davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
LABOR WILL win
war, ORGANIZER
TELLS WORKMEN
500 Attend Mass Meeting in
Vaughn Hall Monday Night
Crafts Organize Tonight.

THE labor movement is the most
democratic movement in the world to
day." said Leckler of the international
association of machinists at the gen.
eral mass meeting Monday night in
Vaughn Hall.
Owing to the fact that the repre-
sentatives of various international
crafts that are in the city were called
in to conference Monday evening il
was impossible for them to be present
at the general mass meeting held in
Vaughn Hall. l. U. Summerson pre-
sided at the meeting and Leckler of
the International Association OF Ma
chinists who has been in Richmond
for few days, gave a talk which
received much applause from his au-
dience of about 600 men.
Leckler said. "a man does net have
to be in Richmond an hour until he
knows that it is in a disturbed condi-
ton" He said that the laboring class
has been preached patriotism and CIV
ic pride but that a patriot could not
be made out of a pauper and there
must be some incentive for civic pride.
He added that labor would win the
war and that labor was behind Uncle
Sam.
There will be few general meetings
from now on. The meetings will be
for the purpose of effecting organiza-.
lions of the various crafts.
Tuesday night there will be four
meetings for the purpose Of organiza-
ton. The machinists will meet in
Vaughn Hall, the Sheet Metal Workers
in Carpenters Hall. the blacksmiths
at the old Moose Hall at Ninth and
Main, and all the crafts that have not
yet been orgnized will meet at the
Bartenders' Hall on South Sixth street.
"A substantial advance m wages and
a change OF hours has been assured
the employees at the places where ne
gotiations have taken place." stated
Paul J. Smith OF the American Fedora
ton Of Labor Tuesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
anna HELD IS
DEAD; FOUGHT
BRAvELY FOR LIFE
Noted Actress Succumbs Aft
er Curious Illness Was
Born In Paris.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Anna Held,
the actress. died here late Monday,
after an illness of several months.
Miss Held had been ill since April of
rare malady known as myeloma, a
disintegrating of the spinal marrow,
and her condition was reported sew
eral time as critical.
She rallied repeatedly, however, and
until attacked by pneumonia a few
weeks ago was regarded as on the
road to recovery. Her physicians said
that only her remarkable will power
had kept her from succumbing long
ago.
Anna Held was born in Paris, March
IS, 1873. Her mother was Pole. Her
father, a small glovemaker, was
French. Anna was the youngest of a
family of seven children and the only
one of the seven to survive. Her
childhood was one Of hard work, for
her father was not successful in bust
ness, and the daughter was obliged to
work in order to add to the familys
income. She was first of all button
hole maker, later a feather curler and
subsequently an expert seamstress in
the making of fur caps.
Attention to her ability was first
called through her singing while at
work the many songs she heard in the
Partisan streets. At that time, how
ever, no thought of appearing on the
stage entered her head. Her fathers
death, when she was still young girl,
took the mother to London in quest of
relatives. The search, however. was
fruitless and mother and child lived,
as best they could, in an extremely
cheap lodging close to the Princess
Theater on Oxford street. Anna could
not speak English, but her ability to
speak and sing In French, Polish and
Spanish and German soon won for her
place in the Princess chorus When
she was II her mother died, leaving
her alone in the world
On tour of Holland with the Prin-
cess company. the young artist pur
chased some songs and tried these
in the music halls on her return to
London. Her success was immediate
When 16 years old she made her first
appearance in Paris. With the money
she was able to save, she studied
voice culture and, finally, went ack
to London to appear at the Palace
Music Hall There the director in
duced her to learn to sing a song in
English. This was her famous Wont
You Come and Play Wiz Mee?" On the
strength of this song, Florenz Ziegfield
engaged her to come to Aremica, Her
first appearance here was made in
The Parlor Match" in which she
sang the same song. A year later she
married MI. Ziegfield and was di-
vorced from him only a few seasons
ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
14-YEAR-OLD BOY
HAS DISAPPEARED

Henry Rodenberg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Rodenberg. living south
OF the city disappeared from his home
Saturday, Aug. /, and has not been
seen nor heard Of since. He is IA
years old, has blue eyes, dark brown
hair and fair complexion.
He is five feet and one inch tall,
and weighs about lis pounds. When
he left home he was wearing a dark
blue suit
Mr.. Rodenberg believes that his son
tried to enlist because he often talked
about it and even measured himself
each day to see how much he had
grown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
NJ C0NNELL FIRST
BISHOP TO SPEAK
AT CHAUTAUQUA

