davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24

Hogs.
Top price. under 200 lbs $40 10
Most sale. all weights. , Wlo w
Mixed and assorted, 100 to
225 lbs. ioW III ~
Mixed and assorted, 225 to
Mixed up and assorted, ESQ
lbs. .......... ESQ SO
Fat back pigs. under 40
other good pigs, largely. 9 oo@ SO
Sows, according to quality 7 O0@ s 25
Most good sows $50 90
Sales in truck market.... 90010 rs
Best light hogs a year ago 16 90
Best heavy hogs year
Best light hogs year ago Is 40
Most sales OF hogs year
ago ......... .:...;..... 10 Zo01 10 40
KILLING sTEERs-
Good to choice. 1880 lbs.
co @p to medium. 1880 0o"lo %
lbs. up ........:..:.... 500 9 90
1900 lbs, 49,. ::......... 9 5000 %
Common to medium, LOO
to 1900 lbs. ...... Z 500 8 90
Good to choice, 1000 to
LOO lbs. ..... ........ 00@ 9 90
Common to medium, 1000
to LOO lbs. ......... 7 O00 s 90
Good to best, under 1000
Poor to medium, under O0~ %
1000 lbs. ........... 5 500 90
Good to best yearlings... 5 Oo9 9 90
HELPERS
Good to best, 500 lbs up. Z o00 s "a
Common to medium, 500
IDS ) 500 6 so
Good to best. under 500
lbs. ..:.....;;........:. I oo@ o.
Common to medium, under
500 lbs, .............. oo@ SO
Good to best, 1850 lbs. up 6 oOO 7 90
Common to medium, 1000
lbs. up ,..;....... ESQ 6 Oo>
Good to choice, under 1850
lbs. .:.....,:.......... ESQ ov
Common to medium, under
l 900 lbs. .............. 4 on & Oh
Poor TO good cutters ... 3 50GD 4 40
Poor to good Gamers 80. cog ) -
BULLS
Good to best. 1900 lbs. up oo@ 625
Good to choice under 1900
Fair to medium, under
1900 lbs. .,..,..-.. ooQ 5 so
Common to good bologna 5OGu : Al
CALVES
Good to choice veals. I'M
der zoo lbs. ...... II 5oH1e M
Common 10 medium yeals
under zoo lbs. .... s 0om12 M
Good to cnoice heavy
calves ......;;........ oo@1o 90
SToCkERs & FEEDiNG . 60 eg ga p, =, 90
Good to choice steers, 500
lbs. and up ........... Z 500 3 %
Common to lair steers, 500
lbs. up ,.:........... 6 ooQ 90
Good to choice steers. UNI
der 500 lbs. ......... 6 oOm 7 m
Common to fair steers, I'M
der 500 lbs. ........ s 0On & 90
Medium to good heifers.. 5 OOGp 6 on
Medium to good cows 80. 0O0O S 90
Stock calves, $50 to 400
lbs. :::.......:.. oo@ 7 90
Native Sheep and Lambs
Good to choice light Sleeps 3 SO
Good to choice heavy
sheep .......; ......... 3 00@ 3 80
Common to medlum sheep l 0om SO
Fed western lambs ...... 10 rs down
Selected handy weight
lambs -. -. .......... 5000 90
Other good lambs ....... S 5O0D 9 so
Common to medium lambs 6 0o0D s 90
Bucks per hundred ..... 2 OUdu & 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24
LIVE STOCK PRICES
fRv Associated Press)

