davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
''l'on Makes Progress
In Eight Months Here

On ~. ruiton standardization truck
Den TSaao'tlon in Madison Square Gar
tks s. has made a successful record in
III sefFiec Of big national corporationa
dirssg. ast eight months under the sales
sssllion Of w. Irvine Ficklinv and
mi. ~ Aason at 1900 Broadway
IA AZ. IN farningdale, l.. T., the Fulton
il s,'ssnnctly New York product and
ssstts seresentatives here are pioneer
Non sssuex men. At q sales conysn-
sass,hw aealers at the factory Last
Kew snnouncemcn't was made that
hns ~ sslS had triDled its order for Full
mgge ~ ss Enat IL would be nccessary 10
viii ny me larger quarters TO keep nace
hstsaa' ~ Demands made upon the crgan-
On " Increased business.
and y ~ the achievements Of FIcklinu
ffsx ss ,ss was the establishment Of .
I'll aMlsohthly inspection service for
belstsn trucks In uae in the metro.
n ~ olstrist, HuccessfulIy 10 carr, carry
NJ and other forms Of service liz
1sss ~ Fulton Truck Company has
ri e 9sys ri stations OF 1000 snusr s
= Ling Isisnd City. ss 'sAS1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

zZlll1IEH(,
ZI[lZ55ZZE=zz1
R%|l!lE1I2
THE unusual interest in the Nash truck line
L. evidenced at this time is perhaps heightened
by the knowledge that more trucks, we believe
were built by the Nash Motors Company during
the war for military purposes than pro-
duced by any other maker. ~ nnn~
The Nash Motors Company built nearly thir-
teen thousand Nash trucks for military service.
products is readily understood upon close
inspection of the many superior mechanical
features of Nash truck construction.
For example, owners are quick to appreciate
the automatic locking dfferential with which
all Nash trucks are equipped. This feature
besides saving fuel and tires, enables Nash
trucks to make surer and safer deliveries with no
time out because of weather or road conditions
Reasonably prompt deliveries can be made to
immediate buyers.
See the fall line of Nash Trucks including
the famous Nash Quad, at the Shou.
Nash Trucks
one-7on Chassis $3.50 Ton cha.i. $21zs
Prices F. O B.. Ksnosha
KAUFMANN-sTOWERs CO., INC
~ Bran. Branch a4ss Grand cneosr rodh.m ss2s '
sp n soTTSosSmos sEsg s
wARRENNAsH MOTOR CORPORATION cwAd..A oso
1913 West e4th St, New York City. Columbus. sos
.ZzZHza N0011U0I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
By Windsor T. White

c. ,-sat was the demand for motor
..nets during 1918 that the annual
..oduction of American makers in
a..ssed from almost 40 per cent over
,ha nreyious year, making b6,41O for
-. war and more than $4,000 for
.,,;i;an use. as against $780, 100, includ-
;ar 1s 2eS for the war, during 1917.
Although the War Industries Board,
10 conserve iron and steel required for
.s;nhuilding, railroad work, guns, mu-
.;.;ops etc. required truck manufact-
.ars not to exceed during the last
SaIf If 1918 one-third of their indi-
,;duaI production during 1917 and the
All half of 1918 for essential civilian
uses. the aggregate output for ali OF
last wear was largely in excess of that
far the preceding year. This was due
rrineipallv to the great increase that
Nd occurred in the first six months.
How large this increase was is in
a;cated By the fact that from January
to June so, 1918, there were produced
for civilian purposes 90,917 commercial
vehicles. as compared with 109,865
during the twelve preceding months
more than 80 per cent as many in one
half the time.
Production in the last half of last
wear was. because OF the limitations set
hv the board and the inability of man
ufacturers to secure parts and mate
rails. lust about the same as during
the first six months, the total output
of civilian trucks for the year being
very close to $4,000.
This does not, however, represent
the sum total of activity of the in
dustry. In the twenty months from
the entrance of the United States in
the war to the signing of the armis-
tice. the truck manufacturers accepted
contracts for the production of 204,-
100 military trucks. During 1917 they
delivered 1928 and in 1918 completed
56A1O on war contracts up to Decem-
Der /.
There was an insistent demand for
manv more civilian trucks than could
he supplied last year. and there was
ample capacity to build them had the
materials been available. Many Of
the leading manufacturers were de-
voting all their facilities to war work,
90 that they were unable to fill even
the urgent demand of city street clean
ing departments, public service COM
uanies, and factories engaged Indirect
" in war work.
This situation is reflected in the in
slant expansion of plans for produc-
ton when the restrictions of the War
Industries BOARD were removed about
December l. Schedules for 1919 con-
template an aggregate output sub
stantiallv in excess of last year Con-
tr;buting to this great increase are
facilities for production of at least
5000 year. which have been or soon
will be released from military truck
work.
Several months will be required for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Contractors Problems
Met by This Packard
Special Study Evolves Type
Designed for This
Classification

