davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
WILLIAMSBURG, O.

H. H. Jones spent Tuesday after
noon in Richmond. Jesse Hoos and
family spent Sunday in Lynn with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mains. :. Mr.. and
Mrs j. H. Beetley spent Sunday with
Floy Beetley and family near Arba.
Mrs. c. A. Moore spent Saturday
afternoon in Richmond. Mrs. Ray
Wright spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cox, near Car
los City, Ind. Jas. Slick, who has
been seriously i'll is improving. Or
vile Newton and family of Newcastle,
called on SADIE Armacost Sunday ev-
ening. >. Henry Hoos is spending a
few days in Dayton visiting his
given for Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Harri-
son, on Easter Sunday. Those pres
ent were: Frank Bowman and fani-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thompson, Of
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dang
Ter, of Rush's Station, O., Miss Emma
Harrison, Guy Radabaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Jones, Mae Shurte and
daughter. Lois Lamb. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Harrison. Walter Peden and
family, Geo. Wolfal and family spent
Easter with Addison and Matte
Locke. Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Down
ing spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Spencer Z. . Mrs. VIII Harrison,
of Union City. is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Chenoweth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
BUY YOUR COAL
NOW IS ADVICE
OF FUEL HEAD
Woollen Urges Householders
to Begin Storing Supply
Early.

No word as to the changes, X any
are to be made in the mine price OF
Indiana coal. had been received from
Washington at the office of the state
fuel administration at Indianapolis up
to last night.
Defiuite information on the subject
has been expected for two weeks
Evans Woollen. Federal fuel admin
istrator for Indiana, last night issued
statement in which he suggests that
Indiana will be in no better condition
for coal next winter than last if the do
nestle consumer does not, at once, lay
in his winter supply.
"Householders should lay in now
their coal for next winter" said Mr..
Woollen.
Gives Reasons for Storing.
There are two reasons. They can
not otherwise protect themselves
when they need it. l say this because
believe IT likely there will be Less
coal for distribution in Indiana next
winter than there were last winter.
The second reason is that, in the in
terest of the movement of munitions
and other war supplies, our railroads
should be spared the burden Of hauling
domestic coal under the unfayorable
transportation conditions Of the win
ter.
1T is accordingly unpatriotic, as wen
as imprudent. for the householder to
delay getting his winters supply
Indiana coal can be stored safely.
There need be no apprehension about
that by householders. They should
however, insist On having lump coal"
It was stated at the fuel administers
ton last night that slow movement OF
anthracite coal, ordered to protect
breeders In the state, is threatening
the early matches of chickens. There
have been ordered through the fuel ad-
ministration no less than thirty cars OF
anthracite coal for brooder purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
LIBRARIANS DISCUSS
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS

Everyday problems of public librar-
ians were discussed at the district
meeting of librarians held here We'd
nesday at the Morrison-Reeves
library.
The patriotic service which can be
rendered by the librarians in provid-
ing technical books for the men who
are going into service was empha-
sized, and the action of the Richmond
library in making special effort to OBJ
tain books of this kind was COM
mended.
A general conference occupied the
morning session, and at noon a lunch
con was served the librarians in the
assembly hall at the library. At the
afternoon session F. Hamilton, secre-
tary of the state library commission
spoke on the work which the Ameri-
can Library association is doing to-
ward providing books for the men in
camp.
Boys Get Volumes.
According to Mr.. Hamilton. the Ii
brary association has thirty-seven
camp libraries in the large canton
ments, and has place libraries In 300
smaller camps. On the average Of
10000 volumes a month are going ov-
er to the men in France, Burton Stew
enson having been placed in charge
of the camp libraries at the front.
Mrs. Earl of Connersville. men,
Der of the state board, was present
and discussed local problems with the
librarians.
Members of the district association
include Jennie Henshaw. Alexandria;
Mabel Wayne, Anderson; Mrs. Mabel
kimble, Brookville; Mrs. L. M.
Tweedy. Cambridge City; Matte
Clark, Carthage; Isabel Ball. Con-
nersville: Mrs. Vera Evans. Dublin:
Inez Long, Dunkirk; Mrs. o. N. Huff,
Fountain City: Mrs. Catherine Poul-
son. Greenfield: Florence Starr. Hag-
erstown; Mrs. Jennie johnson.
Knightstown; Esther Hamilton. Lib
erty: Mary Torrance and June l..
Jones, Muncie; Lulu NJ. Christner;
Mary E. Boltin; Mrs. Ada l.. Bern
hardt and Bertha Miller, Richmond;
Helen Pettijohn, Ridgeville; Mary A.
Sleeth. Rushville; Jessie L. Kerr, I'm
ion City; Mary Jane Diggs, Winches-
ter; A. J. Dipboye, Columbus, and
Myrtle Ritts, Knightstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
LIVE STOCK PRICES,
INDIANAPOLIS. April 3.-Hogs-

