davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
LIVE STOCK PRICES
(By Associated Press)


INDIANAPOLIS. May 13.-Hogs-
Receipts, 1900; higher. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 900; steady. Calves-Receipts
500: higher. Sheep-Receipts, so;
higher.
Good assorted, 14O lbs up average
s14.50@15.25; assorted, .14O to 225 lbs,
average, $151O@15.35: assorted. 225
to 275 lbs, average, S13.75@14.25; Sc
lected, 275 lbs. up, $13.5oW 145O: fat
hogs, weighing down to 40 lbs, $500
@15.25; fat back pigs, under 140 lbs,
$1425 down; light pigs, $13.75 down;
feeding pigs, $14.00 down; sows, &C
cording to quality, $11.00012.25; most
of the good sows, $11.75 012.O0; poor
to best stays, so lbs. dock, 10000
1900; sales in truck market, $1450@
1925.
Cattle
Killing Steers-Extra good, 1900
lbs. up, $12.75@13.25; good to choice,
1850 lbs up, $12.5O@12S5; common
to medium, 1850 lbs. up, s12.250
1850; good to choice, 100 to 1900
lbs, $12.2501250; common to medi-
UNI, LOO to 1900 lbs, $11.75@12.0O;
good to choice, 1000 to LOO lbs,
$1175@12.25: common to medium,
1000 to 100 lbs, s11.O0@11.5O; fair
to good, under 1000 lbs, $1,000
1900; good to choice yearlings, $1,000
@12.5O.
Heifers-Good to best, 500 lbs. up,
10.50@12.00; common to medium, 500
under 500 lbs, s11OO@12.50; common
s1O.O0@11.50; common to medium
to medium, under 500 lbs, $4,000
1850
Cows-Good to best, 1850 lbs up
$10.00@11.50; common to medium
1850 lbs, $9.O0@10.O0; good to choice
under 1850 lbs, SO 50G11.00; common
to medium, under 1850 lbs, $1,000
900; Gamers and cutters, $5.000775
Bulls-Good to best, 1900 lbs. up
$9.0O@9.50; good to choice, under
UNI, under 1900 lbs, $S.50090O; com
mon to good bolognas, $750@S.50.
Calves-Good to choice veals, un
der 200 lbs, S12.5O614OO; common tc
medium veals, under 200 lbs, $1,000
HOO; good to choice heavy calves
$9.00@11.00; common to medium
heavy calves, s7.00@S.00.
Stockers and Feeding Cattle-Goot
to choice steers, 500 lbs. up, $10OO0
HOO; common to fair steers, under
500 lbs, $9.50@1OOO; good to choice
steers, under 500 lbs. $9.50010 so
common to fair steers, under 500 lbs.
$S.0009.00: medium to good heifers
S7.00@S.O0; medium to good COWS
$6.00@700; mixers, $35.00Q 1900;
stock calves, $50 to 400 lbs, $7OOG
1850; springers, $7.5OG9.OO.
Sheep and Lambs
Western fed lambs, poor to best
$15.00@1S.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
Circuit Court

Joseph Stratton, who was confined
to the county Jail Monday for failure
to pay $40 suit money in his divorce
suit against Cora Stratton, complied
with the order for suit money Tuesday
morning and was purged of contempt.
1t Is said that the firm employing
Stratton advanced the money. STRAIT
ton, 1t is alleged, has been married
three times. His present suit has not
yet been heard.
Alfred Moore was ordered to pay
$40 suit money to Anna Moore on or
before May %. She is suing for a
divorce.
Final reports on the sale of goods
in the partition suit of Carrie John
son against Anna Whiteley ct al, was
filed by the commissioner, Sanford
Wilson, Tuesday morning
Demurrer was filed by Herman O.
Clark against Cambridge City. He is
defendant in a damage suit for $3.50.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Russell Ritter and Susan ]. Ritter
ct al, to Jacob Hershberger, part of
lot "a in Elizabeth STAIRS addition:
$40O.
Thomas H. Peet and Mary E. Peet,
of Marion county, to Anna B. Ogborn,
Wayne township, lot in block II, in
Hawkins addition to. Richmond;
$725.
Minnie Van Matre Bond and Charles
S. Bond to Benjamin Foreman and
Ora c. Foreman, lot 16 and four feet
off the side of lot II, in the Menden-
hall and Pierce addition to Richmond !;
81.
Ruby Young and Omar H. Young, to
Michael w. Kelley, part of the south
quarter of section 80, township IA
north, range 1, west; 81.
Nathan Hawkins and Naomi Haw,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Furnished by Wheian)
Rll%ING

