davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

Miss Hammond putting finishing
 touches ol piece of furniture.
 Miss Helen Hammond improves each shining hour, and when she IS not entertaining or participating in various works in which she Is inter ested. sne is busy devising new de signs and decorations. for she IS one of New York's most gifted and eX- elusive decorators, her prize eNbibi- tion and glory being the beautiful tea garden on the roof of one of New York's leading hotels
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
NURSE HAD
 POOR HEALTH
Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had to Work. Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

Toledo, Ohio.-'1 am widow and go put nursing, and suffered from Q
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

Champagne seems to be quite a pop ular shade for the odd hats. to wear about town this year. and in the silk suits. oyster white leads.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

Periwinkle blue is the prettiest blue of the season. The silk Jersey at The Fair store is in that shade and is especially popular
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

Mrs. l.. E. Ellinwood and Miss FL linwood entertained at bridge tea at their home on Clawson Hill Thursday The tally cards were fayors of St Patrick's day and bridge was enjoyed
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

Plain slippers and those with Col onial buckles are now rivals.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21

Safety Razor Blades-we have all kinds, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Rev. T. c. Fitzpatrick of Laneburg, IS among the visitors to the city to- day.
 Make your old straw hat new with Penslar Straw Hat Cleaner, '10c at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Mrs. M. E. Morris of Dubock, La., is in the city as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jim Darlington, Use Parke Davis & Co.'S Germici6al Soap for Perspiration odors, 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Mrs. Ada Winslow and little daugh- ter. Muriel, left this morning on visit with relatives at Houston, Tex.
 Henry Slaughter, who has been confined to his home on account of illness, is able to be out, we are glad to state.
 Miss Alphalee Morrison is confined to her home on account of illness.
 P. H. Outlet of Sayre, is trading here today.
 Mrs. P. H. Herring, after a few  days visit in the city with relatives and friends, returned yesterday to her home at Bodcaw.
 The revival meeting at the Metho- dist church came to successful close last night and about 16 members have been received into the church. Much and lasting good has been accom- plished through the forceful, com mon sense sermons of Rev. Marion Monk of Camden, and the beautiful and touching songs of Miss Boone, as- sisted by the excellent choir composed of members of aunthe churches of the city. Rev. Monk and Miss Boone left today for their respective homes.
 For Diarrhoea and Bowel Com plaints use Nyal's Blackberry Bal sam, 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21

Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Mrs. Goldie l.. Reid of Ft. Smith, Worthy Grand Matron of the Eastern Star of Arkansas, left here this morn- ing for an official visit to Malvern.
 Come in and hear the Presidents daughter sing "The Star Spangled Banner" on the Grafonola. She gives all her royalty on this record to the American Red Cross. Prescott Hard ware Company.
 NOTICE-All those wanting oil for the street in front of their resi- dence property will please see me at once. Am making up a car. Bernie Buchanan. 21d2
 At the Park Hotel: M. T. Work man, Philadelphia; A. Neal, w. H. Halliburton, w. M. White, R. L. Aus tin, w, T. Summers, w. B. Wier, Lit tie Rock; S. N. Myers, Poplar Bluff Mo-; A. H. Brestt C. s. Lucley, U. T. Stillwell, R. E. Ry@a, W. H. Young, St. Louis.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Drink at Guthrie's.
 Mrs. Gertrude Moncrief is spending the day visiting in Hope.
 Electric Fans make it pleasant to drink at our fountain. Guthrie Drug Store.
 Mrs. L. P. Beidelman and daugh- ters, Misses Mary and Martha, ar rived this morning from Texarkana.
 FOR RENT-5-room cottage close in, bath, lights and all modern con- veniences, S12.50 per month. A. NJ. Westmoreland.
 Ruth, the four year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mcclure, fell yes terday and sustained a fracture of the collar bone Friends will be pleased to know the little girl is doing nicely.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21

