davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
Mt Pleasant and Columbia Heights Sections


'FFERINGS
nbia Heights Sections.
13,5O0.OO
Modern Broom home Of excellent construc-
ton convenient to cars, stores. etc: located
OIL very wide street. This property also has
a garage.
S13.0OO.OO
Near Christian Science Church: conveniently
located near two car lines: house containing
10 rooms, baths; all modern improvements
Immediate possession.
$12,5OO.OO
Columbia road. il the 1900 block: home Of
Tc6ern construction. containing 10 rooms This
property is in excellent condition and imme.
Giate possession can he had.
100000
Located the corner of 18th and Kill
heat. This property is in very good condition
$4,000
Located near schools. stores. ETC.. In Column
modern home with immediate possession on
very easy terms.
SON & COMPANY
,Orated-
Main 1477.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

Quebec Place-Bargain.
| so, 800: rooms; . tiled baths: NIL; Pitts,
buryl gas heater; hardwood floors: garage;
| porches Immediate possession. Terms can De
| arraure ed to suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

THE HOME OF HOMES"
Tel. M. 454O l4Oo H ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
SHORE PROPERTY.

III REST COTTAGE ON SALT WATER FOR
next summer. must have good beach and with
j., motor distance of y. C.: On good road. Ad-
dress BOX 22iD, Star office. lo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

IS 5 ST. NV.
POSSESSION.
MODERN GROOM HOME
IN THIS DESIRABLE LO-
CATION AT A BARGAIN
PRICE. DEEP LOT TO
WIDE ALLEY. 5000; ST 500
CASH, $50 PER MONTH.
DAVIS & STEELE,
M. 5O82-53o8.
1920 n. Y. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

10th and Askmead NV.
s14,5OO: tapestry brick; rooms: bath:
shower; hardwood floors upstairs and down;
Pittsburgh heater: heated garage: exclusive
peirhborhood Possession and terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

FOR SALE.COLORED-
Several very nice homes, located
in the NV. section, containing
E rooms. Price, $3.50. Very
easy terms. For further infor-
nation, B. B. PINN, 712 Ken
yon st. NV. Telephone Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

Have you seen it? The best buy in tn. c,r
High rro,ud overlooking the Potomac. :.
limited number Of beautiful home sites for
sale; moderate prices; easy terms. Water.
sewe, electric lights, good service tom
fsreI strictly white Take Cabin John ear
See w. F. Jackson owner. 5424 Conduit road.
CIeye 49, or Samuel T.. Dorset. owner. 15ti
II ST NV Main 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
For Sale-Vacant Bungalow.
Glen Echo, Nd

