davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
GIVES HONOR PLACE
TO WAR AGENCIES
DR.. Maurice Harris Says
They Now Are Needed in
Reconstruction Work.
JEWISH HUT DEDICATED

The noble work of war agencies.
such s this organization. is one Of the
bright outcomes of the war They
have brought about the establish
ment of a fraternal spirit among all
creeds of the country never before
witnessed.
one of the classical examples of the
interrelation OF creeds thus establish
ed is that told of the Jewish rabbi
who held to the lips of a dying Cath
Ollie a crucifx to administer to the
soldier the consolation Of his church
Thus spoke DR.. Maurice Harris of
New York. represents tive of the Jew
ish Welfare Board at Camp Hum
phreys, where a hut was dedicated
yesterday afternoon by the board. Dr.
Harris presented the hut for the ward.
The large building was inadequate to
accommodate the great crowd. which
included soldiers from the camp and
notables in national. business and
civil life of Washington.
Needed in Reconstruction Work.
In view of the fact that an armi-
stice has been signed DR.. Harris said
the question might arise as to why
there is need of such buildings by
war agencies. He pointed out that re-
construction work after the war is an
essential.
war agencies" said DR.. Harris. ARE
equally necessary now during
the war. 1t is our noblest duty to re-
construct to life all men injured in
the service and to help in the work of
Transforming our soldiers from the
martial to civil service.
'They have learned only to fight.
Now we must teach them to turn their
attention to the upbuilding of those
principles for which they fought. Re
construction is the next logical step.
Democracy has its troubles no less
than has war its armaments. Those
troubles we now have. We must find
employment for men returned from
overseas and those leaving our camps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

and industries must be reconstructed.
"Alf the arts and sciences will be
called into service to bring about the
necessary change. The war agencies
must do their part, and it is only in
the huts of this character that the
men may be upbuilded in the time OF
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Fakers and Crooks!

The advertising columns OF
The Star are edited as care
fully as the news columns
Takers and crooks are barred.
Every advertisement known
TO contain an untrue or mis-
leading statement has been re-
jected.
Every reader is asked to be
on the Vigilance Committee and
help police the columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

Senator Paul Frontin has been ap-
pointed project of Rio Janeiro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27

