davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-06
WOMANS CLUB
FOR MEMORIAL
AT THE MEETING .ERDAY
CLUB APPOINTED c 0MMiTTEE :
TO COOPERATE

the regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Club of Bru lswi.k Yesterday
d the Hotel Oglethorpe the cOnstruc-
tion of memorial to the boys OF
Brunswick in the world war was dis
cnssed. A committee was appointed to
meet with the Brunswick Board Of
Trade to secure the cooperation Of
Organizations in the city. )
While the financial end Of the pro
ject has not ben touched the Bruins
wick Woman's Club believes iaem,
orial is needed. The club was not
particular yesterday, whether the
memorial take the form Of a building
or monument, or of some piece OF
statuary for the public parks.
Owing Ito the fact that Mrs R. r.
MacGregor, president of the club Is
going out of the city son on a yaca-
ton the midsummer meeting yester-
day took the routine business with
the exception of the foregoing.
Mrs. ]. T. Colson, Mrs. J. s. Wright
and Mrs. Alex Dickson have beer ap'
pointed to meet with the Brunswick
Board of Trade and confer on plans
for city committee.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-06
HAS BEEN IN
COBB COUNTY
COUNTY AGENT is IMPRESSED
WITH LAND VALUES IN MID
DIE GEORGIA

Following vacation of fifteen
days at Powder Springs. j. w. Ar
mold, Jr., county agent, returned to
the city yesterday and reported that
everything was fire in Cobb county.
so far as he knew Mr.. Arnold has
been having the time of his life
and took his family with him into
the country.
I'm distinction to Glynn county, the
crops in Cobb county are the best |
have seen nyears," said he yesterday
THE bollweevil is getting in but will
not make any difference this year. ="
There is lots of everything grow
ing in Cobb county. The corn crop
is excellent and there is no lack of po-
taties, and peaches, as we'll as wheat
and oats"
People are going land crazy in
Cobb county, according to Mr.. Ar
mold, Land that sold for $50 an acre
nine years ago is being snapped up
for 500 or $3.50.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-06
1t. COL W|NN
VISITS CITY
DISTINGUISHED COMMANDER OF
GEORGIA BATTALION SPENDS.
DAY In BRUNSWICK

LieutenantCo Colonel Cooper D. Winn
of Atlanta, was a distinguished visi.
tor to Brunswick yesterday
This gallant Young officer. who ren.
dered such valiant saryice on The
battle fields of France is well known
in this city and recei7ed a most
cordial welcome on AIS arrival here,
his first visit in many nCnths.
Lieut.-Col. Winn was IN command of
the 151st Machine Qua Battalion,
Georgia unit in the ~ (Rainbcw) di-
vision, which won the plaudits Of the
Allied armies and nations for it's
Allied armies and ,nIiioIs iOr its
maIchless valor on many, battlefields
against he enemy during he nose cru
cial period of the war. On it's re-
turn home the 151st battalion rectiv-
ed continuous ovation from the time
of its arrival in New York until it
was mustered out at Camp Gordon,
Atlanta several months ago. This bat,
talon was composed almost entirely
of Georgia boys, Lieut.-COl. Winn be-
ing from Macon.
During his stay in Brunswick Cci.
Winn expressed his surprise n the!
growth of the city since his last
visit here Brunswick has grown won
derfully," said he, "and this city is
sure to occupy leading place among
the ports of the South Atlantic coast.
It's natural advantages, with its pro-
gressive spirit, will bring about this
result
Lieut. Col Winn has resumed his
position as state agent for the Aetna
Insurance Company with headquarters
in Atlanta, and is regarded as one Of
the leading figures of Georgia in in
surance circles. He was looking at
ter the interests of his company dur
ing his stay in Brunswick.
AREWELIi
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-06

Put it to the test-serve N ice cold
and hear what HE says. Get can
of Grade "A' Coffee from your gro
Ger today
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-06

Full size sheets at S6c each at
the clean sweep sale of the Surprise
Store, next to Kress.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-06

CASH PRICE FOR YOUR LIBERTY
BONDS AND PARTLY PAID RoOkS
SEE N. T. WAY AT BRUNSWICK
LUMBER CO., OR 1914 UNION ST
EVENINGS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-28
Smith College Graduates Met.