The popular conception of the pub
lie mind of one bearing the dignifed
title of Bishop" is one of grey hair
and old age. but when Francis McCon-
nell was elected bishop in the Meth
dist Episcopal church in 1912 he en-
joyed the distinction of being the
youngest man, except by about three
months. of any one ever elected to
that office, and at that time he was
just little past forty years of age
Just Immediately before his elevation
to the episcopacy DR.. Mcconnell as
he was known, had served four years
as president of DePauw University
and in that short time had estab-
lished himself as one of the foremost
educators in the country and an ex-
ecutive of great ability. Prior to his
coming to DePauw he occupied the
pulpits OF some of the greatest church
es in the East and was known as a
preacher Of force and eloQuence.
Since his election as bishop he has
become known as one of the greatest
bishops in the church.
Having travelled extensively in
Mexico, Bishop Mcconnell was called
in consultation by President Wilson
to give his views on conditions in that
country. So we'll pleased was the
President with the interview that it
determined quite largely the attitude
Of the President toward Mexico and
resulted in the bishop being asked to
go to France and report upon condi-
lions there. Securing a temporary re-
lease from his episcopal duties the
bishop went to France early in this
year and spent several months close
to the fighting fronts, making obser-
vations and preaching to the Boys"
! in the trenches and Y NJ c. A. estab-
lishments. He returned to this coun-
try in June and his address at the
Chautauqua will be an account of his
European trip. With the bishops per-
sonality, his keen observation, his
eloquence and power Of description,
his authority direct from the Presi-
dent, his address will be one of the
| most authentic accounts of war condi-
lions as they are today
When Bishop Mcconnell comes to
the Chautauqua next Sunday after
| noon he will also enjoy the distinction
of being the first real live bishop to
appear on the Richmond platform
Others have appeared who are now
known as bishops, but were not 50
known at the time of their appear
ance. No one should miss the bish-
ops address which will be one of the
outstanding features Of the entire as
sembly. Hear him Sunday afternoon
at Three o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 13.-Hogs-
Receipts, 1000, steady to lower.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; strong.
Calves-Receipts, 500; strong.
Sheep-ReceIpts, 600; strong.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 12.- Hogs
Receipts 4,500; unchanged.
Cattle-Receip's 1900; steady to
strong.
Calves-Receipts $50; steady
Sheep-ReceiptA 400; steady.
Steers-Pi me corr. -eI steers. 800
and up, s17.00917.90; good to choice
steers, 1900 and up. $3.50 @ Il %:
good to choice steers. 1,15D to 1900.
s15.00Q16.O0; good to choice steers,
90C to 1000 lbs. s13.00Q15.00; fair to
medium yearlings. $9.75@12.0O.
Heifers and Cows-Good to choice
heifers. s11 50@14.00; common to fair
heifers, So 00d10.O0; good to choice
COWS, S1000Q12.0O; fair to medium.
S1O25Q1125; Gamers and cutters,
S650@S.50
Bulls and Calves--Good to prime ey
port bulls, $11.50: hood to choice
butcher bulls. 1926 q s11,00; com
mon to fair bulls, $500 a 800;
common to best veal calves. $11017;
common TO best heavy calves.
s700Q12,00; stock calves, $50 to $50
pounds, $10Q11.50; good to choice
I.ghts, s16.lvW 1918.
Stockers aud Feeding Cattle-Good
to choice steers. 700 pounds and up.
$1l.00Q12O0; common to fair steers.
under 700 pounds, s10.00Q11.00; good
to choice steers, under 100 pounds.
sl100012.00; common to fair steers,
under 700 pounds. s9.00@1050; med
FUN to good heifers. SS.5001000;
medium to good feeding cows. sS.009
$50; springers. sS.0049.50.
Hogs-Best heavies, S19.40G 1865;
medium and mixed, s19.45Q19.75;
good to choice lights, s19.75Q 1885;
common to medium lights, $19750
1880; roughs and packers, $1S.25.
light pigs, $17Q19.OO; bulk of sales.
S19.4591975; best pigs. Sl9.25Q 1880;
common to choice, sl6.S0@1675.
Sheep and LamDs--Good TO choice
yearlings, sl3 00Q14.00: common to
fair yearlings. slO5o@12.75; good to
choice sheep, $500; bucks, 100
pounds. $900Q10.OO; good to choice
breeding ewes, S14 00Q15,00; good to
choice spring lambs. $1,000; good
to choice wool lambs, $4,000 800;
common TO medium lambs, $4,000
1850.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
MATERIAL ADVANCE
IN CORN MARKET
(gy Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Active buying
forced material advance today in
the corn market. Continued hot dry
weather formed the chief incentive to
purchase. Besides receipts here
were dwindling Opening prices
which ranged from IA off to 1c up
with Sept. s1.62 to s1.62A, and Oct
$1.63A to 1.64A, were followed by de.
cided gains in both these months.
The August delivery was relatively
weak
Oats manly were Influenced by the
strength of corn. Receipts, however,
were large and there was considerable
selling by cash houses. After open
ing unchanged to 9sc higher, with
Sept 50 to 69A, the market reacted
somewhat, but then took fresh up
ward.
Provisions showed but little life.
Price changes were unimportant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Eggemeyers)
VEGETABLES
SELLING PRiCE9