One Of the features of the Packard
exhibit is new truck, designed espe-
cially for the use of contractors in
this vicinity. 1t is the result of a long
investigation on the part of the Trans
portation Engineering Department in
and around New York and is a heavy
duty truck, the chassis being the 6-E
model with 10 foot wheel base and
a frame 10 feet inches in length.
The steel convertible body has a
capacity of cubic yards. The steel
sides may be removed or extra boards
may be added for the carrying of
ashes and snow. The body is raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

ing horse driven vehicles, whose &C
tual capacity for service was limited
to the physical endurance of the ami
NAL; and the horse, being an animal
and not a machine, can be subjected to
only few hours of hard labor daily if
he is to remain fit for cond inuous work.
When the manufacturer displaced the
horse equipment, with its accompany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
DENLY Line Has New
7.OOO.POund Model Added

Model q is the newest creation of
the Denbv Motor Truck Company of
Detroit. 1t is rated 1000 pounds, or
three and one-half tons capacity, but
the majority Of units are recognized
flve-ton units--motor, transmission,
clutch. radiator. etc.
Cor two years we have been work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

of rural expess line-with every
chance to expand. The young man
enlisted the help Of the truck dealer.
Together they canvassed the mer-
chants in the town and were assured
Of enough business to make the line
pay, providing a reasonable amount of
freight could be secured in the city
to haul back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

and lowered by the horizontal nv
draulic hoist The steel towing hooks
in front and the trailer draw-bar in
the rear arc an added convenience.
Special attention is paid to the com
fort of the driver, the cab being an all
season enclosed type with the three
man seat and an enclosed battery box
and tool box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

sized city. A young clerk in a cloth
ing store had consistently saved his
money-had been reading the Govern
ments propaganda-and saw in the
rural express idea an opportunity of
becoming his own boss-a proprietor
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
INDIGESTION, HEART BURN. Bill
IOUS ATTACKS

Thousands of people are suffering
with these ailments and nave sought
in vain for a, cure Again, there are
thousands of remedies advertised as in
faliible cures. which bring neither re-
i.iief nor cure. Stomach troubles are
caused largely by ncidity or rather by
hyperncidi.y of the stomach whici, pro
duce gases. and these gases cause the
dizziness nausea and construction of
the chest.
Ii you are suffering from amy OF these
ills and are seeking relief try Buenger's
Reliable Stomach powder. and you will
find that this powder will without fail
give you only agreeable stomach sen
sations. and relieve you Of all digestive
disturbances.
BE sure when shopping to stop at
Biiengor's Drug Store. purchase some OF
this powder, and so be prepared Tor
emergencies.
A. Buenger Drug Co.. successor oil
Arthur Walbrach & Company, 1900 10th
street. corner Lawrence St, Denver
Colo. (Adv.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-25
Elk President Taft Denies He
~ is A Zionist
2 (Continuesi from Page One. J

