davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
70 START BIRLF CLASS

Miss Mary Moody Parker has con-
sented to teach a Bible Glass under the
auspices Of the Y. w. C. A. She will
meet her class for the first time next
Friday evening at 7.i5 o'clock in First
Presbyterian Church. The public is cor
daily invited to attend this meeting.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
HAcLEy COMMUNITY DANCE.

The Friday evening dances Of the
Hagley Community were resumed last
night. The dance last evening was well
attended and was popular with the
young people. These dances will con-
tinue each week during the winter
season.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
SWEETS FOR Y. w. C. A

The Woman's Club Of Gordon Heights
has donated to the boarding home II
the Y. w. C. A. at Twenty-ffth and
Market streets, 30 jars Of canned fruit
and ~ glasses OF jelly. This gift has
greatly been appreciated by the home.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30

At Fashion G. IT,. New York, cables
have been received from the American
front In France as wollows:
Yanks starting home. Have Fluffy
Rufiles meet troops at pier. Yanks
sick Of military modes and uni
forms. Won't look AT girls in khaki
and overseas caps. Notify all
daughters OF fashion to can scr-
viccable clothes and put on frills.
Keep skirts short, silk hose long!
That's the big news from the front
line trenchesr The Yanks are coming
and they want TO find their best girls,
and mothers and sisters "all dressed
up in their honor.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
DEACONEss AT sT. PAuI,s-

Miss Belle C. Clothers, a deaconess OF
Woodstown, N. j., has been appointed
assistant to the Rev. Carlyle Hubbard.
pastor Of st. PauTs NJ. E. Church.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
JUNTOR AIXUTARy SATF

The Junior Auxiliary Of Trinity p. E.
Church will hold its annual tea and sale
on Tuesday afternoon from until 5
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30

o pf to don ntseny-h sago II was
{ in
h o % lh Ike Whining
however like
n nupD aware in fl nc Their eefw New
in N a poph e a ar struggle n hos
% al lis h va france Cper Frederic o ecouty
n ty king to his the stud OF
n n wa grad f t. in
y e wa pre- o lie d Z he ny of nj d himself
o dq h al qu
I % carr t The H conserving gp rise wh kw bd
pr perl he Is m h ma ant
H an k is o la OF
Frederic wre PScmn d city, daughter the late Captain PaShan
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses issued by clerks ana
justices OF the peace OF this city and
State are as follows:
Nc,,r cnsllc CnnniN.


Justices OF the peace OF this city ano
State are as follows:
New Castle County.
Clerk OF the Peace John L. Wright
Charles F. Hickman, OF Cleveland, o.
and Margaret +. Griflng, OF Cleveland
John II. Morgan. OF No. tii5 Elizabeth
street. and Helen Loper, OF No. tiio
Elizabeth street.
Clerk OF the Peace Harry l. Gillis-
Ellwood Clarkson, OF No. 2i3 Delamore
Place. and ,LOttie Freeman, OF No. 2i3
Delamore Place; Asbury Dulane, OF New
Castle. and Annie l.. Brown, OF New
Castle: Harry p. Blackburn, OF Phila-
delphla, and Edith II. Sylvester, OF VIII
mlngton, n. C.
Kent County.
Justice of the Peace Samuel S. Sarde.
Dover-John d. NJ. Roual, OF Harris
burg. Pa, and Mary II. Jefferson, OF
Dover.
Justice OF the Peace Samuel L. Shaw,
Harrington - Warren C. Newton, Of
Bridgeville, and Elizabeth w. Eggert, OF
Harrington.
Justice OF the Pesce Francis E. Post
ler, Of Smyrna-Charles /. Wilker, OF
Smyrna, and Gladys Alpie, Of Town
send.
Sussex County.
Justice OF the Peace w. Elwood
Wright, Georgetown - Raymond r
Moore. OF Nlillsboro, and Lulu e. Atkins.
Of FrankfOrd.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30

