davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-20

St. Paul citizen and home owner de-
cided he must have telephone service in
his home. He had, at that time, tele-
phone at his place of business. Every
morning, except Sunday, he kissed his
wife and babies goodbye and left them
entirely dependent upon their own re-
sources from a. m. until or $50 p. m.
Every day. as he left them the thought
flashed through his mind, 81 hope they
get through the day without a mis-hap."
St. Paul was growing rapidly, but the
city had not begun to spread out over
the vast area it now occupies. Here and
there residential pioneer had erected
his home, content to struggle along with
out many of the public conveniences un-
til such time as the controlling interests
deemed it advisable to expand. 1t wasn't
the safest thing to do, leaving this little
family so remote from friends and even
neighbors, and he knew it.
They did "get through" a great many
days without mis-hap although some days
it would have been convenient and a
comfort to quickly communicate with
Daddy.
The Tramp and the Storm.
One afternoon a wretched specimen of
the tramp world appeared at the door de-
handing food 1t was given him by
frightened mother while the children
timid and shrinking, were bundled up
stairs and into locked bedroom under
the guiding hand of the eldest, boy of
eight. On another occasion, following a
severe rain and wind storm, the Father
very much wished he could telephone and
assure himself no harm had befallen his
family and home.
And then the day came that brought
the mis-hap. His little boy, while play
ing near bonfire, caught his clothes on
fire. The Mother, alone with her prob
lem, and frantic with grief and anxiety,
managed to extinguish the flames before
the little fellow had been dangerously
burned. BUT-there was no doctor to
ease the pain-no way of getting one
no means of reaching Daddy-no tele-
phone.
neighbor finally volunteered some
aid, and eventually, the little sufferer
secured the medical attention he needed.
Daddy did not know how his little boys
life had been threatened, nor did he know
how much the ugly burns had scorched
and scared until the Doctor again reached
the downtown district and telephoned
him the facts.
Then he turned home, his heart beating
wildly and his thoughts tumbling over
one another as his mind blindly attempted
to realize exactly what had happened.
And that is why this particular man
made up his mind to protect his little
family with a telephone.
One Phone 10 the Block.
But eighteen years ago there was no
Tri-State Telephone service. Telephones
in the outlying districts Of the Twin
Cities, then only a couple of miles or
even less from the heart of the business
districts, did not average more than one
to the block The Twin Cities, both bust
ness and residential combined, had fewer
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-20
October 20, 1916.

the Jump, saved subscribers close to
100000 per year. This figure is reached
on the basis of a saving of $48 each year
on 1000 business telephones or $4,000,
plus a saving of $50 each per year on
5000 residential telephones or 100000,
total saving to be exact, of $186,O00 per
year.
Based on the number of telephones
monopoly claims to have in service today,
what a stupendous figure the public
would be paying under the old monopoly
rates. On this basis, the Tri-State Com
pany today is saving the telephone pat
rons eighteen and half times what it
saved them fifteen years ago, or about
$3,441,O 900 every twelve months. Further
than that, the Tri-State Telephone Com
pany has forced up the number of tele-
phones in service from approximately
5000 in St. Paul and Minneapolis COM
bined, to over $4,000 in st. Paul and over
$4,000 in Minneapolis.
Does rot this little story Of facts eug-
gest to you an answer to the query,
(which telephone should | have" Did
you ever stop to consider WHO and
WHAT was responsible for these facts
being facts? You, who have lived here all
these years and have taken the benefits
Ct lower telephone rates and better serv-
ice, need to be reminded of the fact that
these things ARE true and chat it is only
right that the credit be given where it has
been earned.
Is it not good to have in the background
of ones life little walled in garden of
memories, where one may go back on
rainy days and gather flowers? The little
garden is there for all of us but in our
hysterical madness to rush along towards
that intangible something which we think,
means wealth, prestige, influence, ease,
we forget the garden, it's old-fashioned
flowers and it's sweet perfume.
These are memories of days not so long
ago, yet many of us have forgotten them.
Isn't it fair, isn't it the right thing to stop
in our busy doings and consider how best
to serve ourselves and those who serve
US?
Think of it. In less than fifteen years
the Tri-State Telephone Co., in addition
to its extremely superior Twin City serv-
ice has built up a toll line system COM
prising 2O,169 miles of wire of which 83
per cent is copper. Toll stations oper-
ated number nearly 800. Locally owned
exchange companies, with over 100000
stations are connected with Tri-State toll
lines. Over the entire system, 1,725 cities
and towns may now be reached. During
the year 1915 Tri-State toll lines han
died 1172,G33 long distance messages.
Rates in Other Cities.
Charges for long distance messages
throughout this entire territory have been
materially reduced since the advent of the
Tri-State Company, while reductions for
city service have been forced in dozens
of cities and towns over the Northwest.
1t is a timely moment to cite few con-
crete examples in this respect. In Mil
waukee, for instance, a city very little
larger than ST. Paul or Minneapolis, mon
opoly today charges $7.25 per month for
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-20
Telephone Facts--Somc History and Few Figures
An Answer to Query (which Telephone Should Have?Who
and What Responsible for These Facts Being Facts
A. c. Brokaw.