Quick bicycle deliveries from Guth- rie's.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Herring re- turned yesterday to their home at Bodcaw after spending a few days in the city with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. S. E. Perrine, 62 yeasr of age, died here yesterday at II o'clock, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bob Whitley. Her remains were shipped this morning to Beirne where inter- ment will be had
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21
JUST WHAT SHE NEEDED

When women complain of weari- ness, loss of strength and vitality, backache, pains in sides and hips, dull headaches, dizziness, floating specks, and similar ailments, they too often accept these troubles as their lot be- cause they are women, when the ail- ments may be the results of disor- dered kidneys. Mrs. Mary V. Bunker, Milton-on-the- Hudson. N. T., writes: "l am now on my second bottle of Foley Kidney Pills. They seem to be just what I needed" Try them. J30
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21

Daisy Fly Killers. Fly Swatters and Fly Powder at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Judge G. R. Haynie left this morn ing for Texarkana where he is hold ing circuit court.
 Odorono. the toilet water for per spiration odors, 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Bob Ryan, travelling for the Carl ton Dry Goods Go. of St. Louis, is calling on the merchants here today.
 Warren P. Cummings has accepted position with the East Side Barber Shop and began work there this morning. Mir. Cummings was with Paul Cragan here for a number of years as owner of the West Side Barber Shop and all of our people are we'll acquainted with his excellent work. Jno. T. Harris, former owner of the East Side Barber Shop, will continue to serve his friends and GUS toners there.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21

Buy scholarship in a business col lege and get a position with Uncle Sam. We have one that we will sell you at a bargain.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21
(2E /V1
THURSDAY
 Paramount Picture kATHLYN WILLIAMS and THEODORE ROBERTS
THE COST OF HATRED"

fHL COoI UT TIA KEU This strong, virile story of the life long search of a great, passionate. domineering personality for re- venge, and the fulfillment of the search, is indeed thrilling drama.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-06-21

The City Meat Market will sell pure ID. Leaf Lard at 20c per pound for nezt ten days. Compound is now 2S cents. 15dlz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-18

moderate. Receipts of fleece woods
have been light, with prices ruling
firm. Pulled and secured woods were
steadily held, but very quiet. Quota
lions are: Ohio and Pennsylvania
Fleeces-Delaine washed S0@S2c, Xxx
and above washed 6596Sc, one-half-
blood combing 69@71c, three-eighths-
blood combing 72074c, one-fourth,
blood combing 71@73c, delaine un-
washed 72@74c, common and braid
55@57c, Michigan and New York
Fleeces-Delaine unwashed 70072c,
one-half-blood unwashed 6S@70c,
three-eighths- blood unwashed 71173c
one-fourth-blood unwashed 70672c,
common and braid 53056c. Wiscon-
sin and Missouri >Three-eighths-
blood 70@72c, one fourth blood $50
Tic, braid SAC SEC. black, bury, seedy
colts 50@5Sc, Georgia 67@69c, Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and Similar--One-
half-blood unwashed 70@82c, three
eighths-blood unwashed 75@77c, one
fourth blood unwashed 74@76c, COM
mon and braid 55@57c. Pulled-Ex-
traS1.75@ also, A A s1.65@1.75, A SUI
pers, s1.45@1.50. B supers $13O@14O,
c supers, s1@1.o5, fine combing $1.35
@1.45, medium combing $1.25@1.30,
coarse combing 95@1.O5, Australian,
Secured Basis. Glass / and 2-Sydney
sos clothing s1S5@190, Sydney 7Os
average $1.s0@1.s2, Sydney 64s aver.
age s1.75@1.S0, Geelong 7os $1S5,
Geelong Gas $1.75@1.sO, Geelong COS
$1.55@1.60, Geelong SIS s15O@1.55,
Geelong Sos s1.S5@14o, Geelong sos
s1,3001.35, Geelong 46s 1925
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-18
West Manchester, Ohio

