davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-08
KELLY LEAVES HOSPITAL;
STABBED At DANCE HERE

George Kelly. of 313 Washington
street, who was stabbed in the dance
hall orgy here on the night of Sep
tember 20. was released from the
City Hospital, where he has since
been a patient, at 10 O'Clock this
morning. For some time the recov-
cry of Kelly was doubtful as he had
three deep knife wounds in the left
side of his abdomen. Thomas DON
CARA, of Highland Park. was arrest
ed and charged with the stabbing.
He is now out on bail. The affair
was said 10 be the result of a dispute
over a bottle of liquor.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-08

r. A. Hdwe. for Electric Drills.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-08

?. 4. Aawe. f0E Eleetric orInaers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-08

2 A. Hdws. for starre,s Tools
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12
Cathedral of St. John, The Divine

s.f- ~-a4 -. 1~ r4 4vtafss- rS s
The cornerstone of this great Epis-
copal house of worship, which crowns
Morningside Heights in New York
city, was laid on December 81, 1892.
This church was designed to be the
largest and most costly church edifce
in America and the fourth largest in
the world, St. Peters at Rome and
the cathedrals at Seville, Spain and
Milan, Italy, only being larger. 1t
will be over 900 feet long and its
greatest width 800 feet. The total
cost will exceed $1O,0OO,OO0, and al
though it has been under construction
for more than twenty-eight years, no
one can now say when it will be COM
pleted.
The architecture is of the French
gothic style. The plans for the great
organ call for 1000 pipes and a
chime. The crypt will seat 500 and
the altar is to contain 100000 pieces
of mosaic glass. 1t will contain seven
chapels of tongues: St. Martin of
Tours or Huguenot chapel, represent
ing the French rite; ST. James or
Spanish chapel, representing the Mo
zarabic rite; St. Ambroze, represent
ing the Italian rite; St. Saviour, repre-
senting the Oriental rite; St. Colum-
ba or Scots chapel, representing the
British rite; St. Boniface or Holland
chapel, representing the German rite,
and St. Ausgarius or Swedish chapel,
representing the Scandinavian rite.
There is to be also an open-air pulpit
with a 40-foot-high spire and orna-
mentations in gothic structures.
Donations, large and small, have
come from every conceivable source
and direction, to assist in the erection
of that which is to be Americas great
est Cathedral cathedral for the peo-
pie in Americas greatest city.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12

few nails, and an iron rynd and spin
die fashioned by a country black
smith (probably from old horseshoes)
may be the only things in it not made
by the farmer himself.
In places remote from towns and
saw-mills we can see, today, little
"corn-crackers" of this description
that have not single sawed board
in their construction. The hopper is
made of clapboards riven with froe;
the box around the buhr-stones is sim
ply short section of hollow log split
in twain; the tub-wheel is chiseled
out of cut from a solid log; the
gate of the water chute is piece or
two of bark laid slanting against a
cross-stick.
If a man has no mill of his own, he
goes to neighbor's, turns on the
water himself, does his grinding, and
leaves a toll of one-tenth the corn.
His word is good as to the amount.
There is romantic simplicity
about the little old mill and its busi-
ness, There is, too, romance of
another kind, furtive, mysterious, that
clings to some of them. If it were
not for them, the mountain moon
sinners could not make BLOCKADE
liquor"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12
I'm THE mountains of western
North Carolina there are thou

