davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
MNeEW MEU MznzneSI.AI zE JzHZSW q

tor. but he was away" says tae
mother.
Another husband left at noon to get
a physician. but was lost in storm
and did not get back until six o'clock
the next morning.
Mail is no more certain than tie
roads or the weather. One mother
wrote three months in advance to en-
gage n physician who did not receive
her letter until week after the baby
was born. Mail In this region Is de-
livered to n few central post Offices
only two or three times a week. ana
then 1t is often delayed for weeks or
months. 1t Is common complaint
that winter underwear ordered in the
fall doesn't arrive till spring.
AS might be expected from this lack
of health protection for her mothers.
Montana has a bad list Of casualties.
More mothers In proportion to the en-
tire number of women die in Montana
than in any other state in the Union.
Children are less safe, too, in this
part of Montana than In other western
states.
"Winter weather." said one mother
who lived 45 miles from doctor.
makes us prisoners. l can't tell you
how 1 am worrying about the winter,
for If my baby should get sick I'd be
helpless"
Another mother had to take child
who had appendicitis more than 125
miles to the nearest hospital for an
operation.
One five-day-old baby became i'll at
time when the big dry creek had
overfiowed its banks and there was no
way to cross 1t. Therefore, no ply
sician could be sent for.
In another case. the nearest ply
sician, who lives eight miles from the
family. was away when its eighteen
day baby fell Ill, and when the next
doctor. who lived 25 miles away, was
sent for he did not arrive until after
the baby's death.
Cases of accident which might be
easily treated in n city or in country
district which had adequate health fa-
cilities, are difficult to care for in a
community without such safeguards
In this district, for instance, a pin
lodged in childs throat, and the
child had to be taken 125 miles to have
1t removed.
Need Of Trained Nurses.
A public health nurse, with an auto.
mobile, could do much for the protec
tion both of children and mothers
mainly through educating them in car
ing for themselves and their children
In cases of illness. too. she could helr
the overworked physician. staying with
the invalid longer than he could and
supplying that expert nursing care sc
important in curing illness.
The story of how one country com
munity organized to protect itsel1
against disease, and to guard the
health of Its members is described by
n secretary of the national organiza
tion for public health nursing. Ir
this community, In southwestern Iowa
q number of counties banded together
to supply modern hospital training
school for nurses, but they also pro
vlded for health supervision of chill
dren in all the county schools, free
dispensaries for school children; fol
tuberculosis; child welfare stations
and health and social service CENTER
under trained public health nurses.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
ON THE MEXICAN BORDER

Action, always action, 10 the
outstanding feature Of this STIR
ring romance by Jackson Greg
ory. "Dice of Destiny" is tale
of the Mexican border, about as
lively a spot as there is In the
world. The actors In the story
are interesting for themselves,
aside from their thrilling story
"a fine old Spaniard living on
his ancestral estate this side Of
the border; his vlIIainous kins-
man, with his rasealiy accom-
plices; his entirely charming
granddaughter; his efficient
young American neiahbor, and
various Mexican bandits from
across the border. Love. dan-
ger, fighting, a Just retributlon
and a happy endina-all the
elements Of thrilling tale are
here. And the tale Is we'll told.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
Pretty Close.

Patience-YOu know he Just crleo
for joy. Why, the tears were running
down his cheeks and down mine. too.
Patrice-Well, all 1 have to say Is
you must have been pretty close to
him to have his tears run down your
cheeks.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
Reader, meet the adora-
BILE Senorita Teresa and the
adoring Billy Stairway.
Make Themselves Clothes
(To BE CONTINUED

Mako ineWseNes Nt0khet.
Among the animal tailOrs are the
smooth caterpillars. Naked and un-
armed, their extreme vulnerability
places them at the mercy Of numerous
enemies; but many families of them
are remarkable for making little
sheaths or garments for the protec-
ton Of their bodies, notably the silk
worm, than whom the lilies of the field
are not more gorgeously arrayed.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
Cash Grain In Chicago.

