davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1919-01-02
ATHLETE is NOW INDICATED
War Has Proved That Sensible Devo-
-tion to Sports and Games Was
Time Well Spent.

Much was said before the war In
devoted himself TO athletics, remarks
the Louisville COurier-Journal. HIS
early death was prophesied by the
easy-going slug Of fellow who took
his exercise with his right elbow and
his recreation at bar and caravansary.
Whenever an athlete died his mus
cular development was set down as
the cause of his untimely end.
1t has been made plain by the war
that the athletic youth Is the prefer
able youth to fight the enemy. 1t
never was proved that he was less
able than others to fight life'S battles
in tte figurative sense of the phrase,
or that he died sooner than the round
paunched, soft-armed, fiabby-legged
man.
In the army and In the navy athlet-
ic sports and games are encouraged,
promoted, valued. Swimming, tennis,
boxing, rowing, football, are regarded
as being worth more than the time
that is devoted to them. Aviators
who are supple and well set up, as
well as young and courageous, are the
most promising candidates. 1t has
been found that the light hands" OF
the m. Al who has ridden to hounds are
as valuable in manipulating an air
Plane as they are in taking spirited
horse over the hunting fields and over
fences. Physical training of every sort
Is a good asset for the young man,
and how much more easily the candi'
date who is forty or beyond has fitted
himself for military service If he has
kept up since college days the habit
of exercise and out-of-door life.
The herald., 1919-01-02
Labor Congress in New York.

Announcement was made at San
Antonio by Secretary Frank Morrison
Of the American Federation of Labor
that the first Pan-American labor con-
gress, which was scheduled to be held
in Panama, will be held in New York
city instead. The place Of meeting
was changed after a conference be-
tween the members Of the executive
committee of the American fedora
ton and representatives Of the Next
can and Porto Rican labor Organiza-
lions. Proposal for the change Of
meeting place will be transmitted to
the secretaries Of the various organi-
cations In the Central and South
American republics holding member
ship In the congress for their ratifica-
ton. It is not expected that any OBJ
lection will be offered to the change
Of meeting place.
The herald., 1919-01-02
Damascus Oldest City.

The tradition Of the East, which SO
often has proved full of historical
meat, sets down Damascus as the old
est city on earth still inhabited by
man. 1t was a capital before Abra'
ham. The old Babylonian telegraph
indicating Damascus has been trans
lated fortress of the Amorites," and
there is ample reason for admitting
this rendering. Thus Damascus be
comes the stronghold Of the Legendary
first inhabitants of Syria reputed to
have been as tall as cedars, and so sci
down In the Bible. Their name occurs
In the first Babylonian inscriptions
dating back to 210O B. C..
The herald., 1919-01-02
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

