davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
| F. Of |. CLOSES
ITS CONVENTION
edges Itself to Obtain 44-HOur
Week for Workers in
All Crafts

|tlantic City. N. j.. June 23-The
[erican Federation of Labor. at the
bling session here to-day of it's annual
vention pledged itself to obtain a gem
A hour week workers in all crafts
oughout the United States and for
ployes in the government service. The
hand was based upon determination
prevent unemployment which the
egates declared is one of the two
nary causes of industrial unrest. The
err cause is the decreasing purchasing
yer of the dollar. Manufacturers and
ployers were urged to bridge the
b. and increase wages without any
Itroversy''
.hmuel Gompers, president of the fed
ton. was greeted with roar of cheers
in the day when he announced from
platform that three of the four
at railroad brotherhoods-the en-
GERS. conductors and tranmen-had
plied for charters in the federation.
fourth brotherhood. the firemen-
meeting in Denver, he said to con-
er similar application. IF the fire
n follow the example of the other
therhoods, the ranks of the Federation
Labor will be increased by 500 COO
n.
delegates were of the opinion that
h the entry of the brotherhoods the
Iteration Of Labor will back the de-
md Of the railway men for government
nership and control of the roads.
lis subject has been referred to the
scutive council with instructions to
lata tha
addition to taking action upon the
brter work day, the convention to-day
dyed its support to the striking COM
rcial telegraph operators and appointed
committee to confer with Postmaster
neral Burleson in the hope of obtain.
for the telegraphers the same con.
sions which have been granted to
ctrical and the telephone workers.
olution was adopted requesting Con
ess to investigate the alleged sup
fssion of free speech and other Ameri
institutions in western Penneyl
Mia, while another resolution severed,
ticised municipal officials in Toledo
employing discharged soldiers in uni
m to perform civil police duty in :
ike.
hanks OF ireland LOT the conVentlOn
solution calling for recognition of tn,
sh republic was contained In n me
rial received by President Gomper
day and presented to the convention
was sent from Philadelphia by F
ECartan, "envoy Of the Irish republic,
d II. ]. Boland, Especial envoy"
The convention finished its bushes
day by rushing through about so reso
ions. Many of them dealt with juris
ttional disputes and minor boycott
ltters. The place for the next conver
n has not been determined. The eX
ltive council has been authorized t
ect the next convention city afte
tting assurapces from hotel manager
the city selected that prices will nc
increased nor proflteering practicet
tier complaints have been made b
legates about the prices they wer
hurried to pay in Atlantic City. TIL
ecutive council will notify all affiliate
yanizations what city has been selecte
days before the next convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
Careless; Loses License

Montpelier, June 20-Secretary of
State Harry a, BLACK this morning
revoked the operators license of
Charles A. Hoar of Manchester Depot.
He was convicted in Rutland city
court of careless and negligent driv-
ing Of his automobile.
The department this morning re-
ceived a complaint from Officer Duke
in Plainfeld who stated that a man
drove through the village SO fast that
they could not get the number of the
car. They obtained a description of
the two men in the car and had ad-
vised other officers to arrest the man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
SCHOLARSHIPS FREE
Four VermOnters May Get Training In
Colorado School Of Mines

Montpelier, June 20.-Dr. NJ. b. Hillegas
has received from the Colorado School of
Mines and announced that four Vermont
boys are entitled to scholarships in the
school, which gives a four-year course.
One of these is available July / and will
be accepted upon the recommendation of
DR. Hillegas. The scholarship is worth
about $500 and includes all buttons and
laboratory fees so that the student who
grasps the opportunity will not have to
pay these. Any student who has a high
school or academy education and car
qualify, can become candidate for APP
pointment, A young man who wants min.
ing engineering training should advise Dr.
Hillegas of this matter at once, so that
the recommendation can be made b,
July l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
HELD ON CRUELTY CHARGE