William Zoos and wife entertained
Mrs. Mauta Parks and Verba Wogo-
man and family of Dayton and Lee
Ranta and family of FIT. Jefferson at
Sunday dinner. :. Rev. H. c. Cramp-
ton was the guest of Ed Woolf and
family on Sunday. 80. Myth Irone
spent Tuesday in Greenville with her
sister, Mrs. 0. P. Wolverton. Mrs.
y. M. DAWSON visited Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Lewis Jackson at
Anderson, Ind. -. Fulton Davisscn and
cllum who are spending part of the
summer on the farm with Nh. and Mrs
T. M. DAWSON spent Sunday with his
parents at Dayton, o.. Mrs. William
Buck and son, John returned Friday
TO their home in Germantown after
visit with West Manchester relatives.
Members of the w. A. G. girls,
club recently organized, here by the
Young ladies will hold a meeting
Tuesday evening at the home OF Miss
Gertrude Furry. :. MIR. and Mrs. Jerry
Pager, Hazel Barnes and Jabez Eager
and wife of Castine spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Somsel and Jacob
Kramer and wife at Dayton. "A. o..
Miller's house was struck by bolt of
lightning during the electrical storm
Friday evening. No serious damage
was noted from the effects OF the
storm Miss Alene Glaidell is the
guest of relatives at Muncie, Ind, this
week . . Fred Thum of Eaton is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. l.. D. Las, at this
place :. Miss Sara Smith of Indian
apolis visited last week with Mrs. A.
q. Miller . Mrs. Furman Howell
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Simon Hetzler, at New Madison
son was born to Mrs. Hetzler on
Tuesday. . . Mrs. Lurenna Trump and
daughter, Ola, spent Sunday with John
Couch and family. Walter Trump and
family were afternoon visitors. In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trump
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Town
send and daughter, Reba, of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-18
How to Overcome
Foot Troubles

If you have tired burning, aching
feet, corns or painful calluses, you
know only too we'll the misery and
torture that they bring. 1t is unnec-
essary, however to suffer longer with
any of these foot troubles.
Go to your druggist and get small
jar of Ice-Mint. Rub little of this
cooling, healing discovery On your
tired, aching, corn. pestered, SWOLLEN
feet Instantly the pain Of corns and
calluses vanishes. And shortly the
most stubborn and painful hard corns,
soft COINS. corns between the toes, or
aching calluses. will shrivel up and
lift out easily with the fingers, root
and all.
Ice-Mint costs little, is easy and de-
Eghtful to apply and aside from re-
moving every painful corn or calIous,
will keep your feet cool, easy and COM
Portable even on the hottest days. Try
it. There is nothing better.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-18
Roast Chicken, Ice Cream and
Cake on Great Lakes Food Bill