Railway clerks employed on the
West Shore railroad are affiliated with
the trade union movement.
Over 400 printers are idle In Dublin,
Ireland, in consequence of lockout In
the book and Job printing houses.
When the war began the Krupp gun
works were the largest of their kind
in the world. employing $4,000 people.
Today 100000 men are at work In
our shipyards, with 100000 engaged in
trades that provide material for the
shipbuilders.
Boston (Mass.) teamsters' union has
secured an increase of SO week and
an additional 10 cents an hour for
overtime.
Members of the Baltimore Typo
graphical union employed in CONNER
cial shops have secured voluntary in
crease of S. week.
Reports from the principal cities of
Texas show that women are now re-
placing men in nearly all the stores
and business houses.
Italy, at the end of her third year In
the war, had built up a number OF
enormous ordnance factories, one en-
ploying $4,000 people.
A delegation Of Canadian customs
officials recently visited Ottawa In the
hope Of obtaining reforms I'm the mat
ter of wages, bonuses and appoint
ments.
]. Harry Covington, former chief
justice of the District of Columbia
court, was named by the war labor
board as umpire In the paper mills
strike.
The United States food administra-
carrying Of the dinner pail, a special
plea being made to mothers on behalf
Of schoOlchlldren.
Approximately 10000 munition work
ers were released at Pittsburgh when
five plants of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing company, en-
gagged in war work, closed down, fol-
lowing cancellation of United States
and British contracts.
The National Nonpartisan league, at
its secret annual convention at st.
Paul, Mimi, Endorsed the plan Of or
ganizel labor In Chicago and Illinois
to launch a new party, and pledged its
cooperation, according to the official
report Of the meeting given out.
Woman teachers Of the st. Louis
grade schools are forming an organiza-
ton to look after the interests Of
teachers In the grade schools in affairs
before the board Of education. The
teachers have been given increases
ranging from $3.50 to 1910 per year, but
there Is much dissatisfaction with the
award.
| turers with a number Of plants, have
sent to their former employees who
are now In the war service, this no
tice: ut will be our policy to take
back each and every man who left us
to 20 into war service. It may not be
possible to give each one his old po-
sition, but we certainly expect to give
everyone either his old place or one
equally as good"
Sixty thousand textile workers In
Scotland have made a demand for five
days Of eight hours weekly with an In
crease of 80 shillings per week and
minimum of 95 per cent over the pre-
war wages. This Is the most sweep
Ing demand by labor on record In tbs
United Kingdom.
The resignation Of Frank P. Walst
as Joint chairman Of the national wal
labor board has been accepted b!
President Wilson and Basil NJ. Mani.
has been appointed to I'LL the vacancy
William Harmon Black. Mr.. Walsh
alternate on the board. also resigned
but was reappointed BY Mr.. Manly
The herald., 1919-01-02
Bronze Workers Vote Strike.

A general strike Of 5000 workers
has been voted by the Inside Iron and
Bronze Workers union, officials of the
organization announced at Brooklyn.
They asserted that ten Of the largest
shops were tied up and that the en-
tire membership Of the union would
be out by the end Of the week.
Solomon Broad, the secretary, as
serted that the strike had been pre-
cipitated by refusal Of the Employ
ers' association Of the Architectural
Ironworkers, the Ornamental Bronze
and Ironmasters' association and the
Iron League Erectors association tc
meet the union representatives II
conference. The strikers demand So
a week for f1nishers and $27 for help
ers.
The herald., 1919-01-02
Government to Run Plant

Word was received from Washing
ton that contrary to the reports, the
question Of turning the Smith & Wes-
son company plant at Springfield
Mass, over to private ownership win
not be considered by the ordnance de-
partment until the large question Of
pistols for the army has been deter.
mined. The company, which has been
engaged exclusively on government
work, was taken over by the war de-
partment in September following fail.
ure Of the company to accept On
award Of the war labor board and IN
October was placed In the hands a
the National Operating corporation.
The herald., 1919-01-02
Walsh Protests Backward Step.

Frank P. Walsh, joint chairman OF
the national war labor board, said In
a statement that labor must not be
expected to return to the pre-war ba-
sis Of wages and working hours.
The only hope for a safe, orderly
national development, he declared, Is
In the maintenance Of present wage
levels and continuous improvements
Of conditions Of labor.
Investigations conducted by the war
labor board, Mr.. Walsh said, show
that the lowest possible wage on which
a worker and his family can subsist
In health and reasonable comfort Is
TN cents an hour based on the eight
hour day.
Mr.. Walsh predicted that there will
be no return to the pre-war level OF
costs OF necessities within five years,
at least.
The herald., 1919-01-02
Fiohtlna CooIIe Labor.

Western labor organizations are
planning an organized campaign to
combat the flooding Of Western states
with coolie labor from the Orient.
Overtures have been made to labor
leaders Of the coast asking support for
the importation Of Oriental labor to
help relieve the alleged shortage Of
men. Labor leaders declare there
are plenty Of workers In the West,
but that they are poorly distributed
The herald., 1919-01-02
IRON PUDDlERS ABLE
TO EARN S25 A DAY

