davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31

Dr. C. A. Terry, who was called
home to Columbus, Ga, few days ago
on account of the illness of is brother,
returned home Tuesday.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31

Big Lincoln Birthday celebration
Feb. 12, 1920, Fern Hall. Special
decorative features. Morrison's full
orchestra. The srandest and biggest
dance Of the season. Billy Knight,
Manager.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31

Mr. George Morrison Tin person.
will conduct music on Feb. 9Th. NOV
city concert at Fern Hall.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31

For employment see the Industrial
aeaItv Co. Employment Agency, 716
East Twenty-sixth Ave. York 4oo1.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31

Don't forget the ALTAR recital given
by Naomi Temple No. 12, S. M. T., at
Shorter Chapel, Thursday, Feb. 18th.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31

Hear Nine Lillian Jones, Helen
Minnis and Prof. Biggers at the all
tar recital at Shorter Chapel Thurs
day, Feb. 5, given by Naomi chaPe'
No. ~, S. M. T.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31

Mrs. Ralph Garvin, who has been
sick, is able to be out.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31
DENVER, COLO.

E. p. BLAkEMoRE. Attorney ane
Counsellor at Law. office, Rooms SO
and 40 Arapahoe BLDG, 1922 Arapa-
hoe Street. Phone Champa $3.50.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31

John Carrie, Sr., is quite sick at his
home.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31

Nicely furnished rooms for rent at
SIG 9th street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-29

He didn't say nothin', cause that's
all there VS. to say. Then he turns.
to Maggie, crouched down there be-
side me. Maggie" he begins.
ooh, don't speak to mel" Maggie
says so dramatic. But the poor kid
was scared
BEAT it," says, "an' be sudden
about it," He knew 1 meant it, too.
cause he took his hat and skipped.
After he'd gone, ooh, Lillian--it was
oh, oh, Lillian!" Maggie sobbed,
clinging to me like a sticky caramel
to the roof O. your mouth.
81 know, deary," 1 says. "Come,
now-we'lll get out O. here-and-"
Just then the door flies open, and
in comes Jack cryin' "Maggie-Mag-
gie!" till you could have heard him
back in town. And followin' him was
mother, dom the weeps all over her
best dress.
While Jack was tryin' to get all O.
Maggie in his arms at once, mother
turns to me. ITO think" she laments,
her tremolo stop workin' overtime;
"to think that daughter o. mine
in this plaoe; An to think that
that man"
I'm awfully nice by nature, only
when I'm mean. eff l remember
modestly reminds her, Il put you wise
to this-and you said you could take
care of your daughter. But watched
out for her anyway. You see," I says,
1T just happens that know this Rut-
ledge person. In New York." says.
II roomed with one of his former ste
nographers. She-she blew out the
gas one highland forgot her
troubles!"
What did you say?-what become O.
Maggie? Oh, she married Jack-they
had nice little weddin' before left.
And now she's shown her talent for
darnin' socks and maxim ten-cent cuts
O. meat taste like tenderloin and
an mushrooms. And Rutledge?-Well
they're pasturing the COWS on the
Belleview tract now.
What's that? Sure she did!
didn't say she didn't did 1? But as /
remarked before, all the stage doors
amt arount the theaters!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-29
10000 Motor
Vehicles Cross
Bridges in New
York Each Day

One hundred and fifty four thou
sand seven hundred cars and trucks
enter and leave Manhattan daily, ac-
cording to three recent traffic surveys.
The motor vehicles crossing the
bridges total $4,000 those reaching
New York by ferry number 1886.
The average number of passengers
carried per car is 81, and the trucks
have an average load of LA tons.
Manhattan and Greensboro bridges
have the heaviest motor traffic, which
at times reaches as high as 1874 cars
per hour. Over the Manhattan spans
the daily travel rate is 20,214 motor
vehicles and over the Greensboro
connection the number Of automobiles
totals 1854. Seventy-eight per cent.
of the bridge vehicles traffic is motor
driven.
{ The extent to which traction lines
are relieved by passenger cars is
shown by the fact that $1,000 persons
use the latter method of travel daily.
The motor traffic is equivalent to
nearly one-third of the 1nterborough
Subway business which carried 1857
900 fares daily. 1t is more than one
and one-half times the traffic of the
Long Island Railroad which averages
27O,9S6 passengers daily in it's peak
periods. The passenger car figures
take account only of vehicles entering
or leaving the city and do not include
trips made within the city borders.
, These figures are based on re-
cent traffic survey made by the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, together with reports of the
New Jersey Interstate Bridge and
Tunnel Commission, and facts ascer-
tanned by the Department of Plant
ind Structures, City of New York.
The Christian name Algernon, was
a nickname, meaning "whiskered."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
SOCIETY IN SELMA