Cash Grain In Chicago.
Chicago.-Corn-No. 8 yellow. $1.780
1.S01s; No. yellow. Sits; No. s yell
low. nominal.
oats-No. 3 white. ssh@7omc.
Rye-No. 2. $1.44.
Barley-N.1491.
Timothy-s9.o04 1900.
Clover-Nominal
pork-Nominal.
Lard-s3t.20.-
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
Vegetables.
HAY AND GRAIN.

(Prices paid farmers, {. o. b. Denver.
BY u. 8. Bureau of Marketso
Oats' white Nab. No. g. cwt, 2.35
Yellow corn, No. 8. cwt... 3.46
Mixed corn. No. q. cWt $40
Eaed ha rIev cwt $50
South Park hay No. 2. ton.ssos o 300
Alfalfa. No. 1. new. ton-.. Zb.U0
Straw. ton ............... S.00
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
FLOUR AND SUGAR.

(WhoiesaIe Prices by U. 8 Bureau Of
Markets.)
Wheat flour Tin quarters.
halves and 100-lb. sacks).
per cwt. .$b.50 Vb.so
t per eWt. o" 4.2o04so
Sugar, granulated, per cwt.. 1906
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
Chicago Produce.

Chicago.-Butter - Creamery. $50
50hc.
Eggs-Firsts. 4o041xc; ordinary
firsts. 3S93s1sc: at mark. cases in
cluded. $500 storage packed firsts.
42hc; extras. i2M 043c.
Poultry-Alive. higher. Fowls. 30c.
Potatoes-New. steady. Bliss Tri-
umphs. No. 1. carlots. s3.0013.50 cwt.:
Irish cobblers. Virginia, S7.0097.25
barrel; do. Carolina, $4.5005.50. Old.
no sales.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
Miscellaneous Markets.
Eastern Livestock.

Chicago.-Hogs-Bul s2o.60 @ 21.a5;
heavy weight. s20.s5 q 921.25: medium
S20.60021.40: light light, $1s.75@2L00;
heavy packing sows. smooth. 10000
20.60; packing sows, rough. $4,000
1895; pigs. $17.50Q18.75.
Cattle-Beef steers, medium and
heavy weight. choice and prime. $14.50
g15:50; medium and good. $12.35 q
weight, good and choice. $13.40@ 1900;
common and medium, $1,000 q 1880:
butcher cattle, heifers. $7.754 1880.
cows. $7.40912.25; Gamers and cut
ters, $500 a 7.40; veal calves. light and
handy weight, s17.25 01S.25: feeder
steers, 1926 912.75; stocker steers.
Sheep = Lambs. 81 pounds down,
$500 417.50: culls and common. $3.50
914.50: yearling wethers. $1O.25 q 1900;
QS.76; culls and common, $3.50 q 500.
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
Eggs.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case
count ..................
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11

-@F YOU want to see a dug
:: : :: ! !: g.:
" out, don't go to France. go
to Montana
Scores of Montana fam
- sometimes wee babies, live
In dugouts very similar to
The Ordway new era., 1919-07-11
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
q v TATio N .

Hens u.s. =. Q26
OuckiihSs ....''.. oE
GosiHks ....sssss.. ......'ss A.
Broilers, 1919 .............. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29
LIVE STOCK PRICES