Rutland. June 2S.--Iohn Peryer of this
city was held for Rutland county court
under bail of $500 by City Judge George
NJ Goddard Saturday after hearing
during which states Attorney Philip M
NJ. Phelps of Fair Haven introduced evil
dence TO show that Peryer had ASSAULTED
Louise G. Gardner two-year-old daush
ter OF Mrs Peryer. by striking her or
the face. This case grows out of the ad
mission to the Rutland hospital In Marco
of the little child Louise, who WAS Their
suffering from nine bone fractures. some
of them OLD ones which had never had
.attentlon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
REV. ID. E. ADAMS CALLED
TO ST. JOHNSBURY CHURCH

Iyndonvilc. June 23-The CongreGa-
tional Church have extended call to the
Rev David f.. Adams of Holyoke. Mass.
and it is expected he will accept the call
and begin his labors here the first OF
September. Mr.. Adams made most
favorable impression here few sundays
ago. is young man y years of age and
a graduate of Dartmouth aud the Union
Theological seminary After leaving the
seminary he became pastor Of the EaNsoh
congregational Church AT Easthampton,
Mass. and Is now assistant pastor of the
Second Congregational Church of Holyoke,
Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
WHO SUCCEEDS PLUMLEY?
TnlotsOn, FentOn md Morse Named for
Tux COmmissioners
Job

Montpelier, June 2-There is consd-
cradle speculation as to whom Governor
Clement will appoint to succeed Charles
A. Plumley, who has resigned as COM
missioner of taxes. Among the names
mentioned are Lee S. Tillotson of Mont
pelier Walter S. Fenton Of Rutland and
NJ. e. Morse Of Hardwck The latter
was named by Governor Clement in the
last days of the Legislature and was not
confirmed by the Senate. His appoint
ment as judge of the Caledonia mu-
nicipal court is said to have satisfied
Mr.. Morse as to public office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
More Lose Licenses

Montpelier. June 19.-Secretary of State
Harry 4. Black has suspended several
operators' licenses for different causes.
These include: Allan A. Morris of Barre.
because of improper conduct while oper-
atinc machine; F. ], Houston of North
field. for excessive use of Intoxicating
louor. upon complaint r. W Densmore
of Rurke. as a result of an accident
Rudolph Bigelow of Newport, FOR opcrat %
inc a car without the owners pcrinis-
zion, Edwin Camp Of Newport, for n
similar reason. 1t is understood these
two Young men shifted cars without the
authority Of the owners. Romidas Marin
of barre lost his license for conviction
Of operating an automobile when intoxi-
nstad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
DERBY GETS TWO-YEAR
TERM AT WINDSOR

Middlebury. June 2O.-In the case of
Lafayette Derby, on his second trial. the
jury brought in verdict of guilty. He
was sentenced to serve not less than
two nor more than three years at hard
labor In Windsor, Derby will be &C
years of age next month.
Thomas w. Fletcher of Bridport was
sentenced TO serve not less than two
nor more than three years at hard labor
in the States prison al Windsor and
to pay a fine of $500 and the costs of
prosecution,
The divorce case Of Mary E. Hurl-
burt VS.. Marshall. Hurlburt was heard.
The husband is supposed to be some
whore in New Hampshire. 1t was shown
the woman did not only her own house
work. but so much of the farm work
as to fully MI the place of a hired man,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
co. G, V. V. MILITIA,
IN FAREWELL BANQUET

St Johnsbury, June 19.-Company G of
the Vermont Volunteer Militia, organized
during fife war as home guards, held a
banquet tonight before disbanding as an
organization. Major Henry w. Ellis was
postmaster and the speakers included:
Lieut.-Col Aaron Circuit and Adjutant
George f. Root. both OF Newport; Major
j. W, Tinker and capt. Herbert A. Will
cox Both Major Tinker and Capt. Wilcox
recently returned from service overseas.
sixty members Of the organiza ton were
present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
Camp Company Incorporates

