davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Atlanta: Georgia Tech 13. Ala
bnma 0.
At Jacksonville: Auburn 20, Flor
ida 0.
At Cambridge: Harvard }, Prince
ton 0.
At Knoxville: Tennessee 10. Wander
biIt 6.
AT Ithaca: Cornell %. Michigan 20.
At WilIiamstown: Williams o, Mas
snchusetts AGEies o.
At Lexington: Washington and Lee
IS, Bucknel1 z.
At New York: Swarthmore is, Co
l,imbia o.
At Pittsburg: University OF Pitts
burg 81, w. and j. o. 0.
At New York: Colby college 3. n.
Y. u, 0.
At New Haven; Brown Fl. Yale 8.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania Z,
Dartmouth z.
At StarkviIIe, Miss: L. S. U. }, Mis-
sissippi A. and NJ. o.
At south Bethlehem: Penn. State 10,
Lehigh z.
At West Point: Army II. Maine 8.
At Annapolis: Navy 5. North Caro-
lima A. and M. O.
At Charlottesville: Virginia 50, South
Carolina 6.
At Evanston: Northwestern 20, Iowa
IS.
At Columbus: Ohio State 46, In
diana Z.
At Winston Salem: University Of
North Carolina 10, Davidson Z.
At Richmond: v. NJ !. 81, Glenn
son Z.
At Lexington. KY: Pennsylvania ii,
At Sioux Falls: NOtre Dame II, South
Dakota o.
At Athens: Georgia 40. Furman o.
Mississippi University 3.
At Worcester: Rennesselaer z, Wor-
cester Tech 6.
At Portland. Ore: University of Ore
gon u, Washington State college 8.
At Seattle: University of Washington
So, Oregon Agricultural college 0.
At Colorado Springs, Col: Colorado
college 5S, University of Colorado 0.
At Cincinnati: Ohio university 8, Uni
versity of Cincinnati 10.
At Indianapolis: Wabash 26, De-
Paw 1S.
At Waco, Tex: Texas A. & M. 3, Bay
lor 0.
.. At Dallas, Tex: Daniel Baker 27,
Southern Methodist university 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

way of varied or novel attack as Prince
ton, but the victors were extremely ac-
tive and followed tho ball equally as
well as the Tigers.
BRIGGS is OUTSPRINTED
Driggs' runs from kick formations be-
hind excellent interference gained ground
for time as did a new play uncovered
by Princeton for the first time this sea-
son. 1t consisted of sending halfback
far out beyond the end and having him
come in toward the center Of play on
the run as the ball was snapped as an
interferer or receiver of the forward
pass. During the 60 minutes of play
Harvard gained 1876 yards in "a rushes, in
Guiding 10 first downs, to Princeton's 81
yards Horween and Flower between
them outkicked briggs, gaining GAG yards
in IA punts to 497 yards.
The lineup and summary:
Harvard &C.. A Coolidge, left end;
Wheeler. left tackle; Dadmun, left
guard; Harris, center; Snow, right guard;
Sweetser, right tackle; Hart, right end;
Murray, quarterbac k; Casey, left half
back; Thacher, right halfback: Horween,
fullback.
Princeton G)-Highley, left end; Nc
Graw, left tackle; Nourse, left guard:
Gennert, center; Hogg, right guard; Nc
Lean, right tackle; Wilson, right ends
Eddy; quarterback; Diggs, left halfback;
Moore, right halfback; Thomas, fullback-
Score by periods: Harvard D. 0, 3, 0-3.
Princeton 0, 0, 0, o.
Referee, w. 8. Langford (Trinity). UNI
pre- Carl Williams University Of Penn
sylvania). Field Judge, G. c. Land GAM
napolis. Head linesman. q. N. Bank
ert Dartmouth). Time. 15-minute periods.
Scoring, Harvard. field goal. Horween-
Substitutions: Harvard, Brewer for
Coolidge, Wiggin for Harris, Clark for
Dadmun, Phinney for Hart, Bond for
Thacher, Flower for Horween. Prince
ton, Haaren for Highley, Halsey for
McGraw, Funk for Wilson, Ames for
Eddy, Brown for Thomas. VIM for
Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
". 81. 0VERWHELMS
THE BUCKNELL TEAM
Generals Score Eight Touch
downs-Bucknell Gets
Score on Fluke

