davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01
|. PHANTOM: 2! ] MAY
Be SLIPPING.
CRITICS SAY
is Beginning to Lose
Some Of His Old-time
Speed.

\, Minneapolis, Sept. If Mike Glib
'Sbons and his manager, Eddie Kane.
have been looking over the comment
OF eastern boxing scribes recently, it
will be no news to them that an I'M
preston is gaining ground throughout
the country that the wizard Of the
ring is going the way of all others
but surely Slipping"
| 1t has not escaped the notice of OBJ
servers that in his recent appearances
mike has not been the unapproachable
boxer he was for nearly a decade. His
battles with Harry Greb and jeff
Smith are said by those acquainted
with his form to have been most dis
+ appointing.
Even in the west, where faith in
! Mike is for the. most part, as great
as it eve was. stories are being heard
! that he is not quite up to the form
he has always shown in his home ter
ritory.
A fan who watched the Gibbons
brothers box an exhibition at Aber-
deem, S: D.. recently. says the Phan-
!, tom did not display the elusiveness
that generally marks his sparring
with his brother.
I, 1t is true, Of course, that the. elder
Gibbons is nearing the time when he
Scannot expect to have the speed that
/ has always been n Of his chief as
sets. While, he may possess all his old
time science, it will not be Of as much
service to him as it has in the past
unless it is combined with the wonder
full speed by which it always has been
supplemented. II
Mikes mex start will. in view of
recent comment. be watched with
more than usual interest. He was to
have met jeff Smith in Minneapolis
recently but, a poison by ivy rash on
his face necessitated a postponement
of hat bout. AL Lippe, Jeff's manag-
er. does not, in his circular letters,
accept the poison ivy story without
reserve, and he is limiting quite open
ly that, Mike is not in any hurry to
face his protege again, after what
happened in their bout at Kansas
Citv Univ 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01
MACNATES RAVE
OVER THESHORT
SEASON. MISTAKE
Schedule of 140 Games Caus-
es Loss of Money and Per
haps Pennant.

New York. Sept. Experience this
year spells the doom of the short sea-
son in the major leagues. Magnates
in both circuits are kicking them
selves, so to speak. after falling for
the 40 game idea. In face OF its
lack of merit over the old 1874 game
schedule, the club have adopt
ed the never again" motto.
President Heydler of the National
league believes that the first decision
made when next seasons schedules
are arranged. will be to bring back
the old long season. =
From the talk of club owpers I
have no doubt that they will disap-
prove further experiment with short
seasons" he said today.
Loss Of IA games has not only
meant much in dollars and cents to
the club owners, but it may be a fac
tor in cutting some of them Out of
fat slices Of worlds series coin.
Cleveland and Detroit both figure
thai the short season cut them out
Of a swell chance for the American
league pennant. They both figure
that IA more games would give them
just the chance wanted. to cut down
the margin 70 the leading White Sox.
WOULD MAKE GOOD PLAYERS.
Santa Clara. Call Sept. 1.-The
problem of transforming Rugby play
ers into a winning American football
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01
tBy N. e. Brown)

- ~ -"# - " III a
A. star catcher is the prime requisite
of pennant winning ball club.
- ALI thoseswho agree with the above
axiom stand up.
Now, when you're all seated again
I'll explain the reason for reiterating
he samess1r
The Reds have been twice blest in
the, catching department because, in
Ivy Wingo and Bill Rariden they have
two of the best catchers in the bust
ness. Which may be two more of the
manysrssssonsewhy the Reds are where
GontroIshas. been the predominating
factor fl the excellent pitching of Sal
lee, Ring. atReuther and Eller. the Big
Four. The steady ,ssheady coaching Of
the veterans .Wingo and Rariden be-
hind the, plate has done much to OBJ
tainlahdT maintain this control.
Wingo's History.
This is Wingo's fifth season with
the Redlegs. He went. to the city on
the Ohio after the 1914 season. being
snapped by the Cardinals for Coma
les and Bescher. He has been the
Reds first string catcher ever since,
catching in 100 games or more every
season. !.
Ivy bobbed up from Joe Jackson's
neck of the woods down Greenville. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01
Drew, Negro Athlete,
To Complete College
Work At Drake 1tU'

