davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-26
East Stone Gap

III, Jcilersonian Literary So.
cletl met IN the auditorium Of
the High School building, Jan
uary ~. 1921, for tie purpcsr I {
elect ng officers for the second
term of school. The house was
called to order by the president,
Miss Mary Cawood, and the
business meeting wns begun.
The following officers were
elected: For president. Omcr
johnson; vice president, Miss
ldylc Wells. secretary, Mise
Marie Scott; trrnsurcr, Edward
Sprolos; librarian, Miss Lutu
Burke; censor, Miss Eva Wells.
y beneficial talk was then given
by Sir. Blunkeusiip, after
which, the meeting was adj
jouruci until next regular date.
(Signed) Il Il BURDEIrE,
Secretary
Miss Bonnie " ellis spout the
week end with homefolks here.
Miss Stella Mnrrs spent FRI.
day night with Miss Maudr
Wilson
Mrt. }. Nj. porjon mas been
quite sick, but is Improving,
soTnew hat
Misses Ethel Roller nnd Viola
Elliott have been visiting NJ Ex.
cicr
Mrs NJ. c. Garter, who haze
been IN the sick list, has inn
proved SO mucl that she is able
TO bc ont again
Mr.. and Mrs Binton bins
more have recently moved 10
East stone Gap They have
b'cn making their home at
keokec FOR the last few months.
Pay your overdue subscrip-
ton AMI help the Girl Scouts!
Ernest Skecn, n member of
the Senior class, has had a Sc.
vsrc attack OF measles, but is
recovering us rapidly us could
bc expected Ills classmates
Stock forward to giving him n
welcome iuto the school again.
Misses Ruth aud Elizabeth
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-26
Death of Infant Daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hill.

The little daughter of Mr.. ond
Mrs. Dan HUI, OF the Clap,
which was two and n half week S
old, died last "Wednesday morn
ing about 1880 after severe i'll.
ness of few days OF inilamma-
ton of the bowels She had
been named Bculahdene Mavis
Hill and weighed eight pounds
when she was born
Funeral services We're con
Quoted at the home Thuisdny
afternoon after which the litlle
remains were taken to Glencoe
cemetery where they were
buried Mrs Hill was formerly
Miss Mabel Davis, of the Cove,
and was one of our popular tel.
cphone operators in the Gap Tor
several months. Both she aud
Mr.. Hill have the deepest sym
.pnthy of a large number 0:
friends and relatives over the
death of their only child.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-26

Cope and MarYic Collier, OF
Stonega, spent Sunday with the
family Of Billy Collier.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Meador,
of Big Stone Gap. were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Straley Tate here Mrs. Mead
or was formerly Miss Christine
Barrowman, Of Norton.
Miss Matte Burke was among
those who attended the inslruc
tive sermon by Rev. Dean Sun.
day evening.
Misses Bess aud Mary Null
Inns. of Osaka, sp mt the wet, k
end with Miss Esther Tate.
Miss Esther Stewart spent the
week end with homefolks here.
Dewey Compton, of Cocburn.
was II visitor in our town Sun
day.
MIR lludscll, OF Norton, visit
ed in East Stone Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Webb, nee Miss
Matte Scott, of Mise, is visit
ing her mother. Mrs Scott, of
the vicinity of the furnace.
Mrs Webb paid visit to her
old camping ground. the High
School Monday. She was
member Of the class of 10 We
arc always glad to welcome any
Of Eis, Stones graduates
Rov Shumate preached un
other of his interesting and in
structive sermons Sunday after
noon 10 an attentive crowd.
The church has been improved
very much, and tho outlook il
very promising Those who
miss these services are cheating
themselves Of lots of good
things
Miss Elsie Lawson spent the
week end with homefolks here.
Miss Alice Slemp has arrived
from Milestone, Ky, TO accept
position with the Stoncga Coke
and Coal Company at Big Stone.
Miss Georgia Sattcrficld and
sister, Mrs. Ann Musser, Of Leb.
anon, who are spending some
tino with their grandmother,
Mrs Ann Smith, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Bl",soe.
Misses Melissa Myers aud Al.
ice Slcmp attended the tacky
party nj Big Stone Saturday
night
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-26
Appalacllia
(From tile Independently