4NOI III SdIOllld lllCIC dIC lllOu-
sands of people, descended from
eighteenth-century frontiersmen, who
still live in the old pioneer way.
A traveller on the main highways
sees little of them; but let him stop
his car at some brook that comes
tunbling down out of the back hills
and follow upstream afoot. There
he will find typical mountaineers, the
isolated, untutored ones, dwelling in
log cabins that are furnished with
quaint, homemade articles of ancient
frontier pattern.
The farther back he goes, the more
primitive will be the homes and their
surroundings. He will find the open
fireplace used for cooking, as well as
for heating, with pots and skillet and
oven all of black cast-iron. The beds
are spread with "kivvers" of strange
but artistic design. A long muzzle-
loading rifle, with its powder-horn
and bullet-pouch, hangs on pegs
driven into the log wall-not relic,
this gun, but weapon for today's
use. There may even be spinning
wheel, and perhaps a loom, made
without help of lathe or plane, from
timber that once stood near the door.
Here an ancient past fingers, and
the present is as the past. You shake
hands, not with Thomas Edison, but
with Daniel Boone.
The mainstay of the mountaineers
is Indian corn, grown on steep hill
sides and cultivated with the hoe.
Generally the corn is ground in
little water-mill driven by a crude
tub-wheel. But the first settlers
pounded out the meal by hand. Such
work is slow and laborious. The
operator tires out by the time she has
made enough meal for one days sup
ply.
An improvement is spring-pole
arrangement supporting the pestle,
used for crushing samples of ore. 1t
has an iron mortar set on a stump.
But precisely the same apparatus is
employed in pounding out corn-meal
and hominy, except the end of the
pestle is more pointed and the mortar
is only followed stump or log.
A section of log about two feet in
diameter and three feet long is set up
on end. A fire is kept burning in it
for a couple of days and nights, the
edges being banked with clay, until
a cavity has been burned out. This
is chiseled and scraped down to fun
nel-shaped hole. A spring-pole is set
up, and from it is swung heavy pes
tile, which is worked by a cross-pin
driven through it.
Fifteen years ago, when | first
came into the southern mountains, l
heard at times of a mysterious machine
whereby pestle was worked up and
down by water-power. This was
called pounding-mill, or, facetious-
ly, a 'lazy John" or "tri-weekly."
The descriptions given by old settlers
were certainly genuine; and yet /
could not get through my head how
such thing would work. Since then
l found a real pounding-mill, strange
to say, within six miles of my resi-
dence, Bryson County, North Caro-
lima. 1t is at the home of Talitha
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12

the spout, water is turned on. AS the
bucket fills, its wei ght overbalances
that of the pestle. The water being
now mostly against the far end, the
pivoted bucket has to tilt, and so all
the water spills out. Then down goes
the pestle with hard thump.
When | timed this machine it
pounded every five seconds. Some
times a greedy chipmunk or red
squirrel hops into the mortar, and
stays too long. In such case the de-
scending pestle makes mincemeat of
him and the corn.
Everything in this water-engine is
made from trees and bushes that grew
near the spot, except the box boards,
the nails, and the ironband on the pes
tie. 1t could have been made just as
well without any sawed boards or
nails at all, the bucket being hewn
out of solid timber.
.Jim's mill is used now only to
pound up stock feed, and so requires
no attention until the job is done. To
make meal fit for bread, some one
would have to go there every now
and then to remove the pounded
grain, sift out the finer particles, and
return the coarser ones. Of course
the process is slow; but time is no
asset in the backwoods.
Another mill used by the Kentucky
mountaineer for grinding corn is
quern or hand-mill such as was used
in ancient Britain. The neither stone
is set in hollow log similar to bee
gum. The upper one has q hole
through the center, where the grain
is fed by hand, and it is turned round
and round by driving-stick, the up
per end of which is held in position
by right-angled arm.
The mortar and pestle, the pound
ing-mill, and the quern are now very
rarely found in use. But in the back
woods of the Southern mountains that
is to say almost anywhere few miles
back from the railroad or beyond, you
are likely to find that every third or
fourth farmer has a little water-mill,
driven by horizontal wheel under
meath. Along the main roads there
are larger mills with, sometimes, over
shot wheels.
The tiny tub-mill of the back
woods-man is curiosity, too. Usual
ly it is enclosed by log walls, and is
about the size of an ordinary corn
crib. Many, however, are shielded
by nothing but shed roof. Few can
grind more than a bushel of corn
day. Some have capacity of only
half bushel in ten hours of steady
grinding.
Their slowness is not considered a
drawback; for such a mill, once set
going, needs no attention at all. The
farmer simply puts his shelled corn in
the hopper at night, sets the wheel
running, and goes to bed. Next
morning he has absolutely fresh meal
for his bread, and its flavor is far bet
ter than that of stored meal.
Such mill, even to the buhr-
stones themselves, is made from ma
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12
Saltwater, Minnesota, Thursday May IL, 1921.
BY Horace Kethart in Outing