GREAT LAKES, ILL.,, July 1s-Three
times a day, 5000 men at the United
States Naval Training Station here
engage in a spirited combat with beef
steaks that ere called "half-soles," po-
tatoes that are called "spuds," bread
that is called punk butter that is
called grease" and perhaps piece of
pie that is called silver"
A scene in mess hall. of which
there are about thirty on the Station,
resembles nothing SO much as a college
dining room. Cheerful and loquacious
as are the college boys, the blue
Jackets get as much amusements out
of their daily meals as athletes at a
training camp.
Feeding this vast horde of hungry
"boys" is no small task and their
healthy outdoor life demands that
they must be fed and fed well three
times a day According to Chief Com
missary Steward Graver, the blue
jacket who is unable to eat his share
at mess has yet to be found.
All! Roast Chicken
Graver has figured out that the food
necessary for single meal on the
average day is about as follows: 1000
pounds of roast chicken; 1000 poupds
of mashed potatoes; 500 quarts of
gravy; $4,000 radishes; 1000 toma-
toes; 1000 pounds of green peas; 400
gallons of ice cream; 5000 pounds of
cake; 1000 pounds of milk; 5000
loaves of bread, and about 5000 quarts
of coffee.
1t was in the big mess hall to the
west of the Station grounds that a
spectator recently sat and watched
the boys file in for the noon neal.
Every one soon had his plate cleaned,
even the young fellow from ST. Paul
with a voracious appetite and cow
lick on his left temple, who protested
at first that he could make no impress
sion on his sole" with his knife; he
finally grabbed it in his fists and
chewed at it. Then he demanded
more sole" and more coke" by
which latter visitor learned, he
meant coffee.
1t takes more than 200 men to wait
on the hungry bluejackets and the de-
tail is usually avoided if possible.
However, under the rules of the Sta
ton every man in training must take
his turn, week about with the excep-
ton of some, however, who are being
kept on the fatigue duty as punish
ment.
Walters wear white uniforms and
jumpers and their clothing must be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-18
BEST WHEAT CROP
IN YEARS IS seen
AT FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, July IS
Farmers near Fountain City assert
tLey are going to have the best wheat
aid oats crop this year that they have
Rad for several years. Threshing cir
tcles are being organized all over the
country and ali the threshing machin-
es are being repaired and everything
made In readiness for strenuous
threshing season which will probably
start the last of this week or the first
OF next. The rain for the past few
days has been discouraging to some
farmers who do not have all of their
heat cut yet but unless these show
eYs continue for some time no special
damage will be done. The corn in this
vicinity is in excellent condition and
one of the best potato crops is expect
cd this year that has ever been known
III this part of the country. ;. Miss
Olive Harrison and Miss Ruth Full
ghum were pleasantly surprised at the
home of Miss Harrison last Thursday
evening by number of their friends.
Those present were Misses Lois John
son, Geneva Wright. Bessie and Jessie
] brennan, Irene Maires, Gladys and
Louise Study, Georgia Hatfield, Olive
Harrison and Ruth Fulghum, Messrs.
Clarence and Earl Hannah, Henry
Macy, Archie Thornton, Walter Schr-
ceder, Harold Brinkiey. Willard Col
Inns, Willie Bockhoffer, Clawson
keene and Lawrence Harrison. Carl
Thomas who is taking training at Fort
harrison was home visiting his par
eEts Sunday. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Eill went to Indianapolis Saturday.
Mr.. Hill preached there Sunday and
they will attend a reception Monday.
Some of the ladies from the Red
Cross headquarters at Richmond will
be In Fountain City Thursday after
noon at the school house to help the
local Red Cross auxiliary to start their
sewing knitting Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Stair Of Hagerstown and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles N Hatfield and sons, James
and Willard, motored to Greenville, o.,
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. l.. Penny
and daughter, Amber Rosaline, of Pom
tao, Michigan, have been visiting
Charles Hatfield and family a few
days. Miss Elsie Hall of Hagerstown
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Asa Pitts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-18

INDIANAPOLIS, July Is, - Hogs
Receipts, $4,000. Cattle = Receipts,
100. Calves-Receipts. 500. Pigs
Receipts. 400. Sheep - Receipts, 500
Hogs-Market, steady and lower;
best heavies, $15.25@1565 medium
and mixed, $15.15@15.25; good to
choice, $15.10@15.15; roughs, $3.50
M1435; best pigs. $1350@14 bulk
of sales, $15.15@ 1850; light pigs, SO
d1335; common to medium lights.
S14.5o@ Cat e - Market,
steady; good to choice butcher
bulls, $3.50 q 9.25 good to prime ex-
port bulls, s9G10: prime corn fed
steers, s1250@1390; good to choice
steers. sS.5009.00; common to fair
steers, s7@s .25; common to medium,
s11.50G 100; good to choice heifers,
S9.50@13.00 fair to medium heifers.
SSM9.25; common to fair heifers, Sc
YS25; good to choice cows. $9@14;
fair to medium, $7.25@S.50; Gamers
and cutters, s567. Calves-Market,
steady: common TO best veals. $4,000
1850; common to best heavy calves,
$1O.75; spring lambs, $1000@15.50;
Sheep-marke- steady; good to
choice shorn sheep, SS.50@9.00: COM
mon to medium shorn sheep, $4,000
1925; good to choice breeding ewes,
S9.50M II. 90. Lambs-Market. steady,
good best shorn lambs, $1050@ II 90;
common to medium shorn lambs $3.50
W10.75: spring lambs, sS00@14.50;
warnings. $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-18
DUBLIN, IND.