me and asked me what my opinion oi
Zionism was. l expressly declined 10
give an opinion. | said that l hao
Mr.. Max Pam and others. and had
Rad discussions of the issue sufficient
ly to advise me that the difference was
not rs to mere colonization of Paies'
tine by Jews. but rather as to the
spirit and the future psychology of the
movement, and that thought it Would
be presumptuous and unwise in me,
non-Jew, to essay Judgment in such
field. Mr.. Raskin was evidently Il
roet. and admitted it, He was an ar
dent enthusiast and expressed great
contempt for those Jews who disagreed
with him. His companion, whose name
has escaped me, said he was going to
Palestine to live and forward the move
ment. As i look over the report OF
the interview, itsseems to me that ]
recognize remarks attributed to me as
those Mr.. Raskin made, aud which, In
bis ardor, he notes me as adopting.
l must say that. had no idea that
. was being interviewed, or that my
conversation was to be reported. II
| had so understood ] would have III
sisted on putting what l said in writ
ing. or on having it written out fol
revision. l have no hesitation in say.
ing that the interview as given is not
correctly reported, or in denying cate
gorically that said was Zionist.
You are ut liberty to publish this.
With best wishes, believe me.
Sipcereiy yours,
iSigned) WILLIAM H. TAFT,
..lbany. N Y. June Z, 1919.
CHICAGO SECTION COUNCIL OF
JEWISH MON1sN SENDS RESO
LUTON OF Pk0TEST TO PRES
lDENT WILSON.
At u meeting held last week of the
Conference of Jewish Women's organi-
2ations of Chicago, Il delegate body
comprising 6O organizations. represent
ing 13O0O women, the following res
olutions presented by the Chicago See
iion of the Council of Jewish Women.
We're unanimously adopted and in
tlorsed: ~
WHEREAS: Pogroins. massacics
and boycotts Of the suffering Jews o.
Poland, many of them helpless and in
nocent children, still continue since
Poland has been granted its indie
rcn,iencc by the Worlds Peace Confer
cncc; and q ~
WHEREAS: T,ese practices OF
darkness and savaE Erry are opposed to
all the humane. principles for which
we fought and sacrificed III this great
war. therefore he it
Resolved: That this body of eight
cen hundred Jewish women, known as
tile Chicago Section. Council of jew
ish Women. citizens Of the United
states, in meeting assembled. voice it'
solemn protest against these inlnlman
atrocities; and request our great Presi-
dent. Woodrow Wilson, to use his in;
flnence nt the Peace Conference TO put
an immediate end to these Outrage.
against God-fearing and law abiding
PEOPLE: and be it further
RESOLyE.D: That ,n order to
create mighty wave of righteous pub
lie sentiment. this body request the
cooperation in this humanitarian work
Of all women's clubs ana federations
ihruout the country. irrespective OF
creed. by indorsing these resolution.
and sending copy thereof at once
to President Wilson and TO our Sena-
tors and Representatives at Washing
ton.
/ tSIGNED)
/ MRS. BENJAMIN DAVIS.
MRS. HENRY SOLOMON,
MRS. JULIUS ROSENWALD.
| MRS. LAMBERT, .. VILE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
He Got His Ride

The prospective streetcar passen-
ger stood waiting at Twentieth and
Main for car to deposit him at
are quartered Ninth and Main.
He jingled his six cents in his peck
ct, and waited. Suddenly small car,
with all the earmarks Of jitney. skid
ded to stop before him and CHEEKY
voice said:
Jump in if you're going down
town. 1t won't cost you a cent"
The passengers face displayed in
crcdulity, but his feet didn't hesitate.
well, it isn't so strange" said the
driver, grinning, as he shifted into
high. "You see"-he rounded a Cor
ner on two wheels-"if l ran this car
as a jitney"-a co4nsion with street
car narrowly was averted and a sharp
swerve saved dog-"and collected
fares"--a motor car from a cross
street just did get BY couldn't get
any insurance. terrific bump made
the passenger dent the top OF the car
with his head-"if anything should
happen"
The driver passed and cut in ahead
Of a fire engine. The passenger gave
an inarticulate gasp.
"Oh, this where you get out? Well
VIC only went block past. No, not
a cent. You're welcome"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Eooemeysrs)
SELLING PRicEa
VEGETABLES