Tom Morris, Of Big Stone Gap,
was II business visitor in Appu
lnchin Saturday.
Mas lnea King, who has been
attending school at Big Stone
Gap, spent the week end with
homclOlks.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry X.rp.
Hugh Williams. Morgan Aud.
creon, Judge Hill, all of Bug
Stone Gap, were in Appalac ina
and Norton Sunday.
Mrs Fred Z. Bales and child
rem, who have been spending
the winter here with Mr.. Bales
at the Home Hotel, have re-
turned to their home at Bulls
Gap, Tenn.
~ II and Fred Hill, employ
ccs of the Southern Railway,
We're called TO their home nj
Black Mountain, n. G, last
week on account Of the illness
Of their father, who is not cx-
pectcd To live.
The second quarterly meeting
for Appalachian NJ + Church
South, will convene on next
sunday, January %. The Rev
+ A Shugart, presiding elder.
OF Big Stone Gap, will preach
at the morning and c*enimg
services.
Worlcy Newton. of Lindon.
attended the services Of the By
Stone Gap district rally at the
Methodist church Tuesday
night, having come 20 hear the
discourse of the eminent divine,
Rev. French, president OF I'm
DRY and Henry College.
The stork ha4 been visiting
Appalach,a heavily recently
from the following reports:
b )rn to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Isa; c
on January l6, 1921, an 5 pound
boy. Born Ia Mr.. and Mrs. O. ii
Kilgore on January 10, 1921, IN
s l-2 pound boy. Born to Mr..
and Mrs II T.. Bonham on jan
uary is, 1921, a 10 pound girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Pannell on January 10, 1921, an
y l-2 pound girl.
Miss Rachel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. n. Breeding, was
greeted with very pleasant
surprise party at the Breeding
home last Friday night,tho 18th,
in honor of her birthday by Il
number of her friends and rela.
lives. Refreshments consisting
of fruits, nuts and popcorn were
served to tho guests during the
~ ming Those present were;
Misses Esther Ruth ana Leetta
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-26

Daub, Katie and Estelle Carter,
Nadine Collier and Mary and
Mary and Rachel Breeding.
Messrs. Lucion Pruitt, Victor
and Ray Daub and Mr.. Lemon.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-26
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Ser.
vice Commission has announc
ed an examination forthe coun-
ty of Lee, Va, to be held at Big
Stone Gap and Joncsville on
February 70, 1921, To fill the po-
sition of rual carrier nj Keokee
and vacancies that may later
occur on rural routes from 9th.
or post offices in the above
mentioned county. The salary
Of Il rural carrier on standard
daily route of 81 miles is 81. sou
per aunum, with an additional
$3O per mile per annum for each
mile or major fraction thereof
III excess of "a miles. The eX-
animation will be open only to
citizens who are actually dolni-
clled in the territory OF a post
office in the county and who
meet the requirements set forth
III Form 1877. Both men and
women, if qualified, may enter
this examination, but appoint.
ing officers have the legal right
20 specify the sex desired in re.
qucsting certification of eligi-
bles.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-26

Woman is the brightest jewel
IN the crown of manor at least
she was before she commenced
to vote. Now she owns the
crown.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-26

If we could see ourselves as
others see us most of us would
prefer to look at something else.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-01-26

Most great men have very
little to say. That's one reason
why they are considered great.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
Build SPECIAL TUBS
TO GIVE HOGS BATH

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 13.-Fervent
squeals resound in Ohio hog lots these
days, as some 1000 pigs, entered By
boys and girls in the state club con-
test become initiated into the mys-
teries of soap, water and scrubbing
brush.
Club leaders declare that after the
first time the hogs like it, and profit
greatly from weekly baths.
Hog men have long maintained that
were it economically possible to wash
every hog in the herd every week, the
herd would show better gains at the
end of the year.
With herds of but one head, the
club youngsters are keeping their pigs
as clean as cats, and will show them
at the county fairs in this condition
Some boys, particularly in Mercer
county, have built special bathtubs
for their hogs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

made from corn. This is not always
the case, however, as it appears that
IN certain irrigated districts in the
northern great plains where the
growth of sunflowers is rank and sue
culent, the resulting silage is often not
very palatable. Experiments report
ed from the Huntley experiment farm
in Montana show that while it is pos
sible to produce from % to 80 tons OF
sunflowers per acre. it has been diff
ficult to produce a silage that is as
much relished by livestock as corn
siage, which gives rather less than
half as much tonnage per acre.
Agricultural Movies.
Many of the insects and fungi that
prey upon deciduous fruits in Ameri-
can orchards are exposed to view in
king Apples Enemies" a one-reeI
motion picture recently released by
the United States department of agri-
culture. The picture will be circu-
lated through the departments system
of film distribution, in which prefer
ence is given to agricultural extern
sion field workers, but which also
provides as far as possible for the
requests of other users of educational
films. Copies may be bought for
about $40 each by authorized insti-
tutionS.
King Apples Enemies is one OF
nearly $50 subjects that have been
pictured in the departments movies, :
and which are being used throughout
the country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
FRIENDS SPEAKERS
FILL SUNDAY PULPITS

