davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-04
LA CACHETT

-Fleffe, mo- pauVTe uOIlule, Ce
VOLTA encore en- train de tie tourner la
cervelle avec tes dessins ct ties cal
culs! Tu ferais bien mieux de venir a
table, ia soupe est froide. Sill y a du
bon sens!
A cette mercuriale de sa femme,
Pierre Charron, garcon de trente-
cinq ans aux traits energiques, a la
figure intelligence ct refechie, releva
L. tete, ct frappant lie bureau on Sc
talaient des epargncs aux marges
~couvertes de chiffres soupira:
All! 81 je pouvais settlement trou-
yer une commando dune centaine de
mile francs!
Eth bien!
-Je soumissionnerais pour l'entre-
prise de &c pont de fer.
lie pont don't on parle dams les
journaux?
-Oui. J'ai fait mes complies, il y
aurait pour ma part nette, quinze
mile francs a gagner, au has mot.
-Pourquoi te manger lie sang puts
que tn mas pas ce quill te faudrait ?
ST je me mango lie sang, c'est
cue je vols m'echapper la Inc occa-
sion unique qui ne Sc representera
peut-etre jamais, de Gus tirer de la
mediocrite, de vous rendre riches, no.
tire Suzanne ct tot. Car, 81 je reussis-
sails, tie Ell reussirai j'en suis STIR
avec mon benefice sur ce marche, ct
nos economies, je pourrais me lancer
dams les ~affaires plus iraportantes.
-Ou tn tie numerals, qui salt? Va,
va, NOR homme, a chaque jour suffit
sd peine; 81 nous ne sommes pas RI
ches nous %possedons du moins lie ne
cessaire, plus que lie necessaire, Pal
sance; ton atelier est bien achalande,
nous ne devons rien a personne, nous
sommes loges chez nous, ct nous
avons de cote une dizaine de mile
francs aplces chez lie notaire.
LIE jeune homme NAUSEA les epaules
avec mepris.
La belle avance! ct que VOLTA
une fameuse dot pour Suzanne!
suzanne epousera I'm brave gar
con, range ct travailleur CONNIE son
pere, qui la rendra heureuse CONNIE
tn ma rendue heureuse malgre que je
r'avais point de dot a t'apporter en-
me mariant.
Que te faut-il de plus? Allons, lais-
Sc la ties idees d'ambitions ct viens
manger... VOLTA Suzanne qui arrive
de l'ecole.
Pierre Sc decida a obeir u conseils
de sa femme. II s~'asseyait devant son
assiette de soupe, les sourcils fronces,
lorsque Suzanne fit Eruption dams la
piece, ses cahiers ct ses livres de clas-
Sc sous lie bras.
Mile Suzanne, GENTLE brunette d'u-
ne dizaine dances, que lie souci de
son Establishment futur devait pour
linstant mediterranean preoccuper,
sauta au cou de ses parents.
Sa presence rendit momentanement
a Charron sa s%erenite. II ladorait.
-Quelle place en- reduction? de-
manda-t-il, apres quill Sc f1t laisse
embrasser.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-04
see ANNIVERSAIRE DE MARRIAGE

M. ct Nine Joseph Normandin, an
ciens citoyens de Minneapolis, ont
celebre dimanche de % septembre, lie
see anniversaire de leur marriage.
M. Normandin vint du Canada au
Minnesota en- 1854. Deux jours apres
son arrivee, il aidait lie fameux Pier
re Botineau a arpenter lie vieux che
min territorial, a partir du pont sus-
pendu jusqu'a St Cloud.
LIE Is septembre 1862 il Sc marial1
avec Mile Ellen Irwin. lis partirens
d'Osseo a Mendoza en- voiture, ct Ia
ceremonie nuptiale cut lieu dams la
petite eglise de Mendoza, laquelle
marque encore au%jourd'hui la Unite
SUI les bords de la riviere Minnesota.
Une reunion de tous leurs enfants
ct petits-enfants ct un grad diner, a
leur demeure, 3515 34e Avenue S.,
constituerent cette charmante fete.
Y prirent part: Nine Marie Demeules,
leur file, avec sa file, son fills ct son
spouse; leur fills, Adelard; leur beau
fills ct leur file M. ct Nine II. l..
Squyer ct leurs deux fills.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-04