Oats, $1.00; rye, $3.50; straw, per
ton, $500; new corn, $1.65 per bushel.
SELLING
Cottonseed Meal, per ton, $50; per
cwt., $4.15; Oil Meal, per ton, 5000
cwt., $4.25; Tankage so per cent, sos
per ton; cwt., $5.35; Tankage 80 per
cent, $11S per ton; cwt, $500; Quaker
Dairy Feed, per ton, $3.50; per cwt.,
$500: salt, per Dbl, $500: wheat bran,
per ton, $4,000 ;scwt., $315; pure wheat
middlings. per ton, $1,000; per cwt.,
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, May 10
Cattle-Receipts. 375; steady; calves,
receipts, 900; rs cents higher; seq
$15.25, few $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; 90 to %
cents lower; heavies. $50 1850; mix
ed and Workers, SIG; light Workers,
$15.75 @16; pigs, SIS. 50@16.75; roughs
$12@12.50; stays S7@9.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1000;
lambs 25 cents lower; others so cents
lower; lambs S8@1S.50, few S1S75;
yearlings $12@16; wethers $3.50 @
s14; ewes, $6@13; mixed sheep, $13
013.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
PRODUCE MARKET

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO. Ill, May 13.-Butter
Market-Higher; creamery firsts, 4?
@571a.
Eggs-Receipts 3O,o22 cases; mar
ket unchanged.
Live Poultry-Market higher; fowls,
SEC
cars; Northern Whites, $7.25 @7.50;
Canadians, s5.5O@6.4O; new steady;
Florida Number one $15@15.5O; Mum
Der two, $13.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
GRAIN PRICES

CHICAGO, May IS. - Grain news
two sided. Locals slow to sell. Bet
ter weather over the grain belt. The
movement to increase receipts and
poor cash rye demand has produced
some hesitation. There is some talk
as to how rye will be exported with
a three to four weeks rail delay: old
crop rye might be problem against
the new crop yield. Looks like i'm
provement in oats and spring wheat
news in the next few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
(EY Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O.. May 13.-Wheat
No. 2 red, $3.12G 3.14; No. 3 red, S3.0S
@3.09; other grades as to quality
$2.90@3.03. Corn-No. 2 white, Sis
@2.14; No. 8 white, S2.11@2.13: No
white, $209@2.11. Corn-No. 2 vel
low, S2.0S@2.09; No. 3 yellow, $2.07
@2.0S; No. 4 yellow, 2.O5@207. Corn
No. 2 mixed. $2O702.0S. Oats, $.122
@1.24; rye, $2.26@2.2S; hay, $4,000
4425
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13

kins to Anton Engel, lot 6S in Haw.
kins Springs addition to Richmond; ;
81.
Louise A. Knopf to Marion P. Tut
row, south half of ground lying east
of lot SO in John Smiths addition
to Richmond; 81.
Edward Jackson, secretary of state,
filed statement declaring the disso-
luton of B. b. Johnson Coal com
pany is now in process, following the
legal course
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
(By Associated Press)

(BY ASSOCIATED Press)
PITTSBURG, May 13.-Hogs-Re
ceipts, 1900; market, higher; heavies
$1425Q14.50; heavy Workers, $15.75@
1900; light Workers, $15.00@15.25;
pigs, $14.50@15.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 800;
market, steady: top sheep, $11,50;
top lambs, $17.00.
Calves - Receipts, 800; market
steady; top, $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
(RY Associated PreSSl

CINCINNATI, O., May 13.-Receipts
Cattle 500; hogs $500; sheep 800.
Cattle Market steady; butchers
steers, good to choice, $11.50@13.00;
fair to good $10@11.50; common to
fair 5000; heifers, good to choice,
s12@13; fair to good $9@12; common
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
(RY Associated PresS)

CHICAGO, May 13.-Wheat-No. I
red, $50. Corn-No. mixed, $2.13;
No. ? yellow. $2.13G214. Oats-No
2 white, S114B @116; No. 3 white
s1.1301.15. Pork, nominal; ribs, $17.6o
@1S,75; lard, S20.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13

TOLEDO, O., May 13.-Clover seed
Prime cash, $4,000; Oct, $2410;
Dec, $3.50. Alsike - Prime cash,
$3.50; Dec, $2425. Timothy-Prime
cash 1917, $5.45; 1918, $5.45; 1919,
$3.50; March, $3.50; May. $3.50; June,
$500; Oct, $3.50; Dec, $685.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
cARUso GIVEN ovATIoN; GETS
$4,000 NIGHTLY IN HAVANA
(By Associated Press)