(By Associated PresO
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 90
Hogs-Receipts 5000; lower.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; best steady.
Calves-Receipts 400; higher.
Sheep-Receipts 500; lower.
HOGS
Good to choice, $50 to 200 lbs,
$23.00623.05 good to choice, 200 to 225
pounds. $23.O0923.10: medium and
mixed. 100 to 200 lbs, 5000 23.06; fat
hogs. $21.oo021.50; good to prime,
s23.00023.10; bulk of sows, $4,000
s2050; fat back pigs. $20.50@21.00
feeding pigs, $20.75 down; poor to
best stays. 80 pounds dock. $21.0o,
pregnant sows, $15.009170O: feeding
pigs, S2050 down; boars, thin sows
and skips not quoted
CATTLE
Killing steers-extra good, 1900
lbs. and upward, s1700Q1S0O: good
to choice, 1900 lbs. and upward,
616.25; common to medium, 1850 to
1900 lbs. and upward, sl5.00@16.00:
sood to choice, 1850 to 1850 lbs, $3.50
d16.255; common to medium, l,150 to
1880 lbs, $1450@15; good to choice
mon to medium, 1000 to 1850 lbs,
s14.00; poor to good, under 1000 lbs,
$13 so; good to best, under 1000 lbs,
$10.50@12.00; yearlings, $12.5O0 IA.
Heifers-Good to best, 500 lbs. and
up, 1880 and $14.50; common to me.
dunn, 500 lbs. and up, $11.00; good to
best under 500 lbs, $14.00G 1925: com
mon to medium, under 500 lbs, $S.50q
1850.
cows-Good to best. 1850 lbs, up.
ward, $3.50; common to medium,
1850 lbs. upward. $1,000 1000, good
to best under 1850 pounds, $9.509
$11.0O: common to medium, under
1850 lbs, $s.O0@9.o0: Gamers and
cutters, $6Oo075O fair to choice
upward. $11.0o and $3.50; good to
choice mixers. $90.00@140.o0.
BuiIs-Common to best. 1900 lbs
upward, $10@12; good to choice. $10G
Sill; fair to medium, under 1900 lbs.
$90099.75; common to good bolognas
$500.
c.'ves-Good to choice veals under
zoo pounds, s1S00g 1900; common tc
medium veals, $4,000 100; good &c
choice heavy calves, S10.00612,0 90;
common to medium heavy calves, IS OF
a9.00.
stoekers and Feeding cattIe-Goot
"a choice steers. 500 lbs. and up
s1O.25Q10.76; common to fair steers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by EsaemeyeTs)
SELLING PRICES

Beets, sc per bunch; leaf lettuce,
per pound, Is cents; head lettuce,
trimmed, per lb., 35c; tomatoes, per
lb 20c; dry onions. per lb., 12c;
parsley, per bunch. 15c; mangoes,
each. for cents; turnips, s cents
per pound; breakfast radishes, bunch
Sc; new green peas. home grown, Csc
ID; garlic, 81 per lb., Summer squash,
lb., 15c; new potatoes, lbs. Csc, 90c
PIX; new corn. home grown, 4Oc doz.;
Michigan celery, per bunch, &c; green
beans, 10c Id.
Eggs. dozen, soc; creamery butter
per h.. Coo; country butter per lb..
55c; spring chickens. 75c lb.
Produce (Buyine)
Country butter. per Id. ACC; eggs
~ per dozen; old chickens, per lb
CSC; frying chickens, per Id. SOC.
Bananas, per pound, 12c: lemons
per dozen. 4Oc; lines. per dozen, soc;
oranges, per dozen, 60c; watermelons
&c per pound; cantaloupes, 15c; Cal
ifornia plums, CSC per pound; apri
cots, CSC pound; peaches 13c, or lbs
for Csc; new apples, 1Oc and Isl
pound; Malaga grapes, 40c pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29
(Ry Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July29.-Hogs-Rec
10000; lower. top s2275: heavy
weight, s2100@22.6o; medium weight,
110@22.75; light weight, 1000
@21.75; light lights, 20.15@2225;
heavy packing sows smooth $2O.25@
2085; packing sows, rough, $4,000
1000; pigs. $l9.50@21.25.
Cattle-Receipts. $1,000; dull; beet
steers, medium and heavy weight;
choice and prime. $1s.s5@1S.lo; med
ium and good, $12.25916.S5; common
s1O.25@12.25; light weight. good and
choice. $14S0Ql775: common and
medium, $95O@14so; butcher cattle;
heifers. s7.2501450; cows, $3.50
1875; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
1925; veal calves. light and handy
weight. l600017.25; feeder steers
$7.75013.75; stocker steers, $1,000
11.25; western range; steers, $9.2o9
1925; COWS and heifers, $s.5o@1275
Sheep-Receipts. 2s.000 slow;
lambs 81 lbs down. $1350017.25; culls
and common. $S50@13.25; yearlins
wethers, s1O.5O@1325: ewes, medium
good and choice. s7.Oo@s.5O; culls and
common, $2.7506.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29
West Manchester, D.