The following program was an
nounced in the East Main street
Friends church, Saturday, for Sc
ries of meetings to be held in churches
of the city Sunday:
East Main street church-Sunday
school, 8 O'Clock; services at 1890
o'clock, with Rev. E. Howard Brown,
presiding. Rufus NJ. Jones will speak
Overflow meeting will be held al
the First M. E. church, with Zeno H
Doan presiding. President Henry E
McGrew will speak.
Friends speakers also will be pres
ent at the following churches: Reid
Memorial, Robert Pretlow; Grace NJ
E., Jesse Phillips; United Brethren
Andrew Mitchell; Nazarene. Luther
Arlington; Whitewater, Orla Smith
Mount Moriah Baptist, Leannah Hob
SON.
In the afternoon Truman Ken
worthy and Evangeline Reams will
have charge of meeting in the East
Main street church at l .o'cloch
Richard Newly and Professor Gerva,
Carey will conduct a meeting at 2: 81
o'clock. An overflow, at the same
time in the First M. E. church will
David NJ. Edwards presiding; Elber
Russell will speak.
street church, Aaron Napier presiding
| and Daisy Barr speaking. In tn.
Whitewater church, Oscar Trader viii
speak and in the Mount Moriah Bap
list, Clifford Pearson will speak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
CONDITION OF CORN
IMPROVES IN OHIO

COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 13-Reports
received from correspondents by C.
j. West, agricultural statistician, indi-
cate an increase in the condition of
corn of from 10 to 20 per cent owing
to recent rains. The improvement is
especially notable in those sections
where the dry weather of July had
made the most serious threads.
Some correspondents report as high
as 60 per cent of wheat sold soon
after threshing, and the range runs
from 10 to 40 per cent, depending
upon the locality. This indicates a
much earlier marketing of the wheat
crop than usual. The price received
averages Sill per bushel.
There has not been a great amount
of hay sold in the meadow. The aver
age price for hay in the meadow, TAX
ing the state as a whole, is about 50
per ton, though reports show that A
much lower price was received in
many cases. The cost of baling was
about $2.75 per ton on the average.
The outlook for clover seed is rath-
er unfavorahle owing to the decreased
acreage and fairly low condition OF
the fields.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
GIFT CORN ARRIVES
TO FEED HUNGRY

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-Corn, which
was contributed last spring by Ameri-
can farmers to the starving population
of Vienna, has reached that city in
the form of grits, meal, flour and other
milled products. There were 10000
bushels of corn of value of $4,000,
sent to Vienna
This corn was given by the farmers
who hauled it to the delivery points,
elevators handled it free, and all
other labor connected with it also was
donated
At the same time $4,000 bushels of
corn valued at that time at s124,000
was sent to Poland and has just ar
rived in Warsaw.
For two years our population has
been enjoying the generous help of
the Americans" wrote Dr. Clemens
Pirquet, who has been assisting the
relief in Vienna, land the question
has arisen as to how long we could
continue to receive this aid. That
is why we so greatly appreciate the
generous donation Of the American
farmers, for it will enable us to fur
nish hundreds and thousands of por-
tions of a good square meal to the
children"
The corn gift was first suggested
by ]. R. Howard, president Of the
American farm bureau federation, at
time when liberal donations were
being given for European assistance.
in order that farmers who were then
short on cash but long on grain and
other farm products might have a
chance to cooperate in the contribu-
lions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
PARAMOUNT FRIENDS
ACADEMY IS SAVED
BY LOYAL BACKING