Lexington, Va. November 11.-Wash-
ington and Lee piled up eight touchdowns
against Eucknell in their football game
here today, winning So to Z. The Pennsyl-
vanians' one score came early in the
game when Captain Young dropped the
line after receiving a punt.
Washington and Lee swamped Bucknell
under four touchdowns and as many re-
sultant goals in the first two periods of
play here today. Bueknell scored a
touchdown when a tumble was recovered
near the goal line.
Washington and Lee scored four more
touchdowns in the second half and three
of the goals were kicked after the first
period
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
Longer Life for Tungsten

From the Electrical w orld.
Ever since Edison made his famous dis
covery at Menlo Park, nearly 40 years
ago, of the commercial incandescent cleo
trio lamp, engineering talent has been
used unsparingly toward perfecting this
source of Illumination.
From carbonized rags and paper car
bon filaments were the early steps. The
graphitized filament followed suggesting
that another attempt be made with diff
ferent metals, with the result that the
present tungsten lamp was finally
evolved.
In all of the experimentation there has
always been two-fold object in view,
first, better illuminant, and second, one
having longer life.
The present useful life has reached the
amazing total of 1000 hours. This is to be
bettered, however, for there is described
in the Electrical World a lamp just pat
ented, No. 1.197,705, that after 1900 hours
of service still gave Sc per cent of its
rated illumination. Useful life is said to
exist down to so per cent of rated can
dlepower.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
Northwestern Moves On

Chicago, November 11.-Northwestern
moved another step toward the "big
nine" championship today. defeating
Iowa 20 to 10 in an uphill game. Com
ing from behind Northwestern scored
three touchdowns in the second half
after being outplayed in the first two
periods.
Iowa's only touchdown was scored by
Scott who smashed his way over early
in the first period. Davis added six
more points to Iowa's total. kicking two
field goals in the second half. North
western which, with Ohio State, re-
mains undefeated in the western con-
ference race, must defeat Purdue next
Saturday to keep it's slate clean.
The Evanston eleven, if victorious
over Purdue, will meet Ohio State at
Columbus on November 25 to decide the
championship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

Princeton launched its hardest attack
against the Crimson without finding a
weak point In the Harvard arrnor, where
as the Haughton coached machine was
able at the crucial moment to sweep aside
the Orange and Black line with an i'm
righteousness that made the kicking of a
field goal by Horween easy.
Nearly 10000 spectators filled the great
horseshoe stadium. The weather was per-
feet The sky was clear and the atmos-
phere had the snap and tang Of late
fall.
The two teams battled back and forth
within the 25-yard lines through the en-
tire first two periods, but Harvard
opportunity came in the third period
and the Crimson was quick to turn 1T
into victory. A punting duel between
briggs and Horween reached stage
when the Princeton fullback kicked al
most from his own goal line into the
wind and the ball went out of bounds
on Princeton's 42-yard line
WINN'S FAULT PROVES COSTLY
Quarterback Murray turned loose Har-
wards hardest drive and with HorWeen
smashing and Casey s1irting the advance
was rapid to the Tigers 2O-yard me,
Here Coach Rush sent VIM in to replace
Moore at right halfback for Princeton.
VIM carried message for Captain Hogg
and In his eagerness he forgot to report
to Referee Langford with the result that
the Tiger team was penalized Is yards.
It was Harvard's ball on the first down
ore Princetons five-yard line.
Horween and Murray battered out tnreo
yards in two plunges. Then the crimson
= T. ,,.d r.
forwards were guilty OF holding ana tne
team was set back is yards. Horween
from Princeton's 26-yard line and directly
in front of the goal posts then lifted
drop kick across the bar for the only
score of the contest.
Harvard did not show as much in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
ARMY nEFEATS MAINE