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. How
ard M. Drew, negro athlete, joint
holder Of the worlds 100-yard dash
record of 9 as seconds, will complete
his collegiate cours at Drake uni
versity here next spring, according to
his present plans Drew has returned
from \France. where he served in the
army. and also participated in the in
ter-Allied games.
He expects to enter many Of the
big meets Of the central west the
coming winter. - So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01
100000 OFFERED
FOR FAMOUS HORSE

New York, Sept. samuel C. Hill
dreth announced today that he had
refused an offer of $500, 900 for his
phenomenal three-year-old horse.
Purchase. The offer is said to have
been made by Albert Simons on be-
half of an unnamed. client. It is said
to be the largest offer that WAS ever
made for a race horse in the United
States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01

registration of PelouEe and Hodiar 81
Oregon Agricultural, Larry Devltn and
John Cronin of Loyola college and
Shawl and Paker from Long Beach,
Cal, high school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-01

jackson. Roy Eowlder. Ferrario. Null
doom, AmarraY Wheelan I'M George
Mol, all holders Of varsity letters.
New material for the football team, it
was announced, Is offered with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
Cooperative Crop Reporting
Service To Aid Farmers

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 9.-In
conformity with an agreement enter.
ed into between the federal and state
governments the first report on crop
conditions will be issued on Friday.
July II, by the cooperative crop re-
porting service for Indiana, according
to statement made today by George
c. Bryant, field agent, who will be
in charge Of the work.
The report will show acreage for
corn, white potatoes, sweet potatoes,
tobacco. timothy hay and corghum
cane; condition figures for all crops,
for the state as a whole, and condition
figures by counties, for corn, wheat,
oats and hay. Comments on crops
will also be made as we'll as a sum-
mary OF the principal crops for the
United States and the world
1t will be the aim of the cooperative
crop reporting service for Indiana to
be Of material help to farmers in
planning and marketing farm pro
dUce and to merchants and manufac-
turers in the distribution Of their Pro
ducts to the best advantage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
D|RIGIBLE TO
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

of the air when the greatest quantity
of gas can be taken into the bags.
The expansion of gas in the bags is
relieved by releasing water ballast at
the rate of ten per cent of water in
20 degrees of rising temperature. Also
ten per cent of water ballast is releas-
ed in each $500 feet of altitude.
When the R-34 leaves the ground
it is permitted to rise to its equi-
librium, or about as high as it can 60.
On reaching its equilibrium the en-
gines are started and the flight be-
gins. The fuel-gasoline and Oils
carried in 81 tanks. Sixteen of these
tanks are fixed to the framework OF
the bag structure and the others are
known as sliding tanks and can be
discarded as ballast should the &C.
casion arise. These tanks are ranged
along the sides of the deck except for
the ones over each gondola for the
supply Of the engines.
The water ballast is carried in can
vas bags of two types. There are
eight emergency bags, four forward
, and four aft, which may be emptied
in emergency because they cannot be
controlled. Six other water bags are
controlled by levers and their con-
tents can be released as desired. The
water ballast contains alcohol in suf-
ficient amount to prevent freezing in
high attitudes. The ship also carries
three tanks of drinking water for the
crew, each tank containing seventy
gallons
No Chairs on Board.
| The dining saloon contains three
tables capable 70 being raised to the
upper framework when not in use
The saloon is large enough to permit
| half of the crew to eat at a time. The
food is pre-cooked and heated as want
ed by appliances attached to the ex
haust pipes of the engines. Meals
are served a la buffet, that is, the
diners stand at cupboard, there be
ing no chairs aboard the ship.
The men of the crew sleep in ligh
,hammocks along the sides of the decl
suspended out over the bag proper
net there is nothing to prevent hin
falling through the bag to death,
Fore and aft on the top Of the bal
are cockpits for the observers. Thes
pits are reached by aluminium ladder
some 20 feet in length.
Baggage Of the crew is strapped t
the framework. The officers wer
permitted to bring to America, in add
ton to two changes Of ship clothes
only their dress uniforms. For ever
person aboard there also is a para
chute and life preserver. These ar
hung along the passageway or decl
All members of the crew wear rubbe
soled shoes to prevent the possibilit
Of striking spark which would mea
damage and possible disaster to tn
bag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
New WestOiue, 0.