-
Mrs. Malinda Jacoby and daughter,
Alma, and Mrs. Boatman, of Seven
Mile, Ohio, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myers the latter part of last
week. Miss Ethel Slant entertained
a few of her friends at birthday
party Monday evening. Mrs. Fletcher
Saur of Collinsville, H., came Monday
for months stay here...T. ]. Butler
has new automobile. :. Mrs. Martha
Henly left Monday for a few days
visit with her son Alvin and family,
near Toledo, Ohio. =. Mrs. Frank Hud-
dleston was called to Campbellstown,
Ohio, last Tuesday to attend the flu
neral of her nephew !. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Nation of Muncie, spent Sunday
her with Mrs. Houren and the Champ
family. . +. Everett Money made bust
ness trip to Indianapolis Monday.
Rev. Stoner entertained Sunday his
sister and three of his friends of Mt.
Comfort and he accompanied them
home Sunday evening for few days
visit with his parents. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Wonnell who has been Wis
ting relatives and friends at Indi-
annapolis and Greenfield, came here
Monday for a visit with her grand
father and aunt before returning to
her home in Columbus, Ohio. The
Home Makers club met last Wednes-
day afternoon at the country home of
Mrs. Isaiah Fricker. Mrs. Cyrus Hill
and Miss Bernice Fricker gave papers.
Miss Elma Henly played piano solo
Mrs Martha Butler, Mrs. Lusy
O'Connell and son, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen at Knightstown.
Mrs Sarah Houren and daughter
entertained at dinner Tuesday, Mrs.
Louisa Hayden and daughter Marie, it
being Mrs Houren's SEVENTEEN birth
day. Mrs. Albert Huddleston return
ed to her home in Winchester, Ind,
Saturday, being called here by the
serious illness Of her sister, Mrs.
Catherine Schooley. Rev. and Mrs.
Outland of Milton, and daughter, Mrs.
Jennie Hammond Of Michigan, at
tended services at the Friends church
Sunday and accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunnicutt home to dinner.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-18

spotless. Their movements are pune.
tuated by the ringing of bell which
announces to them that it is time to
cut the bread, loaves which weigh a
pound each. to go and get the butter
the meat, the apples, the grapefruit,
or whatever there is.
After the meal is served they must
dip the dishes in antiseptic solutions
and wash them with steam, clean the
tables with scrubbing brushes, mop
and dry the floor and unload carloads
of foodstuffs for the cooks in the
galley.
At the mess tables conversation
seems to indicate that the chief re-
greet of each is that he has not yet
begun to fight. In fact, the lettered
challenge to Germany on the banner
by the entrance of the camp is, 81
have not yet begun to fight" But
each promises to do his best when he
does begin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-18
Only Two SURVIVORS
Of Torpedoed Ship
Saued In Lifeboats

AN ATLANTIC PORT. July ia
gunner and fireman who said they
were the only survivors of the Brit
ish steamer Dalsby, which they re-
ported was sunk May % by German
U-boat, were picked up May 80 in a
lifeboat by British ship which ar
rived here today, 1t was reported by
her officers. The rescue was made.
the officers said, on the trip from this
port to England. The Dalsby was
vessel Of 1928 tons gross.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-18
Husband Seeks To
Get His Militant
Spouse Set Free

WASHINGTON, July 1S. Home,
husbands, and children today became
vital issues in the cases of some of the
16 suffragettes sent to Jail here yes
terday for their demonstration in front
of the White House last Saturday, and
it appeared that these forces would be
sufficient to cause several of the eight
married prisoners to be released by
payment of fines regardless of their
personal wishes.
At least one husband is said to be
determined that his wife shall be re-
turned to their children and police at
taches said another had been inter-
viewing officials regarding payment Of
a fine.
Only single women or married wom-
en- without children will be selected for
picket duty in the future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-18
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Esgemeyers)
Vegetables.
SELLING PRICES

