davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattl. Arc Steady, Hogs Are steady, Sheep
Steady.

Chicago. Jan. 20.--Cattie-Receipts, 500
head; market steady: native beef, $1,000
l1.75; western steers, $7.7001000; stockers
and feeders, 3b.7b0s.75; cows and heifers
A.70@i0.10; calves, Sl0.00@I475.
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000 head estima ted
Monday. $1,000 head; market steady at
yesterda:'s s average to &c lower; bulk of
sales, S10S0Gll.05; light, s10.5Odll05;
mixed. $1065@ll.l5; heavy. s10.7Oqll2O
rough, sl0.7O@1OS5; pigs. 3S.25@l0l5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head:
market steady; wethers, Sss6@ll 90; ewes
{75o@l0.25; lambs, Sl1.s5@l4i0.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-22
DIsPosITIoN--HEAD.


Cattle--As usual on Saturday there was
nothing OF any consequence In the way OF
beef cattle on sale and the market was
nominally unchanged. For the week receipts
have been about ASSOC head. or some 5000
less than for the week previous, and under
the influence of . healthy and vigorous de-
mand from both local packers and shippers
the trend Of values has boen steadily up
ward. Compared with a week ago closing
values for both beef steers and butche :
stock are around 2bc higher and this ad-
vance was we'll sustained right UP to the
finish, Notwithstanding the continued short
age In both stock cars and refrigerator
cars. Both heavy and light cattle are In
is very evident that the demand for beef
Is exceptionally broad at this time.
Quotations on Cattle-Good to choice year
ling beeves, tlo.35@ll.so; good to choice
beeves. $4,000 @l1.oo; fair to good beeves,
ss.6o@l9.oo; common to fair beeyes, S,76@
good /. choice cows. &7.2b@S.00; IA. to good
cows. 3S.oo01Oo; common to fair cows. $500
@626, prime feeding steers, S'b1s60;
good to choice feeders, ss.oo0sSo; fair to
good feeders, t7.600s.Uu: common to fair
feeders. t6.st07.2s; good to choice stookers,
s7.750S26; stock eifers. t6.268S25: stock
cows, $b.5o675o; stockt calves S7oo0soo;
veal ca. es. $s.00gl0.5o: beef bulls, stays.
etc.. t6,60QS,S0: bologna bulls, $b.6e0s.bo
Hogs-Early wires from other markets
were slightly bearish In tone, and opening
packers bids here were lower than yester-
day. Shippers again led the way. paying
prices that were strong to &c higher than
yesterday. and while they did not make SO
big q purchase as on Friday. packers soon
followed, buying the bulk of their hogs at
figures that were fully steady to as much
as SC higher than yesterdays average. or in
other words payinb about the same sort OF
prices as they did at the good time on
yesterdays close. Bulk Of the offerings
found an outlet at slo.6o@1o.so. There
was q sprinkling Of the underweight and
plain kinds below this, but on the other
hand quite q few of the good heavies sold
as high as Sll.oO. and the extreme top
reached Sl110, which price is the highest
ever paid In January and equals the record
for all time which was made last Septem-
ber.
Compared with week ago todays mar
ket Is $4,000 higher. THURSDAY, when
shippers were held down by the lack OF
cars, saw the only break OF the week, but
on one Of the heaviest Friday runs ever re-
ceived here most OF the Thursday decline
was regained.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-22

ST. Louis. Jan. 20.--CattIe-Recclpts, $50
head; market steady; native beef steers,
$S.60all.60; cows, S6.5O@s.75; stockers and
feeders. $5.3O@S.b0; prime southern beef
steers ss.oo@s.0o; native calves. 5000
1900.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market
steady; lights. t10.66@1l.1G: pigs, $500
1925: mixed and butchers, Sl0.650ll
good heavy. sll.1oQ11.25; bulk, 1905 q
l1.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts none: market
steady; lambs. sl2.75@l4.35; ewes ss5o@
l0lb: yearlngs 3l1.00Gpl225,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-22