IBV ASS3CIdleu oSS7
INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 24.-Hogs-Re-
rcipts, 5000; higher. Cattle-Recelpts,
LOO; steady. Calves-Receipts. 5oo'
steady. Sheep-Receipts, 100; STEADY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24
NEW YORK STOCKS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan ga Close.
American Can ................. 2s34
Am. Smelling Observation-Disclosures. 3SA
Anaconda ................... 3S1s
Atchison Observation-Disclosures. S34
Baldwin Locomotive ........... SS@
Bethlehem Steel, B.......... SIS
Central Leather ............. 404
Chesapeake and Ohio. ...... 59H
c. r. l. and Pacific. ............ 261s
Chino Copper Observation-Disclosures. 221a
Crucible Steel ................. 94as
Cuba Cane Sugar. .............. PAS
General Motors ................1 las
Goodrich Tires ................ 40A
Mexican Petroleum ........... 1924
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Jan. 25-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876 F. & A. NJ. Called meeting.
Work in the Master Mason degree, {
o'clock.
Wednesday. Jan. 26-Webb Lodge
No. 25, F. & A. NJ. Called meeting.
Work in Entered Apprentice Decree.
Beginning 6 o'clock.
Thursday, Jan. 27-Thursdav even
ing, Jan. 9th the Masonic Club will
give open House and social to all
Masons and their families.
Friday, Jan. 2S-king Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, r. A NJ Called meet
ing Work in the Past and Most Elk
cellent Masters Degrees.
On some of the Greek islands where
the people earn their living by sponge
fishing, no girl is to marry until she
has brought up a certain number of
sponses. which must be taken from a
certain depth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24

Sandalwood comes chiefly from In
dia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24
Farm Sale Calendar
Tuesday, January IS.

The ~~mriete calendar will be printed
every Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24
LIBERTY BONDS

(By Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. "a Final prices
on Liberty bonds today were:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-24
RANGE OF FUTURES

212 Union National Bank
Building.
CHICAGO, JAN "a. - Following is
the range of futures on Chicago board
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
REAL JEAN SOTHERN
APPEARS IN CHEW CASE
Says She Is Only Actress Star
ring Under Name.

Jean Sothern. a motion picture ac-
tress, took the witness stand yesterday
at the trial of Capt. Beverly Grayson
Chew before a court-martial on Gov
ernors Island to testify that she is the
real Jean Sothern and the only promi-
nent actress starring or starred under
that name.
Mrs. Chew, according to previous tes-
timony, has appeared on the stage and
in pictures as Jean II. Sothern, and one
If the witnesses testified Mrs. Chew told
him casually that she had costarred
with Theda Bara in ''The Two Orphans, y
a picture in which actually the other
Jean Sothern played.
The real" Miss Sothern is small and
pretty. She testified that from 1915 to
1918 she was a big picture star" and
had been a eostar with Miss Theda Bara
in "The Two Orphans"
The coincidence of another actress
bearing her name had caused her en-
barrassment on three occasions, she
said.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
AFGHAN PRINCESS
TALKS WITH ENVOY
Oldest Son Says Prince Wall
Regrets Mistake About
Royal Lineage.

Prince Mohammed Wall Khan, who
presented his credentials to the State
Department in Washington yesterday as
Minister designate from Afghanistan,
disclaimed again last night any knowl-
edge of the relationship claimed with
the royal family Of Afghanistan by the
jewelled Princess now at the Waldorf
Astoria.
Later the Oldest son of the Princess,
Mohammed Hashim, said that his
mother had just reached Prince Wall by
telephone after trying all day, and that
after fifteen minutes conversation, in
which she recited her lineage. Prince
Wall acknowledged her claim. expressed
regret for the misunderstanding and
said it was a great pleasure to find that
his royal kinswoman was in this coun-
try.
Prince Wall Khan and his following
are at Washington hotel. Secretary
of State Hughes is expected to pass upon
his credentials by Monday and let him
know whether ne will be received for
Tally by the President. He presented
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