7-R0OM HOUSE WITH BATH AT LYON
hurst, Va near Washington Country Club.
Adioins the beautiful home of Frank Lyon
500 feet aDoy~ city. Best section Of Arlington
county rs minutes to Treasury over fine road
15O feet from station. Lot S0x2OO. Hot
water heat (coal in CELLAR. servants room and
toilet: fine water, electricity; beautiful home
with fine trees. hedges and eyergreens; ga
rage for = cars. The best buy in the county.
owner compelled TO sell. Price, $1,000:
g 900 cash. Terms. To inspect call Mr. Sm!fh
or Mr. Fitch. Telephones Clarendon SO II
ur 30 l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-HOUSES
5244 COLORADO AVE. NV.
One of the most attractive houses on the
market; just finished; eight rooms. two baths;
screened: twe-car garage.
Owner and Builder,
524O Colorado ave.
Phone Col. 1347. 90
New B. H. Gruver Houses.
1908 to 1919 18th st. n.w.-8 rooms. and
screened, beam ceilings. plate rail. atties.
laundry and toilet in cellar: houses are eXrep-
tionaly well constructed snd and finely finished
616 Union Trust Bldg. Phone Main 16S
Mt. Pleasant.
Beautiful home only one-h half square from
Mt Pleasant car line, having eleven rooms.
two baths. hot-water heat. electric lights;
possession. Price S13,500; terms.
Prather & Robinson,
515-51s Bond bldg.
14th and New York ave.
Main 442.
Georgetown.
Desiraby located corner home near 34th and
N SITS: ten rooms and BATH gas light good
cellar; lot 35x95 Price. $500: 81 900 cash
Prather & Robinson,
515-51S BOND bldg,
18th and New York ave.
Main i42.
Longfellow Near 18th Street.
S11 50O-s2, 500 Cash-Ralance Arranged
Large. fine house: hotwater heat: electric
lights; gas: sleeping porch: breakfast porch;
large front porch; lot 20x140 good alley in
the rear.
PetWorth
Near 18th Street Car Line.
S7.7JO-S1 800 Casii-Ralance Arranged
Good G-room honse. narquet floors tile bath.
hot-watcr heat: electricity and gas.
Northeast Bargain.
S57I0--Sl, zoe Casli-T:alance Arranged
Freshly papcred and painted, brick. corner
house: Il rooms and bath furnace heat and
gas; good cellar; good back yard
Hyattsville Bargain.
s.. o.0-s73O Cash-SGO Monthly
rooms. bath. furnace heat, electricity and
gas: house i'll good condition; splendid neigh
borhood.
Takoma Park.
S7,15O-$1. 800 Cash-Balance Arranged.
3 rooms and bath. furnace heat, electricity
and gas; large lot; garage; beautiful shade.
Chevy Chase.
50 95O-$o, 500 Cash-Balance Arranged.
rooms. tile bath. hot-water heat, cleo
tricity and gas; lot 5ox115, TO alley.
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
9o3 NEW YORK AVE.
Phone Main 1911.
t224S37b
Southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

Continued.
FOR SALE-o5th ST. NEAR PA. AVE. NV.
Six 2-story. Broom bricks. beginning at cor
ner all rented to white tenants; can be made
I" bring $40 monthly more. Price for all
six. $500. Terms
II. r. HowENsTEIN CO..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
Rotarians Enjoy Feast
And Special PROGRAM

A Thanksgiving dinner was served
to the Rotary club members and their
wives in the Land and Dilks Cabinet
factory Tuesday evening. Turkey and
all the trimmings were served in the
specially decorated finishing room of
the factory, served by the Ladies' Aid
society of the North A Street Friends
church.
Music was furnished throughout the
evening by the Eaton orchestra. Frank
Holland sang several songe, one by
himself and dedicated to Rotary club
His parodies in which Rotarian names
were used, delighted all those pres
ent. Mrs. Lloyd Harter and daughter
sang several songs.
Mrs. Dudley Elmer was presented
with a Quaker Maid kitchen cabinet.
The making of cabinet was demon
strated during the evening.
The mysteries of magic were dem
on STRAIT bedy George Stock OF Cincin-
natl Although he exposed many of
his tricks the RotarianS were in the
dark at the close of the perfCt
Solicitors for the Red Cross were on
hand and the Rotary club went "over
the top 100 percent strong. Virtually
the only business taken up by the club
was the endorsement of the proposed
Chamber of Commerce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
$4,000 100; butcher bulls, $6.o0@7.Oo;
bologna cows, $2.50@5.00; calves,
$10.00@13.OO.
Sheep-Market, steady; $3.00@409.
Lambs-$S.00@11,
(By Associated Press)

=. CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 24.-Receipts
Cattle, 400; hogs, 700; sheep, 200.
Cattle. 400; hogs, 1900: sheep, 200.
steers. good to choice, $10@12: fair
to good, 5000; common to fair, $3.50
OF; heifers, good to choice, $4,000;
fair to good, $500 @7.50: common to
fair. $3.50@5.50; cows. good to choice,
$6@7.50; fair to good, $4.50@6; COM
mon to fair. $4,000; Gamers, 1908;
stock steers, $5@9.5O; stock cows,
$3.25@4. Bulls Steady; bologna, IS
@6; fat bulls, $6@6.75; milk cows, $40
OBS; calves, weak; fair to good. SO
OLA; common and large, $4@S.
Hogs-Heavies. 1915; good to
choice packers and butchers, 1915;
medium, 1915; stays. s6@7; common
to choice heavy fat sows, $6@S.50;
light shippers. 1915; pigs, 10 lbs.
and less, $7.5O@9.5O.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice
lights, s4@4.5O; fair to good, 1904;
common to fair, $1.5O@2.5p; bucks,
$15O@3. Lambs-Steady; good to
choice, s9,75@1O; fair to good, 500
9.75; skips, $G@7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
AND RICHMOND