arrived Wednesday for a visit to Mrs. Henry Vaughan Mrs. Irving was Miss SalHe Hardaway. formerly of this city and a daughter of the late Richard Hard away. for years superintendent of the city schools. and she claims numbers or warm friends here.
 Mrs. F. B. Blackman of Tullahoma, Tenn, is the guest of Mrs. T. l.. McDon- aid on Lamar avenue3
 Miss Billie Alston has gone to New York and will later spend some time in Pennsyivania before returning to Selma for the-spring millinery season
 Mrs. winfred Ager is spending several days in Birmingham, having accompanied MT. Ager on his return to Birmingham Saturday after short stay in Selma.
 Miss Lena Easley of Birmingham, d. rector of the state committee of the Y. w C. A., and Mrs. C. C. Parrott of Gads- den. a member of the state board, were in Selma the past week, conferring with Ieadees of the work here in regard 10 the campaign to be instituted by the Y. W. C. A. in February.
 Both Mrs Parrott and Miss Paisley served with the Blue Triangle" during the period of the war, and they are wom- en of personality and ability. whose ef- forts in behalf of the organization will be most effective.
 selmN is to have two days of the four which Mrs Katherine Eddy Brown, one of the Big Four speakers for the com ing drive, will devote to Alabama The only other citits in the state which Mrs Brown will visit are Decatur and BIT mingham.
 Several big meetings are being planned to launch the Y. W. c. A. drive here. Numbers of members have been se' cured for the Drama League during the week past, as a result of the splenoio impetus given the organization by tne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

Selma January 2L-(special Mrs. Hugh Mallory was the gracious hostess for the Wednesday Morning Bridge Club at her home on Dallas avenue, when only two additional guests were present
 Lending their beauty to the attractive rooms were quantities of Killarney roses, effectively arranged in vases and bas- kets, and three tables for bridge were placed in this congenial setting. At each table a class candy jar was cut for, and the score prize was a deck of cards.
 Those enjoying the morning. which came to close after the serving of an elaborate refreshment course were: Mrs. O. M. Hendricks, Mrs. Kent Coe, Mrs. T. H. Miller Mrs. D. R. Cook, Mrs P. B. Moss, Mrs. Julian Smith, Mrs. Frank Miihous, Mrs Howard Crandall, Mrs. Franl Davidson, Mrs. Edward Graham, Efrs. Walter Duncan and Mrs. E. w. Pet tus.
 Mrs. Lionel Levy of New Haven, Conn, who is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. M Nj. Meyer, and Mrs. Bernard Marke- stein of Cincinnati, the guest of MT. and Mrs Jake Liepold. were prettily compii- Ynented Wednesday afternoon at bridge with Miss Dora Thalheimer as hostess.
 Prizes were handsome boxes of sta *ionery and correspondence cards, and at the conclusion of the games salad and See courses were served.
 Leaving Friday for A ten days stay in Cuba were a party of selmians who will accompany Mir and Mrs. T. L. McGill on p tour of the Cuban Rotary Clubs, which fall in MT McGilrs district. as governor of the southeastern section. The party HyiiI sail Sunday from Tampa, Fla, and 7nciuded in it will be Mir. and Mrs. J G Wilkins Miss F1ossie Hagafty and Miss Mary Axford. all of this city, and several prominent Rotarians and their wives from Anniston, Atlanta and Tampa.
 Elaborate arrangements have been made for the entertainment of the party bv a committee from the Havana and Santiago Rotary Clubs.
 Mrs Charles Irving of Coaldan, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