INDIANAPOLIS, April 3.-Hogs-
Receipts. $500. steady.
Cattle--Receipts, 400, steady.
Sheep-Receipts. so, steady.
Steers-Pr;me corn fed steers, 1900
and up, $1350@14.25; good to choice
steers, 1900 and up, $500 a 1850;
common to medium steers, 1900 and
UP, $12.50@13.00; good to choice steers
to medium steers, 1850 to 1880.
$11.5O0 1890; good to choice steers.
$9.0O@10.OO, $11.OO911.50; fair to med
E ium yearlings. $3.50 1900.
Heifers and Cows-Good to choice
heifers, $1,000 1900; common to fair
heifers, $s.0O@9.75; good to choice
COWS, $1,000 1900; fair to medium
heifers, $10.00@1075; fair to medium
cows, S775@S.75; Gamers and cutters.
$650Q750.
Bulls and Calves-Good to prime ex-
port bulls, $10.0O@11.00; good to
choice butcher bulls, s9.5O@10.50;
common to fair bulls. $7.50@s.25;
common TO best veal calves. 10000
$3.50: common to best heavy calves.
$S.00611.O0; stock calves. $3.50 to $50
lights. $4,000 1915.
StOCheTS AIlu reeuluS SdtIlc~NOOO
to choice steers, 700 pounds and up.
10000 11.G0; common to fair steers.
under 700 pounds, s9.00@$10.00; good
to choice steers, under 700 pounds.
$9.5O@1O.50; common to fair steers,
under 700 pounds. sS.5O@9.50i medium
to good heifers, $7.50@9.00; medium
to good feeding cows. $7.00@8.50;
springers, $7.00@S.50.
Hogs-Best heavies. s17,75 q 1900;
medium and mixed, $3.50 a $1S.25 !;
good to choice lights. $500 a s1s.25;
common to medium lights, $3.50 @
$1S.25; rough and packers, $500 a
$3.50: light pigs, $3.50 a $16.75;
best pigs, s17.O0 a 1850; bulk of
sales, $3.50 a $1S.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
yearlings. $12.00@13.5O; common to
fair yearlings, $11.O012.75; good to
choice sheep. $11.50@12.50: bucks 100
pounds. s9.00@10.00; good to choice
breeding ewes, $1,000 @14.00; COM
mon to medium spring lambs. $4,000
1925: good to choice spring lambs,
$l7.50019.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
Liberty Loan Purpose
EXPLAINED to Aftermath

Miss Mary A. Stubs was the speak
er at the Aftermath meeting in the
Morrisson-Reeves library explaining
the liberty loan and its purpose to
those in attendance.
At meeting Of the Domestic Sci
ence association Wednesday after
noon in the high school auditorium.
Mrs. J. F. Hornaday will speak. Mrs.
w. A. Ellis will speak at a meeting OF
the women of the First Christian
church Wednesday afternoon to be
held at the church parlors. The mis-
sionary society OF the Grace NJ E.
church Will meet at the home of Mrs.
Dulin on North Twelfth street.
Wednesday afternoon, and Mrs. G. A.
Steely will speak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03