HAVANA, May 13.-Enrico Caruso,
making. his initial appearance here to-
night as Lionel in F1otow's opera
Martha" was given an ovation by an
audience that packed the National
Theatre to capacity. He was support
ed by Maria Barrientos, the Spanish
singer, who took the role of Lady
Harriet. Caruso is to receive $4,000
for each appearance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
FRUIT & VEGETABLES

Beets, 15c bunch; leaf lettuce, soc
h.: head lettuce, trimmed, 40c h.:
dry onions, Is cents h.; parsley, 15c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13

INDIANAPOLIS, May 13.-Hay-
No. 1 timothy, $41O0@41.5O; No. 2
$40.00@40.50; No. 1 clover,
$39. 500I40.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
BUTTER QUOTATIONS..

The wholesale price for creamery
butter is. 81 cents a pound. Butter
fats delivered in Richmond bring IS
cents a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
CBy Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O.. May 13-Butter
fat - Steady. Eggs-Quiet; prime
firsts, 41c; firsts, SOC; seconds, Sos.
Poultry-Quiet; springers, SOC; hens,
32c; turkeys, CSC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
Briefs
NOTICE

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
There will be a meeting for
the reception of newly initial
ed members Thursday night
at the X. of c. building, at
1880. Refreshments will be
served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE
Furnished by e. w. WAGNER & CO
PIP Union National Bank Build.

ing. Phone 1870.
CHICAGO, May 10. - Following is
the range of futures on Chicago Board
of Trade today:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13
LIBERTY BONDS
LOCAL HAY MARKET
(Bv Associated Press>

Steady; No. 1 timothy, $3950@40;
clover, $3SQ3S.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-13

Receipts, 1900; higher. Cattle-Rt
ceipts. 900; steady. Calves-Receipt
500: higher. Sheep-Receipts, 80
higher.
The Republican journal., 1920-03-11

struction of his Eden John Cardigan
sat dumbly beside his wife, his great,
hard hand caressing the auburn head
whose every thought for three years
had been his happiness and comfort
Then the doctor came to him and men
toned the matter of funeral arrange
ments.
Cardigan looked up at him blankly.
"Funeral arrangements He passed
his gnarled hand over his leonine
head "Ah. yes, suppose 80. shall
attend to it,"
He rose and left the house, walking
with bowed head out of Sequoia, up
the abandoned and decaying skid
road through the second-growth red
woods to the dark green blur that
marked the old timber, up the skid
road recently swamped from the land
ing to the down timber where the
crosscut men and barkpeelers were at
work, on into the green timber where
the woods-boss and his men were
chopping.
Come with me, NJcTavish," he said
to his woOds-boss. They passed
through narrow gap between two
low hills and emerged in long mar
row valley where the redwoods grew
thickly and where the smallest tree
was not less than fifteen. feet in diam
eter and two hundred and fifty feet
tall. McTavish followed at his
masters heels as they penetrated this
grove, making their way with diff
Guilty through the underbrush until
The Republican journal., 1920-03-11

they came at length to little amphi-
theafer, a clearing perhaps 4 hundred
feet in diameter, Oval-shaped and
surrounded by a wall Of redWOods of
such dimensions that even McTaviSh,
who was no stranger to these natural
marvels was struck with wonder.
'McTavish," Cardigan said, "she
died this morning"
I'm sore distressed for YOU sir"
the wOodS-boSS answered WED a
whisper in the camp yesterday that the
lass was like to be in Il had way"
Cardigan scuffed with his foot a
clear space in the brown litter.
Take two men from the section-gang
McTavish,' he ordered, "and have
them dig her grave here; then swamp
a trail through the underbrush and
out to the donkey-landing, so we can
carry her in, The funeral will be
private"
McTavish nodded. ANY further
orders. sir?"
Eyes. When you come to that little
gap in the hills. cease your logging
and bear off yonder" He waved his
hand. "Im not going to cut the tim
Der in this valley. You see McTavish,
what it is. The trees here-ah, man,
I haven't the heart to destroy Gods
most wonderful handiwork. Besides.
she loved this spot, McTavish, and she
called the valley her Valley of the
Giants. IIgave it to her for a wed.
(See Page Seven
The Republican journal., 1920-03-11