The Current Events Glass OF the
Washington Heights Century Club will
meet at the home OF Mrs. William j.
Lackey, No. 40S West Twenty-thlrd
street, on Monday afternoon, when Miss
Emily p. Blssell VIII give a talk on
Red Cross work.
Mrs. George w. Cornell Will tell Of
her work in Conservation" during the
past summer.
Mrs ]. e. Fuller will present "A
Literary pot-Purri."
Mrs. Elwood A. Davis will give
Current Events"
In addition. the program for the Wo-
mems Organization Day OF Conserva-
tIon Week viii be presented at this
melting.
It is urged that all members be
present.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30

The Business Woman's Club. which
was formerly known as the Business
Woman's Auxiliary Delaware Red
Cross, will give a dance on next Tues
day evening at the Queen Theatre for
he officers and men Of the 18th Bat
talon stationed both at the Pennsyl-
vania railroad barracks and at Pigeon
Point. Only young women receiving a
special invitation from the club will at
tend the dance. II Is expected royal
good time Will be enjoyed for, beside
the dance, refreshments viii be served
The following are the officers Of the
Business Woman's Club: Mrs. Joseph
p. Wales. president; Mrs. r. NJ Har-.
rington. vlce-president, and Mrs. Philip
Marquand. secretary
Evening journal., 1918-11-30

The annual meeting OF the Whining
ton Branch OF the Needlework Guild
OF America win be held next Tuesday
afternoon at the Misses Hobbs' School.
The object Of the Needlework Guild
Is the collection OF new, plain, suitable
garments 10 meet the need OF hospitals,
homes and other local charities. Special
collection Of garments may be taken at
times Of local, national and lnter-na-
tlonal disaster AT the outbreak Of
the war, in 1914, work rooms were
established at Lyons, France.
The annual contribution OF two or
more articles Of wearing apparel, house.
hold linen or a donation OF money
constitute membership. and that MEM
bership is extended TO men, women and
children. Any member obtaining con-
tributions OF eleven persons, or the
equivalent, % articles, becomes a dl-
rector.
Any one who has formerly been a
member Is asked to send In garments
There being only one annual meeting,
that meeting Is often a revelation OF
the splendid work done In the years
time, and sometimes as many as 1000
garments are collected on that occa-
sion.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement Of Miss Maybelle G.. Davis.
formerly OF this city, but now OF Nor
folk. Va, TO Ensign Roswell ]. Black,
u. S. N. The wedding will take place
on New Years Eve, at the home Of Miss
Davis cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Foreman. at Norfolk.
Miss Davis is a graduate Of Goldey
College, class Of 1913. and for some
time was employed by the Edge Moor
Iron Company, at Edge Moor. She was
a member of Harrison Street NJ. E.
Church and choir.
Miss Lydia A. Johnson, OF this city,
a longtime chum OF Miss Davis. viii be
maid Of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Klair entertained
on Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. F. o. Stan
ert, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and
daughter. Edith, Leon Whaley and Miss
Edna Klalr, all OF this city, and Miss
Blanche Jackson. OF Greensboro, Nd.
The December quarterly meeting OF
the Wilmington Society Of the Fine
Arts will be held at o'clock on next
afternoon, at No. 3O5 Franklin
street.
The society has to consider the exhi-
5ition, postponed from November 4 on
account OF Influenza.
A large attendance is asked.
Miss Janet Richards. OF Washington,
a well-known current event authority,
will appear only once In this city dur->
Ing the winter. This will be at the
New Century Club on next Wednesday
evening. Miss Richards Will take as
her subject. public Questions"
The Current Events Glass Of the New
Century Club will present the following
program on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. George Brown Will give "Cur-
rent Events"
MISS Jeannette Eckman viii speak ON
National Defense Work"
MISS Van Cleve will give a discussion
ON Gift Books for Children,
Mrs. A. d. Warner Will talk On .rood
Conservation" 'o'
Mrs. Ralph Shaw Is chairman ~ ,ho
Current Events Glass for the month ~
December and is arranging interesting
programs for the month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
GENERAL MERCHANDISE