fetais etonn6e de me trouver bien
mieux, plus forte. Les Pilules R0u-
ees ont retabli ma sante, redouble
mes forces en- peu de temps. Nine
Joseph Racicot, II Arnault, Will
Jamestown, Mass.
Des irregularities, des douleurs in
ternes ct divers autres symphonies
avaient dissip6 mes forces. Puts
ensuite Festomac refusa de fonc-
tionner parfaitement. Je fus sujet-
te aux maux de t6te ct de reins. I'm
medecin me traitait, mais ses RENE
des ne semblaient pas me faire de
bien, lie me suis mise a prendre des
Pilules Rouges. Mes forces Sc sont
tout de suite augmentees ct peu
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-04

Qu'elle soft. douee dune constitu-
ton plus GU moins solide, la femme
est toujours quand meme en- butte a
certaines maladies que pon dirait in
herentes a son sexe. L'organisme
feminin est tellement sensible gull
Sc resent du moindre choc. La eau
Sc la plus anodine peut done avoir
les effets les plus desastreux, 81 on
ma pas soin d'y remedier a temps.
Ainsi, la grande faiblesse GU debili-
te generate entra1nera tous les de-
rangements.
Or, il ny a pas deux modes de.
traitement pour les femmes fables
ct epuisees qui mont pas assez de
sang on ont I'm sang trop pauvre.
LIE seul ct unique moyen de recons-
tituer settlement leurs forces ct de
recouvrer la sante consiste a prem
Dire des Pilules Rouges.
Les Pilules Rouges de la Compa-
gnie = Chimique Franco.Am6ricaine
mont fat tant de bien depuis des
ann6es que je les emplofe, que Je
me fails IN plaisir d'encourager les
femmes malades a les prendre. Je-
tais 6puis6e par lie travail dams Les
manufactures; je ne me sentais plus
la force de faire une journee COM
plete d'ouvrage ct je craignafs de-
tire oblig6e d'abandonner mon EN-.
ploi. Je souffrais de douleurs dams
lie dos, la tete, ct bien solvent, lie
soir, lorsque je ~revenais chez moi,
les membres me faisaient NAL. Les
Pilules Rouges ont ramen6 mes for
e ct mont gu6rie. Depuis &c pre-
mier success, je les al prises chaque
fois que ,je me suis semitic fatiguee
ct abattue plus qua Pordinaire, ct
grace a leur efficacite, ma capacit6
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-04

Nine G. Deziel est rentree diman-
che soir chez ellie, apres une absence
dune semaine en- voyage a Winona ct
Red Wing. Nine Deziel a assiste "a
Winona a la convention de la "Women
State Federation, CONNIE deleguee du
"Author Study Club" de Minneapolis.
Durant son sejour a Winona ellie a vi
site Nine J. B. Leveille. Ellie a aussl
Gu lie plaisir de faire la connaissance,
en- cette Vile, dune compatriote Nine
Lafrance qui habitat Minneapolis au-
trefois, ct qui est encore aujourd'hul
membre dune Cour des Danes Fores-
there's Catalogues, de notre vile. A
Red Wing, Nine Dezie1 a etc l'hote de
Sc niece Mime Mcintyre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-04

LIE DR. J. L. Brunei, dentiste, autre-
fois de Braham, Mimi, est de passage
en- notre vile de retour dun voyage de
plusieurs semaines au Canada.
lie docteur compile. s'etablir a Min
neapolis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-04

I'm service a~nniversaire pour lie re-
pos de Fame de feu Nine Raymond
Blais, nee Marie Giguere, sera chan
te, mardi, lie 10 octobre, en- Peglise
Notre-Dame de Lourdes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-04

NJ. ct Nine Joseph Forth ont recu
cette semaine, quelques mots de leur
jeune fills Frederic, par lesquels il leur
apprend quill est arrive sain ct sauf
en- Angleterre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-04

peu ma sant6
s'est r6tablie.
Pendant six
ans ensuite, je
me suis bien
port6e. Mais Il
y a un an, les
m6mes symp-
tones s'etant
repetes, j'al
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-04
AIM OF THE FOREIGN LANGUA-
GE NEWSPAPERS IN
AMERICA