Mrs. Ada Steward, of Richmond,
called on Mrs. Anna Gregg and Mrs.
Elmer Elstro last Tuesday afternoon.
1.-THE young ladies Sunday school
class held a picnic in John Noaks'
woods July 4. Those attending were
Misses Edith and Hazel Gail, Mary
McWhinney, Katherine and Ruth Cox.
Ferne Benham, Lolita Watts and Flor
ence Laird .. Mrs. Malvin Pryfogle
returned Thursday after three weeks
visit with relatives in Kalamazoo.
Mich. $500. Russell Gail. Of Kalamazoo,
is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Char
ley Myers and daughters Ruby and
Wanda, returned home after a three
weeks visit with her parents and rel
atives in Gratis and near West Alex
andria, Ohio. $50. Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Stegall were in Cincinnati Sunday =
Miss Edith Breeze was home last Sun
day. Miss Jessie Sewell and little
sisters. Mary and Nirgie Of Richmond,
spent Thursday with Mrs. John King.
Miss Jennie kuth is on the sick
list. 49,. Sherman King spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Alex. Pryfogle,
Mrs. Allen Breeze and Mrs. Jane Nc
Pherson were in town Monday. $500.
Homer and George Breeze we're in
Dayton Sunday 5000. Harry Steward
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Breeze. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Indro Davis
and Miss Cora Davis called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Myers and MI and Mrs.
Adam Myers Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
@Rg11ocal and r 6reiqn
VIZ Markets

upward, s11.o0 and $3.50; good to
choice mixers. $90.00@140.00.
BuIls-Common to best. 1900 lbs.
upward, s9.5O@1050; fair to medium,
under 1900 lbs, $9.00@9.75: common
to good bolognas. $500.
cs:ves-Good to choice veals. under
200 pounds, s21,00@23.00; common to
medium veals, S14.00@20.00; good to
choice heavy calves, $11.00@13.00;
common to medium heavy calves, $500
$1,000.
stoekers and Feeding cattIe-Good
70 choice steers. 500 lbs. and up.
S1000@1100; common to fair steers,
500 lbs, and up, s1O.00@11.O0; good
to choice steers under 500 lbs, $11.0O
01150; common to medium, under 800
lbs, $850Q9.50; medium to good
heifers, $sOO@9.00; medium to good
cows, $7009s00; springers, $500
$1,000: stock calves. $50 to $50 lbs,
s9612.0O; western fed lambs. $500
down; western fed wethers. $13 down:
bucks, per 100 pounds, $7.00@7.50;
clipped stock, selling 50 to SO per 100
lbs. lower than above quotations.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Spring lambs, $11.00@15.5O; bucks
per 100 lbs. $445.
Good to choice sheep, $5.5O96.00:
common to medium sheep, $4,000
$500; breeding ewes, 5000 1000;
good to choice light lambs
s14.5O@l5.00; common to medium
lambs, s10.O0@11.O0; western fed
lambs, $500 down; western fed weth
ers. $11.00 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
WAoNER's GRAIN LETTER


CHICAGO, July 9.-Grain market on
signs to some hurt to wheat and oats.
Hot in north central belt rise OF cash
corn to $19S to $2.02, renewal of ex-
port demand, advance in hogs to new
top OF $22.80, continued trifling Argen-
tine Corn exports (only sixteen mil
lion in twelve weeks), refusal OF To-
calls to take the bear side seriously.
Bulls meet with little resistance.
Oats look cheap compared with $500
corn.
Government crop report issued at
lis p. m. today give the following
figures: Winter wheat 500 million,
spring wheat 322 million, total 1,161
million. The total wheat crop about
40 million below expectations. The
total corn estimate is ISIS million
which is about 80 million above ex-
pectations.
Oats 1,403 million, barley 231 mil
lion. rye 1913 million. Oats report
does not look bullish but some loss
may have occurred since July LIST.
Looks as the entire report has been
discounted by the market advance
Corn condition S6.7, oats 81, barley
87.4, rye S5.7. Hay crop estimated at
116 million tons. near a record. Corn
acreage 1903 million vs.. 107 million last
year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Esgemeyer's)
SELLING PRICES