BAMFoRD; Hobart NJ. Kents Hili. Me.
BELIssIMo. Antonio. Pittsburgh. Pa.
B bAhSh4 fstrie Se0Tse M sary Mich a
DAVIDSON. Wilton W.. Cape Girardeau, No.
DIXON, Abraham. Green. s. G.
GRAHAM, Alva a., Roosevelt. N. NJ.
GRAY, James s., Ronda, n. G.
IaoesEedA i Sieois esilsssph r.
I htnh E soss E. N Mes,Sd MIN n.
McGUiNNEss. John p. wilmington. ". Va.
MAYoU. Jerry. MariS.tt., wi.
M MI11 En- George r., Dalton; Mo.
MOSS. Y. O.. Tyler, Ala.
NEWTON Moses. Lykesland, 8. O.
RIGHTEOUSNESS. Henry R., MapIeton, Iowa.
RoY Ad . 3. Haverhin. Mass.
THoMSEN. Otts Newell, Iowa.
I II ! Willie, Edgeheld. 9. 9.
Swan. Reuben S.. New Albany. Miss.
WATSON. Arthur H. Gina. III.
WOUNDED sEvERHx.
EAGLE: M.r!in a. Garden, ~.
1885 street, northeast, Washinxtsn. 3. G.
AUENcH. Franz, Mrs. Hora Nnench, 12o7
Fr1 p street. northeast, Washington. D. G.
HoTsER, .I S.z E. Gs...s.n. No
FAisoN, 3. r., Norfolk. VI.
HAZLETON, James. Baltimore, IA
s4 4shi Richard NJ, Hss s NJ
sEAY. George A. Clover. Va.
WOUNDED DEGREE uEDErE1MuED,.
LIEUTENANTs:
H'eS 66kSoR;s Gseriel T. H.ss1ss'~' Nd
wIsNER, Albert NJ. Baltimore, Nd.
prvP PsdyAT n.,
HAYNES. LIE Roy A. Baltimore, Nd.
, SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
RICHARDS, Russell K, Baltimore, Md.
MERERlTH. Charles c.. South Richmond, Va.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request of the
several press associations:
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE.
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY
IN ACTION.
DAVIDSON. Kelsey B., rob.sc.. Ohio.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION, PREVIOUSLY RErORTED
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
CoooUELEr. Alfred. woodhavea. N. Y.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
BRABo ; Harry airy F.. Cleveland. Ohio.
AKERs. Levi F., Reelsville. Ind
! BLATZ, Fred j., Miflstadt, Ill.
BEAVERS. Maurice. Bristol. Va.
| BLAIR. Lonnie c., MacCleny, Fla.
BOR0YIK, Fedor, Peabody Mass
| BUSBY, Frederick A, Willismstown. Mass.
| O0YIE. Thomas Ellsworth. Erlanger, KY.
CKIPps' Paul Paul. f.; Ringing. Okla.
| DANTE, Peter. New York, N Y
| FOUNTAIN. Paul F., southbridge, Mass.
G GKa "; Province of Te1mo. Italy.
MARION, Joseph, Trenton, i. j.
! RICE Edmond D., Bono, Ark.
S ssA; s; Lilbon o.. Hewlett. Va.
yhSEski: s.s AGsn o1a lss'sfRss a.
| Wears, William A., Seminole Okla
WAGNER, Robert A., Keota, Colo.
WARREN. Clifford L.. Minneapolis. MINI.
DEP a1ns ECON s, AogmENT AND OTTER
MISSING IN ACTION.
SERGEANT:
MECHANIC:
KNAPP, Jacob J.. Syracuse. N. Y.
DEAN. Mcdonald s.. wilmot. Ohio.
PRIyATES:
BoHANNON, Jesse. Central City, Ky.
LTNDsTRoM, Charlie, Big Falls. MINI
! MURPHY, Dellbert L.. Linvood, Ca
| SHE'LL, ellis, Woodbine, Ky.
WRIGHT, James M. Kansas City. Ne.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
| BARRETT, William, Baltimore, Md.
PRIYATES:
BOYD. Harry B.. Baltimore, Md.
N0GELSTEIN. Harry, Baltimore, Nd.
| WARNER, Sidney B., Baltimore, Nd
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
"Father Of the Short Story"

The father Of the short story was
Giovanni Boccaccio, an Italian novel
list and poet, who died at Certaldo 54S
years ago. His "Decameron," q col
lection of short tales, each complete
in itself, practically marked the be-
ginning of the short story. Boccac-
clio was born about 1913. and his words
reflect the immoral-or immoral
spirit of the times In which he lived,
and q majority Of his tales are Of
character which would now land the
author in jail. II he could find pub
Usher to offer his works for sale. De-
spite their immorality-possibly be-
cause Of 1.-THE "Decameron" has
been translated into nearly every lam
guage and Is still widely read. Lit
erary critics ranked the work as a
masterpiece. Balzac and many other
modern authors have found inspira-
ton In the works Of the celebrated
Italian. His faults were those Of his
time-and for the matter Of that, OF
q much later time. for as recently AZ
q century ago stories were told in
mixed company which would now
scarcely be tolerated BY Q stag
party
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
JEWS NOT EASILY CONVERTED
Forced to Listen Failed Of its
Purpose.

In John Evelyn's diary Of January
Z, 1645, there is a notation Of pecu-
liar ceremony which seems to have
been of annual occurrence at Rome.
1t was a sermon preached to a COM
pulsory congregation of Jews, with a
view to their conversion. Mr.. Evelyn
says "they are constrained to sit till
the hour is done, but it is with so
much malice in their countenances,
splitting, humming, coughing and mo-
ton, that it is almost impossible they
should hear word from the preacher.
A conversion is very rare"
The Zionist movement, which has
gone on for years and received new
impetus by the changes made in mid
die Europe as a result of the world
war, was outlined in poem written
BY Robert Browning during his resi-
dence in Italy, probably about the mid
die Of the nineteenth century. he
calls 1t "Holy Cross Day."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
WORRY. ".CQNDIMENT Fife"
a Little Of It Excellent, but 1t Must
Not Be Enduring or
Excessive.