By the wage settlement re-
Gently between the Amalgamat-
ed Association of Iron. Steel and
Tin Workers and the Western
Bar Iron association, the wages
of puddlers in mills throughout
the country subscribing to the
amalgamated wage agreement
were increased to $16.SO a ton.
Finishers' wages were CORE
spondingly raised. The present
wage is virtually double any
ever paid before the present up
ward movement started. A pud-
dler and his helper are now able
to earn a maximum of about S25
a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09
CIV Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., May 9-Receipts
Cattle, 500; hogs. 5000; sheep, $50.
Cattle-Market, dull. 75c lower;
shipp e rs, $1350@150O; butchers
steers, extra, $1400@14.50; good to
choice, $13.00@13.50; common to fair.
$8.00@11.50; heifers, extra, $4,000
400; good to choice. $11.50@1300;
common to fair, $S.00@11.00; cows, ex-
ira, $11.00@12.00; good to choice,
sS.50@11.00; common to fair, S625@
500; Gamers, $5.00@6O0; stockers
and feeders, $8.0O@13.5O; bulls,
steady; bologna, $9.00@110O; fat
bulls, $11.oo@1200; milch cows,
strong; calves, steady; extra, $1475@
1900; fair to good, $13.00@14.74; COM
mon and large, s6O0@1200 Hogs
Steady; Csc to soc lower; selected
heavy shippers, 5000; good to choice
packers and butchers, 5000; medium,
$19.75@20.50; stays, $10.00@13.25;
common to choice heavy fat sows,
$14.00@19.25; light shippers, $1850@
1850; pigs. 10 pounds and less, $500
@17.50. Sheep-Slow; extra, S1175@
1900; sheared, s4oO@9o0 good to
choice. $11.00@1175; common to fair,
$6.00@1000; lambs, slow; extra,
$17.50@1S.00; good to choice. $4,000
1880; common to fair. S1300@15.O0;
clipped lambs, $9o0Q16.00; springs,
$16.0o@23.oo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09
BANDIT ESCAPES
after HOLD-UP

