davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18
MYSTERIOUS LETTER IS SAID TO
HAVE been WRITTEN BY CHRIST

this letter and keep it in the
house, nothing shall hurt them,
neither pestilence, thunder nor
lightning and if any woman be
in birth and put her trust in me
she shall be delivered of her
child. You shall hear no more
news Of me except through the
Holy Scriptures until the Day of
Judgment. All goodness and pros
perity shall be in the house where
a copy of this letter shall be found
finished"
The story goes that the little
child who found it, passed it to
one who became a convert to the
Christian faith. He failed to
have the letter published. He
kept it, however, as a sacred
memento of Christ and it passed
down to different generations of
his family for more than 1000
years.
During this period the family
suffered repeated misfortunes,
migrated to different countries,
until finally one of them came to
America, bringing the letter with
him. They settled in Virginia,
then moved further south, still
followed by misfortune, when
finally the last member, daught-
er, approached her deathbed and
called neighbor, Mrs. Thomp-
son, giving her the letter and re-
lated its history for more than
l, 200 years. The Thompson wo.
man began the attempt to have
it published and it first appeared
in the Rome (Ga.) Tribune on
October 81, 1891. 1t then APP
peared in the Dalton (Ga.) Citi-
zens and Mrs. Workman, now
living in Marion, Ind, clipped it
and kept it In her possession for
many years without an effort to
have it published. She was fol-
lowed by misfortune, which she
attributed to her neglect in try
ing to have the letter published.
. Mrs. Ruby Crutchfeld, of Trez-
avant, Tenn, is said to have had
a copy and failed to make an eff
fort to have it published for three
years, and was followed by a
varied lot of misfortunes, which
she attributed to the fact of neg,
lect in this respect.
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN
your Home Paper.
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18
W!1EE uSE UF HAaGEY NEWS

W!1EE USE gF 1a. KGT NEWS
Spec 81 atlrGGa y BEING Eiv, n
by the kGrcau If MaFke gnReu
ou&tes Ncpa ,Bart Of IN, :
uGc. IS he Ga@a'opmel Of b
special service lor weekly farm
papers through .hich market in
la! mstion, in sui able form, VIII
be placed in The hands of from
1000, 600 to 6 coo. coo subscribers.
Specialists of the bureau say that
this service will supply the need
for market information in a
simple, convenient form. Ii will
put before the. farmers market
ing information with the least
possible delay and will be so
presented that the reader car
get the information he desires
v vithout reading extensive sum-
maries or long detailed tables.
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18
Effects Of Constipation

Constipation causes a stoppage Of the
sewerage system of the body. The
poisonous refuse matter that should be
carried way is retained in the system
and often poisons the blood and causes
numerous disorders. No one can af-
ford to neglect his bowels. A dose of
Chamberlain Tablets will afford re-
lief. Avoid drastic cathartcs as they
take too much water out Of the System
and their use is likely to be followed
by constipation. 52-4t
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18
FEBRUARY 18, 1921
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising, rs cents
per single column inch, per in.
SEXTON, from merchants and
others resident of the Giia val
lev. Outside firms and iudiv,d q,
uaIs, 35 cents per inch. Legal
notices, SO cents per inch.
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18
Smallpox Discovered
IN Tucson Schools

Two cases of smallpox have
been discovered among the chill
dren of the Mansfield school in
Tucson. The board of health has
ordered the class room closed to
further study until each child
who had been exposed to the dis
ease had been vaccinated, or
could produce a certificate prov
ing that he had undergone a suc-
cessful vaccination within the
last two years, according to in
formation.
The two cases. both of whom
are said to be extremely light,
were found in Two Mexican pa
pills. Aniouoanu alfred Lopez,
who lived with heir parents at
Milivii.a, wtth,n . s JEe's turcT
OF the ice piant,
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18
Chr Grallamt 6uarhian