West Point, N. ", November ll.-The
Army eleven defeated the UNIVERSITY VI
Maine here today, II to IN poorly
played game Maine was weak on the
offense, although they fought pluch'ly
against odds.
At Sewanee: Sewanee "a, Chattanooga O.
At New Brunswick Ga: Rutgers o.,
At Clinton, N. Y: Hamilton 49, Uni
versity of Buffalo 0.
At Springfield, Mass: Springfield T.
NJ. C. A.. training school 10, Tufts o.
At Baltimore, Md: Johns Hopkins IL
Western Maryland 0.
At Haverford, Pa: Haver1ord To- DICK
inson Z. .
At Roanoke. Va: Roanoke college 49,
Gallaudet o.
At Louisville. KY: University OF LOUIS
Vile University of Kentucky game can
celed.
At Washington, D., c.: Maryland State
10. Catholic university 3.
At Durham, N. H.: New Hampshire o.
Middleburg 0.
At Syracuse, N. r.: susquehanna D.
Syracuse ~.
At Easton, Pa: Lafayette 30, Albright 0.
At Portland, Me-: Holy Cross 10, Bow
doin 10.
At Gettysburg Pa: Gettysburg %,
Villa Nova s.
At Oberlin, O.: Case Al, Oberlin Q.
At Washington, d. c.: George WASH
ington II, Eastern 0.
At Schenectady, N. Y: Union %, Am
herst 6.
At Hamilton, N. Y. Colgate 3d. Roches-
ter G.
At Hoboken N J. Stevens 10, Connec-
ticut Aggies 3.
At Washington, d. c.: West Virginia
Wesleyan 0, Georgetown A.
At Milwaukee. Wis: Marquette &C. st
| Louis university O.
At Brookings, s. D.: South Dakota
State IA, North Dakota university I.
At Topeka, Kas.: Kansas u, Wash
| burn o.
| At Manhattan, Kan. Missouri 8, Kan
sas Aggies 7.
At Ames. Ia: Morningside Q. Ames Z.
At st. Louis: Knox z, Washington 4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

Vanderbilt Gains Lead, But
Tennessee Wins Out
Later
AIDS IN
TENNESSEE RALLY
Rabbit Curry Races Seventy Yards to
Touchdown Through Broken
Field-VOwell Scores Touch
down That Brings Victory

Knoxville, Tenn, Novem-
Der 1.-THE University OF
Tennessee football squad
defeated the fast Vanderbilt
eleven here this afternoon
10 to 6 and retained her
standing in the race for the
southern championship.
When the Vanderbilt squad arrived
in Knoxville this morning the odds
were about a to 1 in favor of the
visitors. The first three minutes OF
play, however, demonstrated that the
conquerors of Virginia had a real
game on hand.
Vanderbilt, receiving the ball on the
first kickoff, failed to make Roadway
against Tennessee's heavy line and after
five minutes of play Tennessee swept
across the field to Vanderbilts 2-yard
line, where they fumbled and lost the
ball.
Vanderbilt scored first when rabbit"
Curry, Vanderbilt's fleet quarter, ran
70 yards through broken field for
touchdown in the second period
In the same quarter A. Hatcher, for
Tennessee made place kick. In the
third quarter Tennessee scored the
winning touchdown.
OF sanding long
materially assisted Tennessee to victory.
Curry failed to show his usual brilliancy
for Vanderbilt and was forced to retire
in the last quarter. This was Tennes-
sees first victory over Vanderbilt since
1914 In 1915 the Commodore scored an
easy victory:
Lineup and summary
Tennessee DOG. Vowel (captain), left
end; NJ. Vowel, left tackle; Lowe, left
guard; Robinson, center; Henderson,
right guard; Hamburger, right tackle;
Wolfe. right end; A. Hatcher, quarter
back; Emory, left halfback; Twiford,
right halfback: Ring, fullback.
Vanderbilt (G-Adams, left end; Cody,
left tackle; Williams, left guard; Hamil-
ton, center; Carman, right guard; Lips
comb right tackle; Cohen. right end;
Curry quarterback; Floyd, left halfback;
Zerfoss, right halfback; Ray, fullbacll.
Score by periods:
Tennessee Observation-Disclosures. Z DO
Vanderbilt Observation-Disclosures. 6 O.
Referee, Henry (Kenyon college,. UNI
pire, Watkins (Sewanee).' Head lnesman.
Cogdill (Auburn). Time of periods, 10
minutes each. Tennessee scoring: Touch
down, G.. Cowell; goal from touchdown,
A. Hatcher. Goal from field, A. Hatcher.
Vanderbilt scoring, touchdown, Curray
Substitutions: Tennessee. Andy Lowe
VNxr-,f owl fn,,
Shelby; Luck for Twiford.
Vanderbilt: Norvelle for Carman;
Richardson for Zerfoss; Price for Curry !;
Hayes for Cohen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