New York, Jan. 2o.-Coffee-The market
for coffee futures was quiet again today
with fluctuations rather irregular but mar
row The recent decline seemed to have
the technical position and bust. :.
ness was considered largely in the way of
evening up commitments for over the week
end. Prices opened unchanged to points
higher but barely sustained, May selling
between s57c and $500, and closing at
S5sc. The general list closed net 1 point
lower to points higher. Sales, 22,750 bags.
January. S45c; February, s.48c; March,
S.52c; April. S.55c; May. $3.50; June, 8.62c;
July, S.65c; August, $500; September, S74c;
October. s.7sc; November, s.s3c; Decem.
Der, sS7c
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-22

Sioux City. Jan. 30. -Cattlc--Receipts, 400
head; market steady: beef steers, $500
100; butchers, $500 06e.25: fat cows and
heifers, s6.o0@s.00; Gamers. $l35@b.b0;
stockers and feeders, $6,5o@st0; calves,
s6.o0@s.bo; bulls, stays. etc,. s5.bo@7,60: /:
feeding cows and heiters, $b.0o@soo.
steady; lights, tlo25@10.5o; mixed, slo.5s@
1880; heavy. Sl0.76@lo.90; pigs $1,000
800: bulk Of sales, sl0.to@10so.
sheep and I mbs--Receipts, 800 head ;
market loGi6c higher: fed muttons. $500
Oils; wethers, ss.2S@ 10,a5: ewes ss.76@
s.75: lambs. $l9.500la.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-22

Minneapolis. Jan. 20. - Wheat-May,
s1.SSS @l.sSA; July. &1.S1A Q1.S1h. Cash:
No. hard. $l.96S @1sS%, No. northern,
$1.Ss% @1.s2%: No. northern. sl.ssx o
1s2A.
Corn-No. yellow, 95h @s6hc.
Oats-No. white. 55q56c.
FIaxseed-$2,SSh 92.93k.
Flour-Fancy patents declines loc; quoted
at $3.50: first clears advanced 40c. quoted
at $50; other grades unchanged
Barley-90c q S1.23.
Rye-$1.19l.42.
Bran-s30.00G
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-22
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of The Day on Various Leading
Commodities

New Fork, Jan. e0.-Flour--Dull
wheat-Spot easy No. Q hard. ss.11x:
No. northern. Duluth, ss.ssx; No.
northern. Manitoba, $2.s3h. T. 0. b. New
York.
corn-spot steady: No. yellow. nlsH.
c. l. I, New York.
Hay--Steady; No. l. s1.io: No. :. 1900
N.06; No, 3, s6GThc; shipping, S6@soc.
Hops--Quiet; state, common to choice,
1915, 4bG5oc; 1915, a@14c; Pacific coast.
1915, ll@1+c; 1915. sole.
Hides-Quiet; Bogota, Central
America, 4lc.
Leather---Firm; hcmiocls hrsts. SIC; Sec
onds. Soc.
Provisions-Pork. quiet mess $4,000
s2.60; family. &s1.b0 @ $3.50: short clear.
$31. 90 333,oo. Beef quiet; mess, t23 90 q
$3.50; family, s25. % 27.Oo. Lard, easy /:
middle west. s1625@16.35.
Tallow--steady; city. lo%c; country, 11@
11&c: special, ike.
EgEs--Unsettled; receipts, 4,?s7 cases;
fresh gathered, firsts. 43c: firsts, 1p<2c;
refrigerator, seconds to firsts, 36@aSc.
Cheese-steady; receipts. LII boxes;
state held specials. 2+k @24%c; state held
average fancy. 23h @stc.
Poultry--Llve firm: chickens, 1Sh 61sho;
fowls. 2o@?lc: turkeys, aoc. Dressed firm;
chickens. 2o@2Sc; fowls. l6@24c; turkeys,
500 33c.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-22

fesdsrs. sS.1S@s7S; cows and heifers, $40
@i0.lo; calves, Sl0,009lt75.
Hogx--Receipts, 9l,00O head: estimated
Monday. $1,000 head; market weak at yes
terday's average to Sc lower: bulk Of sales,
si0.S0Gll.o6; light si0b06lio5. mixed,
$40 65@ili Is; heavy. SlO,T0@lli6; rough,
Slo,70qlo,S5; pigs, ss.259lolb,
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head; /;
market steady: wethers. ss,s51l1.oo; lambs,
SllSb0All4O
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-22