phones cost the subscribers from $50 to
$12O each per year.
Therefore, when this particular citizen
asked the then existing telephone COM
PAW for home service his answer was:
"Very sorry, but we do not care to serve
YOU. We have no wire available out your
way and it would prove much 100 expen-
sive to string one"
And so this little family continued to
exist without the protection it deserved
and which a Father was more than WILL
ing to provide. So much for monopoly
telephone or anything else.
Now then, what happened when the
Tri-State Telephone Co. entered the Twin
City field? Simply and briefly this: The
Tri-State Telephone Co. offered a bust
ness telephone for $500 per month and
private line residence service for $3.50
per month-both unlimited. Further than
that, the Tri-State Telephone Co. strung
it's cables into every nook and Granny
of the two cities and gladly accepted and
filled orders from any and all citizens
living within the corporate limits OF
either CITY, The men who had been re-
fused monopoly service = and their
number was legion-were given what
they wanted by this Independent and pro-
gressive telephone company which be-
lieved in the slogan, "home folks first"
1t grew and prospered.
Service Brings Success.
Twin City people appreciated the Ell
forts this Independent Company expended
in it's sincere endeavor to give value for
value. Men and women, everywhere, sent
expressions of thanks and real pleasure.
Over one thousand had sufficient enthusi-
asm and faith in the enterprise to invest
in Tri-State stock. None of these ever
has found occasion to regret that act.
Dividends at six per cent have been paid
regularly every quarter since the organ
ization began business.
Subscribers have been added every
month with consistent regularity, in fact,
this steady growth finally, in 1915, COM
PEELED the Company to begin the erection
in Minneapolis, of beautiful new cen
ter exchange building. This structure
cost over 10000 dollars, exclusive of
furniture and operating equipment, and
is considered as classy, convenient and
modern as any telephone exchange in this
country. But, to go back to the day when
the Tri-State Company first entered the
local field and made public the ideas it
proposed to carry out
Monopoly Slashes Its Rates.
What did monopoly do as a result CT
all this?
Reduced it's rates instanter, instructed
it's employees to say, please" and thank
you' and offered to install telephones
o-ol xx,;+ Io1o
The Tri-State residential rate was met
dollar for dollar and $4S was slashed
from its business rate, making cut from
$12O per year to $72. If then, telephone
figures representative of that time, are
anywhere near correct, and monopoly
really had in the neighborhood of 5000
telephones in the Twin Cities, the en-
trance of the Tri-State service, right at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-09
ME- TH0DISTS MAKE
EXCELLENT REPORT
eHOMlNG FINE COl.LIt TIONS
tND MANY ADDED MEMBERS
AND cat WClil.S ~ TER.


