davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator-Ad
It Helped Me So
Much" She ExcIaims
Miss Laura Kinscy, Our Popular
Dressmaker, Tells How Health
Was Restored
SAYS TANLAC is WONDERFUL

"I can't begin to tell you how
1 was before began
taking that wonderful medicine,
Tanlac," says Miss Laura Kinsey, the
well-known dressmaker, of .733
North Second street, Reading, Pa.
81 was pretty much run down,
though I don't show it much be-
cause of my build, and my stomach
was giving me all kinds of trouble.
1T was continually bloated with
gas and my food didn't seem to
nourish me as it should and | suf-
fered a great deal of distress.
81 read in the papers about a
number of people who had been re-
lieved by Tanlac and that led me to
try it, and 1 must say that now 1
am proud to recommend 1t, for it
helped me right off.
"I am better now in every way
than / have been for n long time,
even my nerves seem stronger and I
give all the credit for my recovery
to Tanlac."
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being introduced here
at Gorgas Drug Store, where the
Tanlac man Is meeting the people
and explaining the merits of this
master medicine.
Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas
Drug Store in the p. r. r. Station;
in Carlisle at w. G.. Stephens Phar-
macy; Elizabethtown, Albert w.
Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl;
Middletown, ColinN S. Few's Phar-
Nancy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's
Mechanlcsburg, II. f.
Brunhouse.-Adv,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
Delightful Party For
Nurse Going Into Service

Dauphin, Pa, Dec. 2S.-A delightful
surprise party was given last eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Sabra NJ.
Bell by a party of friends to Miss
Helen e. Miller, trained nurse, who
leaves soon with Base Hospital No.
116 for foreign service. The house
was decorated with flags and greens.
Music and games were features of
the evening. Refreshments were
served by young girls in Red Cross
uniforms, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey c.
Forney, Mr.. ano Mrs. Freeman f.
Gerberich, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kin
ter, Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry B. Greenawalt, DR..
and Mrs. william p. Clark, Mrs. Sa-
ra NJ. Bell, Mrs. George Gilday, Mrs.
William +. Reed, Mrs. Harry Reed,
Mrs. ]. D. NJ. Reed, Mrs. ]. NJ. Shoop,
Mrs Edith Eby. Mrs. Harry I. Ger
berich, Mrs. Harvey Simmons, Mrs.
Eugene Garman, Mrs. William Ro-
denhaver Mrs. William Bell Gross,
Mrs. Bertha Henninger, Miss Marga-
ret Brooks, Miss Lucy Novinger, Miss
Bess Poffenberger, Miss Helen e. Mil
ler, Miss Anne r. Miller. Miss Carrie
r. Gerberlch, Miss Bertha Sellers,
Miss Annie Shaffer. Miss Effie Zwei-
zig, Miss Ora Bickel. Miss Anna Hoff-
man; the Misses Lloyd. of Reading;
Miss Telen Louise Wallis, Miss Ethel
Forney, Miss Elsie Howard, Miss
Helen Henninger. Miss Charlotte Vir-
ginia Smith, Miss Sabra Clark, Ser
geant Ernest Shaffer and Russell
Reed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
WEST SHORE NEWS
TOUR SCHEDULE
IS REARRANGED
New Itinerary For Trip of
Perry County Sabbath
School Association

Marysville, Pa, Dec. 2s.-Import-
ant changes have been made in the
itinerary of the coming Perry County
Sunday school tour under the aus
pices of the Perry County Sabbath
School Association. The itinerary
has been rearranged as follows:
Thursday, January 10-For dis
trict No. 4, including Marysville bor
ough, Rye township and surrounding
territory in the Marysville Church Of
God at p. m. and p. m.
Friday, January 11-For district
No. 2, including Duncannon and sur
rounding territory, in the Duncannon
Christ Reformed Church at p H.
and at p. m.
Saturday, January 12-For district
No. l, including Liverpool, New Buff
falo and surrounding territory in the
New Buffalo Methodist Episcopal
Church at p. m. and p. m.
Sunday, January 1S-For district
No. l, including Liverpool, New But-
falo and surrounding territory In the
Liverpool Lutheran Church at 10
a. m.
Sunday, January 13-For district
No. 8, including Newport, Millers-
town and surrounding territory, at
2 D. m. in the Millerstown Methodist
Episcopal Church and at p. m. IN
the Newport Presbyterian Church.
Monday, January 14-For district
No. 6, including New Bloomfield,
Shermansdale and surrounding terri
tory, in the New Bloomfield Re-
formed Church at p. m. and p. m.
Tuesday, January 15-For district
No. 9, including Loysville, Landis-
burg, Elliottsburg and surrounding
territory, in the Landisburg Reform
ed Church at 2 p. m. and p. m.
Wednesday, January 16-F'or dis
trict No. s, including Madison town
ship, in the st. Paurs Lutheran
Church, Madison township, at p. m.
and, at Z p. m.
Thursday, January 17-For dis
trict No. Z, including Blain, New
Germantown and surrounding ter
ritory, in the New Germantown
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Friday, January 1S-For district
No. 5, including Tuscarora, Seville
and Juniata townships, in the lckes-
burg Lutheran Church at p. m. and
D, m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
Weather Conditions Keep
Troop Tightly Housed

