davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
LIVE STOCK PRICES
INDIANAPOLIS. June = Hogs

INDIANAPOLIS. June = Hogs
Receipts 10000; lower.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900: steady.
Calves - Receipts, 700, higher;
Sheep-Receipts. 200; steady.
Steers-PI inc corn fed steers. 1,30C
and up, $16.5O@17.25: good to choice
steers. 1900 and up. $16.25@17.OO;
UP, $15.7501625: good to choice steers
to medium steers, 1,15O to l,2OO
$l5.50116.0O; good to choice steers
600 to 1000 lbs. $13.50@14.25; fair to
medium yearlings. $9.75Q12.OO.
Heifers and Cows-Good to choice
heifers. $11.5O@1450; common to fall
heifers, $9O0@10.25: fair to medium
COWS, $s.5O@10.25; Gamers and cutters
$500 @ 900.
Bulls and Calves--Good to prime ex'
port bulls. $11.50 q 1900; good to
choice butcher bulls. $11.00 q IL so;
common to fair bulls. $9.O0@1O.75;
common to best veal calves. $4,000
sl4.50 common to best heavy calves,
sS.5O01l.5O; stock calves $50 to 45O
pounds, $500 10.5O;g good 70 choice
lights. $4,000 1915.
Stockers and Feeding Cattle-Good
to choice steers. 700 pounds and up.
$i1.O0@1250; common to fair steers.
under 700 pounds. $1O.Oo@1l.Oo; good
to choice steers, under 700 pounds.
$1O.5oQ12.O0; common to fair steers,
under 700 pounds, $9.00010.50; med.
ium to good heifers. $S.5O0l0.OO;
medium to good feeding cows. $4,000
$50; springers. $S.OO@9.5O.
Hogs-Best heavies, $16.9O@17OO;
medium and mixed, $16.9O@17.OO;
good to choice lights. s16.95@17OO;
common to medium lights, $16.95@
1900; roughs and packers, $14.50@
1926: light pigs, $15.00@1625: light
pigs. s16.S591725; bulk Of best hogs.
$16.90@17.00; best pigs, $4,000 1925.
Sheep and Lambs--GoCu' to choice
yearlings. sl50O@1S0o: common to
fair yearlings. $12.5O@13.75; good to
choice wool sheep. $4,000 1900;
bucks. 100 pounds, $10.0O@11.00: good
t. choice breeding ewes, $4,000
1000: common to medium spring
lambs. $1491575; good to choice wool
lambs, $16.OOd1S.oo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

NEW YORK, June THE CLOSING
quotations on the stock eXchaug'
were:
American Can, 44l4.
American Locomotive, 62A.
American Beet Sugar. 6614.
American Smelter, 1874.
Anaconda, 63S4
Atchison, S4A.
Bethlehem Steel bid. s0a
Canadian Pacific, 1862.
Chesapeake and Ohio ex div, $50
New York Central, 71ss.
Northern Pacific. Sc.
Pennsylvania, 1875.
U. s. Steel Com, 971s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
ENLIST IN NAVAL RESERVE

The following have enlisted in the
naval reserve force through the Rich
mond recruiting station, and were
sent in to Indianapolis Friday for fin
al examination: Byron Bryan, 40S
Pearl street, an eX-service man, en-
listed as seaman; Harry Daniel Poh-
Ter. SuEman, Ind, seaman, second
class; Floyd Edward Lamb, S21 North
Eighth street, molder second class
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07

AS was about to hang up the phone
Katie's voice came again.
"Oh. Missis. almost forgot. tell
you something. Meester Graham he
call up little while ago, say he not
going to be at the studio till after 2
o'clock. He say he tell me dot so If
you want him for anything and you
call up studio and not fad him dare
and den call here l know vot to tell
you"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
SUGGESTION THAT
TCostinued From Page One.1

warfare is more technical and swifter
fare"
Unity of command thus is main
tanned in the North sea where the
grand fleet is supported by some of
the finest American warships and Of
fers it's daily challenge to the enemy.
1t is also preserved in combat against
the submarine.
When the history of the war comes
to be written tribute will be paid by
Englishmen as we'll as by others to
the fine appreciation by Americans Of
the only sound principle upon which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, June Butter Market
Firm; creamery firsts, 34@411s.,
Eggs-Receipts. 1868 cases; mar
ket higher; firsts 30@32; lowest. 2S.
Live Poultry Market unchanged.
Potato Market-Higher: receipts
new 55 cars. old IL cars; Tex and La
sacks Triumps S21O@2.25; Wis. MINI.
and Mich. bulk, S11041,20; do sacks,
S1.3O6140
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
JUNK