New cabbage. &c Mound: Chinese
cabbage, zoe pound; green beans, 30c
pound; carrots. &c pound; spring
bcets, &c pound; cauliflower. 15c h.. !;
cucumbers. SOC; egg plant. Csc pound !;
kohlrabi, 10c per bunch: Leaf lettuce
25c per h.: head lettuce. trimmed,
CSC pound, untrimmed Is cents pound;
leak. 10c bunch: Bermuda onions.
&c per h.: parsley, &c bunch; man.
goes. SC each; tomatoes, hot house
grown. 35c h.; Jersey sweet potatoes.
10c h.; turnips. new. sc pound: pota-
toes, old, S1.75 bu.; young onions,
10 cents a punch; breakfast radishes,
1Oc bunch; button mushrooms, $500 q
pound; cranberries. 30 cents a pound !;
sprouts, 35c straight; parsnips, &c ID. !;
Black walnuts. loo pound. $3.50 bu. j:
straight; Malaga grapes, 40c pound;
pumpkins and squashes, &c to &c per
pound.
Miscellaneous
Eggs, 45c; butter, creamery, 55c;
country, 47c ID.
Produce (euyIng)
Country butter, 40c h.; Eggs, SIC
dozen: old chickens, &c pound; fry
chickens. 24c pound.
Fruits
Grape fruit, 10c, 15c and 1Sc; ALI.
gator pears. 81 each; bulk King
apples. 10c h.. or $1.75 per basket
Jonathan apples, 3 lbs. csc: bananas
10c lb; lemons, soc doz.; lines, soc
doz; oranges, soc doz.; Strawberries.
$1.25 at.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04

Earl Adams CLARK, who has been In
France with the Intelligence section
Of the A. e. F. for several months. has
arrived in New. York City.
Mrs. James Craft received . tele-
gram today saying that her son. Harry
Hoff, has landed in New York. He has
been overseas about six months.
Nathan Vigran of the 32nd division
now in Germany. writes in letter to
the Palladium:
II am stationed very near Coblent&
on the other side Of the Rhine. Every
thing about here 10 very pretty. Lots
of hills, one of which We climbed yes
terday, and viewed the ruins Of q
castle built over 800 years ago. We
are qua rtered in the old castle 6chloss.
In Il are many old suits Of armor. and
horses with iron clod knights upon
them.
1.-THE German people tell me they
wish no allied soldiers In Germany.
but those Of the Americans are best
liked.
Germany truly is a wonderful
country, clean - pin and well pre-
served-Quite different from the way
they left poor Belgium and France. 1t
seems the people here had everything
during the war but soap and fats.
There is, however, q noticeable lack
Of man power.
II feel fine. have good quarters and
plenty to eat. Hope to be back by
spring."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
Z. w. WAGNER 4 co.s REVIEW

e. w. WAGNER Z co.'s REVIEW
CHICAGO, Feb. A. Run OF corn
news mainly bearish. demand for cash
corn, being very slow. The farmers
in the corn belt show signs Of weaken
ing ~ regards selling corn. Winter
wheat condition is very high. More
evidence that $40 to $50 corn price
being paid In the country are merely
against feeding operations. Western
stock Of cut meats IL . record and
promise to be factor In the market
for few days. Heavy covering BY
shorts left market In . weak position.
European labor news indicates con-
tinued trouble abroad with possible
increase of congestion in these parts.
Corn arrivals In Chicago are very
small and sales from Chicago to the
east for this period are about the
smallest ever known. Sentiment re-
mains bearish. Many figure market
contains chance of an early Wednes-
day dip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
GENERAL PERsHINc ATNANTEs