W. M. Moore Prop, and Managing Editor
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18
THE OPTIMISTIC EDITOR

Here is a revelation made by
the editor of the Albany (Ga.)
Herald regarding a certain char
acteristic of the newspaper tribe
which seems to deserve general
publication. Why is it that news
paper editors, particularly the
country editors. " are so persist
emily optimistic? The Herald
man explains that it is not be-
cause they are not naturally diff
ferent from other men, but be-
cause they have got to be cheer
full.
when no customers come to
the merchant, he can sit down
and take the load off his feet.
When the lawyer has no clients
he can go fishing. The black
smith can work in his garden
when work gets slack. Not so
the country editor. There may
be nothing happening in his COM
munity. Advertising may have
slumped and subscription money
may be absolutely invisible, but
the paper is expected to come
out on time, and it is expected
to be bright and newsy, whether
there is any news or not. SO it
comes to pass that his calling
forces the country editor to be
an optimist, and he dispenses
sunshine and sounds the note of
hope because they are indispen-
sable to his very existence.
There are pessimistic editors
to be sure. But they are seldom
found except in large cities,
where even an editor succumbs
to the metropolitan weakness of
indulging in an occasional crouch.
But taking the profession as a
whole, it is optimistic in print,
at least-in and out of season, in
good times and bad times, in per-
sonal prosperity and adversely,
starting perhaps from a feeling
of professional duty or necessity,
ending in a confirmed habit of
expecting better things.
This, needless to say, is a for
tunate thing for the reading pub
lie. Imagine national press al
ways sunk in gloom! What would
a nation with such press ever
accomplish?
This persistent cheerful atti-
tude, too, is the only logical one
for the American press. 1t has
been proved time and time again
that anybody who insists on be-
ing pessimistic about America is
q fool. Business dullness or
moral slumps or political reaction
seldom lasts long. The Ameri-
can people always get a grip on
themselves and forge ahead
again. The cheerful editor, re-
gardless of his personal fortunes,
recognizes this fact and expresses
the faith he has learned from
history and experience.
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18

4
United States are printing what
is alleged to be a letter written
by Christ. In this letter was an
injunction that it should be pub
lished to the world by whoever
found it, together with the state
ment that misfortune and bad
luck would follow the person
having possession of it, in the
event that it was not given pub
licity.
There was likewise promise
that whoever may have a copy
of this in his or her possession,
will prosper and be followed by
good fortune.
| According to the history of the
letter, it was written by Christ
just after his crucifixion, signed
by the Angel Gabriel ninety mine
years after the Savior's birth and
presumably deposited by him at
the foot of the cross.
On the stone appeared the
legend, Blessed is he who shall
turn me over" No one knew
what the inscription meant, or
seemed to have sufficient curios.
ity to investigate until the stone
was turned over by a little child
and the letter which follows was
discovered:
"Whosoever works on the Sab
bath day shall be cursed. Icom-
mand you to go to church aid
keep holy the Lords day, with
out any manner of work. You
shall not idle or misspend your
time in bedecking yourself in
superfluities OF costly apparel
and vain dressing, for | have or
dered it a day of rest. | will
have that day kept holy that
your sin may be forgiven you.
''You will not break my COM
mandments, but observe and
keep them, they being written
by my hand and spoken from my
mouth. You shall not only go to
church yourselves, but also your
man servant and maid servant.
Observe my words and learn my
commandments.
"You shall finish your work
every Saturday at 500 O'Clock in
the afternoon, at which hour the
preparation of the Sabbath be-
gins. advise you to fast five
days in the year, beginning on
Good Friday and continuing the
five days following in remem-
brance of the five bloody wounds
] received for you and for man.
kind.
You shall love one another
and cause them that are not bap-
tized to come to church and re-
ceive the holy sacrament, that is
to say baptism, and then the Sup
per of the Lord, and be made a
member thereof, and in so doing
| will give you long life and many
blessings. Your land will be re-
plenished and bring forth abund-
ance and | will comfort you in
the greatest temptation, and
surely he that doeth to the con-
trary shall be cursed.
Il will also send hardness of
the heart on them and especially
that hath given to the poor shall
find it profitable. Remember to
keep the Sabbath day, for the
seventh day have taken as a
resting day to myself.
And he that hath a copy of
this letter written by my own
hand and spoken by my own
mouth and keepeth it without
publishing it to others shall be
blessed by me, and if their sins
be as many as the stars by night,
and if they truly believe not this
writing and my commandments,
will have my plague upon you
and you will be consumed with
your children, goods and cattle
and all other worldly enjoyments
that | have given you. Do but
once think of what | have suf-
fered for you; if you do it will
be well for you in this world and
in the world which is to come.
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18