green beans, 80 cents h.; turnips, 10
cents h.; carrots, cents h., lbs. for
Is cents; egg plant, Is cents h.; now
potatoes cents h., so cents a peck;
cauliflower, 80 cents h.; celery. 10
cents a bunch; Brussel sprouts. SO
cents quart; domestic endive, 80 cents
h.: parsnips, 10 cents h., 8 lbs. for rs
cents; pumpkins, Is, 20 and 25 cents;
oyster plant, 2 for rs cents.
FRUITS
Bananas, Is cents pound; lemons, 30
cents dozen; oranges, go cents dozen;
Concord grapes, so cents basket; To-
kay grapes, 30c h.; grapefruit, 10 and
20c.; cocoanuts, zoe each; cralberries,
Is cts. h.; ounces, 10 cts. h.;
Japanese percimnons, 10 cts. each;
home grown persimmons 20 cents pint
box; chestnuts, 60 cents h.; black
walnuts, cents Id.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country butter. SOC pound; eggs
75c a dozen; old and young chickens,
23c a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-United States
Bureau of -Cattle-Receipts
10000; native beef steers, 25 to soc
higher; one load yearlings fed with
show cattle, SITS; single prime,
1910 pound steer, $500; bulk, $3.50
@1575; western steers, strong to
higher; bulk, s7.5O@9.OO; butcher cat
tie steady; bulk COWS and heifers, SAFE
@7.50; Gamers strong bulk, $1,000
3.65: veal calves SOC lower; bulk good
to choice, s13.OO@135O; stockers and
feeders strong.
Hos< Receipts, $4,000; many hogs
held off market: sales mostly 10 to Is
lower than yesterdays average; top
$1,000; bulk, s96O@9.9O; pigs, Is to
so lower; bulk desirable 100 to 100
lbs, $9.50GD975.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; fat sheep
and lambs generally steady; top ma
tive and fed westerns $11.00; bulk ma
tive lambs $1000@11O0; choice handy
weight ewes, $3.50; bulk native, $500
04.50; feeders steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
BY GEORGE w. q. CONRAD


The sounding of the whistle at the
railroad shops, in the east railroad
yards, impresses me with the thought
Col. John F. Miller's dream of many
years ago, has been realized.
Col. Miller believed, long before his
death, that Richmond would increase
in importance as railroad center and
that the future would determine the
necessity of enlarging its transporta-
ton and motive power facilities and
removal of the shops to more commodi-
Gus quarters in the east end.
These commodious shops and yards
give the traveller entering Richmond
a favorable impression of our city and
contribute largely as an advertising
feature.
Boosted for Richmond.
Col. Miller. the most popular su-
perintendent the Pennsylvania has
ever had in Richmond, possessed I'M
usual pride in his home city and his
motto was: Richmond always first
Many times when adjacent cities
were without cars for shippers use,
Richmond shippers would be given the
preference.
In way, Mr.. Miller was Richmond's
benefactor, for Richmond enjoyed it's
first street car line through him, then
the famous Glen Miller livery and
sales stables, with Doc" Francisco in
charge, and finally Glen Miller park
which he personally maintained for
the public good for several years.
Speaking of the whistle at the new
shops, | am reminded of a young teIe-
graph operator who worked in e. of
flee in the old depot. This young
mans name was Spade. The writer
was student of telegraphy in "F''
office at the time and it is significant
to say that one had to be pretty brave
to work nights in IF" office in the
midst of men like Jack" Converse,
Frank McAlpine, Billy Commons and
others, for they always had something
to pull off" on the new conner.
Joke on Spade.
Spade was a first class operator
being able to copy 6 and words be-
hind the SENDER in fact he is the
only man 1 have ever seen who could
do such thing. Spade came from a
river town and the boys" told him
that "Gaar's" whistle in the morning
was steamboat coming up the white
water and spade made a request on
McAlpine, chief train dispatcher. for
transportation up the river. Billy
Moffett, who was then timekeeper,
and an old operator himself, Jack Con-
verse, Frank McAlpine, and Frank
Duell. train dispatchers, were always
depended upon to initiate new en-
ployes round the depot
Col. Miller had the ability to "size
up new man correctly. He never
accepted letters of recommendation
but was able by personal conversation
with the applicant to determine wheth-
er he would make a good railroad
man. AS result, Richmond grad
uated" more railroad men in Mr.. Mil
ler's school" linen who have subse-
quently made their mark in railroad
circles, than any other city in the
west
The secret of his success was in
his keen sense of justice in dealing
with his men; character and ability
counted the most with him. 1t seem
ed that he was utterly blind to
mans color and nationality. This was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
RECORD CROWD SEES
EARLHAM STUDENTS
STAGE SCHOOL PLAY
(sy CHARLES RosINsoN)