NANTES, France, Feb. General
J. J. Pershing, commander in chief of
the American forces in France. arriv-
ed here last evening. He was receiv-
ed at the station by the civil and mill
tary authorities and was cheered by
large crowd. After short stay in
the city he left for Tours, where he
will inspect American cantonments
and depOts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
ADDITIONAL PAY
CLAIMS WILL Be
SETTLED SOON
(By Associated Press)

10y ADSOSioS00 EIeUOJ
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-Thousands
of claims for additional pay by dis
charged soldiers whose records were
complete at the time they were mus
tered out, may be settled speedily by
the war department under ruling to-
day by the comptroller Of the treas
ury to the effect that these claims
are to be readjusted without passing
through the usual complicated audit
ing channels. The director of finance
of the war department was authorized
to adjust the claims when a contrac-
ton OF the law Is not involved and the
soldiers right IL clearly defined.
More than 5000 OF the claims. some
of them four months delayed. are on
file with the auditor Of the war de-
partment. and many others are In the
hands Of the director Of finance. Hun
dreds OF complaints have been re-
ceived from officers and men charg.
Ing that pay or compensation for ex-
penses was withheld unjustly. It was
explained today that when q soldier
Is discharged. in some cases he is
given only partial pay. owing to the alb
sence OF records showing the exact
amount to which he IL entitled. Later
these records become available. but
the additional payment is not made
until the voucher for part pay cashed
by the soldier on his discharge is
cleared through the auditor Of the war
dera rtment. This procedure often re-
quired three or four months, and dur
Ing this time the soldiers final pay.
ment is held up. The comptroller's
ruling today provides a short cut in
the procedure by permitting the fin
ance division of the war department
to issue supplemental statement to
q soldier Immediately. On this state
ment he can collect.
The director Of finance OF the war
department, in a letter made public
today. explained the former problem as
follows:
'As result Of the intensive cam
paign in which the army has been en-
gagged since the beginning Of the war,
thousands OF wounded and other SOL
diers have returned from abroad with
out service records or other official
papers on which proper payment to
them should be based. These men
have in many cases been discharged
and final statements issued to them
which covered travel pay or partia!
pay only. Many of them have pay due
for months. This office is especially
DESTROYS of lending its aid in every
| way possible to hasten the payment of
| this class of soldiers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
LIVE STOCK PRICES