STANFORD Trt. $50, 200,
1,sa. Conference Methodist E9.a
gop.l church south uas begun here
thl. morning go uIur o.,loDkuuicr
th" presidency ul Eshup Edwin ID
Nouton OF nslIa.
IN. conference Vas Welcomed un
U.hMl of the city bt Mayor J Nm.
.t,ruNirh aud Homer % WaJa of
.hu commercial Cluh aud lor th,
churches h Eu D. S hodges .ud
J e. Miller
After the pr.lIuu1n'. incident
Goo organization reports were %,
r.is,l from tho presiding elders
Districts showing salaries and Other
financial claims ninety live per cent
paid and about eight thousand peg
cons received into the church dur
lug the year
Reporting from the Amarillo dis
tri,t Rev T. T. Robinson said al.
salaries and claims, bad been paid
iu rull Two churches dedicated
,ighty lIv" percent increase iu sun.
day school attendance seven uua
hr,l ,ouycrsoul and cighl hundr
cd and twenty inu additions 'p th,
church
Members %. ih, 'mar.ilo d,l,er
tiar ATTENDING 'uc conference .u.iui
thy Ncs Vobirsuu aud Sow iIur..
judge u vs. HAN r T. Turner 3
o. bartlett and T. D. Works
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-09
WHEAT UNSETTLED
ON ELECTION DAY
atMIN CONDITION on GRAIN
NO1 kTIRlBt TIL To POLL
IitS HOWEVER

CHICAGO Noy Activity o..
export l0us,s iu absorbing offer
mgs carried the wheat market sharp
is up-rraU, today. The rise once am.
0uuimg boz some cases t0 $3.50.
Price closed unsettled % lac to
,.,, upt u.sh.r Viu December a'
t1Nr tp .fN1 GS. and May 90
sINe 80 Goo GI.Np Corn gained 0
20. 600 . l.t, oats ,-S lt 5-ir ,u
ISL. aud provisions seven Go -...
despite Intense interest in cleo
uu results. the course of prices Boo
the wheat trade seemed Co depend
.bIc.N. Do uu' altogether. ON non
political factors The upward ten
Gcue, oi thc market was shown carly
spo.'rl significance was attached ~
reports that foreigners were cN-
changing future. tor cash grain o.
rapid rate Higher prices iu
Argentina assisted in causing the
fis,
lu the late transactions aracr
0hsrp declines from the top quota
ton Of the daF recorded, owing to
urout taking
We, .lth,r had STRENGTHENING
effect 600 DO, corn market The
government crop report Wae expected
tp ho bulush. bat the Washington
figures nbo ouf the market closed
indicated much smaller WELD than
rNu trad, generally had estimated.
Oats merely reflected the strength
u. other arritls
Gains n provisions resulted from
Nu.|rr 600 tho part col houses With
'ur.Hrn connections The best dee
.uN uHH Tor lard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-09
STOCK MARKET IS
AFFECTEDBYV0TE
NOT lN ! GENERATION HAS MAR
XII BEEN sWAYED ny An
ELECTION.

NEW YORK. Nov Sit Is no az
gegcu..un 90 declare that not In
generation hgs the stock market been
sHaH,d ny such important aud con
dieting conditions aH attended to-
days extraordinary dealings. Politics
Nas thD one curraviug topic OF dis.
cu's.ou 900 other considerations and
developments bciug swept into the
background m the intense excitement
surrounding Ao outcome OF the pre-
sideutiaI election
Ino session witnessed O turnover
o about l.IUU.pVO shares. OF which
United States Steel furnished over g
per cent
Steel was at AN times the central
figure. selling up 90 i25 at the open.
INK. advancing another point az mid
day to tHo new maximum OF l2G. fall
mg back 60 l2l 1-S. IN the final hour.
and losing az l2i Ia, net grain OF
s point other new records included
bethlehem Steel up 10 points to 6s4.
'NN ''Nl' TO WV 90 ~ ~ W.
tml Leather IA TO 10. American
beet sugar % 10 lO5 l-2. and
chino copper, l-s 10 Go IA.
Tho more prominent industrials
aud equipments with leading metals.
made extreme gains ct one 10 tire.
points boo fh' first hour. bat THIS al
Vantage proved 20 no NO more sub
Hauual than the advance IN invest.
m"ut tails. whose early gains OF ono
90 almost tWo points we're mostly re-
placed by net LOSSES of as much
Estimate OF the important cereals
embodied "a the government crop ~
port were moro variable than Ia the
preceding month, further deteriona-
ton Co some staples being offset by
gains in others
Bonds we're firm. with the initial
rise in stocks. but receded moderate
by later Total sales par value. 81
$4,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-09