To help preserve the ideals and
sacred traditions of this, our adopted
country, the United States of Ameri-
ca: To revere it's laws and obey them:
To strive increasingly to quicken the
public sense of civic duty: In all ways
to aid in making this country greater
and better than we found it.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
FOREIGN LANGUAGE NEWS
PAPERS
LOUIS N. HAMERLING, President.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-04

s. e s t mainte.
nue. ct TAI tou-
jours etc ASST
due a ma bes0.
gne. Mime Moi.
s e Theriault,
- Hazel, Sa.
lem, Mass.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-04

Entered at the Post Office OF Min,
neapolis, Mimi, as second class mall
matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-10-04
Les PlM@R Ms sMh en- Ve ala K%E Dhou W" "" "N~
la male q he adr&e

Expediees par
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12
AMERICANS ARE
HEART and SOUL
IN WAR ACTION
Energies of u. S. Enlisted To-
ward Winning of War. Says
Sir George Smith.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-After travel
Ing more than 10000 miles and deliv-
ering 119 addresses in every part Of
the United States, Sir George Adam
Smith. the Scottish clergyman, who
has been making speaking tour OF
the country under the auspices OF the
National Committee on the Churches
and the Moral Aims OF the War, re-
ported to the Bureau of Information
Of the British War Mission today that
the American people everywhere are
fully aroused and heart and soul in
the war
From very wide experience in all
parts of the country and among all
classes" says Sir George. Il am sure
that the conscience, the heart, the will
and all the boundless energies of the
United States are thoroughly and in
telligently enlisted in the war. This
is as. true of the more Germman cen
tiers as Of the rest of the country.
had nowhere a more cordial reception
for my message than in ST. Louis, Gin
cinnati and Milwaukee and among
men with German names. My chair
men and ether speakers were fire.
quently men Of German descent" Sir
George came to America last March.
THE mission with which l was
charged" says Sir George, was two
fold: To enforce the moral aims
common to the allies and to tell the
part which Great Britain has taken
In the war.
! found everywhere an enthusiastic
response to these sentiments and ar
guments. I know that the American
people are convinced Of the justice Of
our common cause and resolute to car
ry it through on these moral issues
which Germany has forced on the
world
II found a good deal Of ignorance of
the scale on which Great Britain had
been fighting and supporting the war
an dnaturally of the details of our
warfare. Most Americans had failed
to value the many fronts-on three
continents-on which our armies have
been engaged; the vast numbers of
our armies which were raised before
conscription was established, or the
extent of our sacrifices. l supplied
them with concise information on
each of these subjects. Many audi
ences were amazed at the facts l gave
them, and it would have been well
worth coming to America for this pur-
pose alone
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12
II CAR LOADS
OF LIVE STOCK
AT Glen MILLER
Stock Received at Yards Dur
ing Week Cost $3l ,O0O-
Hog Market Lower.

There was received at the Glen Mil
Ter wards last week IL carloads OF
live stock consisting Of CAT hogs, l9
cattle. 70 lambs and Sc veal calves,
that cost $4,000.
Owing to the extreme heat the hoe
market finished the week at 20 TO oo
cents lower than one week ago. The
order buyers for the Eastern market
staved out owing to the risk in ship
ment to eastern market. Swift ana
company lost 135 hogs out OF three
double deck loads out of Indianapolis
last Monday. On account OF the not
weather the stock was billed to 6ersey
City.
The market on dry fed cattle was
strong. Half fat and grass cattie
selling from 50 to So lower than four
weeks ago.
Veal calves was steady with a top
of SIS for fancy veals.
Spring lambs that averaged to ~
sold for SIS: heavy lambs S12 and
sheep So to SO.
Thomas Ryan south of town made
the largest delivery for the week. He
had 121 head of hogs that averaged
2s4 that net him s6,536.
Other large deliveries were made by
Bert Isenberger, so, s2,669; Leonard
Chenoweth, &c, sa,159; Berry Bras, s2
1929; T. w. Druley, 43, 1884; Lon
Thompson, 56,S2,S42; Ollie Hodgin,
sc, s2,SS2; w. H. Polly, 49, s1,SS5; L.
A. Flattey, 4S, s1,s92; George Tuschlog
ga, s3,O5O; Floyd Hunt, 20, S1.1O9;
William Mills, 81. $2,424; OFT Weber
81, s1,3O5.
Other deliveries were made by Sam
Weller, Henry Murray, Clarence Ad-
dleman, l.. D. Bragg, H. Chenoweth,
John Null, Isaac Hollingsworth, Berry
Moore, Edward Gibbs, Elmer Wood
John Benson, Harry Newman, Ora
Parks, Charles Weffler, John Shrader
C. Rosebrough, N. S. Druley, A. S
Parant, w. E. Baker, Forest Meek,
Harry Jordan, Harry Brown, F. A
Hill. Ed Eubank, Harry Critchfield
Park Elwood, J. F. Edwards, Elmer
Kemp, ]. w. Collins, D. F. Gard, O.
Cranor, T. J. Lamb, S. w. Johnson
S. w Johnson. ]. S. Snedeker, S. A
CLOWN, Harry Osborn, D. E. Thurston
E. Picket, c.. Showalter, w. G. Sour
beer, Earl Brandenburg and c. E. Bel
ford
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12
ALLIES TAKE
CONTINUED From Page One.1