This remarkable product of Cali
fornia jumped into fame overnight.
While a clerk IN country store he
sent & story to San Francisco mag
azine 1t was so original that the
publication accepted it with enthusi-
asm and printed query to readers
as to the identity of the author. No
one had ever heard of him as writer,
but IN a short time the magazine be-
gan to receive replies from the back
woods section wherein he lived with
original anecdotes about pete"
Several more short stories from his
pen appeared and then the publish
ers and editors began to camp on
his doorstep. His "Cappy Kicks"
sketches have been received with de-
light in all portions of the country,
have been dramatized, put into mo-
ton pictures and run as serials. Pre-
eminent in the short story field, he
has done some excellent novels, of
which "The Valley Of the Giants"
is probably the best. 1t will appear
serially in this paper. Do not miss
any part Of it.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Invalid Girl Found Wheel Chair No Barrie

pitable in manner, she was, on tho
day l called, reflection Of the In
viting character Of her surround
ings.
The rain had been a heavy enc,
but with it's passing the foliage, just
bursting into full growth, seemed
to have taken on an almost flaunt-
ing exuberance and richness in
color. The noted photomicrog-
rapher's house is one of those
typical two and half story frame
structures to be found everywhere
in New England, but on this occa-
sion its sharp outlines were softened
by the branches of the trees, which
almost enveloped it. A footpath
around side of the house led into
the garden, where are the plants
from which the septuagenarian col
lects tho specimens of insect and
parasitic life which she mounts
under her microscope, and then
photogra phs for the scientific mu-
seums Of the world.
A deep porch on the front Of the
house added to it's air of comfort
and hospitality. The air was noisy
with the song Of robins and, the
chlrping Of sparrows reveling in the
sunlight after the shower.
Inside the house che furnishings
were much like those of the usual
New England home Of the better
class, and, in fact, Miss Booth her
self, on first sight, did not look like
scientist. Coming through the
neatly kept hallway, with it's glimpse
of parlor on one side and library on
the other, she seemed the ideal
housewife of the ample, kindly type,
whose strong points were mothering
the men folks and cooking them good
dinners.
Nor was this illusion entirely dis
PEELED in talking to the scientist, al
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Miss Mary A. Booth, Widely
Known as a Scientist, Could Not
Walk Till She Was 80

sidering how difficult happiness is
to find sometimes.
But 1t was the method adopted by
Miss Mary A. Booth. An invalid
until she was thirty, and moving
about much of the time in wheel
chair, at seventy-seven she is men
tally alert, we'll and happy-healthier
and happier, in fact, than the ma
jority of women at her age who did
not have her trials to overcome. She
is a scientist of international repu-
tation, fellow Of the Royal Micro
scopical Society Of London, fellow
Of the American Society for the Ad-
vancement of Science, member of
the New York Microscopical Society,
and other scientific organizations.
Her house at 60 Dartmouth Street,
which might be termed her final
station on the road to happiness, is
prettily situated, and her own. Back
of it is a wonderful garden, where
she works when the weather permits.
When it doesn't she is generally to
be found in her laboratory on the
second floor Of the house, and she
admitted when I talked to her that
midnight sometimes found her still
peering through the microscope at
the tiny denizens Of the invisible
world which she has made her play
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Refused to Bake a Cake

The part assigned to Miss Booth
was to bake a cake" which she en-
phatically declined to do.
II have no patience with the
women whose sole conception Of re-
ligion seems to be to bake some
thing for a church sale or a church
supper. | think there are many
better ways Of serving the Lord than
by getting up a church supper. I
wrote in reply to the request that
| bake something that I would con-
tribute something else, if they want
ed me to, but that | wouldn't bake
anything or wait on table"
This is the way Miss Booth hap
pened to become scientist:
Her father, Samuel Cotton Booth
started life as a farmer at Long.
meadow, Mass. but, amassing a COM
petence, had taken up mineralogy
in which he became an authority. AT
tho Springfield, Mass, library is the
collection Of geological specimens he
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Philosophy of Lying