Beets, punches, 15c; honey dew
melons, each, 7oc; rhubarb, bunch,
SC; leaf lettuce, h., 15c; head lettuce,
trimmed, per lb., Csc; tomatoes, per
h., 25c; Bermuda onions, per ID, 15c;
parsley, per bunch. 15c; mangoes,
each, SC; per doz., soc; turnips, Sc lb;
potatoes, old, per bu.. $1.35; young
onions, punches for SC; breakfast
radishes, bunch, SC; new green peas,
home grown, csc ID; garlic, 81 per lb. :;
summer squash, lb., 15c; new potatoes
8 lbs. 25c; new corn, 3 ears Csc; Mich,
celery, per bunch, 10c; frying chick.
ems, Goose.
Eggs, dozen 4Sc; creamery butter,
per lb., Soc; country butter, per h..
55c.
Produce (Ruyins)
Country butter, per lb., 4oc; eggs
CSC per dozen; old chickens, per ID.
Csc; frying chickens, per h., SOC.
Fruits.
Bananas, per pound, Il cents; lem
ons, per dozen, so cents, oranges, per
dozen, soc; cocoanuts, each zoe; wa
termelons, 81 to 81 so: cantaloupes, Is
and zoe; cherries, CSC qt.; gooseber
rles. Csc qt.; plums, 15c ID; apricots
Csc ID; currants, soc at; grape fruit
15c each pineapples. csc; new
peaches, 15c lb.; red raspberries, Csc
pint; black raspberries, 35c quart;
huckleberries, 40c qt; dewbcTries, 35c
Of; new apples, zoe 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
Corrected by Mclean & Company
Dayton, Ohio. Bell Phone,
East %: Home So.


DAYTON, ohio, July 9.-Hogs-Re'
ceipts, five cars; market, 10 to 15c
lower; choice heavies, $22.00Q2 2.15;
packers and butchers, $22.00@2215;
heavy Workers $2O.5O921.50; light
Workers, $2O@2050; pigs. $18@19;
stays, $13.00@15.00; choice fat sows,
s19.50020.00; common and fair sows,
s1s.50419.50.
Cattle Receipts, seven cars:
steady; fair to good shippers. $4,000
s14O0; good to choice butchers, $1,000
@13.50: fair to medium butchers, $40
@12.00; good to choice heifers, $500
012.00; choice fat COWS, $9.OO0 1000;
fair to good fat cows, $7.00@S.5O; bo-
logna cows, $5.00@6.00; butcher bulls,
$900Q1000; bologna bulls $7.OO49.OO;
calves, $12.00@1S.00.
Sheep - Receipts, light; market,
steady. Sheep, s6.ooQs.oo. Lambs
$10.0001400.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. July 9.-Hogs-Receipts,
10000 mostly 10 to 90 cents higher
than yesterdays general trade; top,
$22S0, a new record; bulk, S2110@
1855; heavy weight, s21.S5@22.60;
medium weight, S2165@2270; light
weight, $21,75@22.s0; light lights,
$22.oo922,4O; heavy packing sows,
smooth, 90@2160; packing sows,
rough, 25@20.s5; pigs. s1S.5o@
$1,000.
Cattle--Receipts, 5000; higher;
beef steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime, s15.75016.75; med.
ium and good, S15.35@15.s5; common,
$725@1335; light weights, good and
choice, $1425@150O; common and
medium, s1o.25@14.25; butcher cattle,
heifers, $S.00@14.5O; cows, $3.50
1900; Gamers and cutters, $500
775; veal calves, light and handy
weight, s1s00@1s.75; feeder steers,
Ss.50Q12.75; stocker steers. $3.50
1900.
Sheep - Receipts 10000; slow :;
lambs. 81 lbs. down, $1475@1725;
culls and common. s9O061425: year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09