The work Of the majority of the
townships in the county in putting
over the thrift stamp campaign, has
been very satisfactory, according to
Joseph Mills, chairman of the county
thrift stamp campaign.
Harrison township reported to Mr..
Mills Wednesday that the township
had gone over the top, 129 percent Of
its annual quota. Jacksonburg is the
only town in the township.
Arlington township holds the record
in the state and possibly In the United
States, as having exceeded its an
nual quota, and raised 40 percent of
the allotment assigned it for the year.
The farmers Of the township are ex-
pecting to double their quota before
harvest. Harry Jarrett is the town
ship chairman.
Center First One Over
Center township was the first to re-
port an excess Of it's annual quota, and
has received recognition by the state
as one of the first "over the top town.
ships.
In New Garden, Clay and Franklin
townships about 70 percent of the an.
nual quota has been raised, and the
organizations are expecting to have no
Difficulty in raising more than the
quota assigned.
Other townships for which no re-
ports have been made, are in fair con-
dition, but have not made the agrees
sive campaign that has raised the
quota in the townships for which re-
ports have been made.
Precincts Are Busy
Five voting precincts in Wayne
township are being worked with salts
factory results, and the other pre-
cincts are expected to have aggressive
organizations in a short time.
In the First ward, of which Joseph
Waterman is chairman. 40 percent of
the agencies have been established,
and $4,000 Of the $4,000 quota has
been subscribed. In the Second ward,
of which DR.. Zimmerman Is chairman,
so percent of the first-class agencies
have been established The quota for
the Second ward is $4,000. The Third
ward, with DR.. Price as chairman. is
establishing between 80 and 40 per-
cent of the agencies, and the Fourth
WdIu, I'LL LII ol CudIl lldi,
has quota Of $4,000, and Is per-
cent of its agencies established.
Help Liberty Loan
The drive of the thrift stamps com.
mittees will close this week. and the
members of the thrift stamp organi-
cation will devote their time to the
aiding of the Liberty loan drive. An
effort to get the county up to its May
quota is being made by Chairman
Mills, so that the thrift stamp drive
will be completed before the Liberty
loan drive begins.
In report made by Mr.. Mills to the
state Wednesday the standing of the
county up to the first of April was
$325,000 worth of thrift stamps sold.
or 125 percent of the quota assigned
by the state.
jefferson township is also ranking
high among the townships as one
whose organization is promising to
put over the quota without difficulty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
STAMP
DRIVE NETTING
BIG RESULTS
Some townships Lag, Others
Are Far Ahead Of Their
Schedule.

The following meetings in the in
terest of the thrift stamp and Lib
erty loan drive, have been announc-
ed for Wednesday night:
Boston Township-School No. s;
speakers, Joseph Mills, Luther Fee
ger and DR.. Charles Bond.
Contradictions hall; speakers
DR.. ]. J. Rae, Mrs. Charles Druitt
and Miss Sarah Hill.
Earlham Heights-School No. II,
Rev. J. S. Hill, speaker.
West Richmond - Sevastapol
school; Postmaster Charles Beck.
speaker.
Third Ward-High school audi.
forum; Lee Nusbaum, J. H. Bent
ley. Rev. j. j. Rae and Will Keller,
speakers. Music by high school
orchestra.
Franklin Township - Marine
school. two miles west of Whitewa-
ter; Charles Jordan and L. S. Bow.
man, speakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
Beck Will Lecture on
Gardens at ; Schools