st. Johnsbury, May 2s. The annual
meeting of the Smith College Alumni as
ISOLATION was held here yesterday with
20 members present from all parts of
the state In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. NJ. b. Cummings of Burling
ton, Mrs. Arthur f. Stone of st. Johns.
bury presided. Letters were read from
the Smith college relief unit in France
and from Miss Alice Abbott of Newport,
a student at Smith. Miss Edith X.
Dunton of Rutland, alumni counsellor for
the Vermont branch, gave report of
the, last meeting. These officers were
elected:
President, Mrs NJ B. Cummings Of
Burlington; vice president, Mrs. Arthur
f. Stone of st. Johnsbury; treasurer,
Mrs. Arthur L. Hale of Bradford; secre-
tary, Mrs. Frank d. Spaulding of Bur
lington; alumni counsellor, Miss Edith
X. Dunton of Rutland.
The meeting was held at the st. Johns
bury house and supper was served there
to the association. The meeting closed
last night with lecture at Fairbanks
museum by Miss Georgia Read of New
York. Miss Read was with the Amer
lean army in France and she described
the work of the relief unit which she
represented.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-28
ITALIANS OFFERING DELAYS
To Presentation of Peace Terms to Aus
tria on Friday.

Paris. Tuesday, May p tBy the Asso-
ciated Press Although arrangements
have been made to present the treaty TO
the Austrian delegation Friday noon, ef-
forts by the peace conference to reach a
decision relative to the southern bound
aries of Austria have been delayed be.
cause of the position of the Italian dele
cation.
The Italians are linking questions re.
garding Austrian boundaries and the
Dalmatan coast together, but the coun-
Gil Of four hopes TO have the Dalmstian
problem postponed for subsequent settle
ment. Both the council Of four and the
council of ten had the southern bound
aries in Austria under consideration to-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-28

Attend Shea's big shoe sale. adv,
Admission to dance Thursday night,
including war tax, 81; ladies 25c.-ady.
Floyd G. Russell went to the City hos
pital this morning and had his tonsils
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-28

The Quarry Savings Bank & Trust Co.
has received its entire allotment Of Vic
tory bonds for the fifth loan and those
who purchased through this bank can
have their bonds by bringing in their
receipt,-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Pauline Stark in Until They Get Me"
and Eddie Polo in "The Lure of the Cir
Gus" Bijou to-day.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the values in millinery. A few
children's hats to close at half price.
Mrs. Birnie, 4 Laurel street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Public dance in Rowland hall Friday
night. Gilbertson's orchestra. Admis-
sion, soc; ladies free.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-28

Get your flags while we have a good
stock to choose from. N. d. Phelps Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-28
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2s, 1919.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday; not much
change in temperature; light north
winds. Z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-A gas range Mrs. H. A. Holt
10 Walnut street. 6St2
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
II Pacific Pilots
Fly TO Salt Lake
T,cO Racers Are Missing:
T,rO Are Dead and -Four
Are Forced to Land

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.-Eleven of
the fifteen airplanes which left here
this morning in the 54OO-mie race
across the continent and return
reached Salt Lake City, 755 miles east
of here, before sunset tonight. For
Major D. II. Crissy and Sergeant Vr-
gil Thomas the journey ended there.
Both were killed as their machine was
alighting.
The lone Fokker plane in the east
bound flight, piloted by Cadet Donald
H. Cardiff, was stalled tonight at
Salduro, Utah. Two other planes ha
not been heard from after leavin
Reno, New. at 9:10 this morning. The
fifteenth plane. which left San Frar
';sco at 1:OA o'clock this afternoo'
stopped for the NIGHT at Sacramento
Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith, flying
De Haviland, was the first to reac
Ike City.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