Owing to weather conditions,
Troop has had no outdoor work.
Mondays meeting was very sue
cessful, having a full turnout. Aft
er the meeting a small rally was
held and a good many scout games
were played. The troop has not
succeeded in getting a floor for the
basketball team to practice on and
has therefore been unable to pick
the team. The troop has pro-
gressed so rapidly that the meeting
nights have been changed from
Monday, Wednesday and Friday to
Monday and Wednesday.
The troop passed a motion that
the scribe should write a letter of
thanks to former Scoutmaster Rock
man for his work in organizing the
troop, and that report of the troops
activities be sent to him every
month. He is now. at Camp John
son, Jacksonville, Fla. Every scout
must know the knots and the two
arm semaphore code at the next
meeting.
L. Fishman, Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
NEWS AND NOTES OFBOY SCOUTST
Scouting Notes
By J. II. STINE

We now welcome into our midst
another troop of Scouts. They hail
from the Ridge Avenue Methodist
Church and will be known by the
title of Troop Twenty-One. The
church has given the boys access to
one of the finest rooms for scout
meetings that there is in Harris
burg; the scout leaders are capable
and efficient; the boys are a fine
lot; and from all appearances will
make one of the crack troops of
Harrisburg, in a short time. Give
them the scout sign and salute, fell
lows, and welcome them into the
scout brotherhood.
Two more of our scout leaders
have gone to the war. They are c.
B. Romig and J. II. Keller, assistant
scoutmasters of Troop IS, and they
leave in a few days for Columbus
Barracks (Ohio), where they will
join a detachment of the signal
corps of the United States Regular
Army. Scoutmaster Garfield Meal
lister, who left last week to enter
Army Y. M. C. A. work is now To-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28

Gated at Camp Sewer. Greenville,
South Carolina, where the National
Guard troops of Tennessee, the Car
olinas, and part of the District of
Columbia are encamped.
The scouts who have been serving
as assistants to the Red Cross Motor
Messengers put in a busy time dur
ing November, according to the re-
port recently given headquarters by
Mrs. Hummel, Captain of the Mes
sengers. More than a hundred par
cells and packages were collected
and delivered from all parts of the
city. The boys have worked about
thirty hours on this assignment.
The next indoor rally for all of
the scouts of the city is scheduled
for January 14th. The program will
be shaped up in a few days and will
be announced in advance so that
troops may be practicing some of
the stunts. 1t is quite likely that
the "Over the Top" relay race will
be one of the many events. This is
said to be a very lively stunt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
FIRE DAMAGES
WHITE'SSTORE
Big Blage in Diamond Square
at Marysville Eearly This
Morning; This City Aids

Marysville, Pa, Dec. 2S-Fire, start
ing in the elevator shaft near the
third floor of ]. f. Whites store, in
Diamond square. early this morning
completely gutted the building. The
blaze was confined to the upper part
of the structure, although the water
used to fight the flames ruined the
stock in the lower floors of the build
ing.
In the loft above the third floor
Of the building wa stored a large
quantity of tobacco. matches, mat
tresses and other articles. When the
flames reached this part of the build
ing it blazed fiercely. Local fremen
were hampered in fighting the blaze
by the tin roof on the building.
Soon after the local firemen ar
rived. which was about l o'clock, an
appeal for help was sent to Harris
burg. The Friendship and Washing
ton chemical trucks. in charge of
Assistant Chief Marion Verbeke, re-
ponded. The loss. which will total
several thousand dollars, is partly
covered by insurance.
The second story rooms were oc-
cupied by various societies for lodge
purposes and were so damaged by
water that they cannot be used for
some time. The building had been
remodeled within the past year.
The loss to building and stock is
placed by Mr.. White at 100000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
New Officers Elected For
Troop 18, Boy Scouts