Montpelier, June 23,--The Lake
Company, Inc, OF Rutland with
capital stock of $1,000 has filed ar
ticles of ASSOCIATION in the office of
secretary of state for the purpose of
conducting camp on shores of lake
near Rutland The signers of the
papers are Riford r. futile, j. A.
Wildwood and Leonard h. Wing, all
OF Rutland,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
NEW WOMEN'S DORMITORY
AT THE STATE PRISON

Montpelier, June l9-Major Har-
vey e. Goodell and Auditor Benjamin
Gates were in Windsor to-day to at
tend meeting of the Board Of Con-
trolls at which the matter of a new
dormitory was under consideration. 1t
appears the members of the board did
not agree as to the location of the
dormitory and a meeting was called
in Windsor relative to the matter.
Some of the members wanted the
women's dormitory, which is to be the
new one, to be located about mile
from the present buildings, while
others wanted it near the present
building claiming 1t was economy in
management. The location of the site
was probably decided at Thursday S
meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
NEWPORT sAWM|lL BURNS
PrOuty & Miller Plants Loss Is $4,000
appointments Combustion he
lievcd to BE Cause

Newport, Iune 20,-The International
sawmill, owned by Prouty & Miller,
caught fire at $50 this evening and was
destroyed in two hours. The loss is esti-
mated at $1,000 1t employed about Il
men.
Due to the fact that the mill was stu
ated on the shores of Lake Memphre-
magog, the danger of embers flying to
the nearby dwellings was obviated.
Although the origin of the fire Is un-
known. it is believed to have been spon-
taneous combustion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
UNION SUPERINTENDENT
TO HAVE CONFERENCE

Montpelier. June ga conference
of union superintendents will take
place in Randolph Center the week of
August IS TO 80 The State board Of
education has accepted the resigna-
ton of George W Patterson. who has
been in the Orange county union with
Headquarters at Randolph. He is to 20
to Europe in educational work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
WASHINGTON COUNTY
VETERANS OUTING

Montpelier, June 23.-The c2nd an
nual outing of the Washington
County Veterans association will take
place at Dewey Park June 25. Secre-
tary John r. Wilson has arranged the
plans which will include Col. F. H.
Thomas as speaker of the day. The
Woman's Relief Corps will serve the
dinner as they have in recent years.
There has been a large death rate
this year, 2S veterans having died,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
GET TIDINGS THEIR SON
WAS KILLED IN ACTION
Belated Telegram Received by Mr.. and
Mrs. II. j. Manning of BrattlebOrO

Brattleboro, June ia telegram from
the war department to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Manning Of Elliot street states
that their son, Pvt. John ]. Manning
of Company H, 102nd Infantry, was
killed in action September Is, 1918. y
telegram December 20 stated that Pri-
vate Manning was wounded severely and
another received April said he was miss
ing in action. He was "a years old At
the age tot Is years he joined Company
I. First Vermont Infantry. going with
the regiment to the Mexican border.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
BISHOP RICE CONFIRMS
CLASS OF ONE HUNDRED

Brattleboro, June 23.-Bishop j. j. Rice
of Burlington confirmed class of nearly
100 in St Michaels Roman Catholic
Church Sunday. He also conferred dlplo-
mas TO the graduating class of the par
ochial school numhering IN rnAnnhArs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
HE THREW AWAY HIS CRUTCHEs

"Six years ago | had rheumatism so
bad | was going on crutches," writes
August stranded, Sister Bay, Wis. II
tried several medicines and doctors and
got no relief. Three bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills cured me- l threw away
my crutches" Have no equal for weak.
sore. aching back, muscles or joints, j.
W. O'Sullivan, 80 Church street. (Adv3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
STARVE IN POLAND
Nergennes Man Hears from Relatives
for First Time Since War Began