scever, disclosing in full the
business Of the company.
Of this fail not under penalty
of the law.
By order Of the Arizona Cor
poration Commission.
Done at Phoenix, Ari-
lSEALl zona. this 18th day of
February, 1921.
Graham guardian., 1921-02-18
Citation and Order
In THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
ARIZONA:

ARIZONA.
To the Bunker Hill Copper
Company, a domestic investment
company organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws
of the State of Arizona, F. M.
Pool, president; H. S. Bailey,
secretary; Samuel B. Tenney;
agent; Lawrence E. Holiday,
stockholder, its other officers,
directors and agents.
Greeting
1t is alleged to the Arizona
Corporation Commission that
certain sales of Bunker Hill Cop
per Company stock which were
made by Samuel B. Tenney.
agent of the company. were ir.
regular and misrepresented. The
nature of the complaints largely
as that Mr.. Samuel B. Tenney
sold stock to many purchasers
with the understanding that they
were buying treasury stock and
that their money would be used
for the development of the CON-
pany's property land that it is
now alleged that this stock was
not treasury but was the personal
stock of Samuel 3. Tenney and
that the money derived from the
sale of same did not go into the
treasury of the company, but
was used by Mr.. Tenney person
ally.
Now, therefore, YOU and each
of you are hereby cited and re-.
quTed to appear before the Ari-
zona Corporation Commission at
it's offices in the capitol building
in the City of Phoenix, at 1000
O'Clock in the forenoon on Mon
day, February %, 1921, to ex-
plain certain alleged Irregular
ties in connection with the sale
of stock.a
You are hereby further or
dered, to bring with you the orig
inals of all its books, papers.
documents, certificates, stock
books and all other records OF
every kind and character what
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
BY WILLIAM r. SANBoRN.

The May wheat deal at Chicago
closed in blaze of fireworks on Tues
day. Belated shorts paid the top price
at the last minute, the trading during
the last fifteen minutes being fast
and furious. The low of the day,
$171, was made in the opening range
and the high at $1.s7 just before clos
ing time was rs cents per bushel
over the low of Monday. May %, and
also % cents over the low of last Sat
urday. Of course no new May deals
were made either on Saturday OF
Tuesday, every transaction being in
way of settlement of trades. some of
which had been Oh the books for
months
In board Of trade transactions the
seller has the option" This means
that he can deliver on any current
| month contract on the first day of that
month, if he desires, or can hold on
| making delivery until the last hour
of the last day of the month in which
the deal expires.
Penalty for Non-DeIivery.
Should the seller fail to- make de-
livery of the grain, a committee is
| appointed by the directors to fix a
commercial price at which settlements
| are to be made. Two firms were I'M
able to get cash wheat on Tuesday,
owing to scarcity in Chicago, so that
i 100000 bushels we're defaulted.
Those who maintain that future con-
tracts are all hot air should be ad,
vised of the fact $4,000 bushels OF
actual wheat were delivered on May
| contracts at Chicago. on Tuesday and
that 1,025,0O0 bushels were delivered
from Saturday morning on, this being
| on top of all the May contracts filled
| during that month. Some $4,000, 900
pounds of lard. nearly as many pounds
of short ribs. and train loads of mess
| pork in barrels were also delivered
! during the last few days of May.
| Receipts Of $3.50 Cars
| With the receipt of 3,269 cars Of all
grains. all of which were inspected at
Chicago on Tuesday. that market
made a new record. 1t was the great
est amount of grain ever arriving in
Chicago in any "a hours in the history
of the trade, being around 100000
| bushels. There were liberal deliv-
cries of corn, oats, rye and barley In
! settlement of May deals, which means
that lot Of cash grain and cash
money changed hands in the closing
days of the month.
Wheat Prices Are Firm
I The wind-up OF the May deal does
not mean a collapse in the price OF
cash wheat. compared with July option
prices. Cash wheat. for the present
should sell at 25 to 80 cents over July
figures, for it must be remembered
that sellers of July have sixty days
in which to fill contracts. These days
will cover all contingencies as to the
crop of winter wheat, and we shall be
pretty we'll informal as to the posi-
bilties of the spring wheat crop, in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
(Ry Associated PreSS)

