of the percentage Of
exhaustion Of the various fields and
also the quantity Of petroleum re-
naming in these fields.
The table also shows tho percent
age OF gasoline that can be extracted
by present processes from the pctro-
lcum Of these fields. with this as n
OASIS, the probable amount or gas
oline that can be produced has been
calculated as S?2, 900, 900 barrels.
Alaska. Arizona. Utah New Mex
leo Michigan. Arkansas. Alabama,
Nebraska, Missouri and Washington.
are estimated to contain about TO-
O00. 600 barrels of crude. If 10 be
taken as the average percentage OF
gasoline that can be extracted froD
this oil, 12,000,000 barrels will be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
added to the total. making it eoi..

added to the total. making 1t 904.-
100000.
There is still another source oI
supply that has grown at an unusual
rate namely. the production Of cas-
ing-head gasoline from natural gas
The actual output from this source
amounted to l76,S04 barrels in 1911.
but jumped in 1914 to over 100000
barrels. In 1916 it is estimated that
the output from this source will be
about 100000 barrels. The future
growth OF this production is uncer-
tain. being, OF course. dependent on
the sources Of supply OF natural gas.
Adding. therefore. from this source h
rough figure of 30,000,000 to the to-
tai. we have 93i,000.000 barrels as the
supply of gasoline in prospect unless
new and unknown fields are opened
or the yield is greatly increased by
improved cracking or distillation pro-
ccsscs. II is believed that the yield
VIII be enormously increased
But look for moment at the con-
sumption of gasoline. The govern
mcnt figures give the production in
1914 rs 3i.9l 5000 barrels, 5000, 900
being exported leaving 29,915, 900
consumed. In 1915 the production
Increased to i1.G00.0OO, of which Co.
100000 were exported. This enor-
nous increase in expectation of
100, 900 over the preceding year is of
course due to the war. This leaves
3j.10O, 600 as the amount consumed.
" the motor car industry continues to
grow at anything like the rate now
probable, there viii be at the end OF
1916 approximately 100000 vehicles
in use. conservative estimate of
the consumption of these vehicles is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

fourteen barrels per year, which
would make 100000 as the proba-
Die consumption of the motor car in
dustry alone this coming year. But
stationary engines. farm tractors,
motor boats and all types Of internal
combustion engines are also increas-
ing. Assuming the motor car indus
try consumes two-thirds of the tot,I
output. the total demand on the pro-
ducers for gasoline will be approx
mately G3,O0O,OOO barrels per annum
The speculative tendencies of the oil
producers is shown clearly by the
fact that oil producing shales which
can be mined on safe basis. in much
the same way as coal Is mined, are
practically left undeveloped. the pro-
ducers preferring the more exciting
method, which may be termed the
speculative method Of boring wells
into the oil producing fields. This
tendency is clearly pointed out by Dr.
David r. Day of the United States
geological survey.
places the value OF the petroleum
waste at not less than $4,000. 900
per year. A considerable part of this
waste is preventable. as 1t Is due
largely to evaporation. The waste
begins at the wells where the nat
ural gas escapes instead Of being util-
ized; in field storage the oil evapor-
ates, and also dcteriorates: in the pipe
lines some is lost through leakage.
and in refining from 3 to per cent
is figured as loss. Better and more
and it is time that these losses be
looked into with serious intent and
prevented as far as possible.-MOtor
Age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
PREDICTS SHORTAGE
OF AUTOMOBILES
Deliveries From Factories
Now Being Made Under
Great Difficulties.

Never in the history of automobile
manufacturing has there been such a
demand for cars as exists at the pres
ent time and the present indications
are that unless the local dealer is
far-sighted enough to get his orders
i'll early and anticipate his needs to
as great an extent as possible he will
find he can get no cars to sell when
cars are needed.
Several different reasons exist for
this condition at the present time:
however, the one that is giving the
most trouble right now being the lack
OF empty freight cars. This IL so
serious that many makers are load
ing automobiles on flat cars, covering
them with tarpaulins, and when flat
cars are not available they are using
end dump cars and building a frame
over them.
'"rhere was meeting recently held
by the traffic men of the interstate
commerce commission in regard to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
SUBSTITUTE FUEl.
FOR MOTOR CARS
Possibilities Of Alcohol and
BcnzOI Discussed as
New Fuel.

