davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18

HT EHILE don't have quite as
a Hmuch blue in my dress as that
WA noisy husband Of mine, people
wv say I'm every bit as pretty. In
fact. from the way I.s to0S On Ts-ca
he courted me, he Tnust link an
prettier So one thing, I keep my
long head feathers neater than ne
does: but in most ways, we are very
much alike. particularly when we get
to discussing the best place for the
nest, then we both talk so loud and
fast, that neither one hears a word
the other says. But in the end. /
generally have my way, and the nest
goes where l thought it ought. Speak
ing of the nest, we don't build in
trees, but in a bank, right near the
water, for there's where we get our
living, you know.
When we have decided on a place,
both OF us work, turn about digging
out a round hole about ten or fifteen
inches deep. straight in the clay, and
when we think It is deep enough, we
dig down, and make the cutest little
round nursery you ever saw. we
don't take the trouble to make a SOFT
cradle for the babies when they hatch,
for we don't believe in soft beds for
children. We think they are healthier
If they sleep on hard, stickley one
so we get all the old fishbOues and fish
scales we can find, and make the mat
tress of that, And if the children find
it uncomfortable they never say So,
as all their time is taken up crying for
something to eat. / tell you we have
time keeping their stomachs half
way full as | don't believe young
kinghsher ever got so full. but what
It could eat some more.
As soon as their eyes are open in
the morning, they start in begging for
breakfast. and then on until dinner
time, they are fusslng about some
thing between meals and from dinner
to supper it is the same thing. Some
days when it is stormy. and fishing is
poor, we have to carry them nearly
| everything we catch, and the conse-
duence is, we go to bed hungry. But
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18

falls"
what in the world did they do
them" asked Jamie
"They gave a great leap up into the
air and landed up above the falls
his mother told him
"Oh, mother honestly? cried
Jamie to whom such feat sounded
very wonderful. Did they jump rlsht
out of the water?"
"Yes, and after a short rest they
went on again, faster and faster, until
they reached the shallow waters whore
the river began. There in the fall,
lying on her side and flapping her tail
to stir up the gravel the mother sal
mon laid thousands of tiny eggs, while
the father guarded her and fought off
any other fish that came near
Just the way human fathers take
care OF human mothers" orio1 Iar7ie.
.7,bon IN tro notHcr and fa'hrr sal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18


~ quettes for lunch! Let me open
'ue can. mother?"
GLADLY" answered his mother.
only don't cut yourself on the edges.
There, that's right-now empty it out
n this pan and Wen pick out the
bones and skin before we make him
INTO cr6quettes"
Poor old fellowl" jamie sympa-
ihized, as he poured the contents Of
the can out. 1T ism. as nice in that
old can as it was swimming around in
the water, is it?' He looked closer.
Where is his head, mother?" he
cried. "Sardines have heads and tails,
too, but this salmon doesn't look like
ash at ALL"
1T is fish, all right, Jamie, but not
whole one. 1t would take a mighty
big can to hold a whole salmon"
why, how big are they?" the little
boy wanted to know.
'Oh, the gTown-up fish weigh any
way from ten to eighty pounds-they
average about fifteen pounds apiece.
bolieve, so you see the cans we get
contain only a very small part of the
5Ilmon."
Did he live in the ocean or in a
river" jamie asked, watching his
mother pick out the gray skin and put
It under the table for Tabby, the cat,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18

pose all parents have their troubles, so
| oughtn't to complain.
Aside from tho children, that sky
blue husband, who was a bridegroom
not three months ago, is sometimes a
great trial He gets me so nervous,
that feel like plunging under the wa
ter and staying there for good-if l
were right sure he would be sorry, l
believe I'd do it. It's like this; He
thinks the river for a mile up and
down from the nest, actually belongs
to him, as II he had bought and paid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18
e FOp THE YOUNG pEOpLE1 q
80 KITTY KINGFISHER 8