Kansas City, Jan. 20.-Cattle-Receipts
400 head. market steady; prime fed steers,
So,s56l1.50: dressed beef steers, $500
1915; western steers, S7,50Ill.0o: cows,
IS. % $500: heifers, s7.o0@ll0o stockers
and feeders, tT.Oo@s,f5; bulls. s6.b0@s.5 o;
calves s7Oo@l200.
,Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head; market
lower; bulk Of sales, $io.S09 II 90; heavy,
3Io.sS9llo5; packers and butchers, slo,s5
Gl1.oo; light, slo,b0@lOso; pigs. $4,000
1850.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 500 head /;
market steady: lambs, $i3.b091Al5: year
lings. Slt.b0@i2,6o; wethers. ss75910.50;
ewes 50 hO6blO az
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-22

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 2o-Wheat-No. 2
hard, s1.ssh @1.s2; No. 2 red, 3l.87Ql.90:
May. $l.s2A; July. 3l.47h.
oats-No. . white. 7A357hc; No. 2
mixed. 65 a 5sc.
Corn-No. mixed. eSX O s7c; No. 2 white.
s7@s7hc: No. 2 yellow. s7hc; May, s7h @
97%c; July. 96hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-22

st. Joseph. Mo. Jan. observation-disclosures,
100 head; market steady; steers, $7b0p
ll.bo; cows and heifors, s5.5o2lo.oo; calves,
$S.o0@lS25.
HoSs-Rocepts. 5000 head: market
steady to &c lower; top, sl1.ib; bulk Of
sales, sl0759l100.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500 head /;
market steady; lambs. s1S5o@1too: ewes,
Ss.506pf0O0
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-22

Receipts light on both prairie hay and
alfalfa, demand continues good Market
steady Choice upland. $120ORl260: No. 1,
s11.oo@1lbo; No. .. ss.bo@1o.50: No. 3.
$7.60QS.50, Midland. No. /. Sl06o@1l.00; !;
No. Q, Ss,5OQsb0. Lowlanx. No. l, IS 000
8 SO; No. ., S70o@I60: No. 3, S6o0@6 so.
Straw--oat, 800 q 7.b0: wheat, S6. 90 q &. So
Alfalfa-Choice, 3170oQl7.b0: No. l..
$3.50 @16,bO; standard. s12.b001A6o; No. ..
$10.50 @l2.6O; No, 8, S9.50@l060.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-22
money:


One teaspoonful of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery taken as needed will soothe and
check your cough and bronchial irritation.
All gists.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-22
Nebraska Lands.
NEAR SOUTH OMAHA.

24U Acres--Best crop-growing land 10
the state. Corn making rs bushels to
acre; $50 tons alfalfa raised or place
this year. This Is all valley land. all level
and tillable except a few acres around
buildings and feed lots. Modern house.
good barn. large sheep barn, corncrib, hog
houses and all necessary buildings for
cattle. hog and sheep feeding. Water
piped to all buildings and feed lots. Fine
blue grass pasture. All heavy black loan
soil Located near grade and high schools
and only one-half mile from Interurban
car line. For price and terms inquire Of
c. r. Combs. sos Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Omaha, Neb. Phone Doug. 1915.
FOR SALE OR RENT-320-acre farm in
Nance county. Nebr.; about 40 A. alfalfa,
so A. in wheat. 100 A. pasture, bal. to
put in crop. This farm is all good soil,
partly rolling. good improvements and
we'll located; miles from town. " mile
from school and church. Price, $4,000
per acre. on easy terms. II not sold soon
1t is for rent. T. N. Shesf,. Fullerton
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-22

Chicago, Jan 20-Cattle-Receipts, 500
head, estimated Monday. $4,000 head; mar
ket steady; native beef cattle, t7.6091l,75;
western steers. sI70@l0 90; stockers and
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-22
Episcopal Church Fund
For Old Cleruyrnen Starts

The Episcopal churches Of Omaha
are engaged in an effort to raise their
apportionment for the fund of $5,000,-
900 with which to pension all their old
and infrm clergymen. The diocese
OF Nebraska has been called upon to
raise $4,000 as its share of that fund.
OF that amount All Saints church
has been asked to contribute $1,000.
Rev. T. ], Mackay has appointed the
following committee to get the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-22
Trend of Values On Cattle for
Week Has Been Upward
About Quarter Higher.
HOGS MOVE UP A NICKEL
RECEIPTs--CARs, r

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb,, for
twenty four hours ending at 8 o'clock yes
terday:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-22
Magic City Gossip.

