davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
DECLINES U-BOAT BOUNTY
Patriotic orfer by st. Louis Citizens
Is Turned Down.


Secretary Daniels has declined an
offer of two patriotic citizens of st
Louis to pay $4,000 to the captain and
crew OF the first American merchant
ship to sink a German submarine. He
replied that officers and men of the
American navy needed no money stim
illus ''to do their duty and jeopardize
their lives in the service of their
country"
The offer was made in the follow.
ingn telegram received by the Navy
Department today from st. Louis,
signed Benjamin and Anderson Gratz:
I'VE will pay $1,000 to the captain
and crew OF the first American mer-
chant ship to destroy a hostile sub
marine after this date. Money to be
paid on award by your office"
Mr.. Daniels telegraphed acknowl-
edgmsnt and expressed thanks for
the spirit which prompted the offer,
but added: at is my distinct feeling
that money rewards for such bravery
are not in keeping with the spirit Of
our day"
In further explaining his position
Secretary Daniels said:
The officers and enlisted men of
the American navy need no money
stimulus to do their duty and jeop-
ardiZe their lives In the service of
their country. do not like the idea
of q money bonus. II will be remem-
bered that after the Spanish war Con-
gress repealed the law offering prizes
for the capture OF ships, as contrary
to the spirit OF our Institutions and
destructive of discipline. This idea of
giving money for high service Is dis
tinctly against our patriotic spirit,
and Is not needed"
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
Avenue Grand.

Gail Kane is the featured player of
As Man Afade Her." which will
occupy the screen at Crandalrs Ave
nue. Grand next Sunday.
The supporting cast includes Frank
Mills. GerdA Holmes, and Edward
Langford-
Other attractions scheduled for
showing during the week are as fol-
lows: Monday, Frank keenan, and
,Margery Wilson in The Bride OF
Hate" Tuesday, Kitty Gordon in
Vera the Medium" Wednesday,
Lionel Barrymore and Irene Howley
in %His Fathers Son." Beverly Bayne
and Francis BushmAn in the four
teenth instaIlment of THE Great Sec
ret" and the comedy film. Irene
Minor" Thursday. Mary MacLaren in
The Mysterious Mrs. NJ" Friday,
Louise Glaum and Dorothy Dalton in
sHThe Weaker Sex" Saturday, Frank
Mcintyre and Doris Kenyon in THE
Travelling Salesman"
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
MASK AND WIG CLUB.

The Washington appearance Of the
Mask and Wig Club OF the University
Of Pennsylvania takes place at the
Belasco Theater Monday night, May Z.
The twenty-ninth annual production
Of the Mask and Wig" club Of the
University of Pennsylvania was given
at the Forrest Theater, Philadelphia.
last Monday night. This latest Offer
ing Is q modern version of Rip Van
Winkle and judging by the enthu-
siasm of the first audience and the
comments OF the Philadelphia press,
'Mr. Rip Van Wrinkle" Is as clever
an Offering as the membership of this
famous club has ever presented.
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
PLEASING CONCERT GIVEN
Fine Program Rendered BY College
of Music Students.

The ninth students concert Of the
Washington College of Music was given
at the Masonic Auditorium yesterday
afternoon. win representatives. OF the
different departments OF the school as
soioists, and the college orchestra un-
der the direction OF c. E. Christiani
opening and closing the program.
The orchestra, augmented by pianos
played by four students under the di-
rection Of Frank Norris Jones. gave
the Haydn symphony. No. 2. and the
"Oberon" overture of Weber. Miss Lael
Tench Rose, soprano. sang What's in
the Air CEden) Miss Doris de Groot.
violin solos OF Borowski and Drdla !:
Miss Isabelle Gladding. one movement
of Saint-Saens piano concerto. op. %.
The Washington times., 1917-04-15