prices paid by Sam Jaffe)
No. / rubber boots and shoes. 7c per
lb.; No 2 rubber boots ant! shoes. 40
415c per h.; automobile tires, &C per
h.; inner tubes. S@16c per h.; bicycle
tires, &C per h.; buggy tires, 3k@4c
per h.; baled paper. 40c per hundred
lbs; country mixed rags, $3.50 pei
hundred lbs; mixed iron, $1.00 per
hundred lbs; heavy brass copper from
13@1Sc per ID.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
Albion Pike, Missing for
II Years, Sought by Navy

The navy recruiting office here has
received request from the Bureau
of Navigation at Washington. D. c.,
to ascertain the whereabouts of AL
bion Davis Pike, said to be missing
since March, 1907. Details of the dis
appearance are not given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Corrected Daily by Omer 6. WheIan)
Paying-Oats, Csc; ear corn, $1.35
also; rye, $1.35; straw, $500 a ton.
Selling-Cotton seed meal, $3.50 a
ton, $500 q cwt; tankage, $4,000 a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07

CHICAGO, June 7-Hogs-Receipts
5000; market higher: bulk of sales.
s1SS0Q17.25; heavy butchers S16.75@
$685. light butchers. $1791725: Sc
lected lights SIPS a 1875; medium
and light mixed, S16.10916.90; heavy
packing S16.50Ql6.S0: selected roughs
s16.75Q1700; choice pigs $3.50 @
$1725.
Cattle -- Receipts 1000: beef cattle
active, prime, steady to strong. Calves
STEADY TO strong.
Sheep Receipts 1000; market
steady; shorn lambs SIS; medium to
good S17.25617.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07

CHICAGO. June Corn - No. 2
yellow $1.66Q16s; No. 8 yellow. $3.50
61.65; No. 4 yellow $1.4011.46.
Oats-No. white, 7S& 016s:
standard 75k@763.
Pork--Nominal.
Lard-$24.22.
Ribs-$22G22.37
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07

CINCINNATI, June 7.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market higher; packers
and butchers, s1G.S5@17; common to
choice-not quoted-pigs and lights
$15917.
Cattle-Receipts, 2.4400; market,
steady.
Calves Market, strong, $500
1925.
Sheep Receipts, 600; market
steady, $5.50@13.25. Lambs-marhet,
steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
BRIEFS

AIIkNllUN MOUSE!
Meet at hall tonight at ISIS
p. m. to attend funeral serv-
ice for Brother M. E. Leeds.
Chas. E. Thomas, Dictator.
w. Howard Brooks, Sec'y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07

NOTICE EAGLES!
Funeral Of Brother Elmo
Leeds Friday evening, June
9TH, 700 p. m. All Brothers
be present.
Louis Essenmacher, President
August Johanning, Sec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07

PITTSBURG. June 7.-Hogs--Re-
ceipts 1000; market lower; heav:es,
S17917.25: heavy Workers, light York
ers and pigs, SIS.
Sheep and Lanbs-Receipts 800:
market steady; top sheep $3.50; top
lambs $3.50.
Calves Receipts $50; market
steady; top $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07

TOLEDO, O., June 7-Cloverseed-
Prime cash $500; Oct. $14.15.
Alsike: Prime cash $14.0O.
Timothy--Prime cash $3.b2k; sept
1920; Oct. $3.92h; Dec. $3.97h; Mar
$4.O5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, June z. The range OF
futures on the Chicago Board Of Trade
follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-07
MARKETS

ton, $475 a cwti oil meal e63.50 q
ton, e3.25 cwt,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
STAMFORD
Special to The Times )

Stratford, June 19.---Charles E. Cur tis of Sutton avenue attended the re- union of his regiment, the First Heavy Artillery, at Savin Rock today
 A rehearsal has been called for next Tuesday of the Liberty Chorus and all members are requested to be on hand.
 Painters are at work on the interior of the Stratford Lunch and when completed will present a beautiful appearance. Since MT. Unbehagen has taken charge there has been many changes and by the way people are patronizing him it shows his efforts to please are appreciated.
 The Boy Scouts report great sales on the Thrift Stamps.
 B. F. Allen of New York has taken up his summer home on Stratford avenue.
 The eighth grade of Stratford Cen tre school presented R. E. Fisher, the principal, with beautiful book enti-
 The condition of Clarence Goodel1 of Broad street remains about the same.
 Farnham Fox of Curtis place has rented his house to out-of-town par ties and moved his family to Fort TrunIbull beach. Charles Paul of Blakeman place has sold his house to Minor Blakeman of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
DOCTORS ADVISE
 SPRING TONICS
Say There Is Nothing Equals
 Iron and Phosphates.