The kensington OF Upchurch Lodge No. Q.
will be entertained by Mrs. Benjamin Tom
brink at her home, 1918 South Twenty
third street, Tuesday afternoon.
For Rent--stores. houses. cottages and
flats. SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
A card party and dance will be given
by the New Century club at the Centurian
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-22

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-22
FARM LAND WANTED

RANCHES and Farm Lands bought, sold
and exchanged. s. $ and 4. E. Mont
goLnery.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-22

CARLoT RECEIPTS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02

Board of Health, measles held the pre-
yalence disease record during the
month of April in Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
CHINESE PROVINCES
DEMAND FREEDOM

PEKIN, June 2.-The. provinces OF
Anhui, Chilli, HUI Pex, Che-Kiang, Fo.
Kien, and Ho-Nan have proclaimed
their independent and threaten to
send a joint expedition to Picking to
force the dissolution of parliament
and the reinstatement of Tuan-Chi-Ju1
as premier
The attitude of Chang-Hsun, the
commander of the government troops
atNanking, and Feng Kwo-Chang, the
vice-president, Is underlined, but it is
believed that both are inclined to sup
port the militarists. The president
has issued a long statement defending
his dismissal of the premier, and at the
same time highly praising him and ex
pressing the hope that he may serve
the country in the future.
The statement ends: IF those re,
sponsible for the present crisis intend
to provoke internal war ! will under
no consideration watch the country
sink into perdition. l am not afraid to
die for the country"
The general tone of the statement is
apologetic and lacking in strength
Owing to the refusal of Ii Ching Hsi
to accept the premiership, the pres1
dents position is precarious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02

tie Schenck was dismissed from court
this morning.
Mrs. Sadie Gard has filed suit for a
divorce from Clarence Gard, charging
cruel and inhuman treatment She
asks for the custody of their four
year old daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
DEMOCRATS APPOINT
DISTRICT DELEGATES
D ~/EG~NTTp~A<.


Delegates to the district Democratic
convention, to be held in Cambridge
City on June Z. from Wayne township
were named this afternoon at a meet.
ing held in the court house. The list
of delegates and alternates follows:
First ward-Willard Dye, Anton
Stole, alternates, Joseph Walter
mann, Edward Fulle.
Second ward-Jim Kelley, alternate,
fohn Bolser.
Third ward-Michael W. Kelly, al
ternate, Douglas Kuth.
Fourth ward-Harry Schuermann,
Orlie Mckee. alternates Henry Long.
Ben Drischell and r. o. Allen.
Fifth ward-Frank Ringhoff, Del
bert Minnick, Will Hatfield, alter
mates, James Aiken, Edwin Dye,
Boomer Hartman.
Sixth ward-Frank Macke, alter
nate, Henry Landwehr
Seventh ward-Tom McManus, AL
fred Collett, alternates, Clinton Sell,
Edw Deitmeyer
Eighth ward-Frank Brown, alter
nate, Sam Lott.
Wayne township outside-Tom Ry-
an, Albert Handley, alternate, Henry
Puthoff, Andy Hoover
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
Fishermen Hold Annual Supper