letters from the Apaeer Of Afghanistan.
He and his suite came prepared Tor
cold spell. with fur coats and other heaSy
apparel.
Its all mystery 70 me-" he said when
asked about the Princess, who Is at inc
Waldorf. IT know not thing about the
lady. In Afghanistan we did not kno"
her."
"You do not expect to meet her while
you are in the United States?
mo reason why we are to see the
lady. There must be some mistake. II
Is too bad To explain it. please do not
ask me-"
1t was after these remarks had been
telegraphed to New York that Prince
Hashim, at the Waldorf, said his mother
had talked with Prince Wall on the
telephone and that everything was
Strengthened out
"It was all because until now Prince
Wall Kahn did not understand who her
Highness was" said Hashim. 1t was
all because. as you know, these rela-
tionships are so complicated In the
Eastern countries. But We have looked
up tthe pedigree and now find that ner
Highness is an aunt of the present ruler
of Afghanistan."
Prince Wall khanS version OF 'ie
telephone colloquy was not ebtainable,
as he had gcone to bed. His interpreter
admitted that the Princess had called up
but he did not know what was SAID:
Early in the evening the Princess said
she would go to Washington on FRIDAY
and expected to see President Harding
Last night, after her talk with Prince
Wall Khan. her son said nothing mad
been decided about the trip. but that the
Princess would go to the Office of the
British Consul General this morning ana
expected to receive Endorsement there
which would confound permanently all
see ptics. The unofficial word at the
British Embassy in Washington is that
the Princess is understood to be all she
saws che is
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

was stated that all the evidence gath
cred will be ready for the Federal Dis
trict Attorney in a day or two.
One OF the undertakers charged with
violating his contract with the Govern
ment and profiteering from the buria'
of soldiers. is said to have a prison
record.
The Legions inquiry shows that un-
dertakers did not comply with theii
contracts requiring that suitable coffin'
and name plates be provided. The Gov
ernment paid for Theoretically sealed
coffins. and ii is alleged none was pro
vided.
Miss Minnie OByrne. nurse at thu
Polytechnic Hospital. discovered the dis
graceful condition" of which Senator
Meyer complained to Col Wickersham
and her activities have resulted in thu
exposure and probable criminal prose
cution of the profiteering undertakers.
Body Put In New Grave.
The nurse went to st. Michael's Gene
terry on June % to make arrangement
for a headstone on the grave OF he
friend. Arthur G. Chft, a veteran. Th'
cemetery managers told her she would
have to put three headstones on th'
grave. as three bodies were in the grave
Miss O'Byrne went to the Public Health
officials. with the result that the com
plant was referred to Washington ane
an investigation ordered on July Z.
Gifts body was disinterred yesterda,
and placed in a separate grave. TIVE
other bodies were in the grave Will
Gifts. Standing beside the grave wher
the rough box was lifted out were Mis-
O'Byrne, Col. c. X. Haskell, general in
spector for the Public Health Service
and several friends of the soldier. TIL,
body was placed in a grass plot alon'
near by. The disinterment was made a
the request and expense of William A
Skahill. undertaken. of S6S West Fiftieti
street. who directed the burial in th'
first grave. He has a contract with th'
Government for burial of unclaimed
bodies of soldiers.
H. w. Brown, superintendent of th
cemetery. said the cemetery authoritie
sell to undertakers the privilege of max
ing burials. Skahill had buried abou
twenty-five bodies there, but did not ex
plain they were soldiers. The grave wa
made in the regular way. Brown said
deep enough for three coffins.
Every requirement of the law has beel
fulfilled by his department, Commis
sioner Copeland said. Senator Meyer
statement is false and misleading" tn
Commissioner said
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
LEGION FINDS PROOF
OF BURIAL GOUGING
Evidence Will Be Given to
Col. Hayward, I. S. Attor-
ney, for Action.
THREE IN ONE GRAVE
Hermetically Sealed Coffins
Not Provided as Agreed,
Is Charge.
NURSE HAS BODY MOVED
Prosecution of Profiteerino
Undertakers Caring for Dead
Soldiers to Be Urged.
NURSE HAS BODY MOVED