At a recent election the following
officers were chosen to serve the fol-
lowing year for Troop 1S: President,
Frysinger Pye; vice-president, Lee
klaer; treasurer, II. Hummel; sec
retary. Walter ID. McCahan; assist
ant secretary, John Buyer.
Rehearsals for the play which the
scouts will give in the near future
are being held during the HOLIDAYS.
A basketball team, composed of
members of our troop, will be ready
after New Year to accept challenges
from other scout teams, ages rang
ing from IA to 16 years. Anyone
interested can talk it over with
Manager George Ricedorf, sal Sene-
ca street. Business meetings ad-
journed until after the holidays.
Walter d. McCahan, Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28

We are holding Mr.. McAllister's 8
place open until his return.
Troop has box with a slot in the.
top. In this box all the fines for.
being disorderly at meetings are
kept. The box is opened at the
meeting before Xmas and the money
divided between the four patrol
leaders. These scouts go to the
Associated Aids Society and get the
name of some poor boy. Then they
buy suitable things, such as cloths
ing, mittens, toys, candy and fruiu.
On Xmas eve the patrols meet ana
take around the presents.
Troop expects to hold soon their
seventh anniversary banquet of the
organization of the troop.
Henry e. Klugh, Jr., ,>Scout Scribes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
Troop 4 Hard Hit by
War Demand For Men

Several weeks ago Troop As as
sistant scoutmaster took up work for
the Government, also our scoutmas-
ter left us on account of taking up
Y. M. c. A. work at Camp Sewer,
Greenville. s. A This is rather dis
couraging. as it leaves us without a
leader, but Troop will not give up.
Several of the patrol leaders have
had patrol meetings to carry on the
troops business. We expect to have
another assistant scoutmaster soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
>,pc WA ROYD RURIED

vices of Mrs. William Boyd, who
died of heart disease at the home of
her son-in-law. Edward Ernest, at
Pine Grove. was held to-day with
burial in the Union Cemetery. The
Rev. ]. C. Reighard officiated. She
is survived by two children, John
Boyd, of Spokane. Washington, and
Mrs. Edward Ernest, of Pine Grove.
She was a member of the Lutheran
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
MIEELIN COUNTY, ACCIDENTS

Lewistown, Pa, Dec. 2S.-Jesse
piece Of iron, breaking a rib.
Mrs. Badger while washing clothes
ran a pin in the thumb of her right
hand.
Jerry Myers fell on the ice and
badly bruised his hip and right side.
william Keller had an ankle badly
sprained and bruised at the Standard
Steel Works when he was jolted from
a ladder and fell to the gound.
IA small son of Alvin King was bad
ly injured while coasting in the
strees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
MRS. FRANK KIsTLER DIES

Blain, Pa, Dec. 2S.-Mrs. Frank
Kistler died at her home in jack
son township on Wednesday after a
long illness of heart disease. She
WIS Miss Rebecca Clouse before her
marriage and taught school in this
section. Beside her husband, she is
survived by two children, Jacob
Claire Kistler, of Jackson township,
and Mrs. Samuel Shields, of Madison
township. She was 81 years old and
was a daughter of the late Joseph
Clouse. of Blain. She was a member
of the Lutheran Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
WAR ON GUNMEN

Lewistown, Pa, Dec. 28.-"Gun-
men must go" is the statement made
by the newly elected sheriff, NJ. A.
Davis. On the last three men he
picked up he found three weapons.
Two were .3S caliber guns and one of
"A caliber. Men suspected of having
revolvers win be searched and all
prisoners picked up with guns on
their persons will be severely dealt
with.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
WAR VETERAN DIES

Resmstown, Dec. %. - David
Brandt, II years old, a veteran of
the Civil War, who enlisted in 1861,
died Wednesday night. He was a
member of the Lutheran Church.
One son survives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Heah

Because of it's tonic and laxative ef-
feet. Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing
There is only one "Bromo Quinine,"
y. w. GROVES signature is on box.
30c.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28

Miss Esther Cleveland, daughter of
the late President Grover Cleveland
will wed Captain Bosanquet, of Lon
don, the son of Sir Albert Bosanuuet.
Miss Cleveland went to London some
time ago, where she took course
in nursing and instruction for the
hitnd and now she ia nj tha e.
Dustans Home for Blinded Soldiers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28

Murray, Troop IL, Right End;
Lutz, Troop 6, Right Tackle; Ring,
Troop II, Right Guard; Mattson,
Troop G. Center; M. Wagner, Troop
II, Left Guard; Nye, Troop 6, Left
Tackle: Fellows, Troop 6, Left End;
Crist, Troop II, Quarterback; Black,
Troop 6, Right Halfback; Troup.
Troop 6, Left Halfback; T. Wag-
ner, Troop II, Fullback.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-01
RESUME ATTEMPT
TO GET BERTH IN LEAGUE