Unless man has little worry
apathy, Indifference and the mechan-
ical physical Discrimination to do your
utmost without stunt will be lacking.
Without this condiment Of life, this
salt Of the human cosmos, 1--WE see to
what absurd get tragic physical
lengths he is driven by the whip Of
that still vigorous ryrant, his self
instinct to fight" This thrilling force,
which one time had been used square
~ and successfully against the real
world enemy, is now absorbed in
trivial and self-debasing skirpishes
with the grotesque bolsheviki Of his
imagination.
In other words. II a man has q w
riety' Of anxious explosive outlets via
his muscles and intellect, such as driv-
ing, tennis, swimming. dancing, compe-
tition, golf and the like, these act as
safety valves for the multitude Of i'm
pulses and reactions. which habit and
custom have compressed out Of his
external activities.
Worry is one Of these, If not endur-
ing or excessive. For the average man
set in society, in work and in his fam
lily circle it takes the place of larger
and better outlets for his destroyed
initiative.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
To North Pole by AirpIans.

An expedition to be led by Capt.
Robert A. Bartlett, explorer and navi-
gator of Peary's ship Roosevelt, will
be sent to the polar regions next June
to survey the North pole by airplane.
The plan was conceived by Rear Ad-
miral Peary, discoverer Of the pole.
Bartlett is q Nevfouadlander, forty
three years Of age. He began explora-
lions 22 years ago, wintering with
Peary in the Kane basin in 1897. He
commanded the Roosevelt in it's IA
nous trip Of 1869, reaching the
eighty-eighth parallel. He was with
the Canadian government arctic expe.
dillon in l913-14; his vessel WIN
crushed BY the ice, and Bartlett, With
II others, reached Wrangel Island. he
left Is there. and With one Eskimo
cto1sed to Siberia On the Ice and r.
turned with q rsscuing party.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15

Methods Of grain production used In
Algeria are very similar to those used
In Utah. Idaho and eastern Washing.
ton. Owing to the Light rainfall much
Of the land Il cropped only alternate
years, Z clean fallow being maintained
during the summer preceding the sow.
Ing d the crop. In more favorable
situations 1t 10 often customary to pro
duce two Or three grain crops In sue.
cessive years, allowing the land to lie
fallow one year in four or one year
In five.
Speaking generally, the soils Of the
grain-growing regions are rather heavy
and are ver3 productive when the rain
fall IL adequate. Some Of the lands
are underlain by calcareous hardpan,
which 1t is sometimes necessary ia
break up by an occasional deep plow
ing in order to secure maximum pro
duction.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
NOW We MAY KNOW BOSWELL
Description Of sioorapher, Written by
himself, Reveals Him ~
Very Human.

How pleasant it is to know that
Boswell, who we have always thought
was merely a kind Of animated note
book, was droll, vain, bibulous
warm-hearted creature, a good deal OF
Pepys, In fact, says Golfers Weekly.
A. Edward Newton's entertaining
Amenities Of Book Collecting" a vol.
ume Of essays which shows that q
business man can write better Htera.
turs than hundred professors mulled
Int one, makes Boswell very human
How jolly to hear that Boswell wrote
press notices about himself! Here IL
one Of bis own blurbs, which We
quote from Mr.. Nswton's book:
Boswell. the author. h . most e.
eeaient man: hs IL Of "a ancient fam
iy In tie west of Scotland. upon which
hs values himself not . little. At his
nativity there appeared omens OF his
future greatness. HE parts are bright.
and his education has been good. He
has Travelled in post ehaises miles
without number. He 10 fond Of seeing
much Of the world. He eats Of every
good dish, especially apple pie. He
drinks old hook. he has very flne
temper. He Is somewhat Of q humor-
TT and . little tinetuFed with pride.
He has 4 good, manly countenance.
md he owns himself to be amorous. he
has infinite vivacity, yet is observed at
times 10 have a melancholy cast. He
Is rather fat than lean, rather short
than tall, rather young than old. His
shoes are neatly made. and he never
wears spectacles."
This brings the excellent Boswell
very very close to us indeed; he might
almost be a member of the Authors
league. Especially apple pie, bless his
heart.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
Chinese Woman Encoffined Alive.