/. T. Beck. agricultural teacher in
Wayne township, will give three lee
lures this week on gardening, illus
trating them with lantern slides de-
picting actual work in the garden.
Wednesday night he will speak in the
ninth district school, Thursday night
in the sixth district school and Fri
day night in the fifth district school
The meetings are intended for the
boys and girls as well as their pa
rents and they are urged to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 3. - Closing
quotations on the New York Stock
follow:
American Can, Az.
American Locomotive, 61A.
American Beet Sugar, 74A.
American Smelter, TVS.
Anaconda, 63h.
Atchison, bid, SO.
Bethlehem Steel, bid, 77A.
Canadian Pacific, 1856.
Chesapeake and Ohio, Sc.
Great Northern Pfd.. 80.
New York Central, 691a.
No. Pacific, 84ss.
So. Pacific, SO.
Pennsylvania, A.
U. s. Steel, pfd., 90A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
Wayne County is Bone Dry Today
For First Time in Its History

One interesting feature of the last
day was that some saloonkeepers
raised the prices on the various bev-
erages with the exception of beer
which went at the same old figure Of
jitney throw. 1t is said that quite
a few Of the Richmond men who ex-
pected to stock up enough on Tuesday
to hold them over for a few weeks,
thinking that the price of their favor
lite brands would be reduced instead
Of elevated, were decidedly disap-
pointed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
SUES TO COLLECT $1.1OO.

Fred D. Bethard filed a replevin
suit for $1,100 in circuit court Tues
day afternoon against Richard Study,
alleging that the defendant bought a
touring car from him for $1,000, but
did not make full payment for it.
Bethard claims he owed Study $500
.35 which he offered to pay, but
which, he says in his complaint, the
defendant refused to accept. The
money is now in the hands of the
court for the defendant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
ORDERED TO REPORT

Carl F. Blomeyer Of Richmond. and
Jimmie c.. Clements of Williamsburg.
who enlisted in the navy last month.
were notified Wednesday to report at
indianapolis. They probably will be
sent to the Great Lakes Training sta
ton. Blomeyer is enlisted as lands
man yoeman and Clements as an ap-
prentice seaman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03

CHICAGO. April 3.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. $4,000: market, strong; bulk of
sales. sl7.40@1790; lights. $17.45@
1905: mixed, $1700@1S.05; heavy.
s16.35@17.S5; rough, s16.3o@16.65;
pigs, $13.00@17.50.
Cattle: Receipts. 5000; market.
strong: steers, $10.00@15.00; stockers
and feeders, ss.70@12.00; cows and
heifers. $650912.30; calves. $10.75@
$3.50.
Sheep: Receipts, 5000; market.
strong; sheep, $12.15@17.1O; lambs,
$15.75@20.40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Corrected Daily by omer G Whelan.)
Paying-Oats, 90c; new corn. $1.35
a $3.50: rye, $500 q 1925; straw.
$500 ton.
Selling-Cotton seed meal, $500 a
ton, $500 a cwt: tankage, $4,000 ton,
$4.75 a cwt; oil meal. $63.50 a ton,
$3.25 q cWt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
; Northwestern Cities
Vote Against German
lRy Associated Press>

Vby 1AbSOCIdCSO E'TcSbJ
SPOKANE, Wash. April 3.-Within
the last "a hours three cities in the
Pacific Northwest, through their
boards of education, have voted to
abolish the teaching of the German
language in the public schools. The
cities are Walla Walla, Wash, Great
Falls and Helena, Mont. The Helena
board announced that by its warfare
upon innocent women and children,
the German nation has lost It's right
to be considered a civilized nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
HOLDS ALL DAY MEETING

The United Brethren Aid society
will hold an all day meeting Thursday
with Mrs. Emil Stein at her home. COB
South Ninth street. The day will be
speN in sewing for the Red Cross ana
important business matters will be dis
cussed. Each woman is asked to
bring her lunch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Essemeyers)
SELLING PRICES
Corrected Daily by Eg9emeyers.)
VEGETABLES