Fifteen hundred dollars stood be.
tween Richmond and a Central league
baseball club at noon today. When
the promoters of the Richmond Amuse-
ment company, which is being formed
with capital stock Of $4,000, met at
noon today at the Westcott hotel and
compared notes it was discovered that
$500 Of stock had been disposed Of.
It was unanimously agreed by the
promoters that the option on the fran
chise would not be closed until the en-.
tire stock issue had been subscribed
for, the promoters realizing the import
ance of having the company well fl
nanced before its launching.
Resume Stock Canvass.
Late this afternoon the promoters
plan to again resume their canvass for
stock subscribers and they hope that
enough more public spirited business
men will be found to insure Richmond
a place in the Central league baseball
circuit.
Representatives Of every club IN the
circuit were in Richmond today, hav-
ing been summoned here by e. w.
Dickerson of Grand Rapids, league
president. Following the noon meet
ing of the local club promoters the
league representatives went into ses-
sion with the Richmond men and were
still in session at late hour this aft.
ernOOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-01
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, March 1.-The text
of the Lodge resolution is as follows:
THAT the president be requested to
inform the senate whether the note
signed Zimmerman published in the
newspapers of the morning OF March
1, inviting Mexico to unite with Ger
many and Japan in war against the
United States is authentic and in the
possession of the government of the
United States, and, if authentic, to
send to the senate, if not incompatible
with the public interest, any further
information in the possession of the
United States government relative to
the activities of the Imperial German
government in Mexico"
Senator Lodge declared that when
"a great news gathering association
like The Associated Press put forward
seriously and solemnly what purports
to be dispatch from the secretary of
foreign affairs of Germany inviting
Mexico and Japan to unite to make
war on the United States, it was time
the congress and the people should
be informed of the matter
While Senator Swanson was assur-
ing Mr. Lodge that he was authorized
to state that the announcement by
The Associated Press was correct,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-01
TRADING IN WHEAT
SHOWS TENDENCIES
TO BECOME TIGHT
(By Associated Press)

10Y ASSOCI6tCu IICSSJ
CHICAGO, March Although OF.
ferings Of wheat today proved fairly
large. they were well absorbed and the
market showed a tendency to harden.
Hopes OF amelioration Of the railway
car scarcity encouraged the bulls, and
so too did evidence Of continued activ.
fly by export interests. On the other
hand, rains in the southwest tended
to dissipate anxiety about the winter
crop and to check any decided upturn
In values. Opening prices, which
ranged from "a off to like advance,
with May at $1S1 to $751; and July
at $1.54h to $1.65, we're followed by a
slight general decline and then rise
all around to we'll above yesterdays
finish.
Corn followed the changes IN wheat.
Commission houses leaned to the buy
ing side. After opening unchanged to
u lower, the market sagged trifle
and then scored slight net gains.
Oats had no Independent action.
The market kept within narrow limits
and was governed by the course of
other cereals.
F1rmness in the hog market was re-
Elected by provisions. The best de.
mand was for lard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-01
City Statistics
Realty Transfers.

David A. Niccum to Benjamin F.
Parsons, S. W. 4-17-12, $2,945, 29.45 a.
Location, southwest part of Dalton
township.
David j. Roberts to George w. Rob-
erts, PIT. S. E. 2S-15-13, $500, Wash
ington township near Fayette county
line.
j. G.. W. Beard to Laura E. Frazer,
PIT. S. E. 29-1S-13, $1.75O, IA a., Perry
township near Economy.
Charles A. Groves to Eunice e.
Simpson, Pt. N. e. 29-16-12, 8 a., Jack.
son township west of Cambridge City.
Francena Hiatt to Minnie E. Wilson,
Pt S. W. 16-15-14, "a a., Arlington
township northeast OF Arlington.
John A. Evans to John A. Evans
company, 541-542 E. Starr.
Clyde c. Oler to Emma Stanley, Pt.
29-1S-13, $4,000, ~ a., Perry township
northwest of Economy.
Willard B. Elwood to Frank B.
Petro, PIT. N. E. 80 and N. w. 29-16-14,
$4,000, 461a a., Center township south
east of Centerville.
Jesse L. Harrison to Viola Harrison,
PIT Fract. 30-15-1 and S. w. 29-15-1, 40
Francena Hiatt to Joseph A. McCon-
aha, PIT. S. W. 16-15-14, 81 a., Arlington
township northwest of Abingdon.
Herman F. Pilgrim to Bessie c..
Parke, PIT. 81 j. Smith.
Francena Hiatt to Evalyn Kinder,
PIT. S. w. 16-15-14, "a a., Abingdon town
ship, northwest of Abingdon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-01
CAPITAL MADE
''DRY" BY BILL
HOUSE PASSED
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated FreSS1
WASHINGTON, March Prohibit
ion leaders were jubilant today over
the passage by the House last night
Of the bill to make the national capital
dry and the action of the conferees on
the postoffice appropriation bill in
agreeing on a report which includes
the Reed amendment forbidding all i'm
portation of liquor into prohibition
states even for personal use.
The district prohibition bill already
had passed the senate and now goes
to President Wilson for his approval
The action of the conferees on the
postal bill with it's Reed "bone-dry"
amendment came Unexpectedly after
hope of an agreement had been aband.
oned.
The conference report was ready to
be laid before the house and senate
and it is believed that it will be accept
ed. The President is expected to sign
both it and the district dry bill.
The district bill met with stubborn
opposition but finally passed the
House 273 to 1877.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-01
PRODUCE
Cincinnati Produce