Athens Ga, November 11.--Furman's
light eleven was BILE to withstand the
heavy onslaughts of the seasoned Geor-
gia team and the Red and Black won
easily here today 40 to Georgia
scored seven touchdowns, five goals from
touchdown and one safety Furman
braced in the last quarter and held
Georgia to single touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

Jacksonville, Fla, November H--Ihe
heavier and better coached Auburn team
bncked it's way through the Florida uni
versity line today for 20 to Vic'orS'
aided by Goodwin's 5o-yard run Tor d
touchdown after intercepting forward
pass. The Gators put up game flgnt
and forced the Plainsmen to exteno
themselves at times, but always the VS.
itors had the final punch necessary 10
score.
The game was played before one of the
largest crowds that ever saw footpaii
battle in Florida. Three Thousand peopie
were present.
F11llback Scott of Auburn was the par
ticular star of the day and got INTO
nearly every play. The lineup:
The lineup:
Florida (o)-Henderson, left end;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
Tech DOWnS Alabama
By Scoring TWice In
The Fourth Period
Crimson Holds Yellow Jackets Scoreless Until
Final Period When Tech Crosses Goal Line
Twice-Creen and Strupper Fail to Star.
Alabama Had Lone Chance to Score
BY FRED BODEKER

Atlanta November Especial AFTER holding the heavy
Georgia Tech eleven scoeess for three periods the University
of Alabama wthered under the fierce attack of the Yellow
Jackets here this afternoon and lost Of the ubboly
contested battles staged by the Crimson machine this
Two touchdowns and goal after touchdown all the high
rated eleven of eisman could do against the onewa defense
of the Alabama brigade The final count 13 to Alabama
seriously threatened to
The defeat eliminated the Crimson from the southern cham
pionship fight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
HorWeen's Drop Kick
Enables HARVARD To
Win Over Princeton
Terrific Clash is Decided i'm Third Period By Hor-
ween's Toe-PenaIties in Third Quarter Help
Crimson briggs is Out Punted-FOrty
Thousand See the Fight

Cambridge, Mass, November 11-By narrow margin Of
solitary field goal the Harvard football team defeated Prince
ton today The three points indication Of
the difference in the relative attacking strength of the
eevens.
Princeton the stadium today the best football
chine built Nassauand many seasons and it only the
extremely alert defense and ability to solve quickly the Tiger
attack that saved from tie not defeat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
GUYoN GETS AT 'EM

westpoint, Ga, November IL.
Guyon,s brilliant end running from
criss-cross formation made
famous by him at Carlisle scored
81 to victory for the Tech fresh
men over the Auburn freshmen here
today. Butner, former end on
Brown university, and Smith also
featured Techs play. Smith, at one
time caught punt and ran go yards
through the entire Auburn team for
a touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
Rice Defeats Tulane