The American Legion will submit to
Col. William Hayward, United States
Attorney, evidence to prove that the
bodies of soldiers who died in hospitals
in this city have been buried two and
three in unmarked graves under Gov
ernment contract, and in violation OF
all decency." The evidence probably
will be submitted to-day
In one grave in st. Michael's Gene
terry, Astoria, the bodies Of three SOL
dier dead were found. The cemetery
record shows that three veterans were
buried in another grave, and that Ia
at least two other graves two soldiers
were buried together.
DR.. Royal S. Copeland. Health Com
missioner, said that the sanitary code
does not prohibit the burial of more
than one body in a grave, common
practice for many years. and that to
amend the code would increase greatly
the cost of graves. would Use up rap
idly the cemetery space near New York
and require an inspection service to
insure enforcement costing the city
more than 100000 annually.
"CallOus and Indifferent
In his complaint filed with Cornelius
w. Wickershann, chairman of the Amer.
lean Legion committee investigating the
Fox Hills and other hospitals and the
activities Of the United States Public
Health Service, Senator Schuyler NJ
Meyer, chairman of the legislative com
mittee investigating the city govern
ment, said that the Health Department
had been "callous and indifferent" re.
garding the burial of the bodies of un
claimed war veterans. That was denied
by DR.. Copeland.
Mr.. Wickersham transferred Senator
Meyers letter and the information gath.
cred by the Meyer committee n it.
brief inquiry into this subject over tc
the State headquarters of the Legion ir
the Hall Of Records. The State head
quarters is now completing It's own in.
vestigation into this situation, and II
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

The New York Herald
= tie first New York
newspaper to publish a
comprehensive d ally
"Bond News and Notes"
feature. 7 he Herald
prints more important
bond information FIRST
than any other New York
Newspaper.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
CONFERENCE ON N. E.
RATES MOVES TO NJ. Y.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Call for
meeting of all railroad presidents whose
lines might be affected by the rediyision
of revenues from through freight rates
between trunk lines west of the Hudson
River and New England carriers, TO be
held in New York ON Friday. was issued
tonight The meeting was called after
tc-days breaking up OF conferences here
of the presidents of eleven large Eastern
railroads through inability 10 arrive at
any compromise acceptable 10 New Eng
land roads.
The conferences sought adjustment Of
the controversy without action by the
Interstate Commerce Commission and on
failure to reach an agreement the hear
ings before the commission were con-
tinued with w. S. Kallman of the New
York Central as witness. Mr.. Kali
man attacked the exhibits submitted by
the New England carriers at previous
hearings on the ground that they were
not fair to the trunk lines.
Presidents of Eastern lines were un-
derstood to have offered New England
carriers $12.000.000 to $4,000. 900 to
meet their estimated annual deficit OF
the New Haven. and j. II. Hustis presi-
dent of the Boston and Maine. however.
were said to have refused TO accept the
offer, holding that II left too great a
deficit to be made up in other ways and
that in accepting IL New England roads
would only be postponing bankruptcy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
COTTON MARKET
SHARPLY DOWN
Weakness Of Near Position Af-
fects Entire List-Prices
Are Unsettled,

The cotton market was unsettled and
sharply lower yesterday. weakness of
near positions again affecting the entire
list. The major portion of the business
and general activity was confined to the
first two hours. when all eyes centred on
the spot month. January. Notices on
about so 900 bales of cotton were in
circula tion at the opening. which caused
a decline of 10 to 33 points. Another
bearish factor was the Liverpool mar
ket's drop Bulls were handicapped also
by unfavorable Manchester advices. one
cable saying that Indian cloth importers
had requested merchants to suspend
shipments on new business for six weeks.
For a short time January moved along
with other options, but just before mid
day. when trading in the delivery ceased.
II broke 100 points 20 1850 and then
rallied to 1923 with the next sale. going
out at 1920. or about 1875 points differ
ence on March at the time. January's
erratic movement was the result of be-
lated evening up.
The general trend was uncertain after
the opening and at one time in the first
hour the list rallied TO within 10 points
OF Mondays final bids. due TO a little
scattered covering and trade buying.
bullS TnentlDncu SlTtnk VI VI SlcIliuS did
reports that Southern mills were resum-
ing daily full time operations and the
recovery, which. however. was short
lived. Liverpool and Southern interests
were probably the most prominent sellers
in the first two hours.
Just after midday most options dropped
to new low ground. March selling of 81
points and other options about u cent
a pound. With, January out of the way
the market was less active and prices
rallied 10 to cot points from the bottom
on profit taking by shorts.
There was little of feature in the
fourth hour, business being largely even
ing up by Wah Street interests, the
market backing and filling at level OF
from 35 to As points net loss. Sentiment
on the floor was again badly mixed ana
many operators would do nothing on
either side until q new turn in the
situation developed.
In the final half hour renewal OF
March selling occurred and the list
slipped off to about the low. closing at
45 to 55 points under Monday. Local
spot cotton was OF SO points at 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
KENLY ANSWERS CHARGES.
Explains Outside Work for Allan
tic Coaxt Line.