CINCINNATI, O., June 1.-Receipts,
cattle, 700; hogs 1900; sheep, $500.
Cattle-3utcher steers, good to
choice, $750@8.50: fair to good, $3.50
@7.5O; common to fair, s5.O0@6.5O;
heifers, good to choice, $500 800;
fair to good, s65O@s.OO; common to
fair, s4OO@6.5O; cows, good to choice
$5.2506.50: fair to good $4.00@ 5.25;
cutters, $3.50@$4: Gamers, SIG 2.75;
stock steers, $6@7.5U; stock heifers,
$5@6; stock COWS, s3.5O@4.50; bulls,
weak: bologna, S4.5O@5 $50 fat bulls,
S5.5O@6; mich COWS, $4,000; calves,
steady; extra, $9.00@9.50; fair to good.
ss.00@9.0O; common and large. $500
@7.00.
Hogs-Market active. steady; heav-
les, $S256S.5O; good to choice pack
ers and butchers, $3.50; medium.
$3.50; stays, s4.0O@4.50; common to
choice heavy fat sows, s5.O0@$6.75;
light shippers. $3.50; pigs, 40 lbs.
and less s7.O09S.50.
Sheep-Dull, lower: good to choice
lights, $3,5O@4.00; fair to good. $500
@350; common TO fair. $3.50 80;
bucks, $1,000 200; lambs, good to
choice s13OO@14OO; seconds. $4,000
1850; fair to good, s1100@13.50;
skips, s5.OOqS.OO; clipped lambs, IS
$1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
FRUIT and VEGETABLES

tomatoes. 3Oc H.: LEAF iSttuce. 3Oc
h.; head lettuce, 40c h.; onions. 10c
Id; Bermuda onions, !0c lb.: parsley,
Is cents bunch: garlic. so cents h.;
new cabbage, 10c lb; sweet potatoes,
10 cents h.; green mangoes, sc each !;
cucumberS, Is cents each; turnlps,
10c h.; carrots. cents h.. lbs.
for Is cents: new carrots. 10c bunch:
celery Csc bunch; Brussel sprouts SOC
quart; radishes. S cents per bunch;
beets, 10 cents per bunch; artichokes
SIC each; green peans. zoe h.; wax
beans, 35c H.; asparagus, 10c bunch !;
new corn, 10c each; green peas, 25c
h.; strawberries, 25c qt.; rhubarb, .
cents bunch; pineapples, 35@5Oc
each; new peaches, zoe lb.; summer
squash, Is cents each.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country butter, % cents lb.; eggs
II cents dozen; chickens, % cents d
pound.
Bananas, IL cents pound; lemons,
80 cents dozen; oranges 40 cents doz.;
Navel oranges, so cents doZ.; grape
fruit, 10 and 15c; cocoanuts, zoe each;
Strawberries, 30@35c qt.; English wal
nuts, IS and IS cents h.; chestnuts,
SO cents lb.; pineapples. 35c each;
apples, to 10c h.; $1.25 to SO bushel.
California grapes, 60c lb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
Liberty Couple Receives
First License of Month