Houston, Tex, November II Rice de-
feated Tulance in the annual game be-
tween the two elevens here today, 90
the last period but was unable to over
come Rices lead. Barnes scored both
touchdowns for the visitors, after a
series of forward passes, and kicked
one goal. The weather was sultry and
both teams suffered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
Ohio State Wins

Columbus o.. November 11.-Ohio
State university defeated Indiana uni
versity here today by a score of Is
to T.
Indiana's defense was quickly solved
by the Buckeyes and their only Of
Tense was the forward pass, which won
them their only touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
Mississippi University Loses

Lexington, Ky, November 1.-Transyl-
vania college defeated Mississippi uni
versity 10 to 3 here today, after Missis-
sippi had taken the lead in the first
period by a beautiful drop kick by Lilli-
bridge from the 35-yard line. Transyl-
vania's two touchdowns were made by
Captain Arnett after open field runs OF
IS yards each.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
Pittsburg Downs w. and ].

Pittsburg, November 1.-THE Uni
versity of Pittsburg football team out
played Washington and Jefferson col
lege here today and won 81 to .. IN
the fourth period Dehart ran % yarus
fo. q touchdown. but the game Off
cials refused to allow it, alleging that
the Pitt players had tripped opposing
lineSmen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

A steam drying plant has been es-
tablished in Honduras to experiment
with the production of copra from CO.
coanuts grown along the coast of that
country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
Dartmouth Ties Penn
Tandy Saves North Carolina

Winston Salem, N. c., November II.
Although outplayed by Davidson, the
University of North Carolina won the
annual football game today 10 to ..
All the scoring came in the fourth
quarter A field goal by Captain Tan
dy, a touchdown by Folger after 81
yard run through a broken Held, and
a goal by Tandy netting Carolina her
10 points. A forward pass to FLOWERS
by Lawson saved Davidson from
shutout. Lawson missed goal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
Gerrish'S Run Enables
Dartmouth to Tie Penn

Charlottesville November n-Vlrglnla
won about as she pleased over the Uni
versity of South Carolina on Lambeth
downs an entire new Virginia team was
sent in and it was against this eleven
that Carolina scored it's single touch
down, Quarterback Semrie circling left
end for 40 yards and a score.
Quarterback White proved Virginias
principal ground gamer, running 60 yards
once and going As yards through the
Carolina team after a kickoff. Thur
mans punting was feature.
Navy Retrieves Defeat
Annapolis November 1.-THE Navy to-
dav more than retrieved the defeat at
the hands of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical college of North Carolina last
season by rolling up 50 points against
the Tar Heels. The Southerners played
a ragged game and at no stage did they
endanger the Navy goal line. m
The Middes crossed the Aggies goal
line seven times, ana Berry. one of the
strong kicl1ers, booted a pretty drop goal
from the field at distance of Al yards.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels with
Mrs. Daniels witnessed the game.
Dartmouth Ties Penn
Philadelphia, November n.-Captaln
Gerrish of Dartmouth picked up a Penn
sylvania tumble and ran 30 yards today
before he was thrown, which, followed
by line plunge, gave Dartmouth the
touchdown that enabled her to tie Penn
sylvania in hard game. The score was
to Z.
Pennsylvania touchdown was scored
by a series of line plunges and Howard
Berrys run of 30 yards
PENNSYLVANIA outplayed the Hanover
team in every period and in every de-
partment Of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

shown in the Crimson machine The ball
was rapidly advanced to Techs 4o-yard
line and then the Crimson held, forcing
a mint
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
WHEAT OPENS STRONG
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, June 19.-Wheat opened
strong on the board today Commits
sion houses bought early and the mar
ket was soon clear Of offerings. Frac-
tlonal advances over opening prices
were made In the first hour. July
opened at 100R and soon climbed to
102 September opened IL up and
l04A. Corn was steady at the open
ing. but developed strong tone soon
after. July opened at 71%; Septem-
Der at 705s.
Oats was fractionally lower at the
start, but recovered slightly later on
the strength Of other grains July
opened at 38A. Provisions we're lower.
The grain list was higher all around
today. showing gains of IL to cents
for wheat; Is to Is for corn and Is
to n for oats.
In addition to the strength shown In
grain, there were advances In hog pro-
ducts Of TN for lard; 42h for ribs
and 80 cents for pork
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
CARRANzA ARMY
REPORTED WEAK