with orchestral accompaniment; Mitch
ell Bliss, 'ce.llst, gave Tits ''Serenade"
as a duet with flute, the latter played
by E W. Menzel; Mrs. Ethel HoltZclaw
Gawler. soprano, songs OF Liszt and
Hewitt; quartet for violins. Carnival
Of Venice" (Dancla), played by the
Misses Kathleen Long. Estelle Thomas.
Catharine Bowles, and Regina Vande-
veer; piano solos, "Nocturne," op. y,
No. 1, and "Mazurka." op. 6. No. /. Of
Chopin. Miss Florence Reynolds: the
De Beriot first violin concerto. Henry
Christiani; songs Of Whelpley and San
derson. Miss Alma Thomas. soprano.
The accOmpanist was George Dixon
Thompson Members OF the faculty
represented by the recital were Mr..
Paul. Mr.. Christiani. Mr.. Lent. Mr..
Jones. and Miss Bergman.
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
TO DRAW ANNAPOLIS PLANS.

Plans for the proposed extension OF
Bancroft Hall at the Annapolis Naval
Academy, for the construction of which
Congress has appropriated S2,270.0OO. will
be drawn by J. II. Sibour. an architect
of this city. He has been selected by
the Secretary Of the Navy. The extern
sion is designed to provide accommoda-
tions for an increased number of mid
shipmen
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
Apollo.

The program OF attractions to hold
the screen at CrandalTs Apollo next
week is headed by the sensational
Bluebird film, idle Wives" which
VIII be shown both on next Sunday
and the following day. idle Wives
is an adaptation from James Open
helms book OF that title which scath-
lnEly arraigns the listlessness OF soci-
ETY. toward the lower classes
Mary McLaren heads the cast, which
also includes Lois Weber, Phillips
Smalley, and Ben Wilson
The program for the remainder OF
the week Is announced as follows:
Tuesday. Gail Kane in "As Man Made
Her" Wednesday, Mary MacLaren
and an all-star cast in "The Myster
ious Mrs. NJ Thursday, Lionel Barry
more and Irene Howley, in His
Fathers Son." and "Helen Minor"
Friday, Mae Murray, in the Paramount
play, -0n Record" Saturday. Blanche
Sweet, in Those Without Sin"
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
RED CROSS OUT FOR
ANOTHER 100000
Volunteer Speakers Will Solicit
Hell lp of All District As
sociations.

With pledges and contributions
amounting to 100000 already in its
strong box, the financial committee
of the District of Columbia Chapter of
the American Red Cross this week
will start confidently to work to raise
another sum OF six figures.
Though generally referred to as the
Patriotic" fund, this money is to be
used to meet the regular expenses OF
the local chapter incidental to the
war, and will be disbursed by the
committee as needed.
100000 in Eleven Days.
The first 100000 was collected In
eleven days. More than $4,000 was
pledged at meeting OF the finance
committee on the evening OF April 4.
Pledges OF almost $50 900 were re-
ceived at q Red Cross meeting in Me-
mortal Continental Hall on the follow
ing Saturday night, and the rest has
come in from various sources, many
OF the pledges being for an annual
contribution till the end OF the war
The finance committee does not ex-
pect to raise the second 100000 as
quickly as the first. but hopes that
a larger number of persons will give
to 1t. Plans for a direct appeal to
as many persons as possible are being
worked out by the committee.
The amount already pledged has
not been made public by the commit
tee, but 1t is known that yesterdays
receipts brought the total up to the
$1,000 mark.
VIII Address Many Meetings.
A corps of volunteer speakers to ad-
dress meetings in the District and ex-
plain the work and needs of the Red
Cross is being organized under the
direction OF DR.. Ryan Devereux, chair
man of the mems volunteer aid COM
mittee, and Maj. Gen. Carroll A De-
vol, chairman of the military relief
committee. Citizens associations,
fraternal bodies, church organizations,
and similar gatherings are to be
told what may be done for the cause,
particularly in the way of personal
service.
Additions to Fund.
Contributions to the patriotic fund not
hitherto announced by the finance COM
mIttee are as fol ows:
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
DANCING

GLJoVEE'S, GiJ @end Classes Tues, +,
Drum. Priv. lessons any time zoe: 80
g. 10. Latest method. all daDnes. Ph w. LIS.
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
NEXT WEEKS BILL
OF PLAYS IN FILM
Advance Announcement of
Photo Dramas in Local
Theaters.