We are willing TO do almost anything
to have a little peace in the family
But never mind. just wait about a year
from now when they have babies OF
their own. then maybe they will ap-
preciate what we have done for them.
And even when they have left the
rest, and are nearly as big as we are,
they follow us about, set in the way,
hold their bills wide open, and beg
to be fed, instead of trying to catch
something for themselves-but l sup
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-18

Y autumn all the race of Aow'rs ready depar
But ere it sinks the mold each blossom bares its heart
And from that cradle Children nued tho summers rain and shine
Take flight hide till winter cold and dreay DAYS decline
In whispers carried by the wlr. the whered bossms sigh
Go seek your fortunes the world, dear chldren die
when spring returns your blooms unfold that be- not fail
In wood and fed-go tell to your tale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
COMMISSION MEN AND
FARMERS MUST AGREE
SAYS YARD OFFICIAL

CENTERVILLE, Ind, June 7.-Ex-
PLANTATION of the operation of the live
stock marketing department. of the
improvements that have been installed
in the Indianapolis yards, and service
rendered by the commission firms. and
directions for loading and shipping
properly so as to get stock to the
marketssdn the best shape. formed the
body of the address of P. C. Ohler. at
Centerville, Monday evening before
the farmers association of the town
ship.
After explaining the working OF his
department, Ohler warned shippers not
to load too heavily. especially in warm
weather. He also advised against feed
ing heavily just before hauling and
/ loading, and advised that stock should
be put on dry feed for two days before
shipping, otherwise it would refuse
feed at the yards and fail to make a
fill.
Would Eliminate Unfairness.
Referring to commission firms in the
yards, Ohler said: Many farmers
blame commission firms unfairly. !
do not think that there is firm in
the Indianapolis yards which would not
give its customers everything that is
COulliS " lILtIH. III OuS lHSlduCe l
happened to see a hog get away from
a car that was being unloaded The
attendants made no effort TO catch it,
and when the car was paid for, the
commission firm received money for
one less hog than the farmer shipped.
That shipper would have been con-
WINGED. when his returns came back.
that the commission firm had stolen a
nOg from him, while the firm would
have been just as certain that they
had handled no more than they paid
for. Both would have been right, and
10th would have been sure that the
other was dishonest. | told the firm
about the hog that got away and the
accounts were Strengthened out
The speaker also gave the method
OF making commission charges, show
ing how it would be cheaper to ship
solid carloads and saving that unless
that is done. it will be impossible for
the firms to handle all the stock by
this fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
By WILLIAM r. SANBORN.

We are in receipt or most interest
ing letter from James X. Mason, of
Milton, Indiana. Mr.. Mason is pretty
widely known, not merely in the Mil
ton section, or in the Sixth Indiana
congressional district. He has of late
been going to and fro in Indiana in the
interest of the u. S. Grain Growers,
Inc, and is man very much alive to
the marketing situation and to the re-
sponsibility resting upon his shoulders
as the divisional representative of that
organization, for this state.
1t will be remembered that we print
ed statement from Mr. Mason as
published in the Hoosier Farmer 8
June edition, together with a few per-
tinent comments of our own. Mr.. Ma
son refers further to another article
appearing in this column, anent the
fight the farmers of Illinois are max
ing in their state legislature, to clip
the wings of the highfiers among the
speculative element on the Chicago
Board Of Trade. In that particular is
sue the writer reported a few remarks
by Mr.. Griffin before the Illinois legis-
lature, as quoted by the Chicago Trib-
une.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
FRUIT and VEGETABLES