ih,rty-second - Lieutenant H. D..
Smith, DH-4. l:o5:O6.
thirty third-Second Lieutenant Al
eSander Pearson, jr., DH-4 iii 80.
ihirty-fourth-Lieutenant Charles L..
osbourne. DH-4, 1:16:14.
Thirty -tifth-Ma Major J. W. Simmons.
lr-, Martin bomber, l:16:14.
thirty y-sixth-Major A. l.. Sneed. La
Pere, :2s:27.
Thirty seventh - Captain Rov y.
francls, Martin bomber, 1859. The
Martin piloted by Captain Francis is
the largest plane in the race. 1t car
rleS three passengers, Major W. H.
SSaunders. Captain |. n. Kresling ard
Sergeant Manuel +. Rosa.
hirty- eighth - Second Lieutenant
John B. Wright. DH-4. 1877 o..
thirty -ninth-Lieutenant G. Gale.
1:39 :08
Fortieth-second Lieutenant Alexan-
der II. Roberts, DH-4, LAO.
:, Fo3rty-trrst-Second Lieutenant Lucas
'. Beau, jr., DH-4, 1:4o:l5.
Forty second Second Lieutenant
French Kirby, DH-4, 1:il:24.
Forty third-Major Henri Abbey
DH-4, 3:50:04
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

Thirteenth-Lieutenant j. C. Will
lams. DH-4, 10:0S: 90.
rteenth-Licutenant D. B. Gsh.
DH-4. l0:34:23.
Lieutenant Gish carried as passenger
CAPTAIN De Lavergne, of the French
FLYING Corps.
Fifteenth Lieutenant K. L. Mauehan.
Spad. 10: So 90.
>. Sixteenth - Second Lieutenant T.
Hynes, DH-4. 10:59:26.
Colonel Brandt Starts
seventeenth-Co Colonel Gerald Brandt,
DH4 B uebird, 11:10.
acknowledgements John P. Roul-
lett, DH-4, 11:l2.
Nineteenth Second Lieutenant Will
lam O. Foskett Brown, DH-4 11:22.
TIVE entieth-Secord Lieutenant Willis
r. Taylor, S. V. A., 1925.
wentyfrst-Second Lieutenant G.
c. Mcdonald, DH-4. Hap
Lieutenant McDona DIS start was
resta1t. He previously had left in
seventh Place. but experienced engine
troub E when over the Orang IS, in New
Jersey, and made his way back to
Roosevelt Fled or oniy five of tn
twelve cylinders OF his engine which
were working. He obtained permission
TO restart. Late in the afternoon dis
patches from him reported that he had
crashed at Plymouth. Penn. near Wi kes-
Barre. and thai his machine was a
total wreck Neither he nor his pas
senger. NJ. E. William ]. Kline, was
injured
Marine Corps Represented
Twentv-sHcond- Lieutenant ]. B.
Newman, DH-4, 1859
Flying with Lieutenant Newman is
Captain Page. They represent the
Marine Corps
Twenty third- Lieutenant j. I. John
son, SE-5 l2:1&.
Twenty-fcurth Lieutenant Colonel
John n. Reynolds. SE!-4. 1926.
Twenty Lieutenant II. II.
Cecroc DN-4 1929
Twenty-sixth Second Lieusanant
Fred c. Nelson. DH-9 1929.
Twenty sever h Major A. II. Gilko-
on. DH-4. 12:4O
Twenty-eie~ tn Captain Felix Stenle
DH-4, -: 46.
Twenty ninth Second Lieutena,
Stewart ". Torncy. Dill. l:55 :,l5
Thirtieth CAPTAIN John O. Donal'
son, SE~5 12: :5S.
Thirty-tirst Colonel c. c. Culver.
Fokker, l:o4:43.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Crissy and Observer
Fall $50 Feet Into
Muddy Pond in Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. s.-Major D.
H. Crissy, pilot. and Sergeant Virgil
Thomas. observer, were almost instantly
killed late to-day when the De Havi-
land airplane in which they were flying
in the 'cross-country race, dived into
small pond near the Buena Vista
landing field here.
As the huge machine approached the
fed, Major Crissv was seen to signal
a greeting to his brother aviators who
had preceded him. He started to circle
the field preparatory to landing. With
the engine shut off, the machine had
started to turn into the straightawav
before descending. when it suddenly
turned and dived, nose down, $50 feet
INTO the pond of mud and water.
Major Crissy, who was commander of
Mather Aviation Field, Sacramento, re-
SIDED IN Washington, D. c. Sergeant
Geant Thomas's home was at Los
Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