Experienced Doctors claim that everyone should take a good tonic in the Spring, that during the cold winter months we all eat too much meat fats, heavy foods and too little fresk vegetables, that the entire system is clogged up, over loaded and over worked, causing thin, impure watery blood and that tired, nervous feeling, pimples and bad complexion.
 Honest doctors all over the land have found and are recommending and prescribing prosphates and iron as their spring tonic for the blood and nerves, they say it removes all impur- tiles unclogs the channels and sends the rich, red ifegiving blood through the veins, renewing health, strength and nerve force as nothing else will.
 If you are all in run down, Jagged out and your nerves all shot to pieces and the joy gone from life, take Phosphated Iron, the red blood and nerve builder. It will make a new man or woman of you, make you feel like doings things agein, renews that youthful feeling, you can almost feel ! yourself coming back. Try Phosphat- ed Iron today, it has helped thousands and will not disappoint you.
 To insure physicians and their pa tients getting the genuine Phosphated Iron it is put up in capsules only. do not allow dealers to give you pills or tablets. Insist on capsules.
 1 Hindle's Dug Stores and leading druggists veIywhere.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
KRIMSKY INJURED
 WHILE. AT WORK
 ON FACTORY ROOF
Falls From Derrick to Earth and Sustains Serious In
 juries, Condition Serious

Max Krimsky, of the firm of Krim- sky & Farbstein, SS3 E. Main St., lies in St. Vincent's hospital with in- ternal injuries, deep scalp wound and many bruises, which he sustained when he fell with a derrick from the roof of the Compressed Paper Box Co.'S plant at 12S Thompson street, yesterday.
 Krimsky has a contract for roofing and cornice work at the Box Co. s plant and was experimenting the erection of a hoisting derrick on toI. of the roof fully 50 feet from the ground. Some one accidentally moved a support from under one of the struts, causing the derrick to tip over and it crashed onto the back of Krimsky.
 The derrick carried him off his feet. He had no chance to get from under it's weight and crashed to the earth 50 feet below with the derrick on top of him.
 Spectators expected to pick up his mangled remains and were surprised to find that he was still alive wher they reached the spot where he fell The Emergency hospital was imme diately notified and the ambulance bringing Dr. J. F. Keegan, was soor on the scene. Dr. Keegan dressed | the deep wound at the back of Krim sky's head and after careful ex animation ordered his immediate re moyal to St. Vincents hospital, where his condition is reported as being seri | ous.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
WESTERN UNION
 HEAD STANDS PAT ON UNION STAND
President Carlton Still Firm in Decision to Fight Tele-
 graphers' Organization.

New York, June 19.---In reply to the letter of President Wilson urging the Western Union Telegraph Co. to accept the decision of the national war labor board in thee controversy between the company and the tele- gl aphers' union, Newcomb Carlton, president of thee ompany, reiterates its opposition to allowing it's employees to join the Commercial Photographers Union of America He says there are only two ways of settling the dis pute-by compulsory arbitration as in the railroad strike or by accept ance of the plan of an organization of employees already outlined by the company.
 MT. Carlton accuses the union. in waiving it's right to strike during the war under the labor boards plan, of purposing to carry on opaganda to enable it to make use of the strike after the war. The letter, made pub lie today, concludes with the state ment that the company would deeply deplore being forced to lay aside the safeguards that experience has shown to be requisite and which are believ- ed essential to the preservation of effective telegraph service"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
HEARING BULLARD DIVORCE
 SUIT MONDAY