Bumgarner, on a branch of Deep
Creek, and was made by her son Jim.
| consider the pounding-mill one of
the most remarkable machines ever
made by man; for it is the simplest
possible application of power. 1t is
not gradual development but leap
in human progress, directly from
hand labor to power machinery, with
out any intermediate stage.
Every one who sees it stands
amazed at the things simplicity and
originality of design. l have watched
expert machinists and engineers gaz-
ing at Jim Bumgarner's pounding
mill for minute after minute, as
though entranced. Old Talitha told
me: 1.-TWO O them woods surveyors
KEN and hung over yam fence for a
long spell, and then one o'them said
to the other, Bill, thar's perfectual
motion. The darned things works." -"
In making the mill a post is
planted. To its upper part hori-
zontal pole about ten feet long is
pivoted at the center, so that the ends
are free to work up and down, like
the walking-bea of an old-fashioned
steamboat engine.
At one end of the beam is similarly
pivoted a pestle about five feet long
and ten inches thick. The lower end
of the pestle is shaved down to about
two-inch diameter, where a narrow
iron band keeps it from burning.
The mortar is nothing but a stump
followed out to funnel-shape and
boxed at the top to keep the grain
from flying out. A hole is cut through
to the bottom of the mortar, from
which the meal is spooned out. The
hole is closed by a little shutter at
other times.
AT the other end of the beam, and
on top of it, is box serving as water
bucket, which holds about six or seven
gallons. This box is attached to the
beam underneath by wooden hinge,
formed by V-shaped withe on either
side of the box, the lower part of
which goes around wooden pin
stuck through the beam. Thus the
bucket is pivoted and free to tilt when
it descends. To keep it from fitting
too far, another withe, like the bow
of an ox-yoke, is attached to the end
nearest the post, the U thus formed
going down and around the beam.
1t will be observed that there are
only three bearing surfaces in the
whole machine, and there is no rotary
motion at all.
A trough from the brook carries
water to the bucket. The gate for
turning on and cutting off the water
is simplicity itself. A few feet back
from the mouth is square hole cut
through one side of the trough. A
bit of shingle about six Inches square
closes this aperture when water is to
be turned on. To cut off the stream,
the shingle is merely set on end, dia-
mond-shape, athwart the trough,
against a pair of cleats just forward
of the hole.
When the pestle is down in the
mortar, and the bucket is up under
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-12

Inoculation against cholera was first
practiced in India in 1803.-Er.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., April %. - Re-
ceipts-Cattle 600; hogs $500; sheep,
$50.
Cattle-Market slow, weak; butch
ers' steers, good to choice sS@8.5O;
fair 10 good, sos; common to fair,
s5@7; heifers, good to choice, $500
$3.50; fair to good. s6.50@7.50 COM
mon to fair. s4@6,5o; COWS, good to
choice, $696.5o; fair to good, s5@6;
cutters $3.75@4.75; stock steers $50
50; stock heifers s5@6.50; stock cows
S6@8; bulls weak; bologna $5@6; fat
bulls s606.50; milch COWS steady,
$110; calves steady; extra sS@9; fair
to good s6@S.
Hogs-25c higher; heavies $3.50
$3.50; good to choice packers and
butchers $3.50; medium $3.50; stays,
$4@4.50; common to choice heavy fat
sows, $550@6.75; pigs, 11o pounds
and less, $3.50.
Sheep-Stesdy; good TO choice light
S5.75@6; fair to good, $4@5.75; COM
mon to fair, s2@3; bucks 50 q 4;
lambs steady; good to choice $10.5O@
11.OO; seconds, $500: fair to good, 50
@1O.50; skips $6@7.5O; clipped lambs,
5000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