No trace had been discovered late
Friday of the young man who Thurs
day afternoon held up w. C. Piehl,
secretary of the Richmond Savings
and Loan association at 81 North
Ninth street, and escaped with SIS in
change.
The robber was described by Piehl
after the hold-up as small, about 25
years old, weighing about 140 pounds,
dressed in a dark suit and a cap. He
is thought to have escaped through an
alley into the alley behind the tele-
phoee exchange. and to have gotten
away in an automobile.
Piehl Alone in Bank
Piehl was alone when the highway
man entered, showed a gun through
the gate of the brass railing, and de-
manded all the money there was i'll
the house. When Piehl did not at
once move to hand it over, the young
man waved the revolver threateningIy.
Piehl then handed up the change
tray, containing $1S in silver, which
the robber scooped up, commanded
Piehl to turn with his back to the
door, and went out. When Piehl ran
to the door he was gone.
Police were there within five min
utes, and every train and interurban
was searched, but no trace has been
found. The police think the robber
escaped via automobile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09
tBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO u. s. Bureau OF Mar
kets), May 9.-Hogs-Receipts 5000;
market opened "a to 80 cents lower,
but weakening and mostly 50 cents to
so cents lower than yesterdays aver
age; one load $2090 out of line; bulk
20.35@20.60; heavy weight $2O.45 @
$2065; medium weight $20.30@20 so;
light weight $20@2o.5e; light lights,
$18.75@20.25; heavy packing sows,
smooth, $19.50@20; packing sows,
rough $18.75019.50; pigs $18019.
Cattle 49, Receipts 5000; beef steers
and feeders slow. steady; bulls. can
ners and best she stocks Is to % cents
lower; others steady; calves % to so
cents lower; beef steers, medium and
heavy weight (blank); choice and
prime $15.75@19.50; medium and good
$13017; common $1101350; light
weight, good and choice $1350@17 90;
common and medium $1025@1375;
butcher cattle, heifers $77501450;
cows $7.50@1425; Gamers and cutters
$5.75@7.50; veal calves, light and
handy weight, $13500145o; feeder
steers $10@15.25; stockers steers $50
1925.
Sheep = Receipts 5000; market,
slow; bidding lower on on grades;
slow; bidding lower on all grades;
So pounds up $17@19.65; eulls and
common $12.75@17; springs $1,000
20: yearling wethers $15.75@1775;
ewes, medium, good and choice, 1920
$15.35; culls and common $6012.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09
LIVE STOCK PRICES
CBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May g.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; lower.
r Cattle--Receipts, 600; unchanged
Calves-Receipts, 500; steady to
lower.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; unchanged
HOGS
Good to choice, $50 to 200 lbs, SPOTS
q 2080; good to choice, 200 to 225 lbs,
S2O75n 20.80; medium and mixed, 100
to 200 lbs, s21.00Q2110; fat hogs,
s20.25 q 1880; sows according to quail
ity $4,000 1880; good to prime, $20.75
6t20.90; bulk of sows, $1900619. so;
poor to best stays, 80 lbs. dock, $15. 90
$4,000; boars, thin sows and skips, no
definite prices.
CATTLE
Killing Steers-Eytra good. 1900
lbs. and upward, $17.50@18.00; good
to choice, 1900 lbs. and upward, $3.50
@17.50: common to medium, 1900 lbs.
and upward, $15.50@16.50; good 10
choice, 1900 to 1900 lbs. $4,000
1900; common to medium, 1900 to
1900 lbs. $15016.0O; good 10 choice,
1000 to 1,15O lbs, $1450@16.00; COM
mon to medium, 1000 to 1.150 lbs.
s1350@14.5O; poor to good. under
1000 lbs, $12.00614.00; good to best
Heiters-Good to best, 500 lbs. and
up, $14.00@15.00; com. to medium,
500 lbs. up, s1000@12.00; good to best,
under 500 lbs, $14.5O@15.50; common
TO medium, under 500 lbs, 10000
1880.
Cows-Good to best, 1850 lbs. up
ward. $11.00@1425; common to me-
dunn, $50 lbs, upward, $9.50@ 1880;
good to best, under 1850 lbs, 10000
1850; common to medium, under
1850 lbs, $S.oo@9.50; Gamers and
cutters, $5.50@700; fair to choice,
mixers, s90.00Q140.
Bulls-Common to best. 1900 lbs.
upward, $10.00Q11.50; good to choice,
under 1900 lbs, $11.00@1200; fair to
lmedium, under 1900 lbs, $11Q12.OO.
common to good bolognas. $3.50 TO- 90.
CaIves-Good to choice veals, under
200 lbs, $1400 a 1925; common to
medium veals, under 200 lbs, $1,000
@13.50; good to choice heavy calves,
$950@11.00; common to medium
heavy calves, s700G9.00.
Stockers and Feeding cattle-Good
to choice steers. 500 lbs, and up.
S130O@14.00; common to fair steers.
500 lbs, and up, $12.00Q13.00; good
to choice steers under 500 lbs, S12.50
t1i3 so; common to medium, under 500
lbs. $1O.50@1250; medium to good
heifers, $9O0@1O.50; medium to good
COWS, $S0O@950; springers. $500 q
S11.O0; stock calves. ESQ to $50 lbs
S12@15; western fed lambs, $500
down; western fed wethers, $13 down:
bucks, per 100 pounds. $7.00@7.50;
clipped stock, selling 81 to So per LOO
lbs. lower than above quotations.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Good to choice sheep. $4,000 1000;
common to medium sheep. $7-O0G
$500; good to choice light lambs
S15.00@15.50; common to medium
lambs, $1200@14.50; western fec
lambs, $500 down; western fed weth
ers, $1100 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09
COHERENT" AGAIN