The consumption # gasoline during
1915 was % per cert greater than
during 1914. and IL is expected that
1916 viii show more than % per cent
increase over 1915. In 1915 the pro-
ductiun in America was l.7iG2O0,OOO
gallons. or In barrels Of AZ gallons
each. 4I.tu6, 6,GOU. according to II. $.
Foljan bc in his paper before the Met
ropoitan section Of the society Of
Automobile engineers here last night
This production of 1900, 900 bar
reis in 1915 IS compared with 3iHl',-
OOo barrels in 19l4 shows the in
creased demand on gasoline due to
more motor cars. also due to the ex-
port trade Aa Increase In export
trude cannot be- advanced MS a reason
for the present increase in price, as
there were 5000. 600 barrels exported
in 1914 as compared with G,5O0,OO
barrels u 1913. The export business
is apprD Dyimatcly uno-soyonth of the
total production.
Mr.. Foliambc in looking for solu-
ton of the present high price Of gas
q inc found IL largely in the failure
Of crude from the oklahoma and Kan
sas fields and particularly In the
great cushing pool which was the
greatest crude producing zone In the
world until August 1915. when its
great supply suddenly dropped off and
Immediately the price Of crude began
to aViatc and with It. almost in ad-
vance Of II. went mp gasoline prices.
Failure of Crude supply
This now famous Cushing pool or
well was yielding the phenomenal
volume of 300,0 barrels day in
April. 1915. or more than two and
one-hnif times the total production
of the remainder ot Kansas and okla
homa The Cushing pool, with its l2O
wells gradually decreased until Janu-
ary, 1916. when IL was producing but
100 O00 barrels day. Fortunately at
the end of 1915 there was "A good re-
serve stock of Cushing crude. which
was from 100000 600 to 1900. 900 bar
rels larger than at the beginning Of
1915.
1t is impossible to understand tho
part played by the Gushing pool
in the crude and gasoline price field
without u brief historical glance over
this wonderful oil field. The Gushing
wells In oklahoma were opened in
January. 1913. and up to which time
production IN the district was 1,300
barrels per day. The first week Of
January. 1918. Gushing wells yielded
1l,000 barrels per day, by the end
of the month the output was 10000
barrels per day; in December. 1914,
IT had risen to 10000 barrels per
da; and its zenith OF production came
I'm April, 1915, when the daily output
was 800 600 barrels Then commenced
the serious decrease which has cx-
crted such a country wide influence
on prices. The enormous Gushing sur
plus in storage wardcd of an imme-
date panic In price. From July,
1915. this surplus has been drawn up
on to supply the shortage represent
ed by the difference between daily
production and existing transporta-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

An anecdote OF little boy watch-
ing a flock of sheep on the screen Is
told. .,.o..
"Aunt Molie. what's those things!
sheep" his aunt replied. "Sheep =
wool is what your pants are made OF;
"Huh! No they're not Willie
snorted. Mamma made my pants
out Of Charles old ones - EX-
change
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
MOOSE TO RECEIVE
CLASS OF HUNDRED

On Monday, September II, one hun
dred candidates will be initiated into
the Wayne Lodge Of Moose. This in
itiation will conclude membership
campaign during which the member
ship of the order has been brought up
to nearly thousand. The organizer
was given another month in which to
work.
At the present rate of growth, the
Wayne Lodge of Moose will be the
largest fraternal order in the city
within a years time, members say.
AS soon as the new home is estab.
lished in the old ]. F. Miller resi-
dence on North Tenth street. 1t Is
expected that many more members
will be added to the roll. The old
Miller home will be remodeled, and
equipped as club house. Dormito-
ries for workingmen, and shower baths
and swimming pools will be Installed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
DEMOCRATS COVER.
COUNTY WITH ADAlR
ON SPEAKING TOUR

Among the well known Wayne
county Democrats who made the auto
mobile tour Of Wayne county yester-
day with ]. A. M. Adair, candidate for
governor, were:
Richmond-J. Aiken, O. c. Woods,
William Hatfield, George Young,
Charles Beck (postmaster), Walter
Lewis County chairman), Douglas
Kuth, Eugene Brubaker. Benjamin
Drischell Candidate for Sheriff., An
ton Stole, Tom Ryan, Henry Farwig.
D. D. Doyle and Joshua Allen (candi-
date for PrOsecutor).
Centerville-James F. Harris (can-
didate for commissioner, middle dis
trict).
Dublin-D. C. Smith.
Cambridge City-William Hangley,
Willard Petro, H. B. Miller, Robert
Hughes, Benton Wilson, Lawrence
Bertsch, Marion Straughn (postmast-
err, Will Hunt, Charles Wheeler, Lon
Swallow, w. R. Bertram, Jr., John
Wesley, Harry Sauerbeer and Joseph
Wallack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
11ocal andfreiiq1
W. Markets.
STRIKES IMMINENCE
DiSTURBS MARKETS