Mrs. Harry Ermel and son Herbert
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Leas.
Mrs. Leas had q severe heart attack
Friday night but her condition is now
improved. Mr.. Ermel was visitor
ton Saturday. :. =. Misses Gertrude and
chautauqua Sunday. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kramer and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Somsel of Dayton visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Eager Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Trone, Myrtle and Sylvia
Trone, Mrs. Elizabeth Leas, w. o.
Trone and family. Max, Don and Violet
Trone visited Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Buck at Germantown. The
same party was entertained on We'd
nesday at the home of VIII Trone and
family The U. B. church gave an
ice cream supper Friday evening to
the members of the Sunday school in
the basement Of the church. Will
ard Howard of New Philadelphia was
here several days visiting Henry How
ard and Wesley Mitchell and families.
$50. Mrs. Maud Price and daughter OF
Plainsfield, n. j., arrived here Monday
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Newman. They will make
an extended visit with Ohio relatives
this summer. Mrs. John Lynch and
children of Gorden were also guests
Monday at the Newman home. On
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Col
Vile and Miss Dora Colville were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Newman.
Mrs. o. P. Wolverton and daughter.
Irene, Of Greenville, visited Thursday
| with Mrs. George Kicker. NV. o.
Trone and family and Mrs. Elizabeth
Lease started on a return trip Thurs
day morning for their home in Wash
| ington, D. C. Enroute they were the
guests of Cleveland relatives for sew.
eral days. Miss Sylvia Trone return
| ed Friday to Dayton after spending a
| weeks vacation with relatives at this
! place. Washington Vance saw the
Ringing Brothers circus Friday a,
Dayton. Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Creagel
entertained the following guests Sun
day: R. H. Siler and family. Frank
Ochler and family, and Bert Fudge
and family. Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Spen
Ger are entertaining the formers niece
| Miss Martha Spencer OF Piqua, o..
| Miss Irene Burkhart Of Reid Memoir
ial hospital returned Thursday tt
Richmond, after a short visit with
| MISS Aatl6 WalQTeu. MT. ana Mrs
John 1Waldren, Sr., entertained Johr
Waldren, Jr., and family, and Chester
Froble and wife at dinner Sunday
Frank Rautsaw and Mrs. Hazel Col
lier and family of Eaton were after
noon visitors. :. Robert Protzman an,
Robert Werts of Verona, and Urla1
Beck and family were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris. :.
Delphine limerick returned Monda!
to Dayton, after a two weeks visi
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank limerick. Mrs. John Mile
of West Sonora spent Monday will
friends here. Mrs. Frank Emericl
Is visiting this week with her children
in Dayton. :. Miss Leoni Pitman an,
Irene Leas spent Saturday at Ham
burg with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred HendeI
son. Mrs. Henderson is taking radiur
treatments at Dayton for cancer.
J The Rev. and Mrs. o. F. Bilger an
) family and Miss Irene Leas were il
Castine Sunday evening, where Re,
| Bilger conducted services in the eve
| ming at the T1nited brethren church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29
COUNTRY, RIGHT
CONTINUED from Page one)

build up industry through which they
were to prosper.
The profits went largely to the man
who had invested the capital. A new
scale of life was under way. And,
economically, ideas saying that this
and this is right because it has to be
done to promote industry, have grown
up to help the dominating class get
along better
Corporation Against Corporation.
Now we have corporation against
corporation. and while man may
not throw his slave out, the corpora
ton does throw its slave out. If
necessary for the maximum profit, we
will check production. The maxi
mum of production does not always
meet the maximum of profit, but that
is the system society has organized
| for the benefit of the investors rather
than the producers.
Il ask you if mans father made a
lot Of money by saving all his nickels
and dimes, and he has that money and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29