| move stores from the threatened reg
ion as far as possible.
Expect Savage Fighting.
The coming day or two probably
will be marked by savage fighting es-
pec1ally on the south, where the con-
tinued progress of the French would
weaken the hold German positioni if it
does not turn the flank of the Noyon-
Nesles line, which it appears may be
the first defensive front upon which
the enemy may elect to stand.
The French as it stands today runs
In generally straight line from the
Somme southwark to Tilloloy, where
1t begins to curve eastward until it
reaches the Disc. The high ground on
the north is proving difficult of cap
ture by the allies while to the south
heavy forces of German reserves are
reported coming into the fight.
Paris reports unofficially that 40,-
600 prisoners have been taken since
Thursday morning. This brings the
total number of Germans captured in
Marshal Foch's two great drives up
to $4,000. The number of guns SO
far taken by the allies in the two Of
fensives totals almost 1000.
Germans Make Counter Stroke.
Standing before the Peronne-Chaul
| ness-Roys-Noyon line, the Germans, re
! inforced by reserves, are fighting bit
terly to stop the allied advance and
, prevent a probable disaster to theil
arms South of the Somme the British
have been slowed up but around Noyon
the French continue to press on for
good gains.
Heavy counter attacks are being
made by the Germans against the
! British front from east of Morlancourt
to the vicinity of Lihons, west OF
! Chaulnes Field Marshal Haig's men
apparently have made little progress
| in the past "a hours, but their pressure
has not slackened
| On the southern end of the battle
! field the French have carried out an
average advance Of two miles on a
front of about fifteen miles and now
| threaten seriously the German hold
on Roye. Lassigny and Noyon. Here
also the German resistance is growing
| stiffer.
Movement to East.
Apparently the German command is
determined for the moment to make
the allies fight ha1d for further gains
Meanwhile, however, the retirement
from the southern end of the front
| continues and the Germans attempt
to stand may be only for the purpose
of preventing the complete rout oi
Gen. Won Hutier's army which retreat
ed from the Montdidier salient early
Saturday.
Aviators report heavy movements oi
troops and transports to the east.
German attacks have been strong
and repeated around Lihons. The en-
emy forces his way into the western
/ side Of the village, but later were
driven out. The British positions
were maintained after hard fighting
| Seemingly the Germans purpose here
| is to protect the railroad junction al
| Chaulnes through which all the troops
! from the Roye region must pass. How
ever, the railroad is at no point more
than three miles from the allied line
| from northwest of Chalnes to south
west of Roye, the most important sec
| tion of the line from a German stand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12