OF particularly time,y interest is the
photoplay. "In Darkest Russia" sched-
uled for showing at CrandaIFs on next
Sunday and the following Monday and
Tuesday. Alice Brady is the featured
player. She is pictured in the roe Of a
young Russian musician who becomes
invo we'd in revolutionary plots and is
sentenced to Siberia
Other members OF the cast which
made this picture include John Bowers,
J. Herbert Frank, and Norbert WiclIli.
For the last two days OF the week the
attraction will be Camille" a motion
picture version OF Alexandra Dumas
novel Of that name, with Clara KimbaI
Young pictured in the dtular role and
Paul CapeIlani cast as Armand. The
screen subject for Wednesday and
Thursday has not yet been announced.
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
Savoy.

''Sspho," a motion picture version
of the Daudet novel of that name,
will occupy the screen at Crandalrs
Savoy on next Sunday and the day
following, with Pauline Frederick
pictured In the titular role. Other at
fractions announced for the week are
as follows: Tuesday, Mary MacLaren
in 1.-The Mysterious Mrs. M" and the
comedy, 'Helen Minor" Wednesday.
Constance Talmadge in "Betsy's Burg
lar" Thursday, Ethel Clayton and
Rockcliffe Fellowes in MANS Wom-
an" Friday, William s. Hart in THE
Gun Fighter" Saturday, Wallace
Reid and Myrtle Stedman in THE
Prison without Walls"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-22
WOOL QUOTATIONS

BOSTON, Mass, June %. - Wool
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces: De
laine washed. 6s@70; delaine unwash-
ed esq 66: y blood combing. 64064;
y blood comb:2g. 66@67c: Michigan
and New York. deeces: Fine un.
washed. 49@50c: delaine unwashed,
Sec: three-eighths blood unwashed.
60@61c; half blood unwashed. $50
65@66c. Wisconsin and New FORK
fleeces: Fine unwashed. 49@5Oc: de.
laine unwashed. 60@61c; half blood
unwashed. 50 q 60c; three-eighths
blood unwashed, 65@e6c. Wiscon-
sin. Missouri, and average New Eng
land: Half blood, $40 SIC; * blood.
63@64c; quarter blood, 62@63c. Vir-
GINA, Kentucky and similar: Half
blood unwashed, 64@65; three-eighths
blood unwashed. 68@70c. Secured
basis: Texas. Fine ~ months $3.50
100; Ane eight months, $1.35@1.40.
California: Northern. $1.55 @1.60;
Middle County, s1.25@1.30; Southern
s110@1.15. Oregon: Eastern No. !
staple. $l.55@1.60; Eastern clothing,
s130@1.35; Valley No. l. $1.45. Ter.
ritory: Fine staple, $165@1.7O; half
blood combing $1.45@1.50: three
eighths blood combing, $1.30@1.35;
fine clothing. s1.35@1.40; fine medium
clothing, $1.20@1.25. Pulled: Extra,
s175@1.S0, IA, $165@1.75; A supers,
s1.45@1.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-22
MILTON, IND.

Miss Sarah Roberts Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fulghum of Richmond. -.
Regular services at the Christian and
Friends churches and at Doddridge
Chapel Sunday. Elmer Hufferd, Pro-
hibition candidate for congress, ad-
dressed the people Of Milton Thursday
lin, visited his brother, Albert Ogborn
and wife Tuesday, before leaving for q
trip through the west. Fremont Mar
latt came back from Arkansas and will
spend the summer here. He has
bought so acres of land two miles
southwest Of Hope, Arkansas. Fir
man Mccormick has accepted the prin-
cipalship of the Jacksonburg schools
and his sister, Ruth will teach the
grades. -. Frank Earl Scott was
struck by an auto while riding a
bicycle round the corner near the
garage. His arm was bruised. Mrs.
Carrie Boyer is spending a few days
with her grandson Frank Dugranrut
and family, south Of town.. .. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cassius Tiste of Osborn, Ohio,
have moved to Chris Eby's farm, south
east of Milton. Mr. Tiste was tenant
on Mr. Eby's 225 acre farm that was
sold to the government for an aviation
training camp, before he came here.
Miss Dora Wallace is home from
Minneapolis to spend her summer va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Wallace. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Park
Lantz of Petoskey, Mich, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Lantz
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Doddridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-22
Policeman Papers IN Mexico
Get Free Print Paper, is Charge