does not use his mental or physical
strength to help the world, what good
Is that man? What justification is
there for hereditary wealth? Is 1t
right for Q per cent. Of the people in
the country to own IS per cent. of the
wealth? And yet we Christians allow
and enter into 1t. The whole system,
until recently, said, that men are no
more than the cogs in machinery.
That, of course, has been changed,
but even in New York City, where con-
ditions are thought to be especially
well looked after, l understand that
there are places where there is only
one bath for 100 people! How much
can you practice the presence of God
when you work in roaring, buzzing
factory all day, and then 60 home to a
place like that? And part of your duty
as a Christian is to practice the pres
ence Of God.
Pageant to be Given
cover Here, pageant under the
direction Of Mrs. Cornell Hewson, will
be presented from Chase Stage at the
college at s o'clock Tuesday evening
Over two hundred Friends, from every
Yearly Meeting represented at the
conference. will take part in the pag
| cant which is the presentation Of q
dream passing before two Friends as
they lie asleep after expressing a de
sire to do something big and worth
while "Over Here, because they are
unable to go lover There" in recon
struction work. All pha ses Of Home
Mission Work as it lies open to the
Young Friends Of America at home, il
work with the Indians, the negroe!
and in assisting the rural churches t.
firm and strong work, will be present
ed in a realistic way Especial.
careful preparation has been giveI
the scene among American Indians
which will be presented entirely b.
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting dele
gates.
Levi T. Pennington. president O
Pacific College, at Newberg. Ore, /
the speaker Of the evening for Wee
nesday. President Pennington vii
deliver three lectures, the second tw
following on Friday and Saturda
evenings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29

ordinary bowl and put eight ounces OF
permanganate Of potash in the bottom
and pour over 1t quickly the entire
bottle (16 ounces) OF formaldehyde
solution. This will liberate the gas
very rapidly and the operator will have
to scoot because the fumes will make
very difficult breathing and make his
eyes smart.
He must close the door after him
and seal all cracks. Leave the cellar
closed for "a hours, then open it up to
get as much sun into 1t as possible.
ventilate it thoroughly and he will
have materially reduced the danger to
his storage crop.
1t Is best to spray the cellar around
the windows and into all orif1ces with
as strong a solution of formaldehyde
as the operator can withstand. The
stronger the solution, the better will
be the job.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29
@11ocal and f 6reiqn
W. Markets

500 lbs. and up, 50 d 1000; good
to choice steers under 500 lbs, $10.-
so; common to medium. under 800
lbs. $S.0009.00; medium to good
heifers. $7.509S.50; medium to good
cows, s7.oo@S.oo; spriugers. $500
1880; stock calves. $50 to $50 lbs,
s7.50911.50; western fed lambs. SIS
down; western fed wethers. $13 down:
bucks. per 100 pounds. $1.O097.50;
fair to choice mixers, $75915O;
clipped stock. selling So to So per 100
lbs. lower than above quotations.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Spring lambs. $500; bucks, per 100
lbs, 5.00G6.00.
Good to choice sheep. $6.o097,00;
common to medium sheep, $3.50 @
$3.50: breeding ewes. 5000 @ 1900;
good to choice light lambs,
Sl4500160o; common to medium
lambs. $10.o0011.0o: western fed
lambs. $1,000 down: western fed weth.
ers. $11.00 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29
Grain TIED UP Is
BY CAR LACK
TO MOVE CROP
Shortage of Transportation
Faces County - Farmers
Turned Away With Wheat.