point BY striving to hold the British,
the Germans also protect the pocket
which was beginning to grow unsafe,
between the Somme and Arras.
Allies Control Railroad.
All the railroad lines leading out of
Roye are now within easy cannon
range OF allied guns and French troops
are at Andechy, three miles to the
west and within less than four miles
from the southwest where they have
crossed the last barrier of hills. Las
signy, between Roye and Noyon, is
within two and onehalf miles Of the
French on the west and south. 1t is
an important position south Of Noyon.
The French are fighting their way up
the Disc and are within five miles OF
the town. Noyon is important not
only in it's relation to the present bat
eastward toward Rheims and the en-
emy is fighting desperately to stay
the French advance toward it. The
fall of Noyon undoubtedly would COM
pei a Encouragement of the enemy
lines eastward.
Unofficially the allies have taken
fU,UUU pli5OutlS duu IUO SuuS. OLlNC
the the beginning of the German Of
fensive on the Marne, four weeks
ago today, the enemy has lost nearly
75,0 600 prisoners and over 1900 guns.
Berlin reports the fighting as grow
ing more bitter and says that Sunday
all allied efforts failed. One German
newspaper calls the present battle the
first serious defeat of the war"
Between scissors and Rheims the
Germans are apparently prepared to
hold fast and the French and Ameri-
cans are making no attacks in force.
The German artillery fire has been
much heavier.
Enemy preparations for an attack
Sunday were stopped by American ar
tillery fire. The first American field
army has been organized with five
corps under the command of General
Pershing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 12.- Hogs
Receipts 4,500; unchanged.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; steady tc
strong.
Calves-Receipts $780, steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 400; steady.
Steers---PI me cor. :ed steers. 1000
and up, $17.00@1790; good to choice
steers, 1900 and up, $3.50 q II 20 !:
good to choice steers. 1.159 to 1900.
$15.OO416.00 good to choice steers,
soc to 1000 lbs, $4,000 1900; fair to
uieajum yearlings. $9.75@12.OO.
Heifers and Cows-Good to choice
heifers, S11 50614.00; common to fair
heifers, SS 00n10.00; good to choice
COWS, $1000@12.00; fair to medium,
Sl0.25d1125; Gamers and cutters,
S6.5O@s.50
Bulls and Calves Good to prime ex'
port bulls, $11.50; hood to choice
butcher bulls, 1926 a $11.00; COM
mon to fair bulls, $500 a 800;
common to best veal calves, $15.50;
common to best heavy calves,
s7.OO@12OO; stock calves, $50 to 45O
pounds, s10Q11.50; good to choice
ngnts. S16.luQ 1915.
Stockers aud Feeding Cattle--Good
20 choice steers. 700 pounds and up.
$l1.00@1200; common to fair steers.
under 700 pounds. slU.00Q110O; good
10 cnoice steers, under 100 pounds,
$11.O091200; common to fair steers,
under 700 pounds, $4,000 1880; med
ium to good heifers, $S,50W10.0O;
medium to good feeding cows. $S.O0U
$50: springers. sS00g9.5O.
Hogs-Best heavies. s19.5O019.70;
medium and mixed. .5o@19.75;
good to choice lights. S19.SOG 1885; :;
common to medium lights, $19,75@
1880; roughs and packers, S1S.25;
light pigs, s1701S.75; bulk of sales,
$19.5O@19.75; best pigs, $19@ 1925;
common to choice, $1630@16.75.
Sheep and LamDs-Good to choice
yearlings, s13.O0G14.00; common to
fair yearlings, s1O.50912.75 good to
choice sheep, $1,000; bucks, loo
pounds, $9.O0@10.00; good to choice
breeding ewes. $14.00@15.o0; good to
choice spring lambs. $500; good
to choice wool lambs, s16,00@19.00;
common TO medium lambs. $4,000
1850.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Aug 12-

ClNClNNAll aug. Il
Butter-Creamcry who're milk extra,
47c; centralized extra, 45Hc; do firsts,
42hc; do seconds, 41ac; fancy dairy,
3Sc; packing stock. Nc. 1. 32c; No
2, 29c.
Eggs-Prime flrsts Gloss Off. 371ac:
first, SEC; ordinary first, 33c; sec
onds. 30Rc: duck eggs, sec.
Poultry-Broilers 11a lbs and over.
Sic; do under II lbs, SIC; fowls,
lbs. and over, 271ac; do under lbs,
271ac; roosters, 19c; hen turkeys,
lbs. and over soc; toms, 10 lbs. and
over, 30c; culls, 10c; white spring
ducks, 21a lbs. and over, 26c; colored
do, 24c; white ducks, old, 8 lbs, and
over, CSC; colored do, 23c; geese.
choice full feather. 74c; do medium.
12c; guineas, Sc per dozen.
New Apples - Transparent, 5000
5000 per bbl,; Duchess. $1.7502 90
per bushel; Maidenblush, s6.75@7.5O
per bbl.; Wolf River, s5.00065O per
bbl; home grown, $50 q 1.75 per
bushel.
Onions-Home grown, yellow, $125
@1.50 per bushel; do, white, $150@
It's per bushel.
Tomatoes - Home grown, 75c q
$1.2o per bushel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12
WAR MOTHERS MUST
REGISTER TO BECOME
NATIONAL MEMBERS