Wax beans, 35 cents per pound;
asparagus. 15c bunch; new cabbage,
10c h.; brussels sprouts, BIC; green
beans, Csc per h.; carrots, to sc h.,
spring carrots, 15c bunch; spring beets
10c bunch: old cabbage, 6 to SC h.;
cauliflower 15@25c head; dollhouse Gu
cumber zoe; egg plants Is to 25c: koh-
lrabi 10c bunch; leaf lettuce zoe per
pound; head lettuce, SOC Id. trimmed;
zoe per pound, untrimmed: French en-
dive. Coo h.: leak, loo bunch: mush-
rooms, 90c pound; onions, 3 cents per
pound: Spanish onions, SC per pound;
new potatoes, 10c per pound; shallots.
SC bunch; young onions, sc bunch;
oyster plant, 10c bunch; parsley. sc
bunch; mangoes, sc each; radishes,
sc bunch; spinach 15c per h.; toms,
soc per pound; turnips 3 to 5 cents
per pound; water cress, &c per bunch:
celery cabbage, 10 per pound; arti.
chokes, 20 each: celery, 8. 10 and 15c;
bunch; parsnips SC per h.; potatoes,
$1.25@1.4O per bushel; Jersey sweets,
10c per pound; rhubarb, 10c bunch;
green peas, 35c h.; kahl, 10c ID.
FRUITS
Apples to Sc per pound: grape
fruit 8 to 10c; cranberries Csc per
pound; lemons 40c per doz.; bananas.
SC per pound; lines 30c per doz.;
pomegranates, 20 10c each; oranges,
40c to Coo doz.; pineapples. zoe each.
MISCELLANEOUS
New 5hellbarks, 10c per h.; black
walnuts, to sc per pound eggs Csc
per doz.; strawberries SOC per quart;
butter, creamery, SIC; country, 45c
per pound; sassafras, 5c@1oc per
bunch.
Corrected Daily by Essemeyer
& Sons.)
Butter, 35c; eggs, soc; potatoes,
new. 81.
Onions, yellow. s1.75@2.oO per 100
lbs; white $1.75@2O0 per 100-lb. sack;
onion sets, 15c per ID.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Butter-Creamery whole milk extra
45c, centralized extra, 421ac, do firsts
4Oc, do seconds, 39c, fancy dairy
&c, packing stock No 29c, No 2 Csc
Eggs-Prime firsts, Closs Off 33c;
firsts. 32c; ordinary firsts. Sic: sec
onds, s0c; goose eggs, 75c; duck
eggs, sec.
Poultry-Broilers under 2 lbs, 40c;
fryers over lbs. Csc; roasting lbs.
and over, 35c; ROSTERS, Csc: stays
soc; hen turkeys. lbs. and over, soc;
toms young 10 lbs. and over. soc: do
old Is lbs. and over, 25c; culls 10c:
white ducks. lbs. and over, 32c; col
ored do soc; geese choice full feath.
er. 23c; do medium. 21c; guineas 81
per dozen.
Apples - Pippins s5.5o9e per brl
Ben Davis $4@5, Ganos $4.75@52E
per brl. Jonathan s2.25@2.50 per box
Baldwin s5@5.50, Greetings $6@650
Rome Beauty $6@7 per brl.
Beets-Home-grown $150@1.75 pei
bush, Florida $2.50@3 per crate.
Onions-Yellow 50@75c per 100-lb
sack, white $1.25@1.50, Spanish SIG
1.25 per crate.
Potatoes-Wisconsin $1.5O@1.75 per
100 pound sack; home grown, $3.50
2.25 per 100 pound sack.
Potatoes-Wisconsin, $1.75@1.s5 per
crate.
Sweet potatoes--Nancy Hall, $2.15@
2.2o per hamper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
On The Screen
WASHINGTON