Playing before a capacity house the
Earlham day students presented Je-
rome K. Jerome's Passing of the
Third Floor Back in the chapel last
night. The audience, which is said to
be the largest ever attending an Earl
nam production, showed it's approval
of the amateurs efforts by repeated
applause.
Credit is due Professor Arthur J.
Beriault for the success of the per-
Torrance. The character development
portrayed in the transformation of the
spirit from selfishness and vice to love
and fellowship, called for efficient
coaching. The cast as a whole was
one of the best ever making up the
personnel or an Earlham play. Each
member seemed especially we'll suited
to his part and showed an interpreting
ability that would have done credit
to some professionals.
Paul Lichtenfels showed true acting
ability in his role of a stranger who
comes inta boarding house, the spirits
of which is permeated with spirit of
selfishness. Under his influence the
atmosphere is entirely changed. be-
coming more and more altruistic
under his influence.
kiwanis Club Attends.
Ellen Newkirk, as Stacia, the little
slave, interpreted her part with much
feeling and in a realistic manner. She
was the first to feel the mysterious
influence of the stranger and her
manner changed accordingly. Floretta
Stinedorf showed remarkable poise in
her portrayal of the boarding house
keeper who took evrey opportunity to
cheat her dodgers, but who like the
lest changed her attitude as the play
progressed.
Louise Meerhoff as Vivian, young
girl; Nash Higgins as an old bachelor;
Howard Crafts, as Chris Penny, a
lover; Claude Miller as Major Thomp-
kins; Eleanor BLY, as Mrs. Thompkins;
Dlin Arbaugh as Jape Samuels, lisp
ing Jew Herbert Bowles as Harry
Larksom; Jane Carpenter as Miss
Kite, a maiden lady: and Esther Rad
as Mrs. Percivay De Hooley, rich
aunt, all took their parts we'll.
One feature of the evening was the
presence OF the Kiwanis Club in a
body Nearly half of the center sec
ton was occupied by the members and
their wives. Pres. David NJ. Edwards
spoke few words on behalf of the
day students in appreciation of the
manner which the town people had
supported the production.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
new LOAN COMPANY
FORMED IN RICHMOND

Announcement of the formation of
new business house. the Prudential
Loan and Investment company of Rich
mond, was made today. The concern
has arranged for offices downtown
which will eopened shortly after the
first of the year Temporary head
quarters have been established in the
X. of P. building.
DR. S. Edgar Bond is president of
the new company. Samuel Fred is
first vice president; DR.. w. L. Misen-
err, second vice president; Clifford
Hutchins, secretary, and Henry j.
Pohlmeyer, treasurer. George H. Log
an, formerly branch manager of the
I. H. C. company has been secured as
manager.
The company will handle loans and
discounts on merchantable paper,
mortgages and other matters which
the banks of the city are unable to
handle because of their present regu-
latons. according to a statement by
officials today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
The Farm and Farmer
BY WILLIAM a. sANsoRN .