An unusual case of filial ingratitude
Is reported from Hucbow, China, in
the Tokyo (Japan) Advertiser. A very
aged woman lived with her sons fam
lily. who were SO poor that they did
not have necessary food. To reduce
expenses, the son, forgetting his coun-
try's traditions regarding flial piety.
conceived Of disposing Of his aged
mother. He secured q coffin, placed
his mother therein, without protest on
her part. nailed on the cover and de-
posted the conn IN vacant lot
Neighbofs informed the police. and the
cofhn was taken to the station house.
whore It was opened. The woman was
stiu breathing, and when removed
asked: why did you disturb met I
am . burden to my son and do not
want 10 live. Please put me back In
the bon and let me die" The request
wa1 refused. and omcials are detain-
ing both mother and 500 IL the -
msn swaiting . judicial disposition ol
tho casA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
Making Arrangement.

A stray but friendly cat wandered
to the front door Of q home where
lived Charles, an only child. The lit.
tie fellow was pleased with his new
visitor, and was endeavoring to vel.
come him BY bringing him into the
house. when the mother appeared on
the scene. She told the child that
the eat ves moi. allowed IN. the house.
Immed :. after the caudoning and
while t. cat was O the front porch
Charles vent 10 tHG door and said :
sSay. kitty. you come uUund to- the
11ek doef and III NEST You therel"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15

n has been asked what 10 q IL
present day the Duty o( which ~
have spoken % mueAf A eomplsts ~
ply would require . volume, but ! may
sueesgt It In q few wordA Duty con-
sists ef that LEM Of God and man
which renders the Mo Of the individ-
ual tAs representation and expressioa
Of al that he believes TO be ~ Truth,
absolute OF relative. Duty Il progress
sive. a. the evolution Of truth; K -
modified and enlarged with tie ages :
4 changes tn manifestations accord
Ing TO the requirement Of times and
circumstances :. One period claims
the pen OF the sage, another requires
the sword Of the hero. But here, and
everywhere, the source Of this IL God
and his law-its object, humanity
its guarantee, the mutual responsible
ity Of men-its measure. the intellect
Of the individual and the demands Of
the pez1od-its limits, power.-Maz-
xini.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
FAMOUS ROCK OF GIBRALTAR
Great Britain Has So Strongly FortI.
ned 1t That II ls Rightly Con-
sldered impregnable.

Since the day, more than 200 years
ago, when the flag of Great Britain was
flung out over Gibraltar, the strong
est fortress In the world, that country
has Won many triumphs in commerce
and has become mistress of the seas.
The rock Of Gibraltar is 1.4Oo feet
high and across the narrow bay may
be seen the coast OF Africa only nine
miles away. The rock IL nearly three
miles long and about half . mile
broad. On the eastern side the clsff IL
80 steep that nothing but Q monkey
can scale 1t, and there Is a colony
0 monkeys living there. the only an
finals Of their kind living wild In
Europe.
The only possible approach 10 the
rock y BY land from the north, or
from the sea on the western sidA A.
viewed from the ocean the Roek of
Gibraltar 10 impressive, strong. gloomy
and forbidding. But fswers grow about
the steep walls. The great Victoria
batteries. occasionally fred, are
screened and sheltered by aeaeia
blossoms. Here are concealed 1O0tso
guns, sinister, threatening. The msetA
and northwest sides are honeycombed
By Notifications. There Is a town and
harbor on the west, protected by bat
teries and forts rising from the base
to the summit Of the rock. Modern
guns Of the most formidable pattern
frown from the heights. The town Is
Inhabited by British colony Of about
$4,000 people. Everything Is under
strict military regulation.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15