MEXICO CITY, June %. Every
possible pressure. including financial
offers. is reported to have been
brought to bear by Germans and pro-
Germans to stop the campaign Of Ell
Universal for the severance OF reia-
tons between Mexico and Germany.
The campaign continues to be the
main topic Of conversation here.
FL Universal will say editorially to-
morrow that in the food of comment
which its stand has evoked no paper
or persons has taken ro-German
stand or proposed that Mexico ally
herself with the central powers.
The editorial declares that the opin-
ions of intellectual leaders were chos-
en- to give point to the papers cam
Iaign as governmental officials, from
the nature Of their positions, could
say nothing and politicians always
played safe while it was the purpose
of the paper to give expression to
the opinion of the real thinking peo-
pie of Mexico.
The discussion of the campaign has
brought renewal Of charges that
pro-German papers are being directly
aided in their campaign against. the
United States by free print paper
supplied by firms in the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-22

Foulke is to 90 to Dalton Saturday
night, and Secretary Learner of the
Y. M. c. A. is to 80 to Boston Saturday
night.
Clay. Center and Dalton. the three
townships in which the campaign has
not been begun. are all active with
preparations for 1t, and all promise to
have their allotment by Monday night
Clay and Center workers began their
canvass today, and Dalton is planning
a tremendous last-minute drive for
Monday.
The totals by township follow:
Wayne, $14,796; Perry, $1,100; Har-
rison, $406.55; Washington. $1,050;
Boston, $308; Greene. 5000; jackson.
$1,660: Webster. $3.50; New Garden,
s311.s5; South Wayne. $404; Abing-
ton, $127.
Statement Ieeued.
The following announcement was
made today by the central committee:
In the campaign for the Red Cross
War Fund the territory was SO assign
ed that every home might be visited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-22
STRENGTH SHOWN
. IN PRICES OF WHEAT

CHICAGO, June 22.--Wheat today
showed decided strength which was
associated more or less with reports
that arrangements had been made to
increase commercial vessel tonnage
available for shipments to Europe.
Some of the assistance was expected
from Japan. Notable upturns took
place in the July option, but the vol.
ume OF business remained very small.
Opening prices, which ranged from
hc of to 10 cents advance, with July
at 2.10 to 2.13 and September at
1.7S to 1.78Ha were followed by a mod
crate rise in the September delivery,
and then a slight reaction all around.
Forecasts Of unsettled weather had
bullish effect on corn. Besides,
country offerings to arrive proved
meager. After opening y to l cent
higher the market scored sharp gains
all around.
Oats went up grade with other Ger.
eals. Commission houses were gen.
orally on the buying side.
Provisions averaged higher, influ.
enced by the strength Of corn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-22
PRODUCE MARKET

CINCINNATI, O.. June 22.-Butter-
Creamery white milk extra soc, cen
tralized extra s61tc, do firsts SIC. dc
seconds soc, dairy fancy 33c, packing
stock No. /. 30Ac; No. 2. 25hc.
EGGS-Prime firsts 30c. tirsts
csc. ordinary firsts Csc. seconds &c
duck, soc.
Poultry-Broilers IN lbs and ovei
35c; under IA lbs, 5000; ROSTERS,
&c, hens lbs. and over 22hc. under
s lbs 221ac, hen turkeys lbs and over
21c, toms 10 lbs and over 21c. culls &C.
white ducks lbs and over Ice, dc
under lbs lac, colored lac. spring
ducks 2 lbs and over zoe, geese choice
full feather 12c, do medium 10c
guineas - per dozen.
Onions-Texas $1@$1.25 per crate.
Potatoes-Georgia red Triumph,
$o.5009.75 per bbl.; Eastern Cobblers
s7.5O@9.50 per bbl.; homegrown.
$11.00@12.00 per Dbl.
Cabbage Mississippi. $3.50@4.0o
per large crate; Tennessee. $4,000
1925.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-22
"ARMY AND NAVY"
[contInued From page one.1