Tomatoes. GOO 10: leaf lettuce. 30c
ID. head lettuce, 40c lb.; onions. loo
10; Bermuda onions. 7Uc H.: parsley,
Is cents a bunch: garlic. so cents lb.;
new cabbage. f0c III: sweet potatoes,
10 cents ID; green mangoes, sc each:
cucumbers, 20 cents each; turnips,
1Oc h.; carrots. & cents h.. lbs.
for Is cents: new carrots. 10c bunch;
celery Csc bunch; Brussel sprouts soc
quart; radishes. 5 cents per bunch;
beets, 10 cents per bunch; artichokes
SIC each; green beans. 20c h.; wax
beans. Csc lb.; asparagus, sc bunch
2 for 15c: new corn, 10c each; green
peas, 25c ID; strawberries. 35c qt.;
hrubarb, sc bunch; pineappies, csc, 2
for As: new peaches, 25c basket; sum-
mer squash, 15c each.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country butter, % cents ID; eggs
Is cents dozen; chickens, IS cents a
pound.
Bananas. 15c lb lemons, soc doz.;
oranges, As cents per dozen; grape
fruit, 10 and 15c; cocoanuts. zoe each:
strawberries. 30935c ct; English wal.
nuts, As and SIS cents h.; chestnuts.
so cents lb.; pineapples. 35c each:
apples, to 1Oc h.; s1.25 to SO bushel.
California grapes, Coo lb.
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
Richmond -four mills are paying
$1.40 for No. , wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
(Rv Associated Press)

CINCINNATI. O., June 7.-Receipts
Cattle, 400 hogs, $500; sheep, $500.
Cattle-Market steady; good to
choice, s7.50Qs50 fair to good. $3.50
G7.50; common to fair. S5.00G6.50;
Heifers-Good TO choice, $S.00@9.00;
fair to good, s6.5O@s.O0; common to
fair, $4.00@6.50; Cows Good to
choice. 1926 66.50 fair to good, $500
G5.25; cutters, $200@4.00; stock
steers, $6.00q7.50; stock heifers, IS 90
$500; bologna, s4.O095.25; fat bulls,
1925 q 500; mich cows. steady. $3.50
$50 calves, steady, extra. $9.50@1O;
fair to good, $S0O@9.50; common and
large. s500@7.OO.
Hogs-Heavies, s775@8.00; good to
choice packers and butchers. $500;
medium, $500; stays, $400G4.75; com
mon to choice heavy fat sows, 5000
6.25; light shippers, $3.50 pigs, 10
pounds and less, $7.O0@9.50.
Sheep Steady; good to choice
lights, s350@40O; fair to good
$2.o043.50; bucks s1.00a2.5O; lambs,
strong, good TO choice, 14O0G145 so:
seconds, s9.00G11.00; fair to good, 81;
skips, $5.006S00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
JAMES K. MASON SCORES GAMBLING IN GRAIN,
DESCRIBES U. S. GRAIN GROWERS OPERATIONS

They can safely follow the leader
ship of our president. Mr. Gustafson.
LAS founder and as president of the
Farmers Union Live Stock commits
sion of Omaha, Nebr., with an annual
business of 40 millions of dollars, and
with so per cent of its commission
pro-rated back to its patrons, he has
record which is the best promise of
success for the work which he so
ably leads today.
The L. S. Grain Growers Inc. must
succeed. To this end I pledge to the
farmers of Indiana and America my
honest effort.
JAMES X. MASON,
Director for Indiana. .
That Matter of Salaries
With reference to the salaries pail
American Farm bureau officials, in
his speech at Springfield, Ill, Presi-
dent Griffin, of the Chicago Board of
Trade. said:
THE president draws $4,000 per
year, the secretary $4,000 per year,
and the treasurer $4,000 per year,
etc Like our friend Mason, we noted
his avoiding a statement as to his own
income. That, however, is neither
here nor there. Whether salary be
large or small by comparison depends
upon the character and caliber of the
man at the head of affairs, the size
and nature of the corporation, the re
sponsibility assumed, and the value of
mans services to the interest
served.
You will have observed that Mr.. Ma
son says: Under our bylaws the
membership fee is $40 for life mem
bership." This relates only to mem
bership in the L S. Grain Growers.
Inc, of course, and not to farm bu-
reau dues, which are annual. This
statement by Mr.. Mason somewha
clears the air, it having been generally
supposed that the SO payment also
was payable on the marketing Of each
CROP
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
Preble County Wheat Men
to See Results of Tests