: CINCINNATI. O., March 1.-Butter:
Creamery extra, 44c; centralized ex-
ira, 41hc; do firsts, Csc: do seconds,
35c; dairy fancy, sic; packing stock,
S0@251sc.
Eggs: Prime first, SIC: first, soc;
ordinary firsts, 29c; seconds, CSC.
Poultry: Broilers under ~ lbs,
29c; flyers over ~ lbs, 22c; turkeys,
24@26kc; ROSTERS, 14c.
Lemons: California. s2.75@3.75;
Messina, $250@3.00; lines, S5c@$1.00
Potatoes Michigan, $9.e0@9.50;
home grown, $9@950..
Cabbage-$S.00@8.50.
Onions-Spanish, $2.35 per crate:
shipped. $12.00@13.00 per 100 lbs.
Sweet potatoes: $1.75@20O per
hamper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-01
j. s. PROBES
SALE OF MEATS
FROM DENMARK
(By Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, (yia London,
March 1.-The government has ap
pointed a committee to investigate re-
cent irregularities in the export Of
meat from Denmark. This action is the
result Of allegations that large quaint
ity Of slaughtered swine, 1000. accord
ing to q circumstantial account which
has been circulated here, found its way
to the German market in December
and January, and above the number
permitted under agreement between
the Danish slaughter houses and the
belligerent countries.
The charges, which have been taken
up by the opposition newspapers lays
the blame of the Irregularities to the
door of three members OF the Danish
export commission. All three are
prominent business men, two being
members of parliament
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-01
MINING PROMOTER
LOST ON TACOMA,
BORN IN AMERICA
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March Friends of
William Eva, the California mining
promoter lost on the Laconia, said to-
day. that he had been making an an
nual trip to England for the past fiji
teen years with an American pass
port. They supported the announce
ment of the Cunard Line officials that
Eva. although born in England, was
an American citizen
Mr.. Eva at first was not classed
among the American victims of the
German submarine because he travel
ed on the Laconia with a passport
obtained from the British consul at
New York, after his American pass
port had been cancelled by the state
department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-01
Nia-- >. S9sSiYa

The lobby of the westcott hotel was
the Mecca Of numerous baseball fans
all forenoon and the league magnates
were highly pleased over the prospect
Of securing Richmond to round out
their circuit.
Included in the baseball delegation
were G. W. Curdis, John Essig and
Carl vandagraft, all Of Fl Wayne,
Sam Karpf secretary of the Dayton
club and for many years secretary OF
the American Bowling Congress. Har.
~ Stalhaufer. president Of the Evans
vile club, Joe Dunn, president Of the
Springfield club, Babe Meyers, former
manager Of the Muskegop club, LIEF.
ty" Gilbert former manager Of the
Tere Haute club, Ed Smith. president
Of the South Bend club, William Es-
sick, president Of the Grand Rapids
club, and ~Ducky" Holmes, league
umpire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-01
Cincinnati Grain

CINCINNATI. o.. March 1.-No. 2
red winter $1.99@2.01; No. 3. 1880
1893; No. 4, s1.7561.S8. Sales 3 cars
Corn: No. white, 5000 "; No. 3
white, S1.06@107; No. 4 white, $1.04@
1861; No 2 yellow. s1.07Gk; No. 3
yellow. $105h61.07: No. 4 yellow.
s1.O4h@1051a; No. mixed, $1.06k O.
l.07; ear corn, $1.O6@1.0S.
Oats: No. 2 white. 64@R; No. 2
mixed. 621s@6S.
Rye: Range, $1.35G1.53.