davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sept. 26.-Hogs,
receipts, $500; market, steady; pack.
ers and butchers, s18.50@1S.S0.
Cattle-receipts, 2,100; market slow.
Calves--market, steady.
Sheep-market, steady.
Lambs--market, steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
GLEN MILLER PRICES

FEED QUOTATIONS
Corrected Daily by omer Whelan.)
Paying-oats, SIC; corn. SITS; rye,
$3.50; straw, $500 a ton.
Selling-Cotton seed meal. $3.50 a
ton. $500 cwt.: middlings, $4,000
ton. $2.65 cwt.; bran, $4,000 a ton,
s2.15 cwt.; salt, $235 bbl; Quaker
dairy feed, $4,000 ton, $235 a cwt.;
tankage, 5000 a ton,: s4.25 q cwt.
oil meal. $4,000 a ton; 1925 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
new DRIVE

tcontinued From page one.l
only artillery activity and raiding
operations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 25.-Wheat:
No. 2 red winter, $2.19; No. 8, s216;
No. 4, $2.12; sales. 6 cars
Corn: No. white. $2.l0@211; No.
8 white, $2.10@2.11; No. white, $500
@2.10; No. yellow. $2.06; No. 3 vel.
low, $2.06; No. yellow, $203@2.05;
No. 2 mixed. $20492.05, ear corn.
$2.00@2.11
Oats: No. 2 white, 620621zc; No.
2 mixed, 61Q61kc
Rye: Range, $1s001.s0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Sept 26.-The range of
futures follows:
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close.
No trading.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26

EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 26.-cattle
Receipts, 500; steady. Veals-Re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26
-, =.
-CALVES-

Great Britain has more than $1,000
women in the army service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-26

TOLEDO, Sept 26.-Wheat: Prime
cash, $219
Cloverseed: Prime cash, new,
1910; Oct, $13.70; old, $3.50; Dec.
$13.70; jan. $13.75; March, $1377.
Alsike: Prime cash, $3.50; Sept.
and Oct. 1880
Timothy: Prime cash, old, $3.50;
new, $3.50; Sept, SO so; Oct, $3.50
CHICAGO, Sept 26.-Corn: No 2
yellow. $2.03@206; No. yellow,
$2.031a 92.04; No. 4 yellow. nominal.
Oats: No. 8 white, 59K; Standard,
601ac.
Pork: $461o
Ribs: $2665@2715.
Lard: $24.95@25.00
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

Pair feminine loveliness. handsome masculiuity and smart attire vied with automobile supremacy at the auto show last nicl for IL was society might" and all the ccllt of i'hoenlN wtS present to dc honor to the occasion. Seldom has this city witnessed a gath erina Of beauty and smartness equal to that which held forth under the roof Of the great mnturdome last evening to inspect the Sh0Nings of America $ @rcatcst automobile makers
 buzens of parties made up especially for the occasion visited the show dur iut. The course of the evening, machine after machine load wheeling Gp to the -ntrdnce and disCharelng their quota of fashions finest. Iany eXclamations ll admiration were heard amongst the femiuinity present over the handsome new models shown many O. which nave never before been exhibited here.
 Special music last night hVened UP ,he occasion and caused many to .rugtheu t3.eir ViSit tp this fairy build ing. The orchestra of the i1lks theater dispersed sweet strains in rivalry sith thc band which held forth on the out side of the building. Between pauses he Phoenix Four Quartet and the Cku- .ela Four scored hit with their Tendi- non Nt tlir latest nllSlCkl 4t1S- IT." musical program as rendered i.St night will continue for the remainder ci lh" show with added .ttra ctions possible fo- tonight and Saturday ia the afternoons special piano music Will liNeE the time
 Great interest Was shown by those in attendance last evening over the new models of the higher priced makes many of the wealthy residents of the valley visiting ;he show tor the purpose of lookin. over the latest and best iu motor car design. Hundreds of ma chimes parked in the streets adjacent tD the tabernacle testified to the num- hcr of visitors to The show.
 Car Comfort Greater.
 Much comment was heard upon the marked improvement in upholstery and car comfort which the designers have made in this years modes. HeretofoI a thc main attention of the makers has been centered Up0n improvements in mechanism. bodv lines. etc. while the uphoisteTing and general comfort of the moUOrist has been somewhat over looked. Tn the new models. however. especially in the higher priced cars. the designers have worked wonders. Lux- rrious trappings. new conyeniences. wonderfully comfortable cushions ard hacks are present in all the various models. IL can truly be said that the day If real comfort in the automobile has arrived. And those present last .-,c~il,. full,. 2nnreciatad the fact. The
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