DENVER colo. ST.. Al1l-
loual r,i.u, today n..| 'u pile
80 900 o,, u.minr t.H Iurll.
lr vi. u.m weiss. srH n. .ure
Indicate. o. ual1u. 70, I.. Iom0
ratio state candidates bad been
.w,pt uto nlF.r o' ibr I.T 'Is
presidential ,Dt, al'nm.h smaller
pluwIi.,.
Du'. 70 Tmh''lhc ui '.. ...
lud district appears 'u ha,, b'ru rr.
I,ct,d. as Rerc Benjamin , Hl
lard. Edward heating and Edward
T. Taylor democrat io, rnur5oss
With .sa OF thf 1851 precincts
missing. President Wilson Naa load
ug Hushcs by mt - than $4,000
otcs. while approximately flo same
number ot precinct. cav" Julius e..
lmf,r. 1Daf. head "a more
ham 100000 over Governor D'nrf"
carlson
.u upset ol t0o election $3.50 rHo
.rpaunf defect d. Cuam.ru Harr'a
.f tas Aumas county. known as
o'DuIu perpetual senator lie
ha l..H o. member n fhr upper
'ous, ruunHu.s, hiu.r t.' state.
omission ta fH. .luu 100 1896. ar1
800. 90 l.Wn.r .t 'ur territorial ..r.
..atur. Samuel D. sk. Democrat tul
former Progress. 90 leader appears
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-09

WlLNlNGTuN Del Nov n.
l,.a6 q ml The completed count
of Delaware gives Hughes o. plurality
of SOC For United States senator.
Josiah q Wolcutt Democrat defeat
ed Senator DUPONT republican by g.
uta Congressman Miller was de-.
lnat,d for reelection hy Albert B.
pulk. Democrat. hy tess votes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-09
ClIIInNIN nrNIs rrns

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. SEQ, s.
& tremendous vote 900 San Fran
$500 dipped the beam earl. tonight
sa.u4t state umcuimru. $50
IMPOSING ritid restriction. 600 The
Me- and usr 90 alcohol. lt cu.
we'd @ good majority alI ler
The san Francisco majority
saIus' tlD amendment l' b % no.
as ,r.ts9 which ICED. according
. former figures ht GOOD. .H.t55.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-09

CONCORD A. o. $50, Com
i..I. ..Hrr f rho state give.
H.a.s. H u'Hr 90. or" hurI-nt
enc . .r. ''Hs tn 600 Ur
...... announce. tonight hr
T.a|. Bean .. r'ar, off STAT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-09

Sec the Princess Flor"tt1 pull tho
automobile loaded with people with
her teeth ln front of thD Grand at :
T. ~ belt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-09
Ear Troull e?