According to Mr. Thompson, OF
Thompson and Powell, at Hagerstown,
the farmers in that section have great
faith in the future of corn. They are
holding it for 81 per bushel, Mr.
Thompson declares, and as that is an
impossible price for elevator men to
ray at present, no corn is being taken
in. Thompson says, too, that only an
odd load of wheat is moving from
time to time and that little is doing
in the feed-selling line just now. He
says 80 cents per hundred is the best
they can offer for corn
AS to coal, they have not been out
of coal for some time, the firm having
been able to get eight or ten cars OF
anthracite this season, and still have
two cars to come. They sold the last
lot at SIS, but expect the new stock
can be sold for less money. They
have a lot of soft coal at various
prices.
Quiet at Cottage Grove.
Gardner and Lewis. of Cottage
Grove. say there is practically no grain
moving, that farmers are greatly dis
satisfied with conditions, both as TO
grain and hogs, and are inclined to
wait and see what happens next They
report some demand for mill feed and
bran at the reduced prices, and quote
middlings at SAP and bran at $40, less
81 per ton on return of sacks. Shred
ding was we'll under way when snow
and rain stopped the machinery. AS
10 the coal situation, they describe il
as mighty poor" with them, as they
are entirely out. No one has suffered
for lack of coal. however. as they say
both Liberty and College Corner have
had fair supplies and their farmers
have drawn upon both towns as need
ed. They hae orders filed for an
thracite and soft coal, and hope to
have supply of each soon.
Some Corn Bought at so Cents.
Fred Miller, Of College Corner, says
he is doing practically nothing in the
grain line. and has so far not received
any new corn, as farmers arc not
satisfied that the price is to stay
down, and that many are planning to
iced much of their. corn crops He
says, however, that the mill folks have
contracted with one party for a lot
of white corn at 60 cents per bushel,
for milling purposes. He says that he
has had no hard coal since mid-sum-
mer, owing to a dispute about large
shortage in the weight billed on seven
carloads, totaling around $1,000 pounds
and which he is trying to get a set
Element on from the railroads. He
remarked, however, that the town was
pretty well supplied with both hard
and soft Goals. Mr.. Miller says he has
some soft coal to come in shortly
Coal at Williamsburg.
Roscoe Rosa, at Williamsburg, says
vi
at the Farmers elevator. Kentucky
coal in particular, which they are now
selling at $11, against $3.50 per ton.
some time ago. Not great deal of
shredding has been done in the VIII
liamsburg section as yet, is his report,
partly owing to weather. Some flour
and mill feeds are being sold at thc
elevator, but in the main, trade is very
dull, there being little or no grain
moving, farmers preferring to hold
back for a better market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
HOME RULE
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ment, due solely to purely local causes
and conditions.
Unquestionably. the plan has proved
its desirability, in that officials have
assumed business attitude toward
their official responsibilities. This has
worked to the advantage of the people
and the community as whole, &C
cording to qualified and unbiased in
vestigators. The records of many cit
les, under commissioner gov
eminent, are merely an exhibit of
general, result-producing program OF
community bettermeEt.
This city should not hesitate to
profit by the experiments and expert
ence of other municipalities. We
should all urge our legislators to sup
port the measure giving home rule to
cities, so Richmond can adopt this
plan of government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
NEW BASKETBALL RULES

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.--Two import
ant changes in the rules of the Inter
collegiate Basketball league were
made public today. The first will per-
init a player who has been taken out
of the game at any time to be sent
back later, provided he has not com
mitted four personal fouls, which au-
tomatically result in his disqualified,
ton for the entire game. The second
change provides that after a held
ball" beneath the basket. the ball will
be brought out to the 15-foot line and
tossed I'D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
LIVE STOCK PRICES
(By Associated Press)