The Review delivered to your
home for 4Oc month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15

! Miss Ella Mcclellan Of Ramos
| is visitor here today.
Miss Vivian King is spending Sat
urday and Sunday in New Iberia.
Miss E. Boudreaux of Centrcviile
was Friday visitor here.
Mr.. H. Barley Of St. Louis was
"a Friday visitor.
Miss Annie Morrison of Lake
Bridge is visitor here today.
Mrs. E. Smith of Gibson is a Wis
itor here.
Mrs. George Walker has returned
from a short visit to Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bonnin, enroute
to their home in Gueydon, are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Winchester.
The Review delivered to your
home for 40c month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
Personals

Miss Vida Kinsy is visiting friends
in New Orleans and Garyville.
Mrs. Gus Joret has returned from
visit to New Orleans.
Mrs. A. B. O'Brien is visiting rel
atives in Clinton.
Mrs E. Breaux of Chacahoula was
a visitor here this week.
Mr.. w. Migues is visitor to Laf-
ayette.
Miss Edna Aucoin is spending the
weekend at her home in Amelia.
Messrs. B. J. Vetter, Sylvester
Folse and Santie Roussel Of PAtter-
son were visitors here this week.
Mr.. M. Levy of New Orleans is
visitor here today.
Capt B. A Boyle came in from
Franklin to spend Sunday here with
his family.
Mr.. ]. Todd Of Bayou Sale was a |
Friday visitor here.
Mr.. w. Ernest of New Orleans |
spent few days here this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Walker
Saturday, March 9th, a girl.
The friends Of Mr.. Oscar Alpha
regret to hear of the serious illness
of Mrs. Alpha at their home in
Franklin, and hope to soon hear of
her improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. Exc Price are spend
ing few days with relatives in Des
A11emands. g ,..,
Mrs. Ernest Kuhlman was a visi-
tor to Patterson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lazard King, accom-
panied by Mr.. Lep King, were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Norman Fri
day.
Mr.. Milton Lefkowitz spent a few
hours in Franklin Friday.
Mrs. r. Aucoin Of Amelia is the
quest of her mother, Mrs. E. Mar
ques.
Miss Annie Lynch is weekend
visitor to New Orleans. II
Lieut.. G. /. Duopnt Of PlaquemineI
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Teri.
rebonne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
E. w. WAGNER G co.'s REVIEW


CHICAGO, April 10. - The grain
market developed strength today, July
and September corn selling at new
high record prices for the crop. We
have had practically two weeks of
bearish news and the fact that prices
have not yielded Is discouraging to
many bears. Hog prices in Chicago
yards yesterday were 20 to 25 cents
lower. closing today at $40 IS. The
Monday run Is estimated from $4,000
to $4,000. 1t is reported that some rye
flower was taken on an offer from the
grain corporation Thursday, but up
to this time no corn -four sales have
been reported. Extraordinary demand
for -four is attracting some attention.
The wheat visible continues to de-
crease Complaints that corn held in
country elevators is becoming more
or less out of condition. Corn on its
way to Chicago and other markets is
In some instances said to be heating.
This is unfavorable for the shorts.
1t has been hoped that they would be
able to even up their position by pur-
chases Of corn in the country to de-
liver on contracts. Reports continue
TO be received of delay In oats seeding
and probable decrease In acreage.
The relative cheapness of oats Is at
tracing friends to that market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
X11ocal and f6reiqn
VIZ Markets