.urrrb Hearing tested disco .o.
.n',d Or Wolruti Specialist
Euuup E'dE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-09

Francisco county give Hughes te.-
3oa Wilson. 5,nNt Ir.
/ sAN FRANCISCO Not >.ul..I'
MIN votes from NOR, .uru 900 pto
lrur,s Boo Los Angeles locked 40 i0l
tHe uIrhi and San Francisco virtual
ly complete 5t05 precincts ot 5oll
10 california ei,c hugles 4.isct.
Wilson l3aeuf Hughes WAS
al..J 900 los Au.sles aul Wilson Boo
s'" Francisco 30 - =
y SASS FRANCISCO. $50, Rc.
wu available from 90. tate 90 60
D.. 900. ou The .Dt.lIIuoI amendments
appeared To- Indicate tl. defeat OF
both st That hour tb. count stood
$50 D. prumhitnr yc. .srIne uo.
t,-ul. $50 res'r.cHnt ,re are.
g.l uo 5'o1r.
(llS
A'tbt NGEtLs $50. .u.., p.
% iuNt complete l,y .0' county
pr, nets ou, ol l.I. Itc Hurhc8
I..u,.. Wilson I"t.,.t
SAN DIEGO. NoN Solo ... b. ml
-ll precincts complo'" out ol e20
boo san Diego eiy ud county give
Hughes 1888. Wilson l'.Ia.IfF
-SAN FRANCISCO so, , ue.gsl
with seven precincts q. lst miss
inl. san Francisco county rave
Hughes Gel2t: Wilson .r.5S5
The missing pr"cin,'s a,r. nuf ,,.
pcyod before early WHuHr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-09

NEW YORK Nov. S.-The cotton
market closed irregular az net
advance ot 33 90 80 points
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15
Farming Implements

Consisting of one Indiana silo.
12x30, 1870 tons: one Weber
wagon, 81 inch tread, flat bot
tom and hog rack combined:
one 2-horse dray: one storm
buggy; one road wagon; one
carriage, rubber tire; one James
vile corn planter with so rod
of wire; one double disc hars
row; one spike tooth harrow;
one wooden roller; one walking
corn pillow; one riding corn
pillow; two Oliver breaking
plows, two or three horse; one
wooden hay rake; one Deering
8 fork hay tedder; one drag
harness; one set OF brass
mounted breeding harness;
one set nickel mounted breecb-
ing harness; one set of hip
strap harness: one single set OF
hip strap harness; one set Of
carriage harness; one set of sim
gle driving harness; fly nets.
halters. hay rope, hay forks, IL
tons of clover hay in NOW, 4
tons clover and timothy hay in
NOV, 10 bushels of Baker seed
corn, bushels of seed potatoes.
5 dozen full blooded Plymouth
Rock chickens. single trees, dou-
BILE trees, forks, shovels, one
gasoline stove and some house
hold goods; 10 bushels little red
clover seed, IL cord stove wood,
and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15
AND
WANTED

Observation-Disclosures ac-
cessory that every automobile own
err is looking for. A big proposition
for good man. Write Anti-Skid Chain
Tong Co., 1903 s. 10Th st., New Castle,
Ind. 15-2t
WANTED-List your property with us
for quick returns. ]. L. Danforth &
Co., GIT Fletcher Trust Building, Indf-
annapolis, Ind. 21-1-mo
IF you want your ingram and Brus-
sells carpets made into solid
woven and short nap rug that will
give good service and be easily clean
ed. call our Mr.. Fly, Richmond.
phones City Restaurant or 1921. All
orders carefully and promptly filled.
Indianapolis Rug and Carpet Cleaning
Co. AIT
WANTED-Bright, capable men to
learn pressing of monograph rec
ords. Apply Starr Piano Co. 14-6t
WANTED-Gi-l for general house
work. 134 S. 14th st. 14-3t
WANTED-Maid to assist with house
work to 60 home nights. 203 s.
18th st. 14-tf
WANTED-Practical nursing by the
day. Phone 1902. 14-2t
WANTED-All kinds house to house
distributing, bonded service. J. r.
Brumley. Phone 2637. 14-7t
WANTED-Wcrk by boy II years old
Address Box ITO, Palladium. 14-2t
WANTED-First class ma
chinists on lathe and screw
machines. Call or write Nor
dyke & Marmon Co., Indian
apohs, Ind. 12-4t
WAN TED-All kinds Of repair wcrx.
Wesley Brown & Son. Phone 30S6.
31-:f
WANTED-Six first class lathe hands.
None others neo1 apply. Good
wages. Garrison Machine Works, 26
s. ST Clair ST.. Dayton, o. 12-3t
WANTED-Ladies to sew insoles;
good pay weekly; no canvassing;
goods cut ready for machine; trans
portation paid. Address with self-ad-
dressed envelope. No-ak Insoles, Dan
Vile, III. 12-14t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15