Beets, SC bunch: green corn, 6Oc
per dozen; carrots sc: asparagus. SC
bunch: green beans, SC. per pound :;
wax beans, 10 cents per pound; head
lettuce, Csc per pound; cauliflower.
20M25c; Michigan celery, sc :. bunch :;
celery, SC or for lie per bunch; cab
hage, 4c per pound: cucumbers Sc, 9
for 15c; curley lettuce, 10c pound ::
head lettuce, Csc per pound ::
egg plants. IS q zoe; spring onions,
two punches for sc; dry onions, &c
pound; green mangoes, for sc; red
mangoes, Sc; mustard greens. 10c per
pound; kahl. 10 pound; parsley, SC
Der bunch: new potatoes, DC per
h.: peas, SC for 15c; white radishes,
3 punches for 1Oc.; rhubarb, 3 for
1oc each; shipped tomatoes, 15c per
h., homegrown tomatoes, 15c per lb.
Fruits.
Apr!cots, zoe per b.: New apples,
loo per h.; bananas, 7c per h., Mich
igan cherries, 15c per ct; California
cherries. 40c per h., homegrown cher
ries, 15c per quart; cantaloupe, 1Oc;
currants, 1sc per quart: dewberries,
zoe qt.; gooseberries, 15c per qt.;
grape fruit, 10c each; huckleberries,
Csc per quart; lemons, SOC a dozen;
Lines, SOC dozen; oranges, 40 cents
d dozen; peaches, 20@55c a basket;
Iineapples, zoe each; California plums
16c per b.; black raspberries, zoe Of );
red raspberries. 15c pit; strawberries,
1Oc qt.; watermelons, 3O@50c.
Miscellaneous.
Hickory nuts, 10c per h.; walnuts,
15c per IA peck; eggs, &c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-18
Dependable Market
News for oday
Quotations Stock and Produce in Large Trading
Centers by Associated Press-Loca Prices Revised
Daily by Leading Dealers.

Poultry-Broilers 11albs and over
soc, do Id. and over Csc; ROSTERS,
lac, hens lbs and over 18c, under
lbs 1Sc. hen turkeys 8 lbs and over PIC,
toms 10 lbs and over 21c. culls Sc,
white ducks lbs and over Ice. do
under lbs lac, colored 14c, spring
ducks 2 lbs and over zoe, geese choice
full feather 12c. do medium 10c,
guineas 81 per dozen.
Onions-Texas 75c @$1.35 per crate.
Potatoes-Georgia Triumph, $500
per Dbl, Eastern cobblers, $4.50@6.OO;
homegrown, $5.00@5.50 per Dbl.
Cabbage-Home-grown, $1.00@1.25
per Dbl.
Tomatoes - Tennessee. $1.25@1.30
per crate; homegrown, $500 per bu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Closing OUT
tations on the New York Stock El
change today follow:
American Can, 47A.
American Locomotive, 70ss.
American Beet Sugar. 901a
American Smelter, 1924.
Anaconda, TIN.
Atchison, 101.
Bethlehem Steel. ex. div, 127 bid.
Canadian Pacific, 1914.
Chesapeake & Ohio. 60A.
Great Northern. pfd., 1854.
Lehigh Valley, 62A.
New York Central, 89A.
No. Pacific, 1918.
So. Pacific, 93A
Pennsylvania, 53A.
U. S. Steel, COM, 120A.
U. S. Steel, pfd., 1885.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-18

CINCINNATI, July 1S.-Wheat: No
re red winter, s2.3o@2S5; No. 8. $2.25
12.30; No. 4, $2.00@2.20.
Corn: No. white. $2.031a; No.
white, $203k @2.0S; No. white, $2.O1
M2.02; No. yellow. $201; No. 8 vel
low, $1.99@2.00; No. yellow, 1880
1893; No. 2 mixed, S1.97@1.9S; ear
corn. $199@2.O2.
Oats: No. white, 79c; No. mix
ed, 77@7Sc.
. Rye: Range, $2OO@25o.