dealers should realize many new order from the results Of the showing in new models on exhibition.
 Admring thr0ngs stood constant, before macy of the exhibits where uar- ticularly classy models stood out from the nlY>s. .lS some always must: som" new feature. a distinctive and attr,c- tive body line. special construction of Cowl and hood or other equally fascin ting departure from the oid nod'-t. The Sedan models particularly held the attention of the fair sex present. Many insisting upon trying out the seating arrangement on the inside iu order to satisfy themselves that it really was as comfortable aS is looked.
 Dealers Are Pleased
 The dealers are ali highly gratified with the results obtained so far and are already talking or "what We will do next year Plans are on foot for a great stater ide exhibit to he held in this ci,y. at which every model sold in this territory will be exhibited. II is planned to start the preparations SO carly as Co insure full lines and special models which are to be sent from the factories.
 Such d show would require a much larger huilding than the present one. which is now crowded for space. sev- eral of the deale-S firding it necessary tu hold overflow exhibits in their sales rooms 70 order to show the many n-1 'e!s un hand.
 \ roN model in several makes of ctr which it attracting much atten- tion is the r-passenger roadster type. There are many names for these convenient little ears of the sport type, but they all conform to the same gen eral idea. N hich k that of a car which is either q two passenger machine or can be 1seG to carry four, a comfortable two passenger seat being built into the rear. In some models tho seat is con verible and Is out of sight when not in ;se. while in others tho seat is built into the body Of the car the same as the regular rear tonneau seat. only in modified form,
 The auxiliary display Of motor trucks 0n the outside of the building created much interest among visitors yesterday. \ ions the south side of the tabernacle 2 long line of these modern Ia hor say CTS in mary sizes, shapes and ma es told q tale of truck improvement which .s d story in itself. There are thirteen trucks in all on exhibition. including a heavy farm tractor exhibited by the Ezra ThaYcr company
 Motor Trucks Shown
 The Rabbit Poison company shows four models of the General Motors com pdny t~ickS. thrce-quarter ton. one ton ttso ton and three and one half ton trucks The great heavy three qno
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

one-han ton truck IS equipped wi;h heavy hydraulic hoist which performs all manner Of heavy lifting stunts, be- sides hyGraulicaily raising the body for dumping purposes. Rabbit Poison also exhibit a small Maxwell delivery truck.
 Two Packard trucks. one and tAo ion. and Jeffrey light delivery ear form the exhibit of McArthur Brothers truck department Under the charge of the thoroughly experienced truck men those who visited that department yesterday were told all about the fine points of these well known makes.
 The Hudson sales company also show several models of delivery trucks which proved tn be very interesting ,a iaer- e,harts and truck uSers who visited tho.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

high school to attend the show this afternoon it is expected that the chill 1ren Nil go en masse in charge of their teachers. who will tell tine little ones all about the pretty motor cars, aided by The handsome demonstrators in charge 1f the various exhibits. The occasion wiil be instructive as well as entertain- ing to the children. who will thus have In opportunity of choosing their favor ite car which they will purchase or make hubby purchase when they grow uD.
 Tonight will be south Side night. ahen tht residents of Tempe. Mesa, Chandler and the entire south Side dis trIei are expected Co turn out in large numhers. From rennrts made the indl-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
bORDERLAND |S NAME IF NEW W MOTOR COMP ANY
Powerful Financial Men Are
 Back of Organization to Handle Hupmobiles and PremierS in This State