VEG6 A6L6S
Wax beans, 10 cents per pound:
new cabbage, sc pound; green beans.
sc pound; spring carrots, cents DER
bunch; spring Deets, &c uuncn; caull-
flower, 15@25c head cucumbers, SC;
egg plants 20@25c; kohlrabi, loo a
bunch, leaf lettuce, 15c per lb head
lettuce, trimmed, soc ID; untrimmed
zoe a ID; leak, 10c bunch; Bermuda
onions, sc ID; parsley. sc bunch; man
goes, Csc doz: spinach. 15c Id; home
grown tomatoes, &c h.; turnips new
SC Id; watercress, sc bunch; artichokes
zoe each; celery. SC: potatoes, new sc
lb: Swiss Chard, sc bunch; Shives.
10c bunch; green corn, home grown,
SOC doz.; sweet potatoes. 12-1-2c ID;
Lima beans, 40c qt.; Shelled beans.
zoe lb; okra, 40c lb.
FRUITS
Calf. cherries, 60c ID; watermelons,
81 each; peaches. 15c ID; apples, new
10c ID; lemons 40c per doz.; bananas,
10c ID; lines. soc per doz.; oranges,
soc doz.: huckleberrics, zoe pint; ap-
ricots, 25c a pound; Cal. Canteloupes,
15G zoe each; cocoanuts. 15c each;
California plums, zoe pound; Goose
plums. 15c quart; Honey Dew melons,
soc each; Malaga grapes, Csc lb;
home grown sugar pears, 10c ID; Cal.
Bartlett Pears. zoe ID. home grown Tip
Top Canteloupes, zoe to Csc.
MISCELLANEOUS
Eggs, 40c per dozen butter. cream
cry, SOC; country, 42c per pound
PRODUcE-(euyins)
Butter, 32c; eggs, 33c; old chickens,
zoe; frys, csc ID.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
LuIi in French Sector.


WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Monday. Aug. 12-Diffi-
Guilty in bringing up artillery ammu-
milton over battered roads brought a
comparative lull on the French sector
today. Infantry activity was confined
to local enga gements.
The German guns have been more
active with shells of all calibers and
with guns. The enemy is now rein
forcing his old line which he held from
1914 to 1917 and it will require heavier
armament to batter a way through.
The Germans have attempted several
counter attacks but they were without
vigor and gained no success.
Aviators continue to play an import
ant part in harassing the enemy be-
hind his front line. They are OBJ
structing the movement of conveys
of ammunition and supplies.
Activity in Enemy Lines.
1t is believed that the stand the
Germans are prepared to make in their
old trenches, is likely to prove only a
temporary expedient to obtain time in
which to move back the immense
stores of material and to reorganize
retirement of the artillery and in
fantry. There is great activity within
the German lines east of Roye and
Chaulnes. All the roads are encum-
bered with wagon trains, indicating
that the enemy is still moving am
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
Attack American Lines.