Miss Mary Bruce Moore leaves at an early date for Hollandale, Miss, where she will be maid of honor at the mar riage of her friend, Miss Marguerite Spi- vey, who becomes the bride of MT. Hugh Ivey on February 9.
 Misses Blossom and Emilil Crumpton motored to Selma Thursday from their home in MaplesviHe. spending the day with their mother, Mrs. T. L. Crumpton, who has been under treatment in a local hospital.
 Numbered among the many pleasant parties of the week past was an informal morning arranged by Miss Natalie Hirchfield as compliment to several at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

tractive visitors, Miss Violet Lipper or Texas, Miss Tarris Threefoot of Meri- dian, Miss Ray Nayman of Texas and Miss Dora Yaretzky of Ellisville, Miss.
 Guests were bidden to bring their sew ing, and in the hospitable atmosphere of the Hirchfield home a most delightful time was spent. At noon an elaborate luncheon was served.
 Those sharing in the pleasures of the affair were: Misses Helen and Josephine Schuster, Tarriss Theefoot, Violet Idpper Frances Lilienthal, Ray .Nayman, Lora Yaretzky. Mrs Lionel Levy of Connecti- cut. Mrs. B. Yaretzky, Mrs. Ed Kayser, Mrs s. Gusdorf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25


 Miss Miriam Rochotsh of Demopol's spent the day recently in Selma as the guest of Mrs. N Finkelstein Miss Lucille Zelnicker of Mobile, who was also the guest of Mrs. Finkelstein, left selma Thursday for Demopolis, to spend snort while with Miss Rochotsh.
 MT and Mrs. A. F. Macintyre, who have made Selma their home for several years past while MT. Macintyre was connected with the Selma Manufacturins Company, are now in Birmin gham' where he is with the big Conner mills, During their residence here MT and Mrs. Macintyre and their two sons, Bert ana David. the former student at the uni versty, made numbers of friends,y whc relinauished them to their new home with distinct reluctance.
 Mrs. w. G. Agee is the guest Of her daughter Mrs Eugene Elebash in Pen sacola. Later Mrs. Elebash and lovely , little daughter will accompany Mrs Agee to Selma for a stay of some weeks MT. and Mrs John Creagh have re- turned from short stay in New ork Miss Kate Smith who accompanied them. stopped off at Durham, N. C., te visit friends before coming home. Mrs A. D. Pitts left Wednesday TOT Eutaw to visit her sister Mrs, Ward l during the absence of MT. Pitts in Mo bile, whehe he goes on pusiness ior~ 'i' !, federal courts.
 Mrs. Law Lamar, Jr. returned recently | from Decatur, where she visited nei parents, Mir and Mrs. w. A. Bibb, an' | Mir. and Mrs Charles Eyster for shor while. She was met in Birmingham Thursday by MT. Lamar. and together they returned to Selma Thursday eve ming. Friends of Mr and Mrs. B, F. Hatei of Gallon will be sorry to learn Of tn serious illness of MT. Hatch Tn Seiiii' | hospital II.
 With all her wonderful talent Tor sN ing distinctive parties, at wnlch peop' really enjoy themselves, and meet som one else worthwhile. Mrs. Lewis Woodruff, who is better known as Heie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

Miss Bessie Callen has returned rom Tupelo. Miss, where she spent two weeks with her sister, Miss Jennie Callen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

Miss Tarris Threefoot left Friday TOT her home in Meridian, after a dellghttul visit to Miss Helen Schuster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

MT. and Mrs August Rothschiid sailed recently. from New York for Bermuda, and are enjoying most delightful voy- age. Later they will spend some time in New York, where MT Rothschild Will complete a buying trip for his firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

Miss Rose Coleman of Uniontown spent several days here the past week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Lee Smith,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

appearance here recently of Hudson Strode, professor of dramatic literature at the University of Alabama, who spoke before the Drama League and the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs at luncheon and later gave reading which was well at tended at the Selma High school.
 Mrs w T. Atkins is chairman of the Drama League, and number of active committees have been organized MT. Benjamin Craig heads the amateur dra- matics committed which is composed or Mir Morris Frohlich, formerly head of the Blackfriars, at the university; Miss An nie G. King, Mrs. C. W. Wynn and Mir Frederick Coleman. A play will be given by this committee in the spring, ana work will begin at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