Butter-Creamcry who're milk extra,
47c; centralized extra, 4511c; do firsts,
AZ 12c; do seconds, IL 1ac; fancy dairy,
3Sc; packing stock. No. 1, 32c; No.
2. 29c.
Eggs-Prime firsts Gloss Off. 371hc:
first, SEC; ordinary first, 33c; Sec
onds, S01ac; duck eggs, 36c
Poultry-Broilers / 1a lbs. and over,
33c; do under 11a lbs, soc; fowls
lbs. and over, 26c; do under lbs,
26c; roosters, 19c; hen turkeys,
lbs. and over, 29c; toms 10 lbs. and
over, 29c: culls. 10c; white spring
ducks. 21albs. and over, 26c; colored
do, 24c; white ducks, old, 3 lbs and
over. 25c; colored do, 23c; geese,
choice full feather, lac; do medium,
12c; guineas. Sc per dozen.
New Acknowledgements, $500 %
$500 per Dbl; Early Harvest. $1,000
500 per Dbl; Astrican, $1.25@1.5O
per crate; home grown, $150@2.50,
per hamper.
Onions-Texas No. 1 yellow, $1.400
$3.50 per crate; Bermuda white. SITS
@2,00 per crate; home grown, $14O@
S1.60 per bu.
Potatoes-Shipped, red, $3.5O03.75:
do white, S325@35O per bbl.; home
grown, S3.75@4.00
Tomatoes-home grown, 50c@s1OO
per bushel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
z MORE TOWNS
[continued From PAGE One.1

than a mile on the entire front from
the Ourcq to Dormans. The forests of
Fere and Ris are being cleared of the
stubbornly resisting enemy who is TAX
ing advantage of every natural OBJ
stacle in attempting to hold back the
allies.
Strike Back With Vigor.
Heavily reinforced, the Germans are
striking back with great vigor all
along the front as we'll as on the east
ern side Of the pocket. They have not
been able to hold the allies from ad-
vancing although their resistance las
stiffened constantly.
British and French troops are unof-
ficially reported to have made an adj
vance of two miles toward Fismes in
the region of Vrigny and have reached
Gouex and Merry Premecy. which now
are the markers of the eastern side.
The gain here not only narrows the
pocket, but also places in great jeo-
pardy the German forces who are
north of the Marine in the forests west
and north of Chatillon
Military observers on the battle
field believe that the crown prince
peioie ne DeSlHS q general retreat
with the possibility of losing a large
part of his forces now south of the
Vesle, will endeavor to halt the allies
by launching a strong attack on a
more or less wide front in the region
of scissors. Here, however General
Foch is protected somewhat by the
river Aisne and he also holds the high
ground southwest of scissors.
70 Foe Divisions.
Seventy German divisions are re-
ported to have taken part in the fight
ing already and the enemy losses are
now estimated at 100000. More than
$4,000 prisoners have been taken by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS, July 26.-Hogs-
Receipts, $500; active.
Cattle-Receipts, 500; slow and low.
e:.
Calves-Receipts, 450. steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 450: steady.
Steers---PI ne cor. .ed steers. 1900
and up, s1700417S5; good to choice
steers, 1900 and up. $3.50 a II IS
good to choice steers. 1850 to 1900
s1500@16.O0; good to choice steers
soc to 1000 lbs. s13.00@15OO; fair to
medium yearlings. s9.75@12.00.
Heifers and Cows-Good to choice
heifers, s11.5091400; common to fair
heifers. IS GOA 1000; good to choice
COWS, $10.O0@12,0O; fair to medium
S10.25G11.25; Gamers and cutters
S650GS5O.
Bulls and Calves--Iood to prime ex.
port bulls, s10.00G11.0O; good to
choice butcher bulls. s950@11N0,
common to fair bulls, 1925;
common to best veal calves, $11@15;
common TO best heavy calves
S7OO912oo stock calves, $50 to 45O
pounds, $10Q1150: good to choice
lights. s16.1U0 1915.
Stockers and Feeding Cattle-Good
to choice steers. 700 pounds and up.
s11.00Q1200; common to fair steers.
under 700 pounds, $1o.00411.00; good
TO choice steers, under 700 pounds,
s11.0041200; common to fair steers,
under 700 pounds. s9.00610.50; med.
ium to good heifers. SS.50010.00;
medium to good feeding COWS. sS0o0
$50: springers. sS.O049.5O.
Hogs-Best heavies, $1s.60@1S.S0
medium and mixed, Sls.60Q1S.90;
good to choice lights, $1s.90@19.00;
common to medium lights. S1sS0Q
1890; roughs and packers, S1725;
light pigs, $500: bulk Of sales, $3.50
Gl1S.90; best pigs, s1S.2501S.50 COM
mon to choice, S16.30@l6.75.
Sheep and Lamps-Good to choice
yearlings, s1450; common to
fair yearlings, 0oG13.75; good to
choice sheep. $1,000; bucks. 100
pounds. $900910.0O; good to choice
breeding ewes, S14.00G15.00; good to
choice spring lambs, s16.50117; good
TO choice wool lambs, S16.00Q 1900;
common to medium lambs. $4,000
1915.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
MOB RIOTS ARE
[CoHtinued From Page One.1