WANTED-Raw furs, highest market
price. 634 N. 10th st. S-14t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15

FOR SALE7Wisconsin Farm Lands.
Landolog..-.s magazine giving the
facts in regard to the land situation.
Three months trial subscription free.
If for home, or as an investment.
you are thinking of buying good farm
lands, simply write me a letter mark
ing it personal and, say Mail me
Landolog---." and all particulars free.
Address Lloyd. NJ. Skinner, General
Manager SkidEore Land Co., 105 Skid
more, Bldg, -Iarinette, Wis. feb2-2mo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
with steam heat and running water.
Kelly block, cor. 8th and Main. See
A. w. Gregg. Phone 1887. S-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15
The following personal property
to.wft.
18Horses-18

Consisting OF one dapple gray
mare coming five years old.
sound and in foal, weight 1,4O0
lbs; one sorrel mare 8 years
old, sound, weight 1,4OO: one
sorrel mare coming four years
old. in foal. sound and weighs
1900, broken single and dou-
BILE; one bay horse coming Z
years old, sound, weighs $500,
works any place hitched; one
sorrel horse, general purpose,
coming 6 years old, weighs 1850
and broken in all harness; one
dapple gray horse Z years old,
weight 1900 lbs. family broken,
single and double; one team of
brown geldings, weight 5000
lbs, sound and well broken;
one 5-year-old black horse,
weight 1900, broken double:
one dapple gray horse coming
Z years old, weight 1850 lbs,
lady broken; one gray mare,
sound. weight 1,400, works in
harness; one general purpose
mare, LOO lbs, sound. broken
single and double: also some
farm chunks and draft colts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15
2 Short Horn, 10
Red Pole Cattle

These Short Horn cattle con-
sist of one red COW, weight
1,400 lbs, years old, will be
fresh by day Of sale; one red
COW 5 years old with calf by
her, side, weight LOO lbs; one
red cow S years old, weighs
LOO, will be fresh by day Of
sale; one red cow weight 1,056.
fresh in March, coming years
old; one red COW years old.
weight 1000 lbs. will be fresh
by day Of sale; one roam COW, 1
years old, will weigh 1.150, be
fresh in March; one full blood
ed, coming 3 years old heifer
with calf by side; also some
heifers from one to two years
old. Will furnish papers for
part Of these cattle on>day of
sale. One full blooded Short
Horn bull, weight 700, with pa
pers; one Short Horn bull,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15

weight $50 lbs; one Short Horn
bull, weight $50 lbs.
These 10 head of Red Pole
heifers are full blooded and
bred to a full blooded Red Pole
bull. Think most Of them will
be fresh by middle Of March.
6l-Head of Sheep-61
Consisting Of breeding ewes
from 2 to years old, part Of
them will have lambs by day OF
sale.
16-Head of Hogs-16
Consisting of three brood
sows, Duroc stock, bred to have
pigs fore part of March; Is
~shoats, will weigh 120 lbs; one
Duroc male hog.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15
WEATHER BRINGS SUFFERING.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Feb. 15-When
the mercury dropped to 10 degrees be-
low zero this morning, the natural gas
supply was cut off. causing suffering
IN many homes and forcing fnanufac.
turing plants to shut down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15

FUR SALE AND T2ADE-1O small
farms, to } acres, improved.
can interest you II you want a small
place. See Sell at 710h Main st.
15-tues-thurs-sat-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15

ling and 2-year-old. Ed Gausepohl.
r. 6, City. 12-3t