No other country is in greater
need than Serbia, reports Col. Homer
Folks. who has just returned from
travelling the length and breadth Of
the Balkan States, making a thor
ough investigation of conditions for
the American Red Cross. Colonel
folks reports that Serbia's man
power IS SO depleted that her in
dustries could not operate even -
material and equipment should be
supplied and she is in want of prac-
tlcally everything necessary to pre-
serve and maintain human and
animal life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
LIVE STOCK PRICES
(Bv Associated Pressl

CBv Associated Press,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July O.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; higher.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900 higher.
Calves-Receipts, 600; steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 800; steady.
HOGS
Good to choice. 100 to 200 pounds,
$3.50; good to choice, 200 to
225 lbs, S2250q22.55 medium and
mixed, lG0 to 200 lbs. S22500
22.55; fat hogs, s21@2150; sows, &C
rording to quality. S15.OO@2O.50; good
prime, $22 50G2 $3.50; bulk of sows,
Sl9.75G POPS; fat back pigs, $220O@
!0.25: feeding pigs, $205O down to
poor to best stays, so lbs. dock, $3.50
204 POPS; feeding pigs, $20.50 down
$50; boars. thin sows and skips not
uoted.
CATTLE
'<iiIne steers-Extra good, 400
~ and upward, $1600Q16.50; good
choice. 1900 lbs. and upward,
5.50Q16.10; common to medium
500 lbs, and upward, 14.504 1850;
sod to choice, 1900 to 1900 lbs, SIS
1000; common to medium, 1900 to
800 lbs, S13.50Q Is. 90: good to choice
600 to l.150 lbs, S13.50d15. com.
'on to medium, 1000 to 1850 lbs,
l2.5o@ 1900; poor to good, under 1000
os,, S11.00Q 1900; good to best, under
900 lbs, $10.50Q12,00 yearlings,
I25041400
Heifers-Good to best, 500 lbs. and
p, $3.50 and S14o0; common to me.
lium, 500 lbs. and up, S12.00Q13.25;
good to best under 500 lbs, $14.00;
common to medium, under 500 lbs.
100 and $3.50.
Cows-Good to best, 1850 lbs. up.
ard, $l0.50Q1250; common to me.
ium, 1850 lbs. upward. $1,000 1000;
God to best under 1850 lbs, S9.504
S10.50; common to medium, under
! $50 lbs. $s.00Q10.00; Gamers and
'utters, $3.50 and $50; fair to choice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
(By Associated Press)


CINCINNATI, O., July 9.-Receipts
Cattle, 900; hogs. $500; sheep, A.
500 Cattle-Market, steady and low
er; shippers. $11.5O@14.00; butchers
steers, extra. S12O0@13.50; good to
choice $11.0O@12.O0; common to fair,
$7.00@10.50 Heifers, extra, $4,000
1900; good to choice, S11.00@12.00;
common to fair, $7.OOQ1O.O0. Cows,
extra, $9.500110O; good to choice,
$700@95O; common to fair, $1,000
700; Gamers. $5.0o@6.00; stockers
and feeders, $7.00@1100. Bulls,
steady; bologna $s.o0@975; fat bulls,
$10.00@10,5O Mich COWS. strong.
Calves. strong. soc to S1.00 higher; ex-
ira, $2000@205O; fair to good, $500
$4,000; common and large, 5000
1900 Hogs, strong, Csc higher; Sc
lected heavy shippers, s22 so; good to
choice packers and butchers, $3.50;
medium, S22O06225O; stays, $4,000
1850; common to choice heavy fat
sows. s1400@1950; light shippers,
s2100@21.25; pigs, 10 lbs. and less,
S1400@2025. Sheep. steady; good to
choice. $6,50@7.5O; fair to good, $500
@65o; fair, S300@5.o0; lambs, strong
soc higher: good to choice, $1725Q
1880; fair to good. $15.00Q17.25; COM
mon to fair, S9.00015.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
Funeral Arrangements

Carter-The body of Mrs. Frank
Carter, daughter Of the late Joseph
Banks of this city, who died at her
home in Logansport, will arrive in
Richmond, Thursday afternoon at 3:45
o'clock and will be taken Immediately
to Earlham cemetery for burial Short
services will be held at the cemetery
The Rev. J. l.. Craven will be in
charge.
TayIor-Funeral services for Sabina
Taylor will be held Thursday after
noon at $50 o'clock at the Bethel
A. NJ. f. church. The Rev. J. l.. Cra-
Ven will be in charge. Burial will
be in Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
Camden, 0.