international Institute of Rome. This
beats the 1919 crop by per cent.
With favorable weather corn plant
ing will begin in earnest in Kansas
during the first week in May.
Grain Moving at Eldorado.
H. l.. Trick, elevator man at Edo
rado, reports the receipt of 1000
bushels OF corn and 1000 bushels of
oats so far this week, but Says that
very little wheat is now being market
ed His corn stood him around so cents
and oats "a cents per bushel, and he
said he was offering sl.25 for good
wheat on Wednesday. Mr.. Trick says
that he is shipping wheat and corn to
Baltimore mostly, but that his oats
are going to Cincinnati. Farmers are
badly in need of ten days OF sunshine
around Eldorado, as spring work is
late. ''It rained nearly all of Tuesday
night and very little plowing will be
done during the balance OF this week.
or at any rate not until Saturday,
should we have continued clear
weather"
The usual corn acreage will be
planted in this section, SO far as We
have heard from farmers" said Mr..
Trick. Wheat is very promising in
Preble county, so far as my observa'
tion goes
About TubercuIar Cattle.
In order that tuberculosis-eradic
ton work may be continued, Secretary
Wallace, at the request of members OF
congress and others interested in the
livestock industry, has asked that an
emergency fund amounting to $405, 600
be included in the deficiency bill OF
the present congress, to be used in the
payment Of indemnities for tuberculous
cattle 1t is estimated that this amount
will be necessary to carry on the
slaughteing of tuberculous cattle until
June 80, the end Of the present fiscal
year
For the present fiscal year, $500, ,00t
was provided for operating expenses
in the eradication of tuberculosis. and
| s6SO,440 for the payment Of indem
mites for cattle slaughtered. On ac
count of the number of re-actins
! animals found. the sum provided fol
indemnities is practically exhausted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
EQUITY CREAMERY IS
ORGANIZED IN Ohio;
FARMERS own STOCK

LIMA, O., April 2S.-The Farmers
Equity Union Creamery company has
been organized here with capital
stock of 100000. 1t will own and
operate centralized cooperative
creamery, cold storage and poultry
packing plant, drawing supplies from
the north and west central parts of
the state.
1t is planned to start actual work
on the plant next fall.
Each stockholder, irrespective of
the amount of stock he holds, will be
entitled to only one vote at an elec-
ton of directors or on any question
submitted at stockholders meeting.
The organization work will be un-
der the direction of the Farmers
Equity Union, Greenville, ILL.,, which
has put into operation three such
plants in recent years, at Orleans Ne.
braska; Limon, Colo, and Aberdeen
South Dakota.
In contrast to most farmers coop
erative organizations, the concern is
incorporated for profit, because, it is
asserted, in a company incorporated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
BUTTER QUOTATIONS

The wholesale price for crea merry
butter is 45 cents a pound. Butter
fats delivered in Richmond bring 40
cents a pound.
FRUIT and VEGETABLES
Tomatoes, 30c lb.: leaf lettuce, 30c
lb.; head lettuce, 40c lb.; onions, sc
Ib; Bermuda onions, 10c lb.; parsley,
Is cents bunch; garlic, SO cents lo.;
new cabbage, -0c h.; sweet potatoes,
10 cents lb.; green mangoes, cents;
cucumbers, IL and Csc each; turnips.
10c lb.; carrots. 8 cents h.. lbs.
for Is cents: new carrots. 10c bunch;
celery, zoe bunch; Brussel sprouts,o SOC
cents bunch; Brussei sprouts, SO cents
qt.; parsnips, SC lb.; redishes, sc bum.
beets, 15c bunch, for 25c; artichokes
Csc each; green beans, SOC lb.; wax
beans, Csc lb.; asparagus, 15c bunch;
green peas, soc lb.; strawberries, 45c
qt; rhubarb, punches, 10c; pine
apples, 35c each.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country butter. 40 cents lb.; eggs.
90 cents a dozen; chickens, "a cents a
pound.
FRUITS
Bananas, Is cents pound; lemons,
80 cents dozen: oranges, 20 cents doz.;
Navel oranges, 60 cents doz.: grape
fruit, 10 and 15c: cocoanuts, 2Oc each;
strawberries, SOC quart; English wal
nuts, As and 55 cents lb.; chestnuts,
80 cents lb.; pineapples, soc each;
apples, 5 to 10c h.: s1.25 to So bushel;
tangerines, SOC dozen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 2s- Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; beef steers and butcher
she stock active; mostly 10 to 15c
higher; top yearlings 5000; top heavy
steers, $8.75; bulk beef steers, $3.50
$685.: bulk fat cows and heifers, $3.50
@700; calves and bulls steady; bulk
vealers, $S.00@S.75; bulls largely
$5.25@6.25; stockers and feeders
steady to strong; bulk stockers and
feeder steers $6.25@750.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; active, Is to
25 cents higher than yesterdays aver
age; hogs we'll sold; top $3.50; bulk
sS.10@S.15; better grades pigs steady;
others weak.
Sheep - Receipts $4,000; mostly
steady; wool lambs, top, $11.00 shorn
top, s105O; packers, top, $40; choice
wethers, $7.25; few light shorn weth-
ers, $7.25; best shorn ewes, $6.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
Responsible to Owners