Hogs--Receipts $500.
Cattle--Receipts, 1880.
Calves--Receipts, 300.
Sheep--Receipts, 200.
Hogs--Poor to mixed, 116 to 200 lbs.
s17.35@17.6O; mixed and select, 100 to
224 lbs, S176O@17.7O: mixed and med.
ium, 1S9 to 1893 lbs, $17.75@17.S5. good
to choice, $17.4OQ176O: mixed and Sc
lected, 200 to o24 lbs. $3.50; mixed
and selected. 225 to 249 lbs, $4,000
SITS; mixed and selected, ESQ lbs
up, $176OG17.75; fat hogs weighing
go to 1855 lbs, $3.50 @ 1925; fat
back pigs. $1725 down; feeding
pigs, $3.50 down; feeding pigs,
under 1870 lbs. $500 down; sOws, &C
cording to quality. S1300@145O: bulk
o. sows, $4,000 1000; coed to prime,
$179O@1S.0O; poor to choice. $17.S5@
1900.
Cattle killing steers--Extra good.
1900 lbs, and upward, $18.OO@19.00;
good TO choice. 1900 lbs. and upward.
S17.50Q18.00: common to medium l.
200 lbs, and upward, $15.00@16.50;
good to choice, 1920 to 1900 lbs,
$3.50 @ 1850; common to medium.
1900 pounds. $1350@15.00; good
to choice, LOO to 1900 lbs. $4,000
$500; common to medium, LOO to l..
200 lbs, $11.0O012.50: poor to good
1000 lbs, and upward, $1S.00018.50:
under 1000 lbs, $11@14.50.
He;fers-Good to best. 500 lbs. and
upwards, $11.00@12.00; common to
medium, 500 lbs. up, $1O@11.50; good
to best, under 500 lbs. $11.00013.O0;
common to medium. under 800 lbs.
$3.50 @ 1000.
Cows-Good to best. 1850 lbs. up.
wards, $10.00912.00: common to med
iuni, 1850 lbs, upward. $950@10.00;
good to best, under 1850 lbs, $4,000
1850: common to medium, under 1,06O
lbs. $900@10.50; Gamers and cutters
s607.50.
Bulls-Common to best. 1900 lbs.
upward, $9.5O@12.O0, good to choice
under 1900 pounds, $9.00@1o.50:
comon to good boiognas, $S.0OQ9.OO
Calves-Good to choice veals. under
200 lbs, $15.5O@16.50; common to
medium veals, under 200 lbs, $4,000
s14.0O; good to choice heavy calves
S9.O0@lO.O0; common to medium
heavy calves, $6.00QS.00.
Stockers and Feeding Cattle-Good
to choice steers, 500 lbs. and up, 81:
@l3.5O; good to choice steers, under
700 lbs, $1O.00Q1O50; common TO me-
dunn steers under 500 pounds,
sS.500$9.5O; common to fair
steers, under 800 lbs. and UP, $4,000
S11.5O; common to fair steers
under 500 lbs, $7.509875; medium
to good heifers, $s.OOQ9.O0; medium
to good cows, $7O0@8.00; springers
ss.OO@9.0O; stock calves, ESQ pounds
to $50 pounds, $S.00@10.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Bucks. per 100
lbs. $700@7.50; good to choice
sheep, $7.5OG9.00; common to good
lambs, $1450915.00; other good light
lambs, $10.O0@13.00; western fed
sheep $50 down; good to choice heavy
lambs, $14.50015.00; good to choice
yearlings. $500 q $1,000: common tc
medium sheep, So down. Good to choice
lambs, $12.OO@12.5o common to med
ium lambs. $10.00@14.00; western fec
lambs. 1850 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Proposals for supplies for the use
Of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for
the Insane for the month of March,
will be received by the Board OF Trus-
tees ct the hospital before 3 p. m.
Monday, February 10, 1919. Specifi-
cations may be seen at the Second
National bank, or at the hospital.
BY order of the Board,
S. e. SMITH, Med. Supt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Butter market
higher; creamery firsts, 3S@45c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1882 cases; mar
ket, higher; firsts, SIC; lowest, 35c.
Live Poultry-Market, higher; fowls
2Shc; springs, 26hc.
Potato Northumberland; re-
ceipts, so cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04

Mrs. D. T. Tryor, Franklin Az. OF
sero, O.. writes: Mine years ago /
was very much afflicted with kidney
trouble. I bought different kinds Of
medicine. but all to no effect. until one
day I bought box OF Foley Kidney
Pills. 1 realized 50 great benefit from
the use of that box that / concluded
myself cured Of kidney trouble. l feel
safe in recommending Foley Kidney
Pills to any kidney sufferers" They
relieve backache. sore muscles. stiff
Joints. rheumatic pains and bladder
ailments. For sale by A. G. Luken &
Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Buying-corn, $1.45; oats, soc; rye
s1.25; straw, per ton, $500.
straightforward meal. per ton.
$1,000; per cwt., $3.50; tankage, so
per cent, per ton. $500: per cwt
s4.75; 60 percent, sos per ton: $3.50
cwt.: Quaker dairy feed, per ton, $50.
per cwt., $2.75; linseed oil meal, PEI
ton. SIS: per cwt, $500; salt. per
bbl.. $2.15.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-04
PIERCE pIEs- or INJURIES.

JERSEY CITY, N. J.. Feb. 4.-Dr.
George Peirce. Of Montclair, N. J., re-
search chemist for the Colgate Soap
manufacturing plant. and who was
burned in the chemical explosion at
the plant yesterday, died today Of his
injuries.