4 race to see who would receive the
first June marriage license must have
Liberty, and Ena Elizabeth White, Of
Richmond; and John William Beach,
elevator operator. and Zelpha De-
Wiese, both of Richmond, who were
Wednesday morning, when the officials
arrived. Mr.. Ray and Miss White
drew the honors. Walter Boyce. clerk
and Marcella Issen, both of Richmond,
applied for a marriage license Tues
day afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
GRAIN DELIVERIES HEAVY; PRICES ADVANCE
BR|SkLY; CHICAGO RECEIPTS SET new RECORD

Guiding the prospective Canadian
total before August l.
All Grains Advance
The pressure for actual wheat in
Chicago, where the contract stock is
almost nil, has a tendency to advance
the price on the merits of the situa.
ton. July wheat. which closed at
$12811 on Tuesday struck $1371a to-
day and closed near the top. July and
September corn both advanced
cents as compared with Tuesdays
figures and oats were from a cent to
~ cents higher at Wednesday,
close
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
More Arrests in May
Than in Other Months

Arrests during the past month num-
bered more than in any month during
the past year, according to the report
Of Sergeant George Staubach, when
81 violators of the law were caught
DRINKS and speeders head the list
with 18, vagrancy 10, suspicion 6, and
grand larceny, 4, come high in the
list. Other offenses we're adultery g
assault and battery ., burglary l, car.
rying concealed weapons 1. forgery 1,
fugitive 1, insane l, jumping train 1,
trespass l, fraudulent checks l, petit
larceny 8, provoke 3, runaway boy 1,
short weight I, city ordinance 8, mo-
tor vehicle law 4, violating liquor Law
3. delinquency L
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
Richmond Ice Cream
and Food Posses Test

Samples of ice cream and various
food products sold in Richmond sent
to the state chemical department dur
ing the past month, all passed the
tests. according to the month report
of William A. Hunt, food inspector.
One sample of cider contained a pre-
sentative that was unlawful and the
sale of this was stopped, it states. The
market house was whitewashed and
four markets held during the month
Two hundred sixty-nine visits of in
spection were made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
PRODUCE MARKET

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-Butter-
Fresh prints, 30@31c; extra, Csc;
packing stock, 10@12c.
Eggs-1701Sc dozen.
Fowls-16@ zoe; broilers, IL to
pounds, 3O@35c; 1eghorns, soc; roost-
ers, 8 q 10 cents; turkeys, 35 cents !;
old toms, IS cents; young toms,
27030c; capons, 38@42c; hens 27@
3Oc; squads, II pounds to the dozen.
$3.50; rabbits, s250@2.75 per dozen;
spring ducks, 13@15c; squads, 100
G0c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
DAYTON MARKET
Home Phone, 1926.

Dayton. o. Bell Phone, East 90.
DAYTON, O., June Hogs - Re-
ceipts six cars; market steady;
choice heavies, $500; butchers and
packers. $500: heavy Workers, $500;
light Workers, $500; choice fat sows,
s650@7OO; common to fair, 5000
$3.50; pigs, $775@SoO; stays. $4,000
$500.
Cattle-Market, steady; fair to good
shippers, sS.OO@8.50; good to choice
butchers, ss.00@s5o: fair to medium
butchers, $7.0O@s.Oo; good to fat cows,
$5.5O@6.OO; bologna bulls, $5.00@5.5o;
butcher bulls, $5.5o@6.00; bologna
cows, $2.00@35O; calves, So; 10000
Sheep-Market steady; $3oo@40O.
Lambs-$7.O 0@ 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI. O., June 1.-Wheat-
No. red, s15S@1.60; No. red. $156
015S1a: other grades as to quality,
$1.49@1.55.
Corn-No. 2 white, 67@6sc; No. 5
white, 66d67c; No. white. 65@66c;
No. 2 yellow. $50 @66c; No. yell
low, 64K q Csc: No. 4 yellow, $50 64c;
No. 2 mixed, 631A @64hc.
Oats-Strong: 42M 44c.
Rye-$1.5O01.5
Hay-s15.OC02050
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
(By Associated PreSs)