From the automobile standpoint, the sensation of the Phoenix Auto Dealers auto show was sprung last evening with the announcement made at s: S0 o'clock in an extra edition Of the entry into Ph6tnix of what seems destined to be one of the grea tesc automobile organizations in Arizona the BOardcrlend Motor company. This company has taken the AriZona state agency for the famous Hupmo- bile and Premier lines and will really start in business this morning, when d force of workmen will start at work at 13l-la3 North Central avenue. where the Eorderland Motor com pany will temporarily have it's quar- ters in a remodeled building until a permanent home may be built.
 While it is not possible yet 10 an- nounce the names of the men back ing this notable venture. it is safe to assert that the institution will be one of the strongest from the financial standpoint in Arizona and it's mem bers will be big men who are used 10 doing things in a big way. They will leave no stone u8turned to make their company leader among the automobile organizations 0f the state.
 Some idea fo the magnitude Of their plans may be secured from the fact Lh;4t tle company has already Guietly purchased olose-in property on North Central avenue and plans are being drawn for q home for the Borderland Motor company. which will give fl one Of the finest establishments of the kind in the southfest As soon as these plans aie completed and every thing is in req adiness. the contract wil be iet for the handsome new building. which win be the central home of The company from which will radiate its interests to all parts of tho s:ate-
 The big building will house sales equipm,nt. 6 complete service de- , partment. warehouse and all Of tho details which go to make up the complete automobile establishments equipment Because of the financial strength Of the company il will be amply able to handle the big business ! il is certain to develop in the most adequate possible fashion
 The HuYmobiie- Premier line will [ undoubtedly he one Of the strongest | in the state. OIt the Pacific coast there is no more popular car in the ! four cylinder class to which the Hup l beiongs that the former. vhiie the ] Premier has been a standard in it's own class for many years.
 chine used was a Harley Davidson on
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

show yesterday Many inquiries were mace. especially upon Inc saNleeauie looking Vim Dr LuNc Store delivery truck which ls V,r. ecil built and neat apf caring model X light deliv- cry Vim and Republic truck arc aleo exhibited hf ihc Hudson Sales com- pauy
 The Harmon Motor company ~ en- abled to show but oue model uf 'hc Stu3ehaker truck owing to shortness of slppiy The model shown. however leg of sturdy construction and was closely examined tF many interested parties luriaE tae course of The ca3
 Today nii he ch1dte1's day at tne show luFg itipn4 have been .ssIed to
 the paptis of he grade scrpnls and tn
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

4 noteworthy Yun demonstrating the possibilities Of the motorcycle in cover ing long distances on all sorts of roads, was the 625 mile run just completed In days by Mir. Percy Johnson, through the Bengal coal fields in India. AL though not a recard in point of time, this performance k remarkable when the heat and inconvenience of Indian roads are taken into 3ccaunt The ma
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

ca Ions are that hundreds will take advantage of the special program being prepared in their honor and motor forth from all tine country side tO witness the greatest showing Of motor vehicles ever made in this state.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

GUN METAL FINISH Original. rich and ex- elusive finish of deep iustre and permanency ap- piled in TWENTY FIVE OPERATIONS No finer finish is possible than that of the Series IS Cars A permanent body finish depends largely on the slow and careful building up of the differ ent coats of color and yarnish-the Studebaker way. Tenders and aprons rich. black enamel. NEW AUXILIARY CHAIRS Arm chairs. original and exclusive with StudebalseT. patent applied for These large. roomy and comfortable chairs fold up and slide under rear seat when not in They dispense with the unsighty recesses in the ton neau floor and with slit carpets commonly used in other When these chairs underneath the back the Studebaker is roomy beautiful FIVE-PASSENGER CAR-instead of the regular seven passenger
 REVERSIBLE FRONT SEAT Original and ex- elusive with Studebaker. the front passenger seat is reversible that passenger sit facing facing forward. Both front seats covered with leather. have large and handsome robe strap and adjustable to all leg lengths. No more comfortable seats found in any car, regardless of price. NEW STORM CURTAINS. or the recent Black more design and patent. opening with the doors
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
SOCIETY HOLDS SWAY DURING
 SECOND EVENING IT AUTO SHOW
 MAKING SCENE ONE IT GA|ETY