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE VESLE, Monday, Aug. 12-The
Germans directed counter actions
against the Franco-American line be-
tween scissors and Rheims today,
but without bringing about any change
in the situation. Nor did the enemy
reveal any intention of an immediate
attempt to recover any portion of the
territory lost north of the Marine.
At no point was hard blow deliver
ed. The guns on either side, how
ever, were seldom silent and at many
places, especially in the neighborhood
of Fismette, north Of Fismes, where
the opposing lines are close, the Ger
mans repeatedly searched the Ameri-
can positions with machine gun fire.
1t is quite possible that the Ger
man crown prince may decide upon a
counter attack on big scale in that
sector but such action would neces-
state the bringing up of divisions
which presumably are badly needed
on the British front and at other
points. 1t seems proba BILE he realizes
that any attempt to wrest territory
here from the troops that have just
taken it would be extremely high
priced.
Drop Bombs on U. S. Position.
On the other hand, the Germans
are now in such positions along the
line south of the Aisne that they can
afford to take more time for retreat
over that river, confident that the al
lies will not extend themselves too
much in an effort here at this time.
The Germans are fighting hard for
time but observers continue to report
indications that their plans still in
clude a retirement. The French and
Americans. however, have not ceas-
ed to exert pressure.
German airplanes dropped bombs
on the American positions on the
Woevre last night without inflicting
damage.
The enemy has sent over balloons
carrying propa ganda for both Ameri-
can and French troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
More "EriuhtfuIness."

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - German
submarines which since May, at in
tervals of several weeks have been at
tempting to carry the campaign of
''frightfulness" to America through the
sinking Of vessels off the Atlantic
coast, have decided to carry the war
to the shores of America
This was the view taken by many
officials today of the attempt by a
German submarine to gas the men,
bers of the crew Of the coast guard
station at Smiths Island, North Caro-
lima, last Saturday by spreading oil
from which mustard gas was general
ed over the waters near the island.
Navy department dispatches said that
although six members of the coast
guard crew were overcome by the
fumes, no serious after effects were
noted.
At the navy department today it was
declared that the new plan of warfare
being waged by the German undersea
craft would be no more successful
than the attempts to destroy American
shipping. Though 81 vessels have been
sunk by U-boats off the Atlantic coast
since May, most of the ships have
been small, many being only fishing
schooners, and the loss of life has
been very slight. The department, it
was said was taking all possible meas
ures to deal with submarines.
Officials here were hopeful that one
of the raiders had been accounted for.
Dispatches received by the department
told Of an attack by an American de-
stroyer on an enemy submarine 100
miles off the Virginia coast, in which
seventeen depth bombs were dropped
after which traces of oil were seen
on the surface. Two more depth
charges were set off and the subma-
rine was not seen thereafter. Though
traces OF oil on the surface may have
indicated the destruction of the U-boat.
it was impossible to determine with
certainty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

CINCINNATI. O., Aug. 13.-Wheat
Without billing: No. 2 red winter,
s21S02.19; No. 3, S2,150217; sales,
AZ cars.
Corn-No. 2 white, $2.O0@2O5; No.
3 white, s1.95@2.00; No. white, ST. SIS
Q1.90; No. yellow, s1S0@1.S5; No.
3 yellow, S1.70@1.SO; No. 4 yellow,
$1.651.70; No. mixed. S1.70@175; ear
corn, white, $1.90@2.00; yellow, $1.75
@1.S0: mixed, $160@1.70.
Oats-No. mixed, 67@67 1-2c; No.
2 mixed, 81 1-2@65c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Corrected Daily by omer G. WheIan)
Paying-Oats, Csc; ear corn. $3.50;
rye, $135; straw, $500 ton.
Selling-Cotton seed meal. $3.50 a
ton, $500 cwt.; tankage, s925O a
ton. SITS cwt; oil meal. 5000 a
ton, 1925 a cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
$3,574,ooo RECEIPTS
FROM NATIONAL FORESTS

WASHINGTON, Aug 13.-Receipts
from national forests during the year
ended June 80 were 1854 900, the for
est service announced today This
was an increase of 100000 over the
year before. 1t cost about 100000
to amintain the forests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
TOLEDO SEED PRICES

TOLEDO, o., Aug. 13-Clover seed
Prime Cash. Oct. $17.1O; Dec,
$1720 1-2; March, $1720. Alsike-.
Prime Oct. and Dec, $500; March,
$15.40. Timothy-Prime cash, $4.45;
Sept. $4.S2 IL; Oct, $4.75; Dec,
SAT- IL; March and April, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

NEW YORK, Aug. l3.-Ine CIOSlI
quotations on the stock exchans
were:
American Can. AZ.
American Locomotive. 67A.
American Beet Sugar, 6SB.
American Smelter, 1874.
Anaconda, 667s.
Atchison, S6A.
Bethlehem Steel. bid SAN.
Canadian Pacific, 1551a.
Chesapeake & Ohio, So.
Great Northern Pfd., 92B.
New York Central, 1879.
Northern Pacific, 80.
Southern Pacific, 87B.
Pennsylvania, 43b.
u. S. Steel Com, 112.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Butter Market
Eggs-Receipts 1882 cases; mar.
ket unchanged.
Live Poultry Unsettled market;
fowls 2S1ac; springs 29@291ac.
Potato Market--Higher; receipts sc
cars; Va. barrels $3.50; Mimi. Ohio,
bulk $230@235: do sacks $2.45@2.5O;
n. j. bulk, Cobbelers, s2.90@3.00; Ill.
Early Ohios, $2:5@2.35.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