War Mothers who wish to be regis
tered as charter members at the first
national convention of American War
Mothers to be held in Indianapolis
August Is and 16 Of this week, must
send in their names to Mrs. r. P,
Whistler, l13 South Fifteenth street by
Tuesday evening.
Since this is the first national con
vention all war mothers who have reg
istered will be counted charter mem
bers, even though they had not joined
the local chapter as charter members.
and even though they are not able to
attend the national convention in per
son. This also extends to all war
mothers in the county whose township
has not yet organized.
According to word received by Mrs
A w. Roach Monday morning, Ind
annapolis War Mothers will entertain
the visiting war mothers in their
homes during the convention, but the
convention proper will be held in the
Claypool hotel.
Friday noon a luncheon for the wal
mothers will be given in the Riley
room at one dollar plate, and all
war mothers who wish to attend are
invited. Reservations for this, how
ever, must be in by Thursday morn
ing.
A National War; Mother will be
elected at this convention, the election
being made by each county war
mother, and one other selected mem
Der from each county organization
The local representatives have not
yet been named
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Es9emeyeTs)
VEGETABLES
SELLING PRlCE9

Wax beans, 10 cents per pound;
new cabbage, sc pound; green beans.
&c pound; spring carrots, cents DER
bunch; spring peets, sc nuncn; cauli-
flower, 15425c head cucumbers, sc;
egg plants 20025c; kohlrabi, 10c a
bunch. leaf lettuce, 15c per ID; head
lettuce, trimmed, soc pound; untrim-
med, 20c lb.; leak, 10c bunch; Ber-
muda onions, 5 C lb. oyster plant sc
bunch parsley, &c bunch; mangoes,
25c doZ.; spinach, 15c h.; home grown
tomatoes, sc lb; turnips, new, SC h.. !;
water cress, sc per bunch; artichokes,
zoe each; celery, SC; potatoes, new sc
ID; Swiss Chard. sc bunch; Shives,
10c bunch; green corn, home grown,
SOC doz.; sweet potatoes, 12-1-2c h.:
Lima beans, 40c qt.; Shelled beans,
zoe lb; okra, 4Oc ID.
FRUITS
Calf. cherries, 6Oc lb; watermelons,
81 each; peaches, 15c ID; apples. new
1oc lb; lemons 35c per doz.; bananas.
10c lb.; lines, soc per doz.; oranges,
75c doz.; huckleberries, zoe pint; ap-
ricots, 25c a pound; Cal. Canteloupes,
15@ zoe each; cocoanuts, 15c each; (;
California plums, 20c pound; Goose
plums, 15c quart; Honey Dew melons,
soc each; Malaga grapes, 25c lb;
home grown sugar pears, 10c lb.; CAL
Bartlett Pears, 20c lb.; home grown Tip
Top Canteloupes, 20c to 35c.
MISCELLANEOUS
Eggs, 40c per dozen; butter, cream
cry. 55c; country, 42c per pound.
RODUCE-(Buying)
Butter, 32c; eggs. 33c; old chickens,
zoe; frys, 25c lb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12
Elizabeth Thomas Ill
as a Result of Sunstroke

Miss Elizabeth Thomas. who was
formerly areporter on The Palladium,
and who has been doing newspaper
work in Dayton for some time, had a
sunstroke there last Saturday and was
in serious condition. Her father
went to Dayton Saturday and took
Miss Thomas to her home in Hagers-
town. She was unconscious for some
time but her condition is now reported
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-08-12
BOY is INJURED

EATON, O., Aug. 12.-Lester Step
hens, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Stephen, suffered a crushed left hand
Saturday afternoon when it was
caught in the cogs Of a piece of ma
chinery. 1t was necessary to amput-
ate the first two fingers. The lad and
several companions were playing with
the machinery, when one of the com
panions turned a large wheel and the
hand of the Stephen lad was caught
in the cogs