MT. and Mrs Jerome Siegel are leav- ing soon for Chicago, where MT. Siegei will attend the big automobile show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
MAR KETS|
GRAIN PRICES

CHICAGO, May 24.-Grain markets
strong on small receipts and signs of
moderate receipts against the windup
of May grains Saturday, May 29th.
1t will take time to start a real move
ment. Chicago receipts only 12O cars
OF corn, 40 oats, over the weekend
very small. Locals turned bullish af-
ter the opening on belief in liberal
short interest and that receipts would
be small for time. Crop news good
except in the north where corn plant
ing is week late. This market can
easily become top heavy Tuesday
looks like a general rally. Receipts
relief may not arrive this week but
it must arrive in June and bull COM
placency has lost it's supreme indie.
pendence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
FRUIT & VEGETABLES

Beets. 15c bunch; leaf lettuce, soc lb.
head lettuce, trimmed, 40c ID; dry
onions, 15s h.; parsley, 15c bunch !;
green mangoes, &c and &c each; gar.
lie, 75c lb.; new cabbage. 10c h.; eel
cry Csc bunch; spinach 25c h.; sweet
potatoes, 10c lb.; rutabagas, &c lb. !;
Spanish onions, 15c lb.; spring onions,
sc bunch; white radishes, sc bunch !;
cauliflower, 35c lb.; cucumbers 25c ca.
for Csc; onion sets, white or yellow,
15c lb.: ripe tomatoes, soc h.: aspara.
gus. &c bunch: green beans, zoe h.;
turnips. 10c bunch: carrots, Is cents
bunch; beets, 15c bunch: egg plant,
Csc each: green peas. 30c ID; wax
leans, Csc h..
Eggs, 48 cents per dozen; creamery,
butter, CSC lb.; country butter, 55c
h.; turkeys. 65c lb.; chickens. Csc.
Fruits.
Bananas, IL to 12kc lb.; lemons,
zoe dozen; walnuts, 1Oc h.; apples,
15c h.; grape fruit, 1Sc, for 35c f.;
oranges, Coo to 75c doz.; tangerines,
60c doz.; strawberries, Csc quart: rhu-
barb, 10c bunch; pears, &c each !;
large eating apples, &c and 10c each /;
pineapples. soc each; cocoanut, 25c
each.
Produce, Buying.
Country butter, 45c lb.; eggs,
40c dozen; old chickens, soc lb; fry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
Greensboro. Ind.