lyncners OF her armies. Lynchers
emulate her disgraceful example. l.,
for my part, am anxious to see every
community in America rise above that
level. with pride and fixed resolution
which no man nor set Of men can
afford to despise.
I'VE proudly claim to be the cham
pions of democracy. II we really are,
indeed and in trait, let us see to 1t
that we do not discredit our own.
say plainly that every American who
takes part in the action Of mob or
gives any sort of countenance is no
true son of this great democracy, but
it's betrayer, and does more to dis
credit her by that single disloyalty
to her standards Of law and of right
than the words of her statesmen or
the sacrifices of her heroic boys in
the trenches can do to make suffering
peoples believe her to be their saw
Jour How shall we commend demo
cracy to the acceptance of other peo-
pies, if we disgrace our own by prov
ing that it is, after all, no protection to
the weak? Every mob contributes to
German lies about the United States
what her most gifted liars cannot i'm
prove upon by the way of calumny.
They can at least say that such things
cannot happen in Germany except in
times of revolution, when law is swept
away!
Must Support Right.
81, therefore, very earnestly and
solemnly beg that the governors of
all the states, the law offices of every
community and above all. the men and
women of every community in the
United States, all who revere America
and wish to keep her name without
stain or reproach, will co-operate-not
passively merely, but actively and
watchfully-to make an end of this
disgraceful evil. 1t cannot live where
the community does not countenance
it.
81 have called upon the nation to
put its great energy into this war and
1t has responded-resp pended with a
spirit and genius for action that has
thrilled the world 1 now call upon
it, upon it's men and women every
where, to see to it that it's laws are
kept inviolable. its fame untarnished
Let us show our utter contempt for the
things that have made this war hide
Gus among the wars of history, by
showing how those who love liberty
and right and justice and are willing
to lay down their lives for them upon
foreign fields, stand already also to
illustrate to all mankind their loyal
ty to the things at home which they
wish to see established everywhere
as blessing and protection to the
peoples who have never known the
privileges of liberty and self-govern-
ment.
II cannot ever accept any man as a
champion of liberty, either for our
selves or for the world, who does not
reverence and obey the laws of our
own beloved land, whose laws we our
selves have made. He has adopted
the standards of the enemies of his
country, whom he affects to despise
WOODROW WILSON"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
BATTLE CAUSE OF
FRESH DECLINES
(By Associated P:ess)

CHICAGO. July 26-Fresh success
ses for the entente allies brought
about new declines today in the corn
market. Announcement Of the cap
ture of Oulchy in particular resulted
in new accessions to the selling side Of
the market, and led to a sharp break.
Favorable weather and slightly en-
larged offerings to arrive counted al
so against the bulls. Opening prices,
which ranged from 1-Sc off to lac ad-
vance. with August s152 and Septem-
Der 1852 IL to 152 7-S, were followed
by moderate upturn, and then a de-
cided set back al around.
Assertions that some export bust
ness had been done in oats kept that
cereal comparatively steady. Within
narrow limits, however prices SYM
pathized with the changes in corn.
After opening 1-Sc down to lac ad-
vance. the market scored slight gains,
and then fell below yesterdays finish.
Provisions went down grade with
hogs and corn. Business lacked
volume.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
NEW PARIS, O.