squads will remain within their dis.
tricts until Sunday evening.
Chairman Seidel told the canvassers
that the money yet to be raised would
come much harder than that already
gotten.
unless we get mighty busy we're
not going to get it, he said. Lets
buckle down to work and get that last
$4,000"
Game Is Announced.
The chairman read President VII
sons proclamation of recruiting week,
and announced the baseball game to
be played between. the doctors and the
nurses this afternoon.
Many stories of the cam paign were
told by the troops, now hardened vet
Grams. today. DR.. Kelly told of one
woman, a widow, with five children.
Three of her children are at work in
the city, one is in the army in Arizona,
and the other is still at home. She
insisted on giving IS, more than has
been given by many prosperous
people.
The other side Of the picture was
also presented, and tales Of dogs which
menaced the ankles of canvassers, and
of prospective contributors who locked
themselves in, as we'll as of those who
relied upon their tongues for defense,
were told.
Meetings In County.
Luther Feeger and Frank Albus are
to talk at Centerville tonight. w. D..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-22

1t is known that 400 rolls Of paper
were shipped by the steamer Mont
Grey from a New York firm to Vera
Cruz in April. II is charged that La
Opinion of Vera Cruz was offered
part of this shipment free II 1t would
take pro-German stand. The paper
refused and the shipment reached
Mexico City.
Other papers here have repeatedly
charged that the 400 rolls were given
free to pro German papers in the cap
itol. Telegraphic news, written with
the obvious purpose of misrepresent-
ing the United States comes from
New York and apparently has no
difEiculty in passing the censors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-22

we feel sure, however. that many were
not seen because Of their absence from
home.
I'VE do not wish anyone to feel
slighted II they failed to meet the So
licitor, nor do we wish to deny anyone
the privilege Of giving TO this pa.
triotic and humanitarian cause. All
such can send their subscription to
the headquarters at the Commercial
club rooms or call telephone 1000 and
a committee will call for the subscrip-
tjoa.
Societies. orders. and clubs are es-
recially invited TO give. All subscrip-
tons should be handed in before Mon
day evening when the report closes.
GEO. e. SEIDEL. Chairman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-22
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals


SCHROEDER-The funeral OF Mrs
Mary A. Schroeder will be held Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock from St
Andrews church. Rev. F. A. Roell
will officiate. Burial will be in St
Andrews cemetery Friends may call
at any time at the residence, sos South
Fifth street
KLUTE-Mrs. Lillian Klute, 40
years old, wife Of William Klute, died
Friday morning at her home, 400 South
Fourteenth street. Mrs. Klute was
born in Richmond and has spent her
whole life here. Besides her husband,
she is survived by her father, Henry
Black, and one sister, Mrs. Ida Kemp.
er. Funeral arrangements will be an.
nounced later Friends may call Sun.
day afternoon and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 22.-Closing quo
tations on the New York Stock Elk
change today follow:
American Can, 48a.
American Locomotive, ia, eK. div
American Beet Sugar, "a.
American Shelter, 107A-
Anaconda, SO.
Attchison, 101.
Bethlehem Steel, Jag. :.
Canadian Pacific, ISL.
Chesapeake e Ohio. 6012.
Great Northern, pfd., 107, div.
Lehigh Valley, IS.
New York Central, 81.
No. Pacific, 104.
So. Pacific, 935s.
Pennsylvania, 52k.
U. S. Steel. CON-, 1855.
U. s. Steel, pfd., HIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-22
DEPoSED KING GETS
SYMPATHETIC WELCOME