Miss Esther Laird of Fairhaven en-
tertained several Of her girl friends at
house party from Friday night un-
til Sunday. The guests were Misses
Lucille Rumley, Glenna Brewer Marie
McDivitt, Charlotte Morris, Sarah
Hoerner. Zelma Stewart and Elsie
Shoemaker. Misses Martha and
Emma Wilson Of Sheldon Tenn, are
visiting relatives near Fairhaven.
Mrs. Nellie Graham and daughters
Dorothy and Maxine Of Hamilton. are
guests Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
T. E. Davis =. Rev. and Mrs. A c.
Bailey of the United Presbyterian
church, at Fairhaven, are spending
their vacation in Monmouth, Ill.,.
Charles Wilson Of College Corner,
called on Howard Scott and family
Sunday. Tommy Shafer, who has
been employed at the Snyder cement
works, left Tuesday morning for an
extended vacation. He will spend
part of it with his sister, Mrs. NJ j.
Stafford, of Sheridan. Ind. Daniel
Lamb who has been visiting his niece,
Mrs. T. E. Davis. and nephew, Will
bur Lamb left for his home in Iowa
Tuesday evening 1890. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoff of Dayton spent Sunday with
Mrs. Roscoff's father Gabe Cox
Waldo Drummond made business
trip to Cincinnati Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
Profiteers In Italy
Giuen Heo;y Fines
(Ry Associated oress)


LONDON, July 9.-king Emmanuel
of Italy has issued a decree that all
prot1teers will be in the future fined
ten thousand lire or sentenced TO
from three months to three years in
prison and will in addition suffer con-
fscation Of their goods, according to
a Rome dispatch to the Exchange Tel
egraph company. Unauthorized mid
dlemen dealing in food will suffer
similar punishment, it is said
The dispatch states that a general
strike was declared in Naples on Mon
day. After looting outlying stores in
that city, crowd attempted to reach
the center of the place, but was pre-
vented by the police who were occu-
plying the principal thoroughfares. At
Palermo the police have arrested four
hundred former convicts who are al
legged to be responsible for many of
the disorders on Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Furnished by Whelan)
SELLING PRICES

BUYlNG
Corn, $3.50; oats, Csc; rye, $1.20;
straw, per ton. $500.
SELLING
Cottonseed meal, per ton S67, per
cwt, $3.50; oil meal per ton, $3.50, per
cwt, $500; tankage, so percent, per
ton, $93, per cwt.. $475, 80 percent,
sos per ton, per cwt., $3.50: Quaker
Dairy feed, per ton, $50, per cwt..
s2.65; Schumacher feed, ton $50. cwt..
1915; salt. per Dbl, S2.75; hominy
feed, ton, SIS, cwt., 1855; wheat bran,
per ton, $47.5O; cwt., $3.50 bran and
shorts mixed, per ton, $3.50. per cwt..
s275; white wheat middlings, per ton,
$4,000; cwt., $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-09
PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 9.-Butter - Mar
ket, higher; creamery firsts, 46d 501ac.
Eggs-Receipts, 1915 cases; market,
higher; firsts, 40Q41c; lowest, 3Sc.
Live Poultry-Market, higher; fowls.
Sic. Potatoes-Unsettled; arrivals,
"a cars, new car lots Irish cobbler,
Virginia, $7.15@7.25 Dbl. Bliss Tr1-
umphs, sacked, $3.00@4.oo cwt.; Cali
fornia White Rose, sacked, $3.50 cwt.;
old, car lots, round whites from cold
storage, $2.25Q2.35 cwt.