Paramount academy of Friends was
saved from being sold to the city OF
Paramount during the past year
through the loyal support Of the
student body and other interested
Friends, according to the report sub
mitted at Indiana Yearly Meeting
Saturday afternoon.
Permission had been secured from
the quarterly meeting to make the
sale, the report said When the
student body became aroused over the
prospect of losing the school because
of lack of funds with which to main
tain the school, they Immediately SUBJ
scribed $1,000 to the school endow-
ment fund At the annual homecom-
ing $4,000 was raised to be applied
on the Indebtedness and endowment
funds.
Shows Quick Recovery.
The school was saved from loss and
there are now notes to meet debts,
the report said, with $4,000 over to
be applied to the endowment fund.
The endowment fund now totals near
Ily 100000.
Five hundred dollars was requested
Southland college by the late Irena S.
Beard, Of Lynn, Ind, according to the
trustees report, Saturday morning.
The money is now in the hands of
the yearly meeting treasure and it is
recommended that it be added to the
permanent endowment fund of the in.
stitution, to be known as The Elkanah
and Irena S. Beard Memorial Fund"
Financial Report Given.
A deed of trust to the Home Mission
, Board of the Five Years Meeting OF
| the Southland Institute real estate in
Arkansas has been prepared, the re-
| port Of the trustees further an.
| nounced. Instructions that this be
done were given last year.
Since the yearly meeting books
were closed. $441.03 has been receiv
| ed from five quarterly meetings
/ making the cash on hand S3,S8465
read the treasurers report.
With this amount in, there now
remains $1.407.47 still due from quar-
terly meeting. OF this sum $4,000 is
due from Portland quarterly meeting
according to the report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 13.-Cattle-
Market, slow; shippers, steady; butch
ers steers, $7.75@9.50; fair to good,
$6.50Q7.75; common to fair, $4@6.50.
Heifers, good to choice, $6.50@S.75;
fair TO good, $5.50@6 So common to
fair. $4Q5.50. Cows, good to choice,
$5@5.5O; fair to good, $475@5; cut
tiers. $2.50Q3.50;; Gamers, $1@2;
stock stores, $5@6.50; stock heifers,
$4Q5; stock cows, $2.50@350. Bulls
Weak; mich cows, steady, $25@90.
Calves-Steady; good to slow, $500
9; fair to good, $7@S.50; common and
large, 1896.
Hogs-Slow and steady; heavies,
$10Q10.50; good to choice packers and
butchers, $10.75Q11; stays, s5@6;
common to choice heavy fat sows, Sc
q7.75; light shippers. SLIPS; pigs,
10 pounds and less, $9@1125.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice,
$3.50q450; fair to good, $2@3.50;
common to fair s1@15O; bucks, 500
3; lambs, steady; good to choice,
$10.55q11; seconds, $6@6.5O; fair to
good, $9@10.75; common, $2@3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
(Ry Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. U. S. Bureau of Mar.
kets. Aug. 13.-Cattle-Receipts 500;
compared with a week ago, corn-fed
sters 25c higher; common and medium
steers steady to lower; she stock and
bulls steady; spots lower in between
kinds and heifers; veal calves 75c to
81 lower; heavy calves off more
stockers and feeders Csc higher.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; fairly active
lights and mediums steady to 10c high
er; others Is to 25c higher than yes
terday's average; hold over moderate.
mostly held off markets; top s1110,
paid for "A hogs; very few over S11 !;
bulk light and light butchers S10.500
$11; bulk packing sows $8.50@885;
pigs steady.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; practically
all packers direct; compared with a
week ago, killing class generally
steady; feeding lambs % to so cents
higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
'BULLISH CROP REPORT,
EXPORT DEMAND, LIFT
WEEKS WHEAT VALUE
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Active export
demand together with correct anticipa-
tons that the government crop report
would prove bullish have done a good
deal this week to lift the value of
wheat. Compared with week ago,
wheat prices this morning showed
gains of 31kc to SIC bushel, corn
was 1s91Ac lower to A@Ac adj
vance, oats off Is to sc and provis-
ions down 80 to 55c.
Export business in wheat appeared
to have been helped by a sharp ad-
vance in sterling exchange and by
word Germany had obtained large cred.
its in New York. Efforts for world
wide relief of Russian famine suffer
ers, were also regarded as a stimulus
to foreign buying. On the other hand
heavy profit-taking sales after the
United States government crop report
was out gave evidence that specula
ton had fully discounted beforehand
the big reduction in estimates of YIELD
as compared with the month previous
Renewed demand from exporters anC
ket again, but confidence on the par
of bulls was afterward somewhat dis
turbed by announcement that wheat
production in France this season wa:
much greater than the trade he haC
been led to believe.
Corn and oats were weakened By
the big prospective crop of corn anC
by the huge visible supply of oats.
Severe breaks in the hog marke
pulled down provisions.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Another 0
the succession of declines which
marks Wall streets recent history de
veloped this week There was NJ
trace of the buying power and sus
tanned strength which marked the W
turn last month, and the demand wa
so limited that the list responds
quickly to pressure in almost an.
quarter.
Heayiness was most pronounce,
among the industrials, a number o
which reached new low levels for tn
year. Standard railroad shares mad
comparatively good showing, a,
| though some of the low priced rail
were weak. Operations were largel
professional, and were governed b
the prevailing bearish sentiment
While recognizing that certain of tn
most formidable obstacles to recover
from depression had been removed
traders were disposed to ignore thes
considerations and place chief en-
phasis on unfavorable news, such a
the crop outlook indicated by the go,
eminent report, further price redut
tons in commodities and the passin
or cutting of dividends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
FURNISHED by Whelan)
RIINtNH