Mrs. Clarence Via and daughter re,
turned Sunday after spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Via
of New Madison. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
R. Coblentz and family picnicked at
Glen Miller Tuesday. Sunday guests
at Cedar Brook farm were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Robinson, Charles and
Francis Robinson and Mrs Anna
Kminski, of Richmond. Word has
been received from Harry Roach that
he has arrived safely in England. He
reports a pleasant journey and says
he is enjoying every minute. But he
says that England is not the United
States and that he will be glad to re-
ceive letters from all his friends. Mr..
Roach is a member of the S3rd Divi-
sion which left Camp Sherman on
May 80 Trafford Boyd and Cecil
White enlisted in the army Tuesday.
-. Samuel Schlar was entertained
at Cincinnati Saturday and Sunday
by Mr.. Chatfield. =. Lon Bice of Mer-
Ger county, Joel Keopple Of Denver.
Col. and Jacob keopple of Rockford,
Ohio, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Bice. LEO Smith and Adolph Ba-
ker are home from the Great Lakes
Training Station on a Today furlough.
go. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Jones enter
tanned on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Jones and daughters of Covington,
Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs. William Reh-
merth of Troy. Miss Mary Davies
of West Elkton, is the guest OF her
cousin, Mrs. A. r. Hawley.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Ollie Newbern and
son and Mrs Chalmer Denny and son
attended the Newbern reunion at the
Glen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nc
Pnerson entertained on Sunday. Mrs.
Nellie Smith Mrs. Kate Clawson, and
E.ss Phoebe Smith. of Richmond and
Mrs. Hannah Whitley. Mrs. w. L.
Hahn, Mrs. JOHN Cook, Mrs. E. r.
Clark, and Mrs. leila Lyman were
guests of Miss Carrie Whitaker on
Tuesday. e. Miss Carrie Whitaker had
as her guests on Sunday. Mrs. Amy
First and Mrs. J. P. Goodrich, of Win
che ster. and Mrs. Dan Hecker, of
Lynn. Mrs. Elsie Mcpherson was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Nc
Pkerson on Tuesday -. Emmett Har-
is and Miss Hester Nelson motored to
Esresville Sunday. Mrs. c. H. Harris
end daughter, returned with them,
Monday evening after an extended
visit there. Miss Evelyn Northrop
vas the dinner guest of Miss Janice
Hahn Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs,
Emil Herman were in Cincinnati
Monday on business.
Mrs. Rose Hetzler left Wednesday
for a visit at Warren, Ind. E. Mr. and
Mrs. 10 Zea entertained on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zea and family of
ris Of nh
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brelsford of
Bellhrook, and Dick Stenson of Cen
terville :. Robert E. Melody, who has
been EMPLOYED in government work at
Nitro, W. Va, returned home Friday.
and is seriously i'll. -. Mrs. Everett
Purviance was at home over Sunday.
go. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Howell of
West Manchester, were Sunday guests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Eegemeyers)
VEGETABLES
SELLING PRICES