GREENSBORO, Ind.-Harmon Dav-
is and family, Mrs. Emma Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
LATE Stigleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Smith, Ed Stanton and family, Blanche,
Davis, Elizabeth Ward, Sara Gambler.
Horace Boyd, Mr.. Clevenger. Orville
Gambler, Fred Gambler and Arnold
Underhill, attended decoration at
Jacksonburg, Sunday. Rev. Earl
Baldwin took dinner Sunday with Mr..
Frank Frame and family. Mrs. Hor.
ace Hoover visited her sister. Mrs.
Charles Crump, last week. Prayer
meeting at the Friends church We'd
nesday evening. Miss Letha Bane.
leader. :. Miss Grace Stanton, spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. Charles
Thornburg, at Hagerstown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
@1.93; No. yellow, 1892; No. vel
low. 1892; No. yellow, $1.S9; No. 2
mixed, $192.
LIVE STOCK PRICES
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated PresS)
INDIANAPOLIS, May 24.-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; higher. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50. steady; higher Calves
Receipts, 500; lower. Sheep-Receipts,
500; steady.
Good assorted, 100 lbs. up average,
$14.50@14.S5; assorted, $50 to $50 lbs,
average, SASS; assorted, $50 to 275
lbs. average, -s14.5o@14.s5; selected.
800 lbs. up, s14.00@14.25; fat hogs.
@14.25; fat back pigs, under $40 lbs,
S1400 down; light pigs, 1880 down;
feeding pigs, $3.50 down; sows, &C
cording to quality, $110001250; most
good sows, $1175@1225; poor, $1,000;
sales in truck market, $14.75@15.00.
Cattle
Killing Steers-Extra good, 1900
lbs, up, $12.75@$13; good to choice,
1880 lbs, up, s12.25@$12.5O; common
to medium, 1880 lbs, up, $4,000
lbs, s12.OO@12.5O; common to medi-
UNI, LOO to 1900 lbs, $11.50@s12.OO;
good to choice, 1000 to LOO lbs,
s11.750$12.50; common to medium,
LOO to LOO lbs, $1075@$11.50 fair
to good, under 1000 lbs, $1,000
1900; good to choice yearlings, $3.50
@14.00.
Heifers-Good to best, under 800
lbs, $11.50013.50; common to medium
under 800 lbs, $9.OO@$1O.5O; common
$1O.O0@$11.50; common to medium,
under 800 lbs, s9.0O@$11.OO; poor to
fair, under 1000 lbs, S1O.00@S11.OO;
good to choice, under 1000 lbs, $11.75
@$1375.
Cows-Good to best, 1850 lbs. up,
$10.00@11.00; common to medium,
1850 lbs, $9.0O@10.O0: good to choice,
under 1850 lbs, $9.50@11.O0; common
to medium, under 1850 lbs, $1,000
900; Gamers and cutters, $5.5O@75O.
Bulls-Good to best, 1900 lbs. up,
S8.50@9.50; good to choice, under
1900 lbs, $9.25@10.OO; fair to medi-
UNI, under 1900 lbs, $8.O0@90O; COM
mon to good bolognas, $7.50@8.50.
Calves-Good to choice veals, un-
der 200 lbs, $12.50@14.00; common to
medium veals, under 200 lbs, $4,000
1900; good to choice heavy calves,
$S.00@900; common to medium heavy
calves, $6.00@7.50.
Stockers and Feeding Cattle-Good
to choice steers, 500 lbs. up. $4,000
1850; common to fair steers, under
800 lbs. $9.5O@1O.00; good to choice
steers, under 500 lbs, $950@10.5O;
common to fair steers, under 500 lbs,
S8.00@9.00; medium to good heifers,
$7.00@900; medium to good COWS,
$6.00@S.00; mixers, good to choice,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
Junior High Sports

The Whites copied the annual Gar
field track and field meet from the
Puppies at the Twenty-second street
Fairgrounds Saturday afternoon, by
the close score of $50 to 22S. Good
time was made in practically all the
events. Only one record was broken.
Beeson. Purple. breaking the pole
vault record with feet Z inches. The
broad jump came within a half inch
of being tied
Beeson was the individual star, TAX
ing the shot put, baseball throw, pole
vault, hurdles and third in the 100
yard dash. He was a member of the
winning Purple relay team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
Sixth District Medics To
Meet in Rushuille May ~

Richmond doctors have been in
vited to attend the annual meeting Of
the Sixth District Medical society,
which will be held In Rushville, Ind.
next Thursday, May 81. 1t is prob
able that many will attend. The fol-
lowing addresses will be given:
1.-THE Dignity of the Rectum," DR..
B. G. Keeney. of Shelbyville; 1.-THE
Gall Bladder" r. ]. Morrow, Corners
Vile; address by the councillor. DR.. ].
T. Spillman, Connersville; "Physio-
logical Theory AS to the Cause of Epi-
lepsy;" THE Indications of Technique
of Blood TRANSMISSION" DR.. w. ID.
Catch, Indianapolis; Protein Poisons
With Cutaneous Manifestations" DR..
II. X. Alburger. indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
DAYTON MARKET