Third-Second Lieutenant L. S. Web
ter, DH-4. 9:13:56.
Fourth--Major Harry Smith, DH-4
o:14:35.
Ffth-Second Lieutenant Howard D.
Norris, DH-4. 9:15:O711.
Sixth-Captain H. c. Drayton. DH-4
9:l6:31
Lieutenant Colonel T. S.
Bowen. DH4 Bluebird, 9:19:05
Elghth-Major Harry }. Miller. DH-4,
9:3C21.
Ninth.-Lieutenant Belvn W. May
nard, DH-4, 9:34:56
Tenth-Air Commander l.. E O.
Charlton, R. A. c., Bristol. e:35:O6.
Eleventh-Second Lieutenant Ross C.
Kirkpatrick. DH-4, 9:59:3O
Lieutenant Kirkpatrick later landed
at Vernon, N. Y, and, reporting his
compass was out of order. requested
permission to restart. 1t was granted
and he is expected to restart this
morning.
Twelfth-Second Lieutenant Earle NJ
Manzelman, DH-4, 9:59:45.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

aerial force from one coast to tic
athor in case Of attack or either Dor
der
Urges Separate Air Service
We be ieve that this country. with
lis resources, it's personnel and its
manufacturing possibilities, would be
Let y aided in aerial development
under sngs air service. A separate
a4g service is more Of an asset for ma
tlofai defence and economic develop
ment than any other new thing before
he country.
II csc are the genera objects Of
this tran continental test. We are
golng to assist in commercial aerial
development because we are convinced
that on'v in that manner can we keep
sufficient source OF manufacture
With an air service there is no coast
line, and We are just as liable to be at
lacked in the Middle States as along
M coast"
Throughout the day the departing
aviators were fed with sandwiches and
rot coffee by voluAtc er workers from
the War Camp Community Service of
Quee rs County.
Major Abbey Gets Away
The last contestant to leave the field
was Major Henry Abbey, flying
DH-4. He left at 3:5ld4. Major
Abbey crashed his machine at Buffalo
early in the week while flying from
Chicago to enter the race The wings
were badly o.ashed, but he succeeded
n getting new ones in time to arrive
at Roosevelt Field for the race.
Another plucky contestant was Lieu
tenant ". c. +. Brown, who finally got
away IN d DH-4. He flew to LIE pera
dehter from Washington early in the
week, but was forced down at jana ica
through a fault oil lead. Although
he worked day and night on the ma
chine, he was not able to get it in
working order. Tuesday night he left
for Washington, got new ship and
flew back in time to enter the race.
Colonel Archie Miller, commander
of the Long Island Fields, announced
at i:l8 p. m. yesterday afternoon that
no more machines would leave Roose-
welt Field that day. He said the ma
chimes left would get away this morn
ing, the first at 9 O'Clock and the 9TH
ers as rapidly as possible afterward,
He said that possibl seven or eight
others would start to-day.
The machines starting from Mineola
and their pilots follow:
First-Second Lieutenant J. B. Machle
DH-4, 9:10:05.
Second-Lieutenant Colonel H. E
Hartney, SE-5. 9:13:30.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
l 300 British Soldiers i'm
Budapest to Police Town

PARIS, Oct. s.-The arrival of 1900
British soldiers, forming part of the
international detachment to take over
the police service at Budapest after
t'e departure of the Rumanians is re
ported in dispatches from the Hun
garian capital. Two thousand Italian
soldiers also are expected.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Other contestants arrived in the sol-

Other contestants arrived in the Sol-
lowing order:
Lieutenant E. c. Kiel De Havi-
land; Major Carl Spatz, De Haviland;
Lieutenant E. W. Wales. De Haviland;
Lieutenant Spencer Hall, De Haviland:
Lieutenant Robert Kauch, De Haviland;
Lieutenant J. G. Hall, De Haviland;
Lieutenant Robert H. Worthington, De
Haviland; Lieutenant H. E. Queen. De
Haviland; Lieutenant J. R. Reichter.
De Haviand.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