j. r. Kenly, president of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad. declared yester-
day, in answer to charges that that
roads repair work had been sent to out
side shops; that the Baldwin Locomotive
Works practically had rebuilt twenty
locomotives and were rebuilding ten
more. and that two locomotives had been
sent to the American Locomotive Works
for repairs. No cars had been repaired
in outside shops. he said.
Mr.. kenly said that the contract for
the first ten was made during Federal
control with full concurrence of the
Regional Director and work upon lnem
was begun before the end of Federal
control. I'VE estimate" he declared.
that the efficiency OF Atlantic
Coast Line shops was decreased not
less than 80 per cent during Fed
eral control by reduction OF the work
day from ten to eight hours, by forced
abandonment of piece work, by forced
obligations of the closed shop and by
successive Federal interpretations of
rules and regulations governing shop
control and operations"
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
NORTHWESTERN LINES
AFTER HOMESEEKERS

Railroads of the country. particularly
lines in the northwest that traverse
sparsely settled territory. will make an
effort to increase greatly the home
seeker and tourist traffic this year.
The Great Northern Railway an
nounced that homeseeker tickets would
be available on the first and third Tues
days of each month at approximately 2
cents a mile. These are for any des-
tination on the coast. for second class
travel. and the same as homeseeker ex-
cursions before the war.
Chicago and Northwestern officials
said that tourist rates from June l to
October 81 will be S106S0 for the round
trip from Chicago to the Pacific coast.
BY the northern route. one leg of the
journey through the Canadian Rockies,
the round trip fare will be $12S.40. This
is approximately the rate of last year
plus the 20 per cent advance on passen-
ger fares granted by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Eastern roads are working on their
summer excursion tariffs and will prob
ably announce them within a short time.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
KAN. CITY SOUTHERN
INCREASES INCOME
Report for 1920 Shows Oper-
atino Revenue Gains in Year
S1,054, ,172.

The first railroad to report its De-
cember earnings and IDS earnings in
1920 Is the Kansas City southern. which
issued yesterday report showing op-
Grating income in 1920 of S3t4S5,656,
an increase OF $1.054, kZ2. compared
with that OF 1919.
Its December earnings ketiect an OPP
Grating income of S422,19f, an increase
OF $40 .904, compared with that of De-
cember, 1919. The roads eaipmngs make
a proportionately good showing and are
attributed by its officials lare@ly to the
fact that traffic in oil in the territory
through which the line operates has
been very heavy and has held up well
during the depression.
Despite the increase in operating In
come of more than $1.000.O00 IN 1920,
In comparison with figures of 19f9, the
road failed TO earn the full figure pf Its
standard return of S3,504.279. as fixed
by the Railroad Administrator. " j..
Hensleys. auditor of the road, notes 6ha:
the results subsequent to March !, 1&O,
represent corporate operations includhi5
Federal lapovers, as follows: For DS-
cember. a deficit in revenues OF S12h-
2SS and an increase in expense of $17.A
17S. In March to December, 1920. reve-
nues increased s340,9s while expenses
increased S353,775.
The following table gives the roads
earnings in December, 1920:
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.
POTTER BROTHERS & co.