THUSIs, Switzerland, June 22.-
Former King Constantine of Greece
arrived yesterday evening by special
train with q suite of thirty persons
The railway station was guarded by
troops to prevent manifestations. The
reception given the dethroned mon
arch was sympathetic.
An officer commanding detach
ment of frontier troops saluted Con
stantine on his arrival, after which
the party went directly to hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-22
W0MAN'S NAME
[continued From Page One.1

old theory that women are afraid tt
tell their age has been disproven."
In one case, however, the woman s
usual bargain counter instinct cropped
out and the applicant asked that she
be 'given good position on the
books"
Registration will continue every day
until August % and applications may
be made either by mail, Or in person
Persons wishing to register by mail
may receive applications by writing tc
the Wayne County Registration
Board" court house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-22

CINCINNATI. o.. June 22-Wheat
No. 2 red winter, $240@2.48; No. 3,
s2.30@2.4O; No. 4, s2.00@2.25.
Corn-No. 2 white, $1.73@1.7Sh;
NO white, $i72@1721a; No. white,
S1.71@172: No. 2 yellow, $173@
1881: No. yellow, $1.72@172h;
No. yellow, s1.71@1.72; No mixed,
$1.73@1731z; ear corn, $1.71@1.74.
Cats-No. white. 6Sh@69c; No.
mixed, 66@67c.
Rye-Range, $2.00@2.35.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-22
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Eggemeyers)
SELLING PRICES
VERSAILLES,


Reets, 10c, 3 for Csc; green corn, soc
per one dozen; carrots, &c, 2 fol
15c; green beans, 15c per pound
head lettuce, CSC pound: cauliflower
10000; celery. 10c per bunch; cab
bage, SC per pound; curly lettuce. 15t
pound; egg, plans. 20030; spring
onions, lunches for Csc; dry onions
Sc pound: green mangoes, for Sc; rec
mangoes, &C; mustard greens, 1Oc pei
pound; kahl, 10c pound; parsley. 10c
per bunch; new potatoes, SC per
pound; peas, 1ec per pound; rhubarb
for 10c; turnip, SC per pound.
Fruits.
Apr:cots, zoe per h.; New apples,
12c per b.; Apples, &c per h.; ban.
anas, &c per h.. Royal Anne cherries,
4Oc per h.; California cherries, 4Oc
per h.; cantaloupe, 10@13c: dewber.
ries, 1sc per qt.; grape fruit. 10c;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-22
IToday's Market Quotations

lemons, soc q doz.; lines. soc doz.:
oranges. s5c a doz; peaches. 1Sc per
h.; pineapple, 15c each; strawberries.
15c per qt.; watermelons, 40G 45c.
Miscellaneous.
hickory nuts, 10c per h.; walnuts,
15c per Il peck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-22
GOES TO PENAL FARM

Charles Brown was fined $50 and
costs and sentenced to so days in the
state penal farm for public intoxica
tion by Mayor Robbins in police court
today Brown has been arrested and
fined for the same offence twice be
fore in the last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-22

mon to medium shorn sheep. $4,000
1915. Lambs-Market, steady; good
best shorn lambs, $10.5cQ11.50; COM
mon to medium shorn lambs, $1,000
$10.25: spring lambs, $1,000 q 1900;
yearlings,>$9
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-22
MEAT PRICES
Corrected Daily by John Maher)
SELLING PRICES

Bacon, 80 to SOC pound; beef steak,
soc pound: beef roast. 18c to Csc
pound; smoked ham, SIC; compound,
&c; boiled ham, soc pound; dried
beef, 60c pound: fresh pork. CSC to
30c pound: lamb, Csc TO 40c pound:
lard, 26c to csc pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-22

CHICAGO, June 22-Butter market:
Unchanged.
Eggs: Receipts, 1918 cases; mar
ket, higher; firsts, 29@29Ac; lowest.
&c.
Live poultry: Lower: fowls, zoe.
Potato market: Unsettled; re.
ceipts, new 80 cars, old none: Okla
homa, $3.15; Arkansas, $3.20G3.25.