EATON. O., June IA field day for
Preble county wheat growers, at the
Germantown experiment fields, is
being arranged for June 81. The meet
ing is for the purpose of studying the
results of wheat variety tests which
have been made there. Representa-
tives of the Ohio state university will
be present to explain the tests and re
suits. also the field staff of the Ger
mantoWn station will be on hand.
Preble county wheat growers. some of
whom are running variety tests this
year, are planning to attend.
The Gratis Poultry club will meet
June 16 on which date also the Monroe
township farmers plan a meeting.
Duroc breeders of Preble county
will meet in Eaton June IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07

I recommend your medicine to anyone
who is ailing. You may publish my testi-
monial if you think it will help others. y
Mrs. CARRIE WILLIAMS, Overpeck, Ohio.
For more than forty years Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been restoring women to health who
suffered from irregularities, displace-
ments. backaches, headaches, bearing
down pains, nervousness or 1.-THE blues"
Today there is hardly town or hamlet
in the United States wherein some
woman does not reside who has been
made we'll by it. That is why Lydia E.
Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound is now
recognized as the standard remedy for
such ailments.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
Dairymen Are to Unite
in Milk Selling Pool

INDIANAPOLIS, June 7-Dairymen
of Indianapolis and contributory ter
ritory have decided to unite in a
dairymen's league for the pooling
method of selling their milk. A COM
mittee was appointed, consisting of
three from near Indianapolis, eight
from Marion county. and two from
each of the counties which ship to the
Indianapolis market. All of the COM
mittee are milk producers. The com
mittee will determine the advisability
Of forming an organization, and, if
that is determined upon, will complete
plans for it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
JAMES K. MASON'S LETTER.

Under date of June +, at Milton, Mr..
Mason wrote us as follows:
will you accept my thanks for hav-
ing placed before the readers of your
paper a sentiment expressed by me,
regarding the responsibility which
rests with me in this great undertake
ing for the grain farmers of America
Il appreciate, fully, what you say
upon the subject of farmer member
ship-but will you grant me the priv
ilege of expressing my views upon a
few points concerning the activities of
the L. S. Grain Growers, Inc, upon
which the daily press is particularly
interested at this timeo
I'm the issue of June ., you gave
space to expressions of Joseph P. Grit
fin, of Chicago. before the Illinois
legislature.
Mr.. Griffin says that our school for
organizers is to be held at Grand
Forks, North Dakota. and in this state
ment he assumes more definite knowl-
edge of our operations in this regard
than we ourselves have.
He says that we are to teach farm
ers how to dig up $500 per year for
membership, while under our bylaws
the membership fee is to be $1,000 for
LIFE membership.
He takes pride in informing your
readers regarding the salaries of our
officers and forgets to tell you what his
salary is, or what our success will
mean to his business.
He does not tell YOU what it costs
per year to keep that gambling hell on
La Sale Street, running and that a
very large per cent of that cost repre-
sents a wedge that is driven between
the producer and the consumer of
grain.
Then he spreads his poison
through a Chicago paper, which is do
ing all in its power to discredit our
work.
I'VE admit that we aim to make the
gambling in grain an Improbable
business.
I'VE have reached the place where
we are convinced tina we cannot draw
line between any two divisions of
agriculture. Our duty is to the small
farmer and the renter, as we'll as to
the large producer. The renter is as
. much entitled to a voice in the mar
keting of his products as the large
producer of farm crops, or the manu-
ia cturer
The farmers of Indiana have not
been asleep while every other bust
ness or profession has perfected or
CARNATIONS for their protection. and
it will not be an easy task to intimi-
date them against their own final eff
fort to market their products.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
Ohio Legislation Theme
of Eaton Farmers Meeting