Eliminated From Race BY Accident
G. A. at N.
L. E
i Plymouth.
d. H Crssey Lake. City
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Progress Of Aeriul Derby

ntairr in
ing table compiled from latest telegraphc
EAST TO WEST
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
CATTLE FEEDERS
MEET AT PURDUE
next SATURDAY
Indianans Assemble May ; to
Consider Several Important
Questions.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 20. - The
annual spring meeting of the Indiana
Cattle Feeders association viii be held
at Purdue university May 3, Dean
Skinner, secretary Of the association,
announced today. Seventy head of
cattle which have been in the feeding
exeriment at Purdue since December,
will be ready for market then and the
results of the feeding will be given
at that time.
c. c. Fisher, Of Union CITY, sue
cessful feeder and president of the
association, will deliver the residents
address. c. NJ. Vestal in charge of the
experimental feeding, will give the re-
suits, and j. r. Alexander, veteran Chi
cago commission man, will analyze
the market outlook. John 3. Brown.
of Monon, president of the Federated
Meat Producers association. will dis
cuss his work. F. G. King, Of Purdue,
will present some facts obtained from
summer feeding of cattle in co-opera.
ton with feeders of the state.
DR.. E. Eagle of the packing firm OF
Wilson and company, will discuss the
Packer and Producer" showing how
their interests are practically the same.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29

Sweet potatoes. 121s cents per h.;
turnips, SC h.; old. SC Id; potatoes,
old, $1.75 bu; young onions, 3 punches
10c; Shallots, 10c bunch; breakfast
radishes, sc bunch.
Button mushrooms, SIPS pound
parsnips. &c pound.
New green peas. per pound, 35c.
Miscellaneous.
Eggs, Is cents; creamery butter,
74c; country butter, 60c pound.
Produce f6uying).
Country butter, SOC pound; eggs, 3Sc
dozen; old chickens. soc pound; fry
chickens, 35c pound
Fruits.
Grape fruit, 121sc and 15c; Winesaps
15c pound. straight; Greetings, 121sc
pound; white onion sets, 1Oc pound.
Bananas. 10c h.; lemons. 4oc dozen,
oranges, so cents per dozen, Florida
oranges 60 cents dozen: strawber.
ries, 40c quart; celery, California, Csc
bunch; cocoanuts. zoe each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
CINCINNATI, O., April 20. r.

CINCINNATI, o., April 20. Re-
ceipts--Cattle ZOO; hogs 5000; sheep
1000.
Cattle Market, slow and weak;
shippers $l3.50616; butchers steers,
extra. $14.25415.00; good to choice.
$13@14; common to fair $7@11.50;
heifers, extra s13@14.50; good to
choice $11.50Q13; common to fair,
s7G11; cows, extra, $11.50Q13; good
to choice S8.50111; common to fair,
$625@S; Gamers s506.25: stockers
and feeders s8@1350; bulls steady;
bologna $9@11; fat bulls $11.50@13;
mich cows slow; calves steady, soc
lower; extra s13.75@14: fair to good,
$12@13.50; common and large $1,000
$11.00
Hogs-Steady to 25 cents higher;
selected heavy shippers $40 q 20.75;
good to choice packers and butchers,
s2075; medium, s19.50@20.50; stays,
s10q13.25; common to choice heavy
fat sows, $14@19; light shippers. SIS
@19.25; pigs, ITO pounds and less s12
OF.
Sheep - Steady; extra $3.50; good
to choice s11@12.25: common to fair,
5000; sheared $4010; lambs, steady,
extra $17.50@18; good to choice $3.50
$3.50; common to fair $13015: clip
ped lambs $9@16; spring lambs $3.50
$500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Buying-Corn, $40; oats. &c; rye,
$1.25; straw, per ton, $500.
straightforward meal, per ton.
$1,000; per cwt, $3.50: tankage, so
per cent, per ton, $500; per cwt.
s475; 60 per cent. sos per ton; $3.50
per cwt.; Quaker dairy feed. per ton,
$50. per cwt., S265: linseed oil meal,
per ton, s73; per cwt., 1915; salt, per
Dbl, s2.75; wheat bran. per ton, $50;
bran and shorts mixed, per ton, $50;
white wheat middlings, per ton, $58,
SO per cwt.; white rye middlings, rer
ton, $57. i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
E. W. WAGNER & co.'s REVIEW