Corrected by Mclean & Company,
Dayton, Q. Bell Phone, East %;
Home 1925.
DAYTON, O., May 24.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, cars; market Csc lower;
choice and heavies, 26O lbs, $3.50;
butchers and packers, $14.O0@142
heavy Workers, $14.00@14.25; light
Workers, $3.50 @ 400; choice fat
sows, $105O@11.0O; common to fair
sows, $1O.Oo@1O.5O; pigs, $4,000
1900; stays, $70O@9.OO. Calves
$S.00@14.0O
Cattle-Market, steady; fair to good
shippers, $12.00@13.0O; good to
choice butchers, $11.00@1200; fair to
medium butchers, $10.O0@11OO; good
to choice heifers, s9.00@10.O0: fair to
good heifers, S9.00@10.00; choice fat
cows, s9.00@10.O0; fair to good fat
cows. $6.00@7.5O; bologna cows, $500
$500; butcher bulls. s9.0O@11.O0; bo-
logna bulls, $S.OO@9.O0; calves, $500
@15.00.
Sheep-Market, steady: sheep, $500
$500; lambs. $12.00@15.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Ill.,, May PAU. S. Bu-
reau of Markets)-Cattle- Receipts,
$4,000; heavy beef steers slow; others
mostly steady with bulk, $12@12.75;
heavy choice cows and Gamers steady.
other she stock steady to strong, with
bulk butcher COWS, sS.5O@1O.5O; bulk
Gamers and cutters, $5@740; bulls.
strong; calves and feeders steady.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; mostly 10 to
Is cents lower; top STATS; bulk, $50
lbs. and over, $13.75@14.25; pigs,
mostly steady with most desirable at
$11.5O@ 12.50.
Sheep - Receipts 10000; very slow
holding for steady prices: bidding low
er; few common lambs sold at $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
(By Associated Press)

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, May "a
Cattle-Receipts 2,100; easier for
heavy stock; shipping steers, $4,000
$12.75: butchers, $9@12; yearlings,
$12.5O@13.5O; heifers. $6@10.50; cows
$4@10.50; bulls. $7@s; packers and
feeders 5000; fresh COWS and spring
ers strong, $65@15O.
Calves-Receipts 5000; 81 lower;
$6@15; few, $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; 25 to IS cents
higher; heavy $15@15.35; mixed and
Workers $15.25@15.35; light ditto,
$14.50@15; pigs s14.25; roughs $500
STEPS; stays $7@9.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 5000:
lambs so cents higher; lambs, SO @
$3.50; others unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, May 24.-Receipts:
Cattle. 10000; hogs, 200; sheep, 500
Cattle-Market slow; butcher steers.
good to choice. $11.5O@13.0O; fair to
good. s100O@11.5O; common to fair,
$7.00@10.00 heifers, $11.75@13.0O;
fair to good $9OO@1175; common to
fair. s6.00@9.0O; cows, good to choice,
$10.0O@11.O0; fair to good, 5000
1000; cutters, $6.50@S0O; Gamers,
$5.OO@6.OO; stock steers, s7.5O@11.OO;
stock heifers, $6.50@S.50; stock cows,
$6.O0@S0O; bulls, steady; bologna,
$7.50@900; fat bulls, s9.50@1O.50;
mich cows,s good to choice steady;
medium, $500 145; calves, strong; ex-
ira, $14.00@15,00; fair to good $1,000
@14.O0; common and large, $1,000
900. Hogs-25c lower; heavies. $14.OO
1850; good to choice packers and
butchers, s1450; medium, $14.5O;
stays, $7.OO@S5O; common to choice
heavy fat sows. $S0O@11.5O; light
shippers, s14,OO; pigs. ITO pounds and
less, $9.00G12.75. Sheep-Steady;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
(By Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 24.-Hogs
Receipts 1900; market lower; heav-
les $14.5O a 1850; heavy Workers,
$15.25@1535; light Workers. $1425 q
STATS; pigs, $13.75@14.0O
Cattle-Receipts 500; market steady
steers $13@13.50; heifers $12@12.75;
cows $9@1O.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 5000;
market steady; top sheep $1,000: top
lambs $500.
Calves-Rece1pts 1000; top, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Furnished by wheian)
RIINlNH

Oats. $1.10; rye, $3.50: straw, per
ton, $500: new corn, s1.75 per bushel.
SELLING
Cottonseed Meal. per ton. $50; per
cwt., $4,15; Oil Meal, per ton. $4,000:
cwt., $4.25; Tankage 80 per cent, $105
per ton; cwt, $5.35; Tankage 60 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; cwt., 1925; pure wheat
middlings, per ton, $1,000; per cwt.,
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-24
RICHMOND

s100.00@125.00; $75.00@90.0O; stock
calves, $50 to 400 lbs, $7.00@1O5O;
springers, 100000.
Sheep and Lambs
Sheep-Good to choice, $8.00@9.OO:
common to medium, $5.00@7.O0.
'Lambs-$13.0