EAST BUFFALO, Aug. 13.-Cattle
Receipts, 400; market steady. Cal
ves-Receipts, 400; steady; $1,000
1880. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; steady
to 1Oc lower; heavy, S20.75@20.S0;
Workers., $21.00@21.10; pigs. $20.75@
2110; roughs. $1S.00@18.25. Sheep
a nLambs-Receipts, 500; steady and
unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
ELIMINATED FROM FOREST
(By Associated Press. }

lBy ASSOc1ated 7PreSS.I
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - Nearly
$4,000 acres Of land are eliminated
from the Lincoln national forest, New
Mexico, by an executive proclamation
announced today, to simplify bound
airy lines and make available for farm
ing purposes certain tracts found to
be vluable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
Joseph Blose, Principal
of Whitewater School

Joseph Blose, former principal of the
Spiceland schools, has been appointed
principal of the Whitewater schools
Of this city to take the place of w A.
Stockinger, who has moved to Marion,
Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

Have you a son or daughter whom
you expect to send to college in four
or five years? Why not lay by the
money now in War Savings Stamps
and help your government win the
war at the same time?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

CHICAGO. Aug. 13. - Corn--No.
yellow. $1.s5; No. 3 yellow, $1S0@
$1.83; No. yellow, $176.
Oats - No. 3 white 67A @6SI 4;
standard 6S@6sR.
Pork-Nominal
Lard-$26.67
Ribe-$24.25@ $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
U-BOAT SINKS
[CoHtinued From PAGE Cne.7

according to a message contained in
a bottle which was washed ashore at
Quarantine here yesterday
1t is apparent the message was
written hurriedly and flung overheard
just before the vessel sank. The mes
sage reads:
Our collier Cyclope captured by
German submarine off Virginia coats"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

CINCINNATI. Aug. 13.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market, steady.
Cattle-Receipts. 700; market, slow.
Calves-Market, steady.
Sheep - Receipts, $500; market,
steady Lambs Market, strong:
$5.00G1S.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
munition and supplies he had gather.
ed in that region.

munition and supplies he had gather
ed in that region.
A momentary point Of sterilization
was reached Monday and the French
are now at grips with the G irmans on
the ground the entrenched and held
from the autumn of 1916 until March
1917. The German trenches are still
deep enough to afford the enemy the
best opportunity he has had Of cling
ing to ground from which he is to be
evicted since he left his in the valley
of the Avre.
Opposed by Barraees.
1t is necessary for the French to
bring up their guns before the attack
can be resumed. The enemy also is
busy putting the moss covered trench
es into battle condition so as to enable
him to attack for the moment. Conse-
quently there has been a pause in the
struggle throughout today.
The Germans, however, are show
ing signs of determination to remain
where they are as long as possible or
at least until they have had time to
withdraw their material from the
threatened sector.
Today the French were in touch
with continuous enemy line and our
progress was opposed, not by the usual
fire but by regular barrages. The
enemy's line of resistance, therefore,
apparently has been reached. Never
tneless, the French continued to ad-
vance at various points in the line
and both bastions of Won Hutier's
frontal Roye and at the massif Of
Lassigny-are now insecure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
MARK ET S.

91S.50
Cattle-Receipts 10000; native and
western steers grading good or better
strong; others slow; butchers strong.
Calves-25c higher.
Sheep-Receiprs $4,000; market, fat
lambs 10 to Csc higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

u. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS. CHI
CAGO, Aug 49, Hogs-Receipts,
10000; general market 15 to 25c lower.
top $4,000; butchers S19@19sO: pack
ing 9061Ss5; bulk of sales $1S.15
619.75:; lights s19,3OG2OO0; roughs,
- FoTl7 90: good 10 choice pigs, SIS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Aug. 13.-Hogs
Receipts 1900; market lower; heav-
les S1975d19.S5; heavy Workers 500
50620.75 light Workers and pigs, $50
@20.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 800;
market steady; top sheep $3.50; top
lambs $500.
Calves Receipts 800; market,
steady; top $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-13
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. - The range of
futures on the Chicago Board of Trade
follows:
No trading in wheat.