serious shortage Of cars to move
the wheat crop may confront Wayne
county elevators and farmers within
the next few days, it was learned
Tuesday.
Several of the county elevators re-
ported that they had been unable to
get cars, that they were filled to
capacity. their grain was tied up and
they were turning people away.
The officials Of the train dispatch
ers office Of the Pennsylvania railroad
said that there was a very poor pros
pect for grain cars for several days.
and that their lack might become al
most complete within a week.
The New Paris elevator has been
tied up for four days, reported Mana
ger John Howell, and had turned away
wheat for that time. With a 10000
bushel capacity. the elevator has 5000
| bushels, and cannot take any more
wheat until they get rid Of that they
have.
Trouble at eentonvlIle.
Anderson and Son. operating at Mil
ton, Beeson's Station and BentonvilIe,
| reported no trouble yet at the first
| two towns, but said that 200 bushels
had been held in their Bentonville
elevator for several days. and that
there was apparently no relief In sight.
They are turning sellers away there.
In Richmond, the Richmond Roller
Mills reported that the first car was
being loaded Wednesday, and would
be sent out in the next two or three
days. No report Of a shortage had
reached them. they said, and the car
was delivered with very little delay
after they had asked for it.
The Champion Roller mills said.
however. that an order they had
placed for cars had not yet beer
filled. and they had been told by rail
road men there was a prospect of e
shortage.
i Grain from the Richmond Roller
mills will be shipped to Cincinnati
and the south, while that from tht
county will mostly go to the eastern
seaboard, it was said. The Champ
ion officials did not know yet wher.
they would send their grain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29
Corrected by Mclean & Company,
Dayton. Ohio. Bell Phone,
East %. Home 1925.

DAYTON, O., July 29.-Hogs-Re'
ceipts, five cars; market steady;
packers and butchers; $500;
heavy Workers, $21.75@22.25; light
Workers $21.25Q21.75; pigs. $1S.259
1878; stays $14917; choice fat sows'
$19.75@20.25; common and fair sows,
S1S.75@19.75.
Cattle Receipts Six cars;
steady; fair to good shippers, $12.0Og
S14.00; good to choice butchers, $1,000
@13.50; fair to medium butchers. SIC
012.00; good to choice heifers. $500
912.00; choice fat cows. $4,000 1000;
tair to good fat cows. $7.0098.50; DO
logna COWS, $500@6oo; butcher bulls
So 00910.00: bologna bulls $7.0O99.00;
calves. $1OQ17.O0.
Sheep Receipts, light; market
steady, Sheep, s6.oo@s,0o. Lambs
$1O00Q14O0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29
PROFESSORS PAY TO ADVANCE

CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts,, July
29.-Salary increases for Harvard
professors this fall will average nearly
rs per cent. according to information
obtained yesterday. 1t has been the
plan of the university for some time
to increase the salaries of professors,
and large part Of the income of the
$10,000,000 endowment fund which it
is hoped to raise will be devoted to
this purpose. A. Lawrence Lowell,
president of the university, is particu-
larly interested in increasing salaries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29
Methodist Camp Meeting
To Open At Battle Ground

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 29-The an.
nual Methodist camp meeting at Bat
tie Ground, near here, will be held
this year July 81 to August 10, &C
cording to announcement made here
The opening evangelistic services will
be in charge of DR.. E. C. Wering
editor Of the Western Christian Advo
cate, and later DR.. Clarence True viii.
son, secretary Of the board of tenn
perance Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, will take up that work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29
PRODUCE MARKET

The following are the jobbing prices
on produce in Richmond today
Eggs - Dozen, candled, As cents;
creamery butter. SIS cents.
The following prices are being paid
today for produce by Richmond job
bers:
Eggs, per dozen, 40 cents; old chick.
ems, per lb., IS cents; frying chickens.
per ID. 80 cents.
Eggs, per dozen, 40c; old chickens
csc h.; frying chickens. per Id. sc.
New thing for walls and ceilings has
grooved edges that fit together and is
attached by metal fasteners that enter
the back of each tile, saving the use
Of cement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29
FIRST DIVISION
UNITS KEEP Rhine

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The per
manent American force to be retained
on the Rhine will be made up of units
of the first division which was the
first divisional unit of the American
army to reach France. This was
made known today in a cablegram to
the war department from General
Pershing which said that all of the
division except units to be retained in
Germany would begin moving to a
base port on August Is in preparation
for it's return home.