Vergennes. June &.--Saturday. Max
Fishman, for the first time since the
war began. received a letter from his
brother and sister in Zakosel. Poland,
Russia. They wrote that they were in
n starving condition.
Mr. Fishman Immediately cabled $50
for their relief.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
WAS ON A TORPEDOED SHIP

Thomas A. Ereslin, ei5 Broadway
bany, n. Y. writes; Having been on
|torpedoed ship coming to this country
BIN England / had a cold ever since. /
hs advised by II friend 10 take Foley's
|bney and Tar ana before long / was
red" You can stop that cough or
Id that has been lingering since
|ring.-J. w. OSullivan. 30 Church
beet. (Ady.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26
ADMIRAL Won REUTER-
TO BE COURT MARTIALED

London, June 23.-Admiral Won Reuter-,
in command of the German fleet scuttled
and sunk in the Scapa Flow, will be court
martiaed for having broken the armistice
conditions, says the Daily Mail to-day.
The newspaper adds that the details Of
the trial of the admiral will he arranged
by the allied council in Paris.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-26

London, June 23.-Thc German admiralty
denies rumor in circulation to-day in
Paris and elsewhere that the Germans
had sunk the rest of their warships in
German harhors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-16
Senate WRESTLING
WITH BILL ON R. RS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1e.-The Cum
minis railroad bill comes up again to
day in the senate at o'clock with
Senator Stanley, Democrat, Kentucky,
slated for continuance Of his speech,
which yesterday was interrupted by
adjournment.
Mr.. Stanley has offered an amend.
ment to eliminate the anti-strike pro
vision. Although there are apparently
slim prospects for the passage Of the
measure by the end Of the week, when
Christmas recess will be taken, lead
ers insist that the bill will be adopted
this week by q narrow margin.
Passage Of the bill designed to meet
the needs of the railroads upon their
return from government control to
private operation was necessary be-
fore Jan. 1, several senators declared,
as there has been no word from the
white house to indicate President VII
son had reversed his announced de-
cision to surrender the lines on the
first Of the year.
Senator Norris, Republican, Ne.
braska, introduced bill at last nights
session proposing public ownership
and government operation Of the rail
roads. It was referred to the inter
state commerce committee.
At II o'clock when the senate con
vened the Edge bill, authorizing for
eign export financing corporations
was on the calendar, Senator Gronna
Republican, North Dakota, announced
he would discuss the measure at some
length.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-16
PAPER MAKERS
BOOST PRICES

NEW YORK. Dec. IA Montreal
dispatch to the Herald says:
Canadian print paper manufacfur1
ers are preparing for m era Of unpre-
cedented prosperity at the expense OF
users Of their product In the United
States. This was evident when news
print paper stocks dominated the
Montreal stock market, the trading h
them constituting three-fourth Of the
business transacted on the exchange.
New high records in quotations were
recorded.
1.-THE activity In news print paper
stocks followed the publication OF .
statement that manufacturers were
making new contracts with users in
the United States and that these 1890
contracts were based ON . price OF
$3.50 . hundred pounds for news print
paper. or $50 q ton.
mo such prices have ever before
been obtained by Canadian manu1ac-
turers. They compare with $40 to
SIS ton in 1919.
1T goes without saying that the
order for q tight paper which ap-
piled In 1919 will be in full force and
effect next year.
1.-THE effect of.the big advance in the
price Of news print 10 bound to have
q most serious effect on small news.
papers and doubtless will force some
Of them to suspend"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-16
. A r K 3 rs
tBy Associated Press)