Attractive Womcn Beautiful Cars and Fine Display of Local Auto Dealers Serve to Make Second Day of the
 Phoenix Auto Dealers Auto Show Close Rival to First
 in Point of Interest to People of Salt River Valley
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

chine used was a Harley Davidson on Goodyear Bluestreak rnotorcycle tires.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

and thereby preventing crouching and crushed hats Stakeholder, we believe is the first maker 10 offer this improvement standard equipment IMPROVED BODY AND UPHOLSTERY. The body is elegantly finished and equipped inside and out. The handsome foot rail- wfde scuff plates. wide doors handsome door trim. carpeting. etc. al demonstrate quality and refinement The up- hostery is mi-glazcd straight grained, genuine leather. made to special Studebaker forms. with the best curled hair and long coed springs. Ton neau carpet all wool. bound with leather instead of cheap raveling thread stitch The top is made Of the finest grade silk mohair bound with leather cdeing. feature found few at any price. The body materials, upholstery and workmanship of Studebakcr cars unsurpassed and the in- terior finish and detail Of the -bodies are LUXJ'RIOCS and COMFORTABLE
 YALE SWITCH LOCK Of pin iumbler type Studebaker design insuring convenient and safe protection against theft or unauthorized use of the car.
 NEW WINTER TOP made exclusively for Stude- baker Noseless Quickly and easily put on taken off and fitting perfectly.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
MECHANICAL IMPROVEMENTS

Improvements have been made in the Series IS Motor insufng greater smoothness, flexibility, quetness and economy. All noticeable vibration has been eliminated by superior piston design and the stif1enng of the motor frame
 The Studebaker- -Schebler carburetion system has been developed that both the FOUR and SIX the most ECONOMICAL motors the market in ratio to power.
 Studebaker fabrication has been further improved. The system is positive and eliminates all lubrica tion troubles. Waste through the exhaust is over come and practically surplus oil reaches the combustion chamber to burn and form carbon The chassis frame is the strong light struction which has characterized all Studebaker The perfection of chassis design is vincingly proven by satisfaction given in 2S5. 900 Studebakers produced and sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-14
I'VE GOT EVERY BIT OF PROOF ILL WANT"
 SAYS MINE FOREMAN
John Terry Says Tanlac Re- stored His Health After Everything Else
 Failed

"Tanlac made a well man of me after everything else had failed to do me a bit of good and that's proof enough to me that it's the best medicine in the world and I'll tell anybody the same thing, was the enthusiastic statement made a few days ago by John Terry. mine fore man at Dora, Ala, when he was in Eu- gene Jacobs Drug Store, talking to the Tanac representative.
 Yes, sir, when a medicine gets man over suffering like Tanlac did me, I be- lieve in telling the whole world about it, ,'' continued MT. Terry. For 10 long years I had stomach trouble of the worst sort and goodness only knows how much money I spent trying to get relief. I didn't have any appetite and just ate to keep from starving to death, but when I did my food soured on my stomach and formed gas that would get up around my heart and choke me so I could hardly get my breath for hours at a time. 1 mad terrible pain in my left side that nearly drove me wild, and in 1910 almost broke down and never got any better until I took Tanlac.. I was weak as I could be and fell off in weight until didn't weigh but 115 pounds, and I just had to drive myself to do anything.
 "But I'm in fine shape now and feel so full of energy all the time I can hardly believe Pm the same man. My appetite is fine and I get hungry long before meal time and look forward to eating just like a healthy. growing boy. This Tanlac be- gan to help me right from the first and I began to pick up in weight until now after taking three bottles. I weigh 12S pounds. an actual gain of 13 pounds, and there S not a man around the mine can do a big ger days work than I can now and stand up under it''
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sively bv Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Co.,: in Ensley by D. W. Morris Drug Co; in Bessemer by Pe- sramPatton Drug Co.,; in Pratt City by Gale Drug Co., and in North Birmingham by Walker Drug Co.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-14

as a broker she has had enough en- enlargement to feel that such hope is not unfounded.
 The pioneers in any movement must pay for their daring. Miss Shepard mod estly admits that more than half of her mail is addressed to MT" Ina Shepard. While there still seems to be some doubt among outsiders as to how to address mail to Birminghams unusual financial figure there is none regarding her abil- ity, She is known as a strict trader' and is acquainted with every little twist and turn of the great game.
 For 12 years she was in the employ of Caldwell & Ward, and for 10 years has been manager Of an institution the Birmingham Clearing House associa- tion-through which $145, ,OO73S7 passed in 1916
 Recently the head of large broker age office in Atlanta wrote MT. Shep- ard and assured "him" that he looked forward with great pleasure to meeting him In reply Miss Shepard admitted she was sorry to disappoint him but that she was nothing more than a lady with financial ambitions The broker responded with a rather pleasant letter saying that "he was for the ladies'
 And incidentally this seems to be a universal sentiment in regard to Miss Shepard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-14
Birmingham Shdtters Another Record With
 Woman as Stock Broker
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