When she came back to hold him"
the neighbor woman put her in a
small chair by the stove, and after
what seemed an endless waiting she
sbrought a bundle, limp and warm.
and laid it slowly in Annie's lap.
Careful, now-don't drop hfm!"
Annie was indignant to the core.
Drop him, indeed. As if she didn't
know as much about takig care of a
know as much about taking care of q
ever dropped her baby sister? Had
she ever
Her resentful defense was halted by
her mothers weak voice from the bed;
He does look queer in that black
Powered slip. / wish / could have had
all white things for him. But the black
was a remnant-cheap. And it won't
show the dirt
A pang shot through Annie's heart
as she looked down at the baby's slip
It was queer looking-that black
None of the neighborhood babies had
black-howered dresses. The children
would laugh, of course,A when Annie
took the baby out later on. OF course,
there would have to be something to
spoil the JOY of her pride in him! She
herself had always suffered with fun
ny-looking clothes. Now the baby
shared her trouble. Only the baby
was too tiny to know The mortifica-
ton always fell upon Annie Should
she never be free of this poverty-bred
necessity of being different"
One day, coming in from school.
Annie heard the voices of her mother
and the landlady, Mrs. Shannon, who
lived on the first floor and acted as
housekeeper, rent collector and gen
eral adviser after fashion to all the
neighborhood.
But If haven't got the rent money
I can't give it to YOU" she heard her
mother say. We've had SO much
sickness and all"
There was short silence, while
Annie listened That's nice picture
we've got on the wall there" from Mrs.
Shannon. "Ol paintin', amt it?"
"Yes-it's one we've had a long,
long time Some one in my husbands
family back in Ireland painted it,
from her mother.
There was another silence, then
more talk so low that Annie couldn't
hear. But presently Mrs. Shannon
came out of the door with the picture
under her arm, brushing by Annie so
quickly that she nearly knocked her
over.
Annie rushed in to her mother,
aghast and inarticulate with rage.
easped, that being the most appropri-
gasped, that being the most approbri-
Gus term she could think of at the
moment Il hate her-I-''
Her mother hushed her sharply.
She's very kind" said Mrs. Har-
gan. Were mighty lucky she was
willing to take the picture. You don't
understand"
But Annie was beginning to under
stand much.
The baby's pathetic little black
calico slips her own horrid clothes
made of Uncle Georges samples" the
lack of money for rent, the eternal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09
MAY DAY CELEBRATION

OXFORD, O., May 9.-The first of
the events of commencement season
at Oxford College for Women will
take place tomorrow afternoon on the
of May Day. Miss Florence Wilkes. of
Silver Hill, Ala, one of the prettiest
girls in the institution, will be the May
Queen. Over. fifty young women -
eighteen from Indiana-will take part
In the presentation of 1.-THE Growing
OF the May Queen" In pantomime and
dance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
E. w. WAGNER & Co.'S REvlEw

, e w. WAGNER & Co.'S REVIEW
CHICAGO, May 9.-The early break
was on wonderful wheat report, the
change to clear weather, break of so
to so cents in hog prices, and further
liquidation by large locals. The fore
case generally clear. Later on shorts
covered on firmness of May corn and
a good demand for the limited
amounts of cash stuff Argentine
seems to be offering some corn ten
cents below domestic prices. In some
parts Of the west a new crop is being
planted. Oats crop deports were main
~ good. Lightness of May corn help
ed the market Primary corn receipts
small at $4,000. Sentiment leans to
the belief that high crop prices have
been seen and the taking of 1000, 900
Canadian wheat for United States is
commented on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09

were:
American Can, 543-4
American Locomotive, 1853
American Beet Sugar, SO 5-8.
American Shelter, Is "a.
Anaconda, So 3-4.
Atchison, 81 3d.
Bethlehem Steel, bid Is.
Canadian Pacific. 166 L.
Chesa peake and Ohio, 81 3d.
Great Northern Pfd., SO SIS.
New York Central, II.
No. Pacific, SO 1-2
So Pacific, 107 81
Pennsylvania, 45.
U. S. Steel, Com, 100 1-2.
BUTTER FAT QUOTATION
Butter fat. delivered in Richmond.
is bringing SO cents this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09
WANTS LEAGUE AT THE HAGUE