CHICAGO, Aug. 29-Lower cables
and fear OF railroad strike provided
l widely nervous market at the open
ing OF the board today.
After a nervous opening at from n
% cents under yesterdays close the
wheat market rallied sharply and
aims of to 4 cents were made.
Corn was uneasy in sympathy with
wheat
Oats was steady The opening was
at prices comparable to yesterdays
;.nish. A large commission house trade
= the start advanced prices y to ~
c ,nts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
Pittsburg

PITTSBURG, Aug. 29.-Cattle Sup.
ply, light, market. steady; prime steers
S925@975; good steers $s.5O@9.00;
tidy butchers, $77508.25; fair @7@
$3.50; common. $6@7.00; com to fat
bulls. s450@725; common to fat cows
$400@7.50: heifers. $5.O0@S00; fresh
cows and springers, $40@S0; veal cal
yes. Sl2G50.
Sheep and lamb supply, light, rime
wethers. s7.S0@S.00; spring lambs Sc.
50@10.50.
Hogs: Receipts light, market steady,
Prime heavy, $11.3O; mediums S11.35
Q1140: heavy workers., $11.40; light
yorkers. $l025@1O.50; pigs, S950@
9.75; roughs, $9.50q9.75; stays, $3.50
@S.00; heavy mixed. $11.35Q11.40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
BEN JEWETT DIES
At HAGERSTOWN

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Aug. 20
After an illness which lasted over a
period of ten years, BENJAMIN F.
Jewett, Is, died at 1925 o'clock this
morning. He served as soldier in
the Civil war Since January when
he had a stroke of paralysis he has
grown gradually worse.
He was born in Randolph county
but moved to Hagerstown when a
young man. In his younger days he
was active in the civic affairs of the
town.
He is survived by his widow and
two daughters, Mrs. Henry Ulrich,
Hagerstown, and Miss Margaret
Jewett. Funeral at 2 o'clock Thurs
Gay afternoon from the family resi-
dence Rev. Lewis Teetor of the Church
of the Brethren, officiating.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
Cincinnati Produce

CINCINNATI, Aug. 29.-Butter:
creamery whole milk extra, 35. central.
lied extra, 32c; do firsts 90; do second
26 dairy fancy, CSC.
Eggs: Prime firsts. 29la; frsts 27k
ordinary firsts. 2412; seconds, 20.
Poultry Broilers under 2 lbs 20ia /:
broilers over lbs. 201a; roosters, II /;
hens, 4 lbs. aud over. 161a; under
lbs, 15c.
Potatoes: Eastern Cobblers, $4,000
1925 bbl, home grown, $30003.25.
Lemons California, s6.50@750;
Messina, Sc. $50; lines. $3@3.75 box.
Peaches: Homegrown, $500: Ind
lana. $22562.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
Coal Quotations

Corrected by Haekman & kIehfoth.) }
Anthracite nut. $S.75; anthracite,
stove or egg, $3.50; coke, $500; POGO
hontas lump or egg (forked). $500;
Pocahontas lump or egg (shoveled),
$3.50; Pocahontas, mine run, $4.75;
Pocahontas washed nut. $500; Poca-
hontas slack, $4.25; Jackson lump,
$5.75; Tennessee lump. $5.25; Ken
lucky lump, $500: White ash lump,
$500; West Virginia lump, $475;
Hooking Valley lump, $3.50; Indiana
lump, s4.00; Winfred wash pea, $4.25;
nut and slack, $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
OXFORD COMPANY
SINGS STARR RECORD

This morning the Oxford Operatic
company, which sang at Chautauqua
yesterday and today, visited the Starr
Phonograph company and made sever
al records for them. The records in
cluded solos. choruses and operatic Sc
lections. The Starr Phonograph COM
pany is making an effort to secure the
services of the musical companies
which appear at the local Chautauqua.
In this way they can produce records
which would otherwise be difficult to
obtain without great expense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
TEUTONS CHECK
FIRST ASSAULT
OF ROuMANIANS

BERLIN. Aug. 20. - Roumanian
forces estimated at 10000 men are
trying to batter their way through the
passes OF the Transylvanian Alps to
over-run the plains Of Hungary.
German and Austro- Hungarian sol.
diers fighting side by side have check.
ed the first rush Of the Roumanians
which was undertaken before the Teu-
tonic soldiers knew Roumania had
formally declared war against Aus
tria-Hungary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
COMPANY TO STAGE
SKETCH BY SHAW