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. "a
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: steady. Cattle
Receipts, 900; steady. Calves-Re-
ceitps. 500; strong. Sheep-Receipts,
Hogs Top price heavies, $1O.25,
most sales, all weights, 10000 HOO;
mixed hogs. 100 lbs. up, s9.9O@1O.OO;
assorted, 10 to 210 lbs, 10000 1918;
assorted, 200 to 225 lbs, 10000 .25;
fat hogs, weighing up to 40 lbs,
$1,000 down; fat back pigs, 120 lbs,
$1,000 down; heav pigs, $1O.75: sows,
according to quality, $S.00@9.50; best
Of good sows, $10.50G11.30; best sales
of heavy hogs a year ago, $13.15; best
sales of light hogs year ago, Sl323;
best sales of hogs year ago, S13.Oo;
most of good scws. $3.50.
Cattle Killing steers. best Ions
yearlings, SIT: 1900 lbs up, S15016;
extra good. 1900 lbs. up, $16@16.50;
good 10 choice, 1850 lbs. up, S12o0@
1900: common to medium. 1880 lbs,
I'D, s1100012 good to choice, 900
to 200 lbs $10.506 1900: common
to medium. 1000 to 1,400 lbs, $500
1850: good to choice, 1000 to LOO
lbs. $a.5OM II 90; common to medium,
| 900 to LOO lbs. $S.5O69.5O; good to
best, under 1000 lbs, $S.0Od9.O0:
moor to fair, under 1000 los. $4,000
S 90: good to best yearlings, $4,000
II 90
heifers-Good to best, 500 lbs up,
eS.C0M850; common to medium, un-
der 500 lbs. s7.O0I7.50: good to best
under 500 lbs. S700@7 so; poor to
fair. under 1000 lbs. 10000 1900:
good to choice. under 1000 lbs. S11.75
Int-
lbs. $4,000 500.
cows-Good to best. 1850 lbs. up,
S7006S.0O: common to medium, $50
lbs. up. $60Od 100 choice. under
1850 lbs, s7O0mS0o: poor to good
cutters, under $50 lbs. S4.5006.00:
poor to good cutters $4G5.
BulIs-Good to best. | 800 lbs. IN,
SC.5Om1 90: good 10 choice under 900
7 ounds, sG00MG,0; fair to medium,
under 300 lbs, S-i0m6.00: common
to good boioenas, $5.00Gr600.
Caives-tfo"G TO choice vealS under
200 lbs, $12.50Grl4. 80: good bolognas,
medium veals, under 200 lbs, $1,000
100: good TO choice heavy calves,
sS.OOM900: common to medium heavy
calves, $2.00d7.00.
S+ockers and Feeder CattIe-Good
to choice steers. 500 lbs. up, $1,000
30, common to fair steers, 500 lbs,
up. s150@S,50.
Good to Choice Steers-Under 500
lbs. SS5O@9.50; common to fair
steers. under 500 lbs, SG.5OD7 so; me-
dunn to good heifers, s550@6.O:
medium to good cows, $3.50 So }:
good TO choice steers. under 800 lbs
s7.OO@SO0 common to fair steers,
under 500 lbs. $3.50 a 6 so; stock
calves, $50 to 400 lbs, s7.00@9OO.
Native Sheep and Lambs-Good t.
choice eve sheep. s4.00@45O; com
mon to medium sheep, S2@3.50; Sc
lected ewes and wether lambs, $3.50
G975 bucks, per 100 lbs, $4,000
$50: common to medium lambs, $500
$500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-24
Newcastle Woman
To Drav Allowance

NEWCASTLE Ind, Nov. 24.-Mrs.
Edith Dankins Crane, widow. of this
city. will receive 5000 in quarterly al
lotments from wealthy New York
woman because she wrote the latter a
letter taking her to task for the re-
ported expenditure of $4,000 for the
funeral of pet dog.
Mrs. Crane said she needed money
to complete her business education,
and the New York women replied.
denying the dog funeral expenditures
and, after investigation, decided to aid
Mrs. Crane in her education. Mrs.
Crane has entered a business college
at Muncie.