WANTS LEAGUE AT THE HAGUE.
LONDON, Thursday, May S.-Herr
Schuecking, member of the German
peace delegation, in addressing his
colleagues on Tuesday, expressed the
opinion that the league of nations
ought to include all the powers sigma
tory to The Hague convention and
the pope, according to Reuters dis
patch from Paris. He favored "The
Hague as the seat of the league in
stead of Geneva and regarded the sys-
tenn of mandates for German colonies
as little else than disguised annexa-
ton"
The dispatch states that Herr
Scheucking expressed a disappoint-
ment that nothing would be said in
the treaty of peace about the freedom
of the seas and said that he would
much prefer a system of maritime po-
lice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09
DIV Associated Pressl

EAST BUFFALO, May 9.-Cattle-
Receipts. 400; steady Calves - Re
ceipts. 5000; SO cents lower, $6@15.
lower; heavy, $21.25@21.35; mixed
and workers., $1.25; light Workers and
pigs, $20.50; roughs, $1S25@1S50,
stays, $12@16; state, $20.50@2125.
Sheep and Lambs 5000;
Is to so cents lower; lambs, $10@17;
yearlings, $10@14.50: wethers, $1,000
@13.50; ewes, $5.00@12.50; mixed
sheep, $1250@1300.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09
ACHA u sGzlEEiEzaolIvE

work that brought so little there
must be reasons why all this happen
ed to her family and not to the girls
who lived over west of Third avenue
and were in her class at school. There
must be some fault Was it her IA
theirs? Her mothers? Whose? Would
it ever be different? Annie dian't
know. Oh, If she only could know!
Ito be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09
DIV Associated Press,

CINCINNATI, May 9.-Wheat- No.
red, $2S4@2.s5; No. 2 red, $2.S2@
grades as to quality, s2.79@281.
Corn-No white, $1.780179; No.
3 white. $176G17s; No. white, $1.73
Oils; No. yellow. $1.78@179; No.
3 yellow. $1.76Q1.78; No yellow,
$1.73a1.74; No. 2 mixed, s1.76@177.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09
4Rk1ocal and r reiiqn
w. Markets

s14-00@15.o0; good to choice butchers,
$13.o0@14.50; fair to medium butch
ers, s11.00@13.00; good to choice
heifers. s9.00@11.00: choice fat COWS,
$10.00@12.00; fair to good fat cows,
S8.0009.00: bologna cows, $1,000
$3.50; butcher bulls, $10.00@12.00;
bologna bulls, sS.00@10.o0; calves,
$10.00@14.00.
Sheep = Receipts, light; market,
steady. Sheep. $S.00@1o.0o. Lambs.
$10.00@15.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09
tBy Associated Press)

TOLEDO. o., May 9.-Cloverseed--
Prime cash. $1,000; Oct, $1,000; Dec,
$3.50.
Alsike-Prime cash, not quoted.
Timothy-Prime cash, old, new, and
May, 5.35; Sept, $500; Oct, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09
Abingdon UNION SERVICES

Sunday school, 10 a. m, e. E. Hale,
Superintendent. A program of reci-
tations and songs will be given in
honor of the Mothers" Sunday eve
ming, May II, at o'clock. Every,
body welcome. Mothers are especial
ly urged to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09
Corrected by Mclean & Company.
Dayton, Ohio. Bell Phone
East Is; Home, 81

DAYTON, o.. May 9.-Hogs - Re-
ceipts, five cars; market, lower; choice
heavies $20.0092050; select packers
and butchers, $4,000 q 1880: heavy
Workers, $4,000; light Workers, $3.50
N@19.00: pigs $1761S; stays S12G14;
lat sows, $1S50@19.50; common and
lair sows, $18018.50
6attle - Receipts, seven cars; mar
ket 25c lower; fair to good shippers,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-09
CHICAGO CASH
(By Associated Press)

NBy ASsoclated PreSsJ
CHICAGO, May 9.-Corn-No. 3
yellow, $172@1.75; No. yellow, $171
01.72; No 5 yellow, nominal Oats
No. white, 69Q70c; Standard. 500
70Ac; pork, nominal; ribs, $2775Q
$3.50; lard, 1925.