/ cult matter to build and maintain fish
ponds on the farms of Wayne county
There are many farms on which q
spring is located, and where a fish
pond can be quickly and cheaply built
and maintained. AS commercial pro
position. the raising of fish for food
is one that can be made to pay good
returns on the money invested. The
directors and many other members OF
the association have some knowledge
of the best ways to follow in building
ponds, and of the fish particularly
suited to certain waters, and if any.
one in Wayne county has it in mind to
build fish pond, these men will be
glad to give any advice they may
have. What they do not know, they
will be glad to secure from the state
and federal authorities.
Extensive repairs and remodeling
work have just been completed at our
breeding ponds. making them, for
their size, among the best in the state.
The bass are now spawning.
The general public is invited to Wis
it the ponds on next Sunday afternoon,
at which time members of the associa-
ton will be present to explain the
habits of the bass, and to show the
spawn. The ponds are on the road
that runs east along the south side
OF ST. Andrews cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02

Directors of the Wayne County Fish
and Game Protective association met
last night, and final plans were made
for the annual banquet which is to be
held in the I. O. O. F. hall. next Tues
day night, June 5. E. G. Shireman,
commissioner Of fisheries and game
for Indiana, expects to be guest OF
the Association that night, and to
make a short talk.
The association is working in close
harmony with Shireman's department.
In the past year he has helped to or
ganize thirty-one fish and game pro-
tective associations in Indiana, in adj
dition to the number already in ex-
istence The objects of these organi-
cations is not only to assist in having
the fish and game laws enforced, but
to raise and place in the streams game
fish of different kinds, and to gen.
orally educate the people to the value,
not only in the sport afforded, but in
dollars and cents, of having good fish
ing in the state.
1t is not very expensive or diff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
SUBMARINES FAIL
TO OFFER RELIEF;
GERMANS CRUMBLE
COPENHAGEN. (via London). June

COPENHAGEN. (via London). June
2-Private advices from Germany tell
Of growing dissatisfaction among the
people at large with the political re-
suits OF the ruthless submarine cam
paign and the absence OF any indica-
lions that 1t has brought the desired
peace near to hand.
During their long campaign for the
unrestricted use Of submarines the ad-
vocates Of this measure made very
definite promises Of immediate re-
suits. 1.-TWO or three months" was
the phrase used everywhere In street
and newspaper arguments In regard
to the time it would take to bring
England to her knees, ready for peace.
Even though the official propaganda
has since declared the government
bound itself to no particular time to
produce results, the prediction that
they would be obtained in or 3
months has remained in the minds of
the people
Grumblings are now heard that al
though four months have passed Eng
land shows no signs of weakening, but
on the contrary seems determined to
prosecute the war more bitterly than
ever
Statements that France has been
"bled white" and will be forced to re-
tire from the war have been made so
often that they no longer attract the
slightest credence. The entry of the
United States into the war and the
rupture Of relations between Germany
land the bulk of the neutral world out
side Europe is now taken seriously and
regarded with gloom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
COSSACkS REMAIN
LOYAL TO RUSSIA

PETROGRAD, June g. (via Lon
don)-The general council Of the Co.'S
sack forces has decided to send an
address to the government giving it
assurances that the Cosacks will assist
with all their strength in an often
sive operation because of their con-
viction that peace cannot be secured
except by arms.
THE Cossacks do not know what
desertion is,'' reads the address OF
the council. "They never fraternize
with the enemy but watch faithfully in
the trenches
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
CARR NEEDS HELP
FOR REGISTRATIONS

Sheriff Carr received letter from
Gov. Goodrich this morning, changing
one rule of registration. Question
twelve on the blank does not have to
be answered, according to a telegram
received by the governor from the war
department.
Question II deals with reasons for
exemption. Mr.. Carr is sending out
notices to all registrars today, inform
ing them of the change.
Carr is asking persons who will
offer their automobiles for use Tues
day, to call him at once. 1t is proba-
BILE that many trips will have to be
made all over Wayne county Tues
day, taking supplies, and giving help
to registrars. Carr wants the names
of persons whom he can depend upon
for assistance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
WAR BULLETINS