Oats, sc; rye, 80 cents; corn, 60c;
straw. So per ton.
SELLING
Oil meal, per ton, $3.50; per hun
dred weight, $2.75; Tankage, 60 per-
cent, $500 per ton; per cwt., s2S5;
bran, per ton, $27.00; per cwt.. $3.50.
Barrel salt, $3.50 ed Dog or White
s2.15; standard middlings, $2700 per
ton, $3.50 per cwt.; rye middlings, s27
per ton, $50 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
McMARUS
(Ry Associated Pressl
Reg. q. S.
Pat. Off"

Wy <AoSUNIdItu TTtSsJ
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 49, = Hogs
Receipts 1900; market higher; heav-
les, $11.00; heavy workers. and light
workers., $11.75@12.O0; pigs, s1I25M
$11.75.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 500;
market steady; top sheep 1925; top
lambs s11.00.
Calves-Receipts %; market steady,
top $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
DAYTON MARKET
Corrected by Mclean a Company,
DAYTON. o., Bell Phone, East %.
Loc,. phone. S1235,

DAYTON. o.. Aug. 13.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. three cars; market. 25c higher;
choice heavies. $11.00; butchers and
packers, s1100; heavy Workers, $ll;
light Workers, s11.00; choice fat sows
s7.5O6S.O0; common to fair, $7G7.50;
pigs, s10.5o@11; stays, $5q6.5o.
Cattle-Receipts, ten cars; market
steady; fair to good shippers, sIoo
6S.o0; good to choice butchers, $I.OO
also; fair to medium butchers, $500
@7.00: good to fat cows, S5.o0g5.5O;
bologna bulls, s4.00@5.00: butcher
bulls, $5.00@5.50; bologna cows, $500
@3.00: calves. s7.0G99.00
Sheep-Market, steady; S2.00@3.o0.
Lambs-S5.o0Q7.00
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
GLAD TO GET RID OFT

MIS-. Mary Bourke, 1907 y. AlIlster
st, San Francisco, Calf. writes: Il
have been troubled with backache;
took two Foley Kidney Pills and they
paining me. / am so glad to get rid of
it. Women doing homework. or en-
ployed in office or factory. who suffer
from backache, lame muscles, stiff
joints. rheumatic pains, biliousness or
other symptoms of kidney trouble find
relief in Foley Kidney Pills. A. G.
Luken & Co., 626-628 Main St.-Adver-
tiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Butter market,
steady; creamery extras, 401ac Eggs
Receipts, 1856 cases; market, un-
changed. Live Poultry-Unchanged
Potatoes-Strong AZ cars; Jersey
Irish Cobblers. sacked and bulk. $3S5
6410 cwt.; Idaho bulk, s3.65@3.75
cwt.; Kansas Early Ohios, 2.75@3
cwt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13

CINCINNATI. o., Aug. 13.-Wheat-
No. 2 red, $1.2S@1.30; No. 3 red. S1.25
d1.27: other grades as to quality,
s1.2201.24. Corn-No. white, soc;
No. 3 whit, $4,000; No. 4 white. So
n59c. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 62q63c;
No. yellow. 61@62c; No. 4 yellow,
5s659c. Corn-No. mixed. $50 Soc.
Oats, 36d37c. Rye, s107A@1.0Sk.
Hay. S14MS23
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
Ex-SECRETARY OF NAVY
TO SPEAK AT ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, Ind, Aug. 13.-JosG-
plus Daniels, ex-secretary of the Unit
ed States navy, has accepted an invi-
tation to address the Rockville chau-
tauqua Sunday afternoon. He was
secretary under President Wilson dur
ing the allied war. He comes from
his home in Raleigh, N. c., to give this
talk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
nv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Wheat-No. 2
red. $1.25A; No. 2 hard, s1.2615 %
127h. Corn-No. mixed, 5SAc; No.
2 yellow, 5S1a@5SAc. Oats-No. 2
white, 33A Q34Ac; No. white, 31@
32Ac. Pork-Nominal; Ribs, $500
1880: Lard. $10.92@10.97.