One of the most interesting and
unique Demonstrations which ]. War
rem Kerrigan. the Paralta star. has
ever portrayed is the part into which
circumstances force him in THE Turn
of a Card" his second Paralta release.
which play at the Washington theatre
for two days, commencing today. Mr..
Kerrigan. Westerner, according to
the story, has just come East after
having accumulated fortune from his
oil holdings. The daughter of the for
mer owner of his shack" magnific-
ent Long Island mansion, returns from
the war zone, and, rather than tell her
that her father is penniless and that
the beautiful home is no longer hers.
he dons the chauffeur's livery and
drives his own car as servant.
The dual personality is continued
and Mr.. Kerrigan plays chauffeur to
himself, though he has an independent
fortune in the bank, until he and the
girl, which part is played by Lois Will
son, meet on an equal social basis.
She is astounded-but glad. The
reason why, and the results of her
happiness at the discovery. form an
interesting part in the plot of THE
Turn of Card
MURRETTE
Warner GLAND. who has an import
ant part in the Patha play The Nau-
lahka," shown at the Murrette theatre,
Thursday and which is adapted from
Rudyard Kipling's famous book. is a
man Of wide theatrical experience and
highly educated. He looks upon drama
as an art worthy in itself to be cult
waited and not merely as means to
make money. Long ago he became
convinced that there was needed in
this country a small, intimate theatre.
and at once started in to build such a
one. All the work was done at his
own expense. He was content to work
day and night at his chosen profession
of acting in order to secure the funds
necessary to stage dramas of real ar
tistic merit. He put on such a play.
and then, money out, went back to the
grind of popular productions until he
had saved enough for another venture
in fine art.
MURRAY
Pauline Starke. who appears as
Rhoda Regain, in the new Triangle pic
ture Of New York gang life, The
Shoes That Danced" dances all night
long under the eyes of a detective to
save her sweetheart. She has placed
the specially-made shoes for this pro-
duction among her souvenirs. They
were brand new when Director Frank
Borzage started work on the picture
Thew suffered such vigorous use how
ever. in the East Side dance hall scene.
that Miss Starke had to discard them.
The Shoes That Danced" will be
shown at the Murray theatre tonight
and Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
ARE ELECTED
FOR CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.

At a meeting of the Lutheran Gem
etery association Tuesday night, the
following were elected trustees for
a three year term: Fred Schnelle,
Adam Boss, Harry Sherman, William
Berkman and Ben airing. The retir-
ing trustees are George Bullerdtck,
Frank Kehlenbrink, George Stein
kamp and George Snyder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
SUES TO COLLECT NOTE.

Arthur H. Jones and wife filed suit
in the circuit court Wednesday
against Otis Sexton, alleging non
payment of a promissory note. The
sum of 1914 is asked including the
amount Of the note and attorneys
fees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
DRYS REPORT GAINS
IN WISCONSIN TOWNS.

MILWAUKEE, April BIN the con-
test between the wet and dry forces
of Wisconsin in yesterdays election
the drys today appear to have made
some Roadway in territory gained.
Nine cities and towns, including SUI
perior, Ashland and Beloit, which
were wet, voted dry. Three towns
which were dry voted to become wet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
City Statistics

PAUST-Funeral services for Elmer
Paust. seven-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Paust, will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 80 o'clock from the
residence, PIG South Eleventh street,
and at o'clock from ST. Johns Luth-
eran church. Burial will be in the
Lutheran cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
ELIMINATE FOES NAME.

The German-American Trust and
Savings company and the German
baptist Tri-county Protective associa-
ton of Wayne. Union and Fayette
counties we're granted permission in
circuit court to change the name of
the organizations so as to eliminate
the word German.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
PATRIOTIC CLUB TO MEET

The Patriotic club of the Earlham
Heights school district will hold it's
first meeting Wednesday evening at
7:30 o'clock. Committees will be ap-
pointed to promote the proposed pat
riotic work of the organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03

PITTSBURGH, April 3.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1000: market higher; heavies,
S1S.5O61S.60: heavy workers.. $1s.9O@
1900; light workers., $1S.65@1s.75;
pigs, $1S.25@1S.50.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 600;
market. steady; top sheep. 1925; top
lambs. $17.26.
Calves: Receipts, 200; market, low.
er: top. $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, April3.--Butter market
unchanged: eggs, receipts 25S12 cas-
es, market lower. firsts 331sc a 34c.
lowest, 321ac.
Live roultry--market ROSTERS;
market unchanged: receipts AZ cars.