COPENHAGEN Zeppelin ap
peared over Swedish territory on Fri
day morning near Malmo and was
driven away by the fire of Swedish
torpedo boats. The airship also ap
preached the Danish frontier south Of
Copenhagen.
PARIS.-Lively cannonading in the
region of the Observation-Disclosures is re-
ported in the official statement issued
by the French war Office this morning
UDINE.-Fragmentary news has al
ready been received here through
neutral countries of widespread in.
surrectionary movements in Serbia
This news is now supplemented by the
statements of Austrian prisoners cap.
tured in the recent Italian advance
giving details of the merciless meth
DDS of repression used to crush the
uprising.
PETROGRAD.-Rep of
the workmen in the Donetz coal and
metallurigical region have demanded
a minimum wage of $50 rubles a
month.
ROME. - The French submarine
Gree has torpedoed and sunk large
enemy. submarine as it was coming
out from Cattaro, escorted by tor
pedo boat.
LONDON.-Britisha irmen have re-
peated their attack on German bases
on and near the Belgian coast. Sew
eral tons of bombs were dropped last
night upon Zeebrugge, Ostend and
Bruges. The air dome at St. Denis
Westrem also was attacked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
SOLDIERS VISIT COUNCIL

PETROGRAD Via London), June 2
A delegation from the Kronstadt
council of soldiers and workmen s
delegates has arrived here and been
received by committee from the
Petrograd council Although declar-
ing themselves in agreement with the
Petrograd body, the report of the
Kronstadt delegation indicates that
they do not fully comprehend the re.
lations between the government and
the Petrograd council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL
SENIORS HAVE
OWN SPEAKERS
Benz. Harris, Julius Tietz
and Helen Lyon Deliver
Commencement Speeches
Before Classmates.

Members Of the high school senior
class were able TO furnish their own
speakers for the annual commence
ment exercises held in the Coliseum
last night. The class selected Ben1a
min Harris, julius Tietz and Helen
LigCn, to represent them.
Benjamin Harris, speaking on Law
lessness," began by stating that II
might seem presumptuous in one sc
young to take up so mature subject
He explained, however, that 1t was a
subject that forced itself upon the
attentions Of all
Laxness of parental authority was
given as one Of the chief causes OF
the widespread disregard for law. He
closed by appealing for higher ideals
of parental, civic and moral response
bilitics."
Pleads for Economy
Helen Lyon, In her speech on
"Wastefulness," pointed out the we'll
known American habit Of throwing so
much in garbage cans. She explained
that people were beginning to realize
that only with conservation the
nation succeed
"Prepafedness.' was julius Tietz's
subject. He made an eloquent plea
for preparedness through compulsory
military training. He ridiculed Bry-
ans theory that "a million men would
spring up over night" Tietz receiv-
ed heart applause.
Juniors Are Ushers.
rs Junior boys and girls acted as ush-
ers during the cvoning The seniors
marc he'd down TIC long allies in twos,
Tho girls wore dainty white frocks,
With corsages of sweet peas. Miss
Martha Tiff played the class march
for their entrance.
r. The high school orchestra. under
the direction of Miss Edna Marlatt,
furnished the music. Miss Helen
Hadley gave piano selection, Cap
rfccoso," and Dale Owens played a
violin solo, "Rigaudon."
The invocation and benediction
were pronounced by Rev. F. A. Ores
sell of First English Lutheran church.
The evening closed with the awarding
OF the diplomas by Superintendent
Giles.
The 1917 class of 121 pupils is the
largest in the history of Richmond
high school, The three students rank
Ing highest in scholarship are Mildred
sbaum, first; Eleanor. BLY,. second
land Helen Lyon, third.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
Court Records
MARRIAGE Licenses,

Otto Smith, 90. Berne, farmer and
Cloa T. Brooks, Richmond.
Daniel Gard, 20, Richmond, farmer
and Alpha SPOTS, 10, Richmond.
Two divorces were granted in the
circuit court today.
They were those of Katie E. Stout
against Henry Stout, on a charge of
drunkenness, and Grace E. Smith
against Henry Smith, for failure to
provide.
The case of Gath P. Freeman, ad-
ministrator of the estate of the late
Clarence J. Schenck, against the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co. and Hat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
ASKS POSITION OF U. S.

MEXICO CITY, June Eel Uni.
versal, in an editorial today urges
United States Ambassador Fletcher to
outline the attitude of the United
States toward Mexico. The paper
says that the Washington government
still treats Mexico as an enemy, in
spite of its neutral position. 1t offers
the embargo on arms as proof of this
charge. ,...