CHICAGO, June 900;
beef steers. slow: steady to 15c high
err; top beef steers, $40; choice light
yearling steers and heifers, 1925;
bulk, sS.000S.75; fat she stock, bulls,
stockers and feeders, slow; about
steady; bulk butcher COWS and heifers,
S5.25@6.75; Gamers and cutter cows.
largely S2.75@ 3.75; bulls, largely, $3.50
@5.75; calves, 25c higher; bulk veal.
ers, sS.O0QS.50.
Hogs-17, 1000; slow; steady to loo
higher; mostly steady; lights and
mediums, we'll sold; top, $500; early
bulk, $7.S0@S.10; pigs, strong to 1Oc
higher; bulk desirable, sS.OO@S.1O.
Sheep $4,000; active; mostly
steady; few native springs, Csc higher:
shorn lamb top, $1,000; California
springs, $13.15; bulk native springs
s12.O0@1225; one load, s12!75; eve
top, s4.25; bulk fat ewes. $500
400.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
nv associated PrSSS)

PITTSBURGH, June 1.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market higher; heavies,
$S@$S1O; heavy workers. $3.50
sS.s5; light workers. ss.75@$s.85: pigs.
Ss.75@sSs5; sheep and lambs-re-
ceipts 800; market steady; top sheep
$3.50; top lambs $40; calves-re-
ceipts, %; market, higher; top, $1l.OO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01

(The Joe Frank Company, 923 Xenla
Avenue. Bell, East 2s1e. Home 34s5.)
DAYTON, June 1.-Poultry, alive,
paying; old hens, 1Sc lb.; fowls,
1Sc h.; ROSTERS, loo h.; spring chick
ems, Csc lb.; ducks, &C lb.; geese, 6
cents lb.
Eggs-Fresh. paying tic dozen.
Butter-Creamery, paying 25hc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
fRv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 1.-Wheat-No.
red, s155A q 1864; No. ? hard
s153A @155.
Corn-No. 2 mixed 65A @66A; No.
yellow, 65@66A
Oats-No white, 40A 941A; No
3 white, 39A @41A.
Pork-Nominal
Lard-$922.
RibS-S9610.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
Richmond -four mills are paying
81 40 for No. 2.
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Furnished by Whelan)

oOYIN1
Oats, 32c; rye, $1.00; corn, SOC;
straw, So per ton.
SELLING
Oil meal, per ton, $4s.00; per
hundredweieht, $3.50. Tankage, 60
ler cent, $500 per ton: per cwt..
$500. Bran, per ton. $4,000; per
cwt, $3.50 Barrel salt. $3.50, mid
dlings. $4,000 per ton: s1.75 per cwt.;
Red Dog or White Middlings, $500;
$500 cWt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Mary E. Collins ct al to Ethel H.
Grafton, $3.50, lot IA, o. map, City.
Sarah E. Platt to Susan l.. Lehman,
81, lot IA, c. H. Collins fifth addition,
City
port. 81, lot 35, Mendenhall and Price
addition, City
American Trust and Savings Bank
Conn, to Ira Addleman, $6O5; pit. N.
W., Is, Is, l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
CBy Associated Press)

EAST BUFFALO,, June 1.-Cattle-
Receipts $50, slow; calves $3.50,
steady; $5@11.50.
Hogs-Receipts 2.400; steady to 25c
higher; heavy $S@S.25; mixed $S.5O@
1915; workers. $8.75@S.85; light ditto
and pigs SO; roughs $625; stays $405.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts, 200;
steady; unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
(Ry Associated Press)

TOLEDO, O., June 1.-Clover Seed
Prime cash, s13.75; Aug, s1O3o;
Dec, 5000. Alsike - Prime cash
$3.50: Aug, $11.5O: Oct. 5000 Tim
othy-Prime cash 1920, $50; 1918
$500; 1919, $3.05; Sept, $3.45; Oct,
1921.