Although Judge Warner sat until 7:S0 Monday evening it was not found possible to finish the case of John A Bullard of Greenwich against Mar garet Bullard and the case went over until 11:30 o'clock on Monday next Attorney Pond, counsel for Bullard, cross examined Mrs. Bullard very se- verely at the afternoon session of the court, but was not able to shake the story she told in the morning of the cruelties of her husband. She told a straightforward story and he also found it impossible to make any change in the testimony relative to the important card parties that were held on the very dates submitted by MT. Bullard in his complaint.
 George Boles, the correspondent in the case, was placed on the stand in the afternoon and steadfastly denied having any improper relations with Mrs Bullard. He testified that he wa> in Harrison on the dates mentioned in the complaint but asserted that his companior was not Mrs. Bullard. At torneys for the plaintiff tried to make him disclose the name of the person with him but he stood upon his rights and refused to do so.
 John Held, formerly employed at the garage run by Bullard, testified that on several occasions he had been but with Bullard and women on par | ties, and named the women. At first he referred to them by their first names only. Attorney Pond demand ed to know their surnames Judge l I1ay 011 kz zI think it necessary to bring the full names of the women into such pub i 1icit<, but Attorney Pond insisted that 1 it be done. Bullard was again placed
 on the stand and denied specifically everything Held said. Held. who was
 still in the court room, showed extreme
 amazement at the statements of MT Bullard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19

daring Frenchman, but Fonck drovi his airplane swiftly ahead and over took the fourth Pfalz machine A few shots under it's tail sent it down il flames and the victor flew of to safe ty, leaving the two other Pfalzs and five Albatrosses wondering what had struck the squadron.
 The air fights were staged from 4, 500 to 5000 feet up. The first Ger man fell at 4:05 ?. m.. and the las at 6:55 p. m.
 Lieutenant Fonck used an ordinary Spad machine equipped with twf rapid fire guns He has been 8 pilo since 1915, passing into 8 chasel squadron about year ago. On ths day following his six victories he wal made an officer of the Legion of Hon or, and subsequently was promoted first lieutenant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
FOUGHT THREE
 BATTLES IN AIR
 KILLS SIX HUNS

Paris, June 19.---Lieutenant Rene Fonck, the young French lace of aces" fought three distinct battles in the air when, on May 8, he brought down six German airplaneS in one day. His record never has been eoualled in aviation.
 All three engagements were fought within two hours. In all Fonck fired only 56 shots, an average of little more than bullets for each enemy brought down; an extraordinary rec ord in view of the fact that aviators often fire hundreds of rounds with out crippling their opponent.
 The first fight, in which Lieutenant Fonck brought down three German machines, lasted only minute and half and the young Frenchman fired only twenty-two shots.
 Although Lieutenant Fonck is ofh- cia1ly credited with bringing down Az enemy airplanes in all, military avia- tors believe that he has sent down at least 60 machines. He is twenty four years old, is cool in battle and handles both machine-gun and air plane with great skill.
 Fonck was leading two other com panions on a patrol in the Moreuil- Montdidier sector on May 8 when the French squadron met three German two-seater airplanes coming toward them in arrow formation. Signaling to his companions, Lieutenant Fonck diyed at the leading German plane and, with a few shots, sent it down in flames. Fonck turned to the left
 end the second Hun followed in an eff fort to attack him from behind, but the Frenchman made a quick turn above him and with five shots sent the second Hun down to death. Ten seconds had barely elapsed between the two victories.
 The third Hun headed for home but when Lieutenant Fonck apparently gave up the chase and turned back towards the French lines, the German went after him and was flying paral- Tel and a little below, when Fonck made a quick turn, drove straight at him and sent him down within half mile of the spot where his two com rades hit the earth.
 This ended the first engagement. Several German observation bal 1 looms had been brought down by the
 French aviators. Lieutenant Fonck
 returned to his camp and waited
 three quarters of an hour for the Ger mans to learn of that fact and send their chaser planes to the scene of
 action. Then he, with two compan-
 ions went out to meet them. Above
 Montdiddier, he came upon a Ger
 man plane which was regulating the
 enemy artillery fire, dived 1000 feet
 and sent the German plane to earth with a few shots. Taking refuge in a cloud Fonck lost his two compan- 1 ions. Emerging from the mist to
 start for his own lines. Lieutenant Fonck saw before him four single scatter Pfalz airplanes protected, at 1 1,500 feet above, by five German AL
 batrosses, making for the French 1 trenches with the conveying planes ! ading. In a ten-second flight. 1 Fonck overlook the rear Pfalz ma l chine, fired and saw it fall.
 At the sound of his gun, the two l Pfalz machines in the center of the 1 German group turned, one to the right ! and the other to the left to attack the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
RISE IN COAL
 PRICE LIKELY