CHICAGO, April 30. General
liquidation and short selling caused
sharp break in corn values today.
July corn closed II cents lower than
the top yesterday. Shorts have been
the principal buyers. Receipts esti
mated at $50 cars and the spot market
declined even faster than the futures
cash sales, being five to six cents I'M
der yesterdays sales. Weather show
cry with forecast for these conditions
tomorrow. .r.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 90
Hogs-Receipts, $500; lower.
Cattle-Receipts, 1850; slow.
Calves-Receipts, $50: lower.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; unchanged.
Goo to choice, $50 to 200 lbs, $20.65
20.70: good to choice, 200 to 225 lbs,
S20.65@20.75; medium and mixed, 100
to 200 lbs, $20.65 Q20.75; fat hogs,
$50 5M20.50; sows according to quail
ity, 1850; good to prime 5000
. 120So. bulk of sows. $40: poor to
,hest stays. so lbs. dock, $4,000 1900;
boars, thin sows and skips, no def
mite prices.
CATTLE
Killing Steers--Eytra good, 1900
lbs. and upward. $17.00G1s.00; good
to choice, 1900 lbs, and upward. $3.50
d1S.00; common to medium. 1900 lbs.
and upward. $16.00@1700; good to
choice. 1900 to 1900 lbs, S17.5oQ
$3.50; common to medium, 1920 to
1900 lbs, $15@16.00: good to choice.
1000 to 1850 lbs, $14.50116.00; com
mon to medium, 1000 to 1850 lbs.
s13.50@14.50; poor to good. under
1000 lbs, S1200@1400; good to best
yearlings, $14.00@15.00.
Heifers-Good to best, under 500
lbs, $1350@14.00; common to medium,
500 lbs. up. s10.0o412.Oo: good to best,
under 500 lbs, s13.50@14.50; common
TO medium. under 500 lbs. $10@13.
Cows-Good to best, 1850 lbs. up
ward. $11.00013.50; comon to me.
dunn, 1850 lbs, upward, $9.50G 1880;
good to best. under, 1850 lbs, $1OQ
1850; common to medium, under
1850 lbs, $S.0009.50; Gamers and
cutters, S550@7.00; fair to choice.
mixers, S9000Q140.
BuIIs--Common to best. 1900 lbs.
upward. S10.00@11.50; good to choice,
under 1900 lbs, $11.00Q12.00; fair to
medium, under 1900 lbs, $11@ 1900.
common to good bolognas. $500 600.
Calves-Good to choice veals. under
200 lbs, $13.00013.50; common to
medium veals. under 200 his, $500
m1250; good to choice heavy calves,
S9.50411.00; common to medium
heavy calves. $7.000900.
Suckers and Feeding Cattie--Good
to choice steers. 500 lbs, and up.
S13.00m14.00; common to fair steers,
500 lbs, and up, $12.00Q1S.00; good
to choice steers under 500 lbs, $3.50
I d13.50; common TO medium, under 500
lbs, $1050G1250; medium to good
heifers, $9.00Q1050 medium to good
cows, Ss00@9,50; springers, $500 q
s11.O0: stock calves. $50 to $50 lbs.
Sl2b15; western fed lambs. $500
down; western fed wethers, S13 down:
bucks, per 100 pounds, $7.0007.50;
clipped stock, selling 81 to So per 100
lbs. lower than above quotations.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Good to choice sheep, S10.00@12.00;
common to medium sheep, $1,000
$500; good TO choice light lambs, SIG
Q17.00; common to medium lambs,
$S.5oQ11.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
Union Service at Second
Presbyterian Tonight

The second of series of union
evangelistic meeting of all Richmond
churches will be held at the Second
resbyterian church, Tuesday night.
The purpose Of these meetings is to
stimulate the attendance at churches
gained during the go-to-church cam
paign. Each evening union meeting
will be held in some church, as was
announced earlier.
Tuesday night the main subject will
be 1.-The Sunday School" The Rev. j..
P. Webb, of East Main Street Friends
church and the Rev. r. l.. Semans of
First Methodist church will be the
chief speakers. The Rev. E. R. Isley
of Second English Lutheran church
will preside at the meeting