II am not advancing it as theory.
and, Of course, it is absurd, but
sometimes I've wondered whether
people addicted to prevarication are
not the victims of a kind Of defec-
tive vision an oculist cannot detect.
Who can tell but that they, like the
fly, have more than one facet which
duplicates or distorts impressions?
It's absurd, but there are many
strange things in nature"
Along with other benefits, her
study with the microscope has made
Miss Booth lenient with human ma
ture, as the above observation shows,
and this has contributed, in way,
in keeping her sane and healthy.
Bitterness is an anomaly in ma
ture, and Miss Booth has escaped it
through the understanding resulting
from her work
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

of M. Philippe Bunau-Va-
rilla's latest book, pub
lished by Doubleday, Page & Co.,
since in it he shows how he calcu-
lated and engineered the Panama
revolution by mathematical proc
esses.
The controversial subject Of who
started and put through the revolu-
ton is not discussed in the book,
which NJ. Bunau-Varilla has called
"The Great Adventure of Panama" "
since he disposes Of that question by
annexing the whole credit to him
self, and the interest therefore lies
not in the "who" but the chow"
In the exposition Of chow" were
it not for the omission Of any refer
ence to a monograph on the ash of
the Trichinopoli cigar, one might
easily imagine ones self reading the
solution of an intricate crime mys-
terry by Sherlock Holmes, for in con-
Quoting a revolution NJ. Bunau-Va-
rilla adopts the methods and works
with the precision Of the famous de-
tectiye.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

In the mean time she had been
winning recognition elsewhere. She
sent specimens to the British and
French capitals, and was asked to
also send some to Moscow, which she
did a few years before the World
War. The Bureau Of Entomology
at Washington agreed to exhibit her
prints, and she is still making copies
of those that are to be shown there.
I'm as fond Of the work now as
when | took it up" she said, land
I've been so busy with it that I've not
had very much time to take part in
what women are doing in politics.
Do l believe in feminism? ! believe
women should go in for whatever
they can do intelligently. I don't
believe they should rush in where
angels fear to tread, but at the same
time I do not believe in erecting
artificial barriers"
Much of the time that Miss Booth
was talking she was turning the
pages of the album containing prints
of her work. Not only had she
mounted all the specimens but she
had made all the photographs her
self, displaying as much skill in the
one as in the other.
The page fell open at a photograph
which, at first glance, might have
been mistaken for the screen end of
sieve.
That is a small section of the
eye Of fly" the scientist explained.
"The eye Of a common house fly has
1000 facets, and it may be that each
facet registers a complete image
If this is true, the fly sees every.
thing reproduced 1000 times
rather dizzying experience, I should
/ think.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

rest this must have come from one Of
her early English ancestors, who in
1875 adopted as the motto for his
coat of arms these words:
what hope to accomplish shall
accomplish"
Presumptuous as this may sound
to those who make an allowance for
the intervention in human affairs of
Providence. it was the spirit in which
the lonely invalid flung herself into
her newly found work and the driv-
ing power that carried her very sdbn
into prominence.
1t was as If door had been
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
By Arnold Prince

TN FRONT Of the house in Dart
mouth Street the naples and
L elms had just got we'll into leaf.
Two rows of trees bounded the
strip of grass separating the side
walk from the roadway. The sun
had come out after the rain and
the parked space was almost start
Singly green. On the other side Of
the street, and as far up and down
as the eye could see, were more
trees and parked spaces, fanking
frame houses with complex, peaked
Scots and old-fashioned dormer win
4,ews. Some boys were riding on the
road on bicycles.
After New York City, its subway
and its crowds, the bit of New Eng
land setting in the pretty little city
If Springfield, Mass, seemed almost
intensively rural, although as mat
ter of fact it was merely a typical
residential neighborhood such as one
might come across several times in
an hours walk through the COM
munitv.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
THIS garden aside from being thing Of beauty part
OF Mass Booths Oorkshop 1t being there that she finds
many of her specimens

Mass, where I lived until about
twenty years ago, when l moved to
Springfield. Longmeadow is a small
place, and the neighborhood spirit
is strong. II woman did not work
along in harmony with that neigh
borhood spirit, If her work took her
outside Of it, she was apt to be
lonely.
But l found compensation in my
work. ! do not regret that | did not
seek my sole consolation in church
festivals and suppers. 1t gave me
an interest which has survived to
this day, and is a good thing for
such elderly people as myself. Elder
~ people, above all others, should
keep up their interest in something.
1t is the only way to live to be old
and remain healthy. Elderly per-
sons can make no greater mistake
than by relinquishing their interest
in affairs when they reach a certain
age"
Miss Booth made rapid progress
in her adopted profession, and as
early as 1885 was awarded a medal
at the New Orleans Exposition. The
fact that she was engaged in photo
micrography itself gave her a GER
tain distinction, but added to this
was the excellence of her achieve
ments, which would have received
recognition had she been of the
sterner sex. In 1904 she received
another medal for the high char
acter of her work at the st. Louis
Exposition.