CINCINNATI. O., Dec. H. Receipts
Cattle. 900: Hogs. 5000; Sheep. $50.
Cattle Marked, weak: shippers. $1,000
015.50: butchers steers. extra, 1890
@13.O0: good to choice. $10.500
1900: common to fair. $6.50010.00.
Heifers- $12.00@13.00: good to
choice, 910.00012.0O; common to fair.
$6.00@s.60. Cows Extra. 10000
1850: good to choice. $7.50@9.50:
common to fair, $5.5007.00; Gamers.
|$4.50@5.25; stockers and feeders, $3.50
@12.O0. Bulls-Weak; bologna, $3.50
@S.00: fat bulls. $S.50@9.50; mich
cows, steady. Calves-Steady: extra,
318.00@1s.50; common and large. $500
011.00.
Hogs-steady;s selected heavy ship
pers, $14.00: good to choice packers
and butchers. $14.00: medium, $14.00;
stays. $8.00@9.2t; common to choice
heavy tat sows. $9.00@12.25: light
shippers, 313.50@14.00; pigs, ITO
pounds and less, $11.00@13.00.
Sheep-Higher; good to choice
lights, $7.500s.00: fair to good, $500
@7.50: common to fair, $3.5007.O0;
lambs, strong; SOC higher: good to
choice, $16.50@17.00; fair to good,
SIS 1850; common to fair. $4,000
1900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-16
Funeral Arrangements

Goiens-Austin Goiens, IS years old.
died at his residence IT 900 Hunt
street, at o'clock Monday afternoon
following a short illness. He was
born in Ohio but has lived in Rich
mond the greater part of his life.
Survivors include his wife, Matte
Goiens, and three sisters. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
BuIIa-Funeral services for Mrs. MI
nerva J. Bulla were. held from the
parlors of Pohlmeyer. Downing and
company at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. Burial was in Boston, Ind, The
Rev. Fred Stovenhour officiated.
Conoer-Funeral services for Lii.
lie Conger were held from the home
of her parents at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Burial was in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Paxton-Funeral services for Mrs.
Elizabeth Paxton were held Tuesday
afternoon. She was the mother of
Mrs. Gertrude Kolp and sister Of Mrs.
]. M. Gaar, and the widow Of John
Paxton, O former sheriff of Wayne
county. Burial was in Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-16
Earlha1n Notes

Henry Roe Cloud. . native Winnie
bago Indian, and principal Of th4
American Indian boys preparatory
school at Wichita, Kas., stopped Oft in
Richmond Tuesday morning on his
way from the East, for . conference
with Miss Ruthanna Sims. chairman
of the Indian work committee OF the
Home Mission board Of the Five Years
Meeting.
Mr.. Cloud visited Earlham college
and spoke briefly to the student body
and faculty at the chapel hour, en-
pasizing the need for the training OF
young Indians who will be. capable
leaders of their people. He also spoke
Of the need for Christian friendship. /.
II have II Indian tribes represented
among my boys this year, and they
are doing splendid cooperative work. !"
he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-16
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Hogs - Re
ceipts. $1,000; market. higher: bulk.
$13.75@14.00: top, $14.10; heavies.
$13.e5@14.00; medium. $13.75@14.10:
lights, $13.65@14.00; light lights. 1925
@13Z6; heavy packing sows, smooth.
$13.o6@13.5o; heavy packing sows,
rough. $12.50@13.0o; pigs. $12.5o@
1880.
Cattle Receipts, $4,000; market,
lower; beef steers, medium and heav-
les, choice and prime, $1S.00@20.00;
medium and good, $10.75@17.75; com.
mon, $s.50@1075; light weight, good
and choice, $1275@19.50: common and
medium. $7.75@12.75. Butcher cattle
-Heifers, $6.25@14.50; cows, $4,000
1926; Gamers and cutters, $1,000
600; calves, $16.50@17.50; feeder
steers, $7.00@12.00; stocker steers,
$600@1O.25.
sheep-Receipts, $1,000; market.
weak: lambs, $16.25@17.25; culls and
common, $11.50@15.oo; ewes-med'
ium, good and choice, $8.00@10.25;
culls and common, $4.5o@7.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-16
LIVE STOCK PRICES
(By Associated Press)