common to good bolognas, $500 co.
Calves-Good to choice veals, under
200 lbs. $13.00@14.00; common to
medium veals, under 200 lbs, $500
Q12.60; good to choice heavy calves,
S9.50011.00; common to medium
heavy calves, 100000.
Suckers and Feeding cattIe-Good
to choice steers. 500 lbs. and up,
$13.00914.00; common to fair steers,
800 lbs. and up, $1200@13.0O; good
to choice steers under 500 lbs, $3.50
Q13.50; common to medium, under 500
lbs, s10.50@12.5O; medium to good
heifers. $9.00@1050: medium to good
cows, $s.00@9.50; springers, $500 @
$11.00; stock calves. $50 to $50 lbs,
$8.50Q11.0O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Good to choice sheep. $1O.OO@11.OO;
common to medium sheep, $1,000
800; good to choice light lambs, $3.50
a 1900; common to medium lambs,
$12917; western fed lambs, $3.50
down; western fed wethers, $11 down:
bucks. per 100 pounds, $7.0O@7.50:
clipped stock, selling 50 to 50 per 100
lbs. lower than above quotations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
Centeruille Gets Conference
On Trained Leadership

A county conference for the pur.
pose of providing trained religious
leadership based on Christian princi.
pies, incident to the assimilation of re-
turned service men, will be held at
the Methodist and Christian churches
Of Centerville Friday afternoon and
evening of next week.
The conference will be attended by
at least seventy-five representatives
from the fifteen townships of Wayne
county. Each township has been re-
quested to have at least one service
man in its delegation of five repre-
sentatives.
Lester W. Carlander, secretary OF
the Richmond Y. M. c. A., the Rev.
L. e. Murray, president of the Minis.
terial association, and e. P. Jones, Of
Milton. president OF the Sunday School
County association compose the COM
mittee which with the cooperation Of
the Y M. C. A. committee on returned
service men, worked out the details Of
the conference.
At the Centerville meeting several
speakers will give the different phases
of the work that it will be necessary
to carry out In order to meet the prob
lens incident to the return of Wayne
county's service men. Among the
speakers are Lieut.. H. B. Turner, head
of the South Indiana employment
bureau, who will speak on the phase
of securing employment for the re-
turned service men. J. w. letter,
physical director of Fort Benjamin
Harrison will speak on Recreation
He will give practical demonstrations
Of army recreation. DR.. Charles s.
Bond will speak on Health and SAM
tation. Miss Flora Mae Green will ex-
plain what the Red Cross society is
equipped to do for the service men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Buying-Corn, $40; oats, &c; rye,
S1.25; straw, per ton. $500.
Selling-Cottonsee meal. per ton,
$500; per cwt, $3.50; tankage, so
per cent. per ton. $1,000; per cwt.
s4.75; 60 per cent. sos per ton; $3.50
per cwt.; Quaker dairy feed, per ton,
$50, per cwt., $265; linseed Oil meal,
per ton. $72; per cwt., 1915; salt, Per
bbl.. $2.75; wheat bran, per ton, $50;
bran and shorts mixed, per ton. s55;
white wheat middlings, per ton, $5S,
So per cwt.; white rye middlings, per
ton, $57.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
TOLEDO SECD PRICES

TOLEDO, O., April 19.-Cloverseed,
prime cash, $4,000; April, $1,000; Oct,
$17.75. Alsike-Prime cash, $4,000.
Timothy-Prime cash, old, $5,121s /;
new and April, s525; May, s5.22k
Sept. s5.65; Oct, S5.45.
CINCINNATI. O., April 19.-Wheat
No. l red s2.70@2.72; No. red,
s2.69@2.70; No. 8 red, $3.50 @ 2.6s;
lower grades as to quality. $260@2.66
Corn-No. 2 white, $1.65Q1.67; No. 3
$1.6441.65; No. white S1.5891.60;
No yellow s16591.67; No. 3 yellow
$1.64@1.65; No. yellow s1.5S@1.60;
No. mixed. S164@1.66.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-19
DETER HAD INSURANCE

GREENSBORO, Ind, April 10. -
Raymond A. Deeter, cashier of the
First National bank here who was
killed by a Pennsylvania train here
last Sunday held a life insurance pol
icy Of $4,000, which he purchased ten
years age. He paid five years, then
took advantage of the automatic ex-
tension future of the contract and
ceased paying premiums The check
for the full face value, $4,000, was re-
ceived at the postoffice Friday morn
ing and was handed to the bene-
ficiaries.