not tOr prOf1t, tnere Is lack or imam
cial responsibility and efficient man
agement..
Responsible to Owners
The companies are conducted along
the lines of ordinary business con-
Germs, and as such. a statement says,
are just as responsible to their stock
holders as a railroad, packing plant,
or any other kind of private business.
However. the stock is held by farm
ers exclusively. and while the usual
rate of dividends is paid on the cap
ital stock. the surplus earnings are
distributed on the basis of patronage
furnished by each stockholder.
Eighty Equity elevators are oper-
ated in Ohio now, according to the
statement, and the Ohio Central
Equity Exchange company, a corpor-
alton owned and controlled by Ohio
and Indiana locals, with its home of
flee here, sells its grain on the Buff
falo corn exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
REALTY TRANSFERS

Flossy Williams to Adam Souther
and Jessie E., 81. PIT. N. w. $685.
Anna NJ Cummings to Nettie Wig
ran, $4,000. Lot SO, Mendenhall and
Price Add, City.
Nora S. Heironimus to Benz. j
Blossom, ST. Lot II, Price and Fergu
son Add, City.
Adam Souther 10 John H. Nolte and
Blanche A.. 81. Pt. N. w. 33-1S-13.
Albert Watherson to Lee w. Ridge
way and Lucille, 81. Lot 244, o. Map
City.
Earl P. Haynes to J. NJ. Coe Print
ing Co., 81. Lot 26, C. W. Starr's Add
City.
Clarence c. Brown to Ora c. Fore
man, 81. Lot As, Mendenhall and
Coffins Add, City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
Alleged Draft Evader
is Brought to Texas
(Rv Associated Press)

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 2S.-
Lynn A. r. Gale, recently deported
from Mexico and turned over to mill
tary authorities at Fort Mcintosh, near
Laredo, April %, charged with being
draft evader, will be brought there
today, it was said at Eighth Army
corps area headquarters here.
Instructions as to disposition Of
Gale which were expected from Wash
ington, have not arrived.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., April 2S.-Wheat
No. 2 red, s14O@141; No. 3 red,
s1.3761.3s; other grades as to quality
$1.30@1.37. ,
Corn-No. . white. 63@64;- No: 8
white, 62@621a; No. white, 60@6l: !:
No. 2 yellow, 63@65; No. yellow, o2
@621a; No. 4 yellow, 60@61; No. 2
mixed, 61@62. -e ~.@r t-..
Oats-s39@40.
Rye-Higher, s1.ss@Is5.
Hay-Higher; $14@20.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
PRODUCE MARKET
(Bv Assoriated Pressl

fBv Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, April s.-Butter:
Fresh prints, 39@40c; extra, 65c;
packing stock. 12@15c.
Egss-1s 019c
Fowls-22G q 23c; broilers. 1k to
pounds, soc; roosters, 10015 cents; !;
stays. 15016c; turkeys, 35c, old toms,
soc; young toms, 35c; capons, 3S@42c,
heD., 35c; squads, II lbs. to the dozen,
Sc; rabbits, s250@2.75 per dozen:
geese. 12615c; spring ducks 21@22c;
squads, 16@20c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
REACHES FRANCE;
SILENT ON ~ q MISSiAN