EATON. O.. June 7.-Explanation of
the marketing plan Of the farm bureau
and of the legislative work that has
been accomplished will be the features
of county meeting of farmers OF
Preble county. which will be held in
Eaton. Saturday afternoon. June IS.
An address by Mason Prugh, presi-
dent of the Montgomery county farm
bureau. will tell of general activities
of the farm bureau, while c. 4. Dyer
state legislative representative of the
farmers association. will tell how the
farmers are affected by laws pass ed
or defeated during the past session
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
(By Associated Press)


CHICAGO, June 7-Cattle-9. 900;
weighty beef steers, weak to 15c low
er; other classes. slow, steady: veal
calves, Csc to soc higher; top for
yearling steers. sS.75 long fed, 100
ID. beeves, $500; bulk, $7.5O@S.35;
butcher COWS and heifers, mostly $4.75
@6.75; bologna bulls, largely $4,000
4.75; bulk veal calves. s9.00@9.50.
Hogs-27, 900; active; 1Oc to 20c
higher than Yesterdays average;
heavy and heavy mixed. upmost.;
hogs nearly all sold; top, s825: bulk.
$1,000 $50; pigs, 10c to 15c higher.
Sheep-12, 900; mostly steady; shorn
lamb top, STEPS; top native springs,
s13.75; bulk, s13.00G13.50; some Cali
fornia springs, $13.75; with 20 per cent
assorted; others held higher; Califor-
mia yearling lambs, $11.75: Texas
wethers, $500: fat ewes, top $4.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
DAYTON MARKET
Home Phone, 1925.
Corrected by Mclean & Company,
DAYTON, O. Bell Phone, East %.

DAYTON, O., June 7.-Hogs-Re.
ceits seven cars: market steady:
choice heavies, $500; butchers and
packers, $500; heavy Workers. $500;
light Workers, $500: choice fat sows,
S6.5O@7O0; common to fair, 5000
$3.50; pigs, $7.75@s.oo; stays, $4,000
$500.
Cattle-Market. steady: fair to good
shippers, ss.OO@S.5O: good to choice
butchers, SS.00mS.50: fair to medium
butchers, 81 0o@s.oo; good to fat cows.
l550G6.00; bologna bulls, 5000 $50;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
PRODUCE MARKET

INDIANAPOLIS, Jue 6-Butter -
Fresh prints. 80 a 32c; extra, Csc;
packing stock. 1O@12c.
Eggs-176 1Sc dozen.
Fowls-16@ zoe; broilers, IL to 3
pounds, 2Sd Acc: leghorns. soc; roost-
ers, @ 10 cents; turkeys, 35 cents
old toms, 25 cents: young toms
81 d SOC; capons, 3S042c; hens 270
soc; squads. II pounds to the dozen,
$3.50; rabbits, s2.5O02,75 per dozen
spring ducks, 13@15c; squads. 100
-0c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
Markets
GRAIN PRICES
Furnished by E. w. WAGNER & Co..
212 Union National Bank
nuiidino

CHICAGO. June THE Lecount re-
port is really a repeat Of the lnglls
ideas, Lots c. harvest news today
Ma rkets do not respond to bullish
crop news the same as two weeks ago.
Sterling unsettled and stock market
tone, along with cuts of dividends and
auto prices, received much attention,
The crop report is due at 2:l5 p. m.
eastern time tomorrow. Kansas. Ne
braska forecast unsettled. The Lee
count report should support wheat
over night and current grain levels
should hold. Corn crop start SO far
excellent. Oats news suggest 81 per
cent condition tomorrow. Export
wheat demand dull
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Furnished by Whelan)

Oats, sec; rye, $1.00; corn, soc;
straw, So per ton.
SELLING
Oil meal per ton, $500; per hun
dredweight, $3.50. Tankage, 60 per
cent, $500 per ton per cwt., s2.S5
bran, per ton, $500; per cwt. $3.50
Barrel salt, $3.50. Red Dog or White
Middlings. per ton, $500; per cwt.
$500 alta middlings, $4,000 per ton j;
$1.65 per cWt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
McMANUS
butcher bulls, s5.50@6.o0; bologna
cows, $2.00G3.50; calves, $700@9.00.
Sheep-Market steady; 0Og4.00.
Lambs-$7. 0o@9.0o.
(By Associated Press)
reg. q. s.
Pat Off"