POTTER BROTHERS co.
The limited partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned under the firm
name and style OF POTTER BROTHERS =
co. has been this day dissolved by mutual
consent.
Dated, December 81 1920.
ELIPHALET N. POTTER,
J. W. FULLER POTTER.
THOMAS II. FROTHINGHANi,
ALEXANDER ]. McALLISTER,
p. LYNDON DODGE,
ADRIAN +. briggs,
BERNARD p. BADGLEY.
ALFRED o. HOYT.
state of New York, County OF New York, IS.
On this 31st day of December. 1920. before
me personally appeared ELIPHALET \.
POTTER, J. w. FULLER POTTER. THOMAS
II. FROTHINGHAM. ALEXANDER J. Nc
ALL1STER, p. LYNDON DODGE. ADRIAN
p. DRIGGS. BERNARD B. BADGLEY and
ALFRED o. HOYT, TO me known and known
to me TO be the individuals described in and
who executed the foregoing instrument and
they severaliy duly acknowledged TO me that
they executed the same.
CATHAR1NE II. THOMSON,
Notary Public New York County
tNotarial New York County Clerk No. ITO.
geaD Reg. No. 2f02.
Term expires March so, 1922
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
NEW MASCOT IN EXCHANGE.

The New York Stock Exchange adopted
new mascot yesterday, Rather. the
mascot adopted the Stock Exchange.
Just as the gong rang which stopped
trading little black cat whirled through
the revolving door and landed in the
middle of a crowd of brokers. who could
not remember, for the moment, whether
black cat across ones path means good
luck or bad luck.
Finally, after a few moments hesita-
ton. the new mascot settled down con-
tentedly between the broad feet of Pete
Curran and Frank Ryan. doorkeepers,
where she will probably be found here
after between 10 a. M. and +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
SUGAR PRICES DROP.

Raw and refined sugar prices dropped
yesterday 20 new lows. refined sugar
listing by all local interests at 7.5o cents
less per cent. for cash. the lowest
point touched in moro than two and a
half years Raw sugars sold lie cent
lower at 5-16 cents. for February ship
ment. Cubas.
The range of prices in yesterdays
sugar futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
INLAND sTEEL's NET DROPS.

The Inland Steel Company reports for
the year ended December 81. 1920. net
profit. after charges and taxes, of $4,-
107.061, or s16.31 share earned on the
capital stock. In the preceding year the
earnings were equivalent to s20.24 a
share. Net earnings were $6.066,560,
against S6.S30.146: depreciation, &C.,
1854, ,3S9. against s1.424.052: bond in
lerest. S325,110, against S340,981; divi-
dends. s2.753,906, against S2.001.560.
The years surplus aggregated S1,343, ,155,
compared with s3.o63,553 in 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

Augusta quiet, % points lower. at 14c.;
sales, 1854 bales. Memphis steady, un-
changed at I4.50c.; sales. 900 bales; Hous-
ton steady 80 points lower. at 13.10c.; sales.
1852 bales. Little Rock quiet, unchanged, az
Ia SOC sales, 397 bales. Dallas steady, 30
points lower. at 12.65c.; sales S,762 bales.
Forth Worth steady. 55 points lower, at
12.7 roc; sales. 1900 bales. Galveston quiet,
unchanged, at 14c.; sales, 1906 bales. New
Orleans steady, 25 points lower. at 14.2oc.;
sales. 1.2l1 bales. Savannah quiet. so points
lower, at 15c.: sales, 651 bales.
LIVERPOOL CABIES-Spot cotton, slow
SALE middling. IL higher, at S.99d. Sales.
1000 American. 1000. Imports, 1000. in
Guiding 1000 American. Futures opened
quiet. at 10 to IL points advance. Closed
auiet at 10 to "a points decline. January.
S.04d; March. 9.17d.: May. 9.3ed.; July.
aD2d.; October. 9.60d. Manchester-Yarns