Tonight the Oxford Operatic COM
pany, singing at the Chautauqua, will
present a cutting of Arms and the
Man." by George Bernard Shaw. with
the interpolated music of ''The Choco-
late Soldier" The cast of characters
is as follows:
Nadina Popoff Mrs. c. H. Cdgen
Masha Miss Verae Coburn
Captain Bummerlie, the Chocolate
Soldier .....M Mr. C. H. Odgen
Massakoff, a Russian Officer. -.
Harry A. Letter
Alexis, the hero. :. Harry A. Letter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 29.-Hogs:
Eeceipts 5000; market 10 to Is cents
lover; best hogs s11.10; heavies$11@ @
S11.10; pigs, $6Q6l0; bulk Of sales
S11@1110.
Cattle Receipts, 700; market weak;
choice heavy steers, sS.75@10.35;
light steers, $625@950: heifers. $4.75
$500; cows. S5.25G700; bulls, $3.50
$3.50; calves, S5112.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts 700: mar
ket, steady to low; prime sheep, $3.50;
lambs, $400@9.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
TURKS AND BUlCARS
EXPECT TO DECLARE
WAR ON ROUMANIA

BERNE, Aug. 29.-Dispatches from
Germany say that Turkey and Bull
garia are expected to declare war
against Roumania within "a hours.
Extensive troop movements are under
way in the Balkans. The entrance Of
Roumania has heightened the eastern
front nearly 900 miles which necessi-
tates heavy reinforcements In that
zone Of hostilities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
LIVE STOCK
Chicago

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL.,, Aug.
29.-Hogs: Receipts $4,000. market
l0c higher. mixed and butchers 5000
411.3O.. good heavies $10.70@11.20.
rough heavies $10.10@10.60, light
s10.35611.25, pigs $S.504975, bulk Of
sales $1050M1.10.
Cattle: Receipts 1000, market
steady, beeves s6.75@11.00, cows and
heifers $375@9.S5, stockers ad feed
ers $5.25@775, calves S10.50@11.75.
Sheep: Receipts 10000. market
weak, natives and westerns $4.40@
IT'S, lambs $10.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
Feed Quotations

Corrected Daily by omer WheIan)
Paying-Oats, 3S.40c; corn, SOC;
rye, $1.00; clover seed, 81 bushel;
straw. IS a ton.
Selling-New timothy hay, SO to
$12 a ton; clover hay. So ton; cot
ton seed meal, $3s a ton, 50 a cwt.;
middlings, $50 ton, $3.50 cwt; bran
$26 ton, $1.40 a cwt; tankage $4S a
ton, $3.50 cwt; salt, $3.50 Dbl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
RUSSIA AIMS
TO SEVER RAIL
Line TO TURKEY

VIENNA, Aug. 29.-(Via Berlin
Wireless)-Large Russian forces are
reported in a dispatch from Budapest
to have crossed the Roumanian from
tier in the direction of Bulgaria, ap.
parently with the purpose of cutting
the railroad connecting Germany and
Turkey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

SIEWEKE-Henry Sieweke, Y, died
last night at his home, seven miles
northeast of the city last night. He
is survived by four sons and two
daughters. He was one of the older
members of Trinity Lutheran church.
The funeral will be held Thursday aft
ernoon at ! O'Clock at the home and at
o'clock at Trinity Lutheran church.
Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel will officiate.
Burial will be at the Lutheran ceme-
terry. Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.--Butter: Re-
ceits, 12S15 tubs: firsts 2S@29h.
Eggs: Receipts 9o59 cases; firsts
25G25ia.
Live oultry; chickens 14117: spring
ers, 22; roosters, ~
Potatoes: Receipte. As cars; Wis.
consins S1,201125,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
GIRLS WANT HOMES

People in adopting orphan children
invariably choose girls" said Proba.
ton Officer Elizabeth Gambler today.
This Is lucky combination. how
ever. she added, because most OF the
orphans who have to be placed IN
homes are girls
At present there are two girls and
one boy for which good homes are
trying to be located.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
ChicagOCash

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Wheat: No.
red, $1.46@1.4S; No. 2 hard winter
$1.47M@149. Corn: No. white, S6A
mS6s4 No. 2 yellow, 86@86A; No. 4
white S3@S6 Oats: No. 3 white 44A
Q45h; No. white 444@45A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
GRAIN
Chicago Futures
Cincinnati Grain

CINCINNATI. Aug. 29.-Wheat: No.
2 red winter $147k@1.49h; No. 3,
s14061.45; Sales Z cars. Corn: No.
2, white S7@871s; No. 2 yellow, $40
S7h. Oats: No. 3 mixed, 45@46c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-08-29
HUGHES Still RESTS

ESTES PARK, Colo. Aug. 29.-Gov-
crnor and Mrs. Charles E. Hughes are
spending today 10000 feet above the
level OF the sea, the guests Of Enos
A. Mills, the Father of Rock Noun
tain Park"