INDIANAPOLIS, June 7.-Butter-
Fresh prints, 31@32c; extra, 65c;
packing stock. 10@12c.
Eggs-17Q 1Sc dozen.
Fowls-16G2Oc; broilers, 11a to 2
pounds, ESQ 40c: leghorns. soc; roost-
ers, 500 cents; turkeys, So cents: old
toms, 25 cents; young toms, 27@30c;
capons, 3SG42c; hens. 27@30c; squads
II pounds to the dozen, $3.50; rabbits,
S2.50G2.75 per dozen; spring ducks,
13415c; squads, 16@ zoe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07

TOLEDO, O., June 7.-Cloverseed-
Prime cash, s1375; Oct, $10.55: Dec,
1915 -
Alsike-Prime ash, S11.5O; Oct. s11
Timothy-Prime cash-1920. $40;
1918, $500; 1919, $500; Sept, $3.50;
Oct, $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
lRv Associated PreSS)

CHICAGO. June 7.-Wheat-No, I
red s156; No. hard, s1.59h q go,
Corn-No 2 mixed, 6415c; No. 2
yellow, 641a q Csc.
oats-No ? white, 3S1A@39Ac; No.
5 white, 37l2 q 3Sc.
Pork. nominal; Ribs, s95o@10.5G;
Lard $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. June 7.-Butter-Marke ct
higher; creamery firsts, Bic. Eggs
receipts, 26.263 cases: market higher;
lowest. 20@21c; firsts, 2112 q 23c.
Live Poultry-Ma rket unchanged. Po-
tatoes-Dull; receipts, g. cars; Louisi-
ana Long White, s2@2.25 cwt: Ala
bama Cobblers. $2@2.9O cwt.; Spald-
ing Rose, $3.50 cwt; Virginia Cob
blers. $3.50 a bbl.; North Carolina, IS
@525 a Dbl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
(Rv Associated P:essl

CINCINNATI. June 7.-Wheat-No
> red, s151@ 50; No. 3 red, $3.50
CO. other grades as to quality, s1.52
@1.57. Corn-No. white, Ga 6712c:
No. white, 65@66c; No. 4 white, 81
@65c. Corn-No yellow. $50 63 1ac;
No yellow, 62@621ac; No. 4 yellow
60h q 81 1ac. Corn-No mixed, 6212
063c Oats-Easy, SEQ 1Ac; rye,
s1.45d1.46; hay, $15.00Q 1900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07

EAST BUFFALO,, June 7.-Cattle-
$50; steady; calves, $50; slow; soc
lower; $5.O06110O.
Hogs 1000 pigs, soc lower; heavy,
$8,00G8.59; mixed, sS.756SS5; York
ers. light ditto and pigs, 5000; roughs,
1928 q $50; stays, $4,000 500
Sheep and Lambs-2OO: steady;
slow on common; UNCHANGED
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
(Bv Associated PreSs)

CINCINNATI, O., June 7.-Butter-
Whole milk creamery. extra, SAC. Eggs
firsts, zoe: firsts, 1S12c; sec
onds, 14@15c. Poultry-Springers %
@45c; hens, 24c: turkeys, soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07

before ana d1Lel my
baby was born. |
suffered with back
ache, headache, was
generally run down
and weak. | saw
Lydia E. Pinkham s
V e G e t a b | e Com
pound advertised in
the newspapers and
decided to try it.
Now ! feel fine, take
care of my two boys
! i ~~ r-~~f-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
Briefs

AMERICAN LEGION
Important business We'd
nesday night, June 8. Also
preliminary funeral arrange
ments. All members urged to
attend.
r. B. Mather, Commander.