COLUMBUS, y. n, June 19.-While
Carranza government officials are
poasting of their military strength in
Chihuahua state, advices received
here today indicated that the first
chief in reality has less than so, 0ol
men in the turbulent district. They are
insufficient1y supplied with food. and
have only a "bluffing' amount OF am
munition
OFFICIALS here were closely watching
today the movements of the Carranza
so.diery along the line of the Mexican
Central railway TO chihuahua, Villa
Ahuamada. and Juarez, together with
those troops which General Trevine
has ordered into the country about the
southern extremity of General Perish
ings line. Pershing's forces are said
to total closely around $4,000 well
equipped and in condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
MEXICANS DESTROY
TELEGRAPH LINES

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 19-Advices
from Nogales, Ariz, says that all tele
phone wires between that town and
Nogales, Sonora, have been severed
by Mexicans. All Mexican state and
federal officials have left with their
books and money for hermosillo. Fed
eral and state officials also have left
for Aqua Prieta and Naco.
Demonstrations occurred yesterday
in Nacozari, Moctezuma and other
points in eastern Sonora, directly
south. of Douglas. In each place
speeches were made against Amer
leans and infiammatory sentiments ex
pressed by the orators are reported to
have been cheered.
The situation then became calmer
Reports during the night, from along
the MacoZari railroad and from min
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 19.-Cattle:
Supply 10, market lower, prime
steers $1,000. good steers 1915. tidy
butchers $9.75@1O.25, fair $s.25d9.00,
common $6.75@775, common to fat
bulls S6.oO@S.25, common to fat cows
$40oG 500, fresh cows and springers
S40.00GS veal calves $11.509 12.00.
Sheep and lambs: Supply II, prime
wethers $750@775. spring lambs
$1175.
Hogs: Receipts 16, market lower,
prime heavy $685.. mediums $685.,
heavy workers. sass, light workers.
s9.7509SO. pigs $9.50@965, roughs
sS.506S75, stays $6.75@700, heavy
mixed 1855
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
CHICAGO

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL.,, June
19.-Hogs: Receipts $4,000, market
15c lower. mixed and butchers $9.25@
CTS. good heavies $9.55@9.75, rough
heavies s9.35@95o. light $9,10q9.70,
pirs sS.0O9S35, bulk of sales $9.50@
go,
Cattle: Receipts $1,000, market
1OG zoe lower, beeves $8.25911.5o,
cows and heifers $42509.25, stockers
and feeders s6.75@S.75, calves $9.5o@
1850.
Sheep: Receipts 10000, market
steady, natives and westerns $5.0O@
40, lambs $8.25@11,40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their kindness and sympa-
thy shown US during the illness and
death Of our dear husband and father,
especially do we thank the st. Jo-
seph and the German Military Socie-
ties for their beautiful floral offerings.
the Rev. Father Roell for his consoling
words. The Jordan, McManus, Hunt &
Waterman for the efficient manner in
which they conducted the funeral.
Mrs. Henry Witte and Family.
19-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-19
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June IS
Hogs: Receipts 5000, market 10c
lower. best hogs 1855, heavies $9,05,
pigs s6.o0G9.01, bulk of sales $9.05@
965
Cattle: Receipts HOO, market dull
and lower, choice heavy steers $4,000
100. light steers $S.000975, heifers
S5.o56 100. cows $5.05@S25, bulls
$5506s.25. calves $5.00411.25.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts ESQ,
market steady. prime sheep $500,
lambs $7.250S.50.