HAVRE, April 2S.-Ex-Premier vivi-
ami. who recently completed a mission
in Washington for the French govern.
lnent, arrived here Wednesday from
New York He left Immediately for
Paris
NJ. Viviani said he preferred not to
discuss his trip to the United States
until he had seen Premier BRAND.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
DAYTON MARKET
Home Phone, 81235.

Corrected by Mclean 4 Company.
Dayton, o. Bell Phone, East 20.
DALTON, O., April 2S.-Hogs--Re.
ceipts, seven cars; market, steady;
choice heavies, $S; butchers and pack
ers, IS; heavy Workers, IS; light
Workers, IS: choice fat sows, $6@6.50;
common, to fair, $5.50@6; pigs, IS;
stags. s4.50d5. ...#.
shippers. $S.O0@S.59; good to choice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
BRIN GING
Up
FATHER
BY
Ne MAnUS
Reg. u. &
Pat. OFT"

butchers, $7.0O@s.00; good to fat cows,
s5.50@6.0O; bologna bulls, $5.00@5.5O;
butcher bulls, s5.5o@6.00: bologna
cows, S2OO@3.5O; calves, $6.00@8.00.
Sheep-Market steady; $3.0O@4.00.
Lambs-$7. .0O@9.0O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
(Ry Associated PreSS)

EAST BUFFALO,, n. Y, April 2S-
Cattle-Receipts, $50: market, lower.
Calves-Receipts, 400; market steady;
25c higher; $5@10.50: few. $10.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: 10@25c higher;
heavy. SS.90@9; mixed, $9@9.10; york
ers, $9.1O@9.25; light ditto and pigs,
$1,000; roughs, s650@7.50; stays,
$4.5N@5. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts
1900; lambs, 35c lower; $5@11; others
unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
Richmond -four mills are paying
$115 for No. 2.
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Diminished by Whelan)
RlI~lNG

Oats. 35c: rye, S1.00; corn, soc;
straw, So per ton.
SELLING
Cottonseed meal. ton. S42.o0 per
cwt., 1926 Oil meal, per ton, $4,000;
per hundredweight, $3.50. Tankage,
60 per cent, $4,000 per ton; per cwt..
$3.1O. Bran, per ton, $32.00; per
cwt., $3.50. Barrel salt, $3.50, mid
dlings, $3.50 per ton; $175 per cwt.;
White Middlings, $500; s1.s5 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
Briefs

FUNERAL NOTICE
Whitewater Lodge |. o. o.
F. will hold funeral services
for Brother Alex. German
Friday evening at 1880
o clock.
L. A. Handley, Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
CBy Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, April 2S.-Hogs-
Receipts, 1000: market higher;
heavies, $8.25@84O; heavy Workers.,
light Workers and pigs, $8.55@8.S5.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 500;
market steady; top sheep, $725; top
lambs, $1100.
Calves-Receipts, 800; market, stea-
dy; top $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
cBy Associated Press)

TOLEDO, O.. April 2s-Cloverseed
Prime cash, $3.50; April, $1,000; Oct,
$3.50.
Alsike-Prime cash, $3.50.
Timothy-Prime cash, 1920, $3.50;
1918, $3.50; 1919, $2.s5: April $3.50;
May, $3.50; Sept, $3.2212.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-28
(Rv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 2s.-Wheat-No. 2
hard. $1391a; No. 2 mixed, s1.3l. Corn
No. 2, mixed, 5SA @5Skc; No. 2 vel
low. 59@59hc. Oats--No. Whlte'
36A @371a; No. 3 white, S6QSo 1s
Pork, nominal; ribs. $9@9.75; laro'
S942