Wax beans, 20 cents per pound ;
asparagus, sc bunch, new cabbage,
&C pound; green beans, &c pound !;
spring carrots, 6 cents per bunch !;
spring beets. &c bunch; cauliflower.
150o5c head; cucumbers. 10c; egg
plants 20G25c kohlrabi. Zoe bunch.
leaf lettuce 15c per ID; head lettuce.
trimmed, soc a pov1d: untrimmed.
zoe ID. leak, 10c bunch: onions, new
Burmudas. SC h.; young onions. sc
bunch; 3 for 10c: oyster plant, cents
bunch: parsley, DC bunch; mangoes. 2
for sc; radishes. sc bunch: spinach,
15c ID; home grown tomatoes, 15c
ID; turnips. new. SC ID; water cress,
sc per bunch; artichokes, zoe each !:
celery. s. 10 and 15c bunch; potatoes,
old. $500 per bushei; rhubarb. 3
lunches, 10c; green peas, 15c pound !;
Swiss Chard, sc bunch; Shives, 10c
bunch; new potatoes. 75c peck: green
corn, home grown, 40c dozen.
FRUITS
Calf. cherries, Coo h.: watermelons
81 each; peaches. 10c h.; sour cher
ries, 26c qt.: apples, old, &c each :
grape fruit, 10@15c; lemons 35 cents
per doz.; bananas. 10c h.; lines, soc
per doz.; oranges, 40c to Coo doz. ::
pineapples. SOC each; new apples,
121ac lb.; red raspberries. 30c quart;
berries. Acc a quart; dewberries, SOC
quart; gooseberries, 1Sc per quart;
black raspberries, 30c quart; buckle
currants, SOC quart; apricots, Csc a
pound; Cal. Canteloupes, $4,000
each; cocoNnuts, 15c each; California
plums, zoe pound; Goose plums, 15c
quart; Honey Dew melons, soc each
MISCELLANEOUS
Eggs; 40c per dozen; butter, cream
cry, 53c; country, 42c per pound.
PRODUCE-(Buying)
Butter, 32c; eggs, sec; old chickens,
zoe; frys, 35c lb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

The two German shell fuses, repro
duced above, were sent by Lieut. Rich
ard H. Habbe from France to his
father, John F. Habbe. The upper one
did not explode and was detached
without mishap from the explosive
container. Both were found outside
the dugout occupied by Lieutenant
Habbe, who is with Headquarters
company of Fifteenth field artillery.
The device for regulating the time to
elapse between firing and exploding is
plainly visible. The fuses were on
77-milimeter shells
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the
County Council of Wayne County w.
meet in special called session on Fri
day, August the End. 1918, at o'clock
p. m, in the County Commissioners
Court Room, in the Court House, in
the City of Richmond, for the purpose
of the consideration of the appro-
priation for the Food Administrator
office expenses, and such other mat
tiers that may come before the Coun-
Gil.
L. S. BOWMAN,
Auditor Wayne County.
July %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
HAS FORTY DIVISIONS.

dorff apparently has forty divisions OF
shock troops still in hand says MARCEL
Hutin in the Echo De Paris. They are
destined or at least part of them, for
an operation calculated to change the
present situation to the advantage of
the German crown prince. but. adds
NJ Hutin, 1t is hardly likely that Gen
eral Foch and General Petain will let
the initiative be taken from them
now
Between July Is and yesterday, 4S
German divisions were identified in
the Marine pocket, says NJ. Hutin, and
completely exhausted divisions are be-
ing replaced by half rested ones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
thousands of machine guns.

thousands of machine guns.
Berlin reports that all allied efforts
were frustrated Wednesday. It's brief
report on Thursdays fighting declares
there were vigorous local actions be
tween scissors and Rheims.
From scissors to the North Sea
there has been little activity except
for successful raids by the British
near Albert and elsewhere. Only the
artillery has been active on the other
sectors in France and Italy
The Russian soviet government is
facing an acute situation, Premier lie.
nine is reported to have announced
The Czecho-Slovak troops continue to
advance along the Volga and have cap
tured Simbirsk, 500 miles east Of Mos
COW and the soviet corn granary The
Czechs now hold Kazan, Simbirsk and
Samara on the middle Volga and are
reported to be gaining ground west OF
the river toward Moscow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
MARKETS

slow, mostly Is to zoe lower than yes
terday's average: bulk of sales $17.s5
01S.75; lights $1s.6o@1S.s5; butchers,
s1S.45Q1S.75; packing $1750@1s.35;
rough $1720q1745; pigs $l7.o5@1s.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; beef steers
steady: butchers and cattle dull;
salves steady; beef cattle, good. choice
and prime *171311S.45; common and
medium, $17.4001S.20; stockers and
feeders, good, choice and prime, 500
$13; cows and heifers. s7506142 );
Gamers and cutters, $6,25Q750: veal
calves, good and choice, s65001725.
Sheep - Receipts 11.000; steady
market.