The cost of coal per ton in this city has been fixed by the coal admins tration at $1o.5o a ton at the present time but there IS every chance that this figure will be raised somewhat by fall. This will be due to the fact that retail dealers will be called upon to pay higher freight rate on. July 25. This of course will be passed on eventually to the consumer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
COMMITS SUICIDE
 AFTER SHOOTING ! SUPPOSED RIVAL

FI&txneld, Juno 19- - Firing three shots at Clarence L. Potter and be- ; ;Heving that he had killed him, Ar thur Markert, 30 years old, turned the revolver on himself here at midnight and committed suicide Jealousy is
 alleged to be the cause of the shoot ling. Potter was a boarder at the home of William S. Jones, father of Mrs ;Markert- The latter had left her hus- band and was living with her parents ELAte last night Markert went to the
 house and tried to effect a reconcilia- ktion- Potter left the house and was Sfollowed by Markert who fired three sahots at him Potter fell in the street 1and played possum, causing Markert Ito think he had killed him. Markert
 returned to the house where he shot himself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
w FARMING ISSUED
 AGAINST POTATO DESTROYER HERE

New Haven. June 1s---An urgent warning to war gardeners and all oth- CTS who have, crops to fight long and hard the potato apis was issued by W. E. Britton, entomologist of the agricultural experiment station, to- day. This pest did great damage last year. It is prevalent in New Haven county and was found ir Greenwich last Saturday. It may ruin entire fields of potatoes unless watched for a gardener will not dis cover its ravages until too late to fight it successfully.
 The best insecticide recommended by Mir. Br1tton follows:
 Nicotine solution. one pint: dissoly- ed laundry soap. two pounds; water, i 50 gallons. If desired, the nicotine. without soap, may be added to 50 gallons of mixture of lead arsenate or bordeaux or both. Leaves of plants should be we'll and carefull1 sprayed. The danger period will be during the next 10 days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
KEYES DESCRIBES THRILLING FIGHT
 OVER NORTH SEA

(Continued from Page One.) circling back, but instead of five ma chimes there were only four, one small scout having been sent land ward presumably to bring help.
 Soon afterward we discovered 1o1 hostile machines coming up from an opposite direction. They were not high in the air, but close to the water and were joined almost immediately by five more, making 19 in all. The enemy scouts were painted black. while the two-seaters were sea green. and very hard to distinguish from the water.
 we four swung into battle forma- ton again and charged into the mid dle of the enemy fleet. When wei were nearly within range four planes on the port side and five on the star board rose to our level, while two oil the enemy machines passed directly beneath us, shooting upward.
 "The firing was incessant from thel beginning and the air was blue with tracer bullet smoke and the Germans used explosive bullets.
 "I devoted my time to the port side where four planes offered flnel targets Once I looked around I mo- ticed my commander was in a stoop- ing position. I thought nothing of it until few minutes later when II looked again and saw he was still in the same position. Then the truth dawned on me that he had been hit and looking closer, I discovered his head was in a pool of blood, but for the moment I could not leave my post.
 we kept up fine running right, although our machine was cut off from the rest and surrounded by sew en enemy seaplanes. We fought for 10 miles until we drove off seven Ger mans, sending one down out of con trol and crashing another in flames from a height of 1000 feet. The five other machines were severely pun ished by our gun fire.
 During the last few minutes our engine began stopping and the engi- neer reported that the petrol pipe had broken. Meanwhile I had laid out the commander in the cockpit and taken his seat.
 "The whole engagement lasted half an hour and I think we did very well. Afterward my machine de- scended on the water, where repairs were made and then we returned to port. The whole flight lasted seven hours"
 Ensign Joseph Eaton was interned |, LJauo1d op Tuna 5 with other AL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
At your service :!

At your service ! fReal good hose needs a real good hose reel to keep it in good reel shape. I've can supply both. Tour hose is guaranteed to give good service and sat isfaction. We are in back of the guarantee. fIt is made of live rubber, for this years sale. Hts the best possible hose. Prices If, 16 and IS cents a foot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19

(. A. Abercrombie, the Main street newsdealer, is The Times representa- tive in Stratford. Items of news sent to his store will receive prompt atten- tion. Telephone Stratford 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-19
MUST DISSOLVE THE EXPRESS MONOPOLY

Washington, June 19-The express monopoly created under government auspices must be dissolved after the war emergency is passed, under pro- visions of the contract signed today by representatives of the express companies and the railroad admins tration.