The barriers in the world of finance that have held women in the background have not checked Miss Ina Shepard
 As manager of the Birmingham Clear ing House association, she is unique. For in all the United States there is not another woman in such a position.
 And recently she has toppled another barrier into the discard, for today she is the only woman stock and bond broker in the south.
 On Wall street there is a Mrs Holmes, regarded as the most interesting woman in the financial world. Dealing in the stocks and securities on that street where fickle Fortune makes and crushes men with her capricious turns, Mrs. Holmes has become one of the foremost figures on Wall street. Her annual income runs high into the six digits and at her beck are numberless clerks, messengers and even limousnes.
 What Mrs. Holmes is to Wall street Miss Shepard hopes to be to Birming- ham.
 In a modest way she has opened an office in the Brown-Marx building, deal ing in stocks and bonds. And during the three months that she has engaged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-14
Louisville Presents Claims

Louisville, Ky. March 13.-Louisville citizens urging the selection of the Ohio Falls as location for the $oo,0000oo gov ernment nitrate plant, presented this city's claims at 8 hearing held here late today by the interdepartmental nitrate board, composed of Secretaries Baker, Lane and Houston.
 Secretary Baker announced that be- cause of the time which would be con- sumed in making inspection of proposed sites in the west and northwest after fin ishing in the east, the boards report would be delayed.
 The board left today for Wheeling, W. Va, where hearing will be held to- morrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-14

Works of Weber" Miss Geraldine; 'Il Trovatore," Lizzie Mae Hartiine; Fol lowing the Band" Rowena Drewery: cur rent events Helen Drury and Margaret Golson.
 The Wednesday Music club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. G. B. Hollngsworth on Clarendon avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-14

with the railroad brotherhoods was given l in a resolution adopted at the annual
 stockholders meeting here today. -~~-~--~~~~~0~.~- L. e9s4, Elyton. ordinance No. 6, against the property of w. J. and J. F. Rushton l The following matters were referred: l To the city attorney Claim of Ivy F. Lewis for compensation for certain work idene in connection with the collection i of delinquent city taxes. | Complaint of D. Roco with reference to
 drainage conditions at Avenue F and l Sixth street.
 cation from the woman's civic board with reference to the adoption of a proposed housing ordinance. Petition with reference to sanitary con ditions in the vicinity of Fifth and Third
 streets and Cotton and First avenues, Elyt0n.
 1 File with reference to sanitary sewer
 connection to the property of Mrs. James l Toy Pratt City.
 1 File with reference to certain dry closets in the vicinity of Pine street and 1 the Country club.
 To Commissioner Truss: Proposed ordi- nance for the paving of sixteenth street,
 south from Fifteenth avenue, south- iWard.
 Complaint of citizens of Enslsy with ref erence to the condition of Twentieth
 street. Ensley, from Avenue F to Tuxedo | Junction.
 The matter of opening up street from Shadyside so as to enable residents of this section to reach the Ensley Hi6h school.
 Comm issioner Barber: Communication from M D. Riddle requesting that the city have covered wagons used for trans- l porting dead animals to rendering plant.
 To Commissioner Weathefly: Bill of A. Richardson for services rendered in case of city vs. Southern Bell Telephone company.
 l City engineer: Petition asking for the improvement of Forty-first street. south. I from First avenue to Fifth avenue. south, with instructions to investigate and re- port as to the estimated cost of said Improvements and the construction of
 the necessary storm sewers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-14
" Another Strike on Zone

Colon, March 1S.--Another strike was begun today by negro employees in the ca nal zone. One hundred of the 800 negroes at the Cristobal dry dock quit work, de- no interference with work at the dry dock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-14
Texas Inquiry Closes

Austin, Tex, March 13.-Arguments on testimony taken by the executive conn- nittee investigating charges made by Representative H. P. Davis, against Gov James F. Ferguson were concluded late today. The committee will consider it's action tomorrow after written briefs are presented by attorneys representing the governor and MT. Davis.