se,@- (By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 16.-
Hogs-Receipts, 10000: higher. Cattle
Receipts 100; steady. Calves-Re-
ciepts. 900. higher. Sheep-Receipts.
600: higher. .
-.-. HOGS.
Good mixed. $50 lbs. up, average,
$14.25@14.50: assorted, $50 to 200
pounds average, $14.25@14.50; assert
ed, 210 to 240 pounds up. average,
$14.25@14.50; selected. $50 lbs. up,
average, $14.25@14.50; fat hogs, weigh
ing down to lao lbs, $14.00@14.25; fat
back pigs. under 40 lbs, 1880
1928: feeding pigs, $3.50 down; sows.
pregnant sows, $s.00011.00; poor to
best stays. so pounds dock. $3.50:
bulk of sows, 1920 down.
CATTLE.
Killing Steers Extra good, 1900
it's. and upward. $17.00@1S.00; good to
choice, 1900 lbs. and upward, $4,000
1s.Go; common to medium. 1900 lbs,
upward, $15.00@16.00: good to choice
1850 lbs. $14.00015.O0; common to
medium. 1,15O to 1880 lbs. $12.50@
1850; good to choice, 1000 to l,150
ibs., 13.00@14.00; common to med
fun, 1000 10 LIE. lbs. $10.00@12.50:
,.oor to good under 1000 lbs, $1,000
,4.5o: good to choice yearlings. $14.00
SQl600.
t;sifers-Good to best, 800 lbs. and
up, $11.50@15.00; common to medium,
800 lbs. up. $9.o0@11.00; good to best,
under 800 lbs, $1200@16.00; common
to medium, under 500 lbs, $1,000
1880.
cows-Good to best, 1850 lbs. up
ward. $9.00@12.00; common to med
ium. 1850 lbs, $s.o0@e.0o; Gamers
and cutters, $5.00@6.50.
su!!:-com ass to to best; 1900 lbs
comon to medium yearlings. $1,000
under 1900 lbs. $750@S.75; fair to
medium, under 800 lbs, $6.50@7.25;
common to good bolcgnas. $6.00@7.00.
CaIves-Good to choice veals, under
200 pounds, $1S.00@20.00: common to
medium veals. $13@16; good medium
veals under 200 lbs, $10@16; good to
choice heavy calves, $10@12; common
to medium heavy calves, $650@9. 90.
stoekers and Feeding cattIe-Good
to choice steers. 800 lbs. and up, $11
Q12.60; common to fair steers, 500
lbs. and up, $9.50@1O.50; good to
choice steers. under 800 lbs., 10000
1850; common to medium steers. I'm.
der 500 lbs. $s.00@e.50: medium to
r good cows, $6.50@7.50; good to choice
mixers, $110@150; fair to medium
mixers, $75@100; stock calves, ESQ to
400 lbs. $7.00@10.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Good to choice sheep, $7.00@750;
common to medium sheep, $4@6.50:
good to choice lambs. $15@1650; good
10 medium lambs. $10@14; common to
medium lambs. $3.50; good to choice
yearlings, 1909; bucks. per 100 lbs.
$4.50@5.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-16
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Furnished by Wihslar)
BUYING

Oats. TIC: rye, $1.85; straw, per ton
$500; new corn, $1.36 per bushel.
SELLING
Cottonseed Meal. per ton. $500: per
swt, {4.35; OIL Meal. per ton. $500:
cwt.. $3.50; Tankage. 500. per ton.
y93: per cwt., 94.75: so per cent.
sos per tom: cwt., $3.50: Quaker
Dairy Feed. per ton. $500; per cwt-.
1855. Salt. per bbl., $500. Wheat
bran. per ton. $50: cwt., $3.50: Bran
and shorts mixed. per ton, $50. per
cwt, $2.76: Pure wheat middlings, per
ton. $5S: per cwt., So; Standard midi
hngs. per ton. $55; per cwt.. $2.85.