davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
rust. &C. Samuel Tullman is attorney for

trust. &C. Samuel Tuliman is attorney for
:: W; oBALsKI 4 Co. 1Nc.-Involuntary
Importer. 2oI broadway. in behalf OF three
petitioners-receivers for Cutler Bros. who
eia6m AIM $1,000; receiver for g. Kawahara,
Campbell. F11horty. Turner & Strouse ara
- nttornsys Tor the petitioners.
TANENBAuM BRoS.-Invoiuntary petition
AGAINST Abraham and Samuel Tanenbaum
trading ms Tanenbaum Bros, clothing
manufacturers. 6s3 Broadway, in behalf OF
ZOO easarsMnnie arsbnr Grnsnh odss yho claims
Finkelman. $500. Alex. s. Marcusin Is at
W torney no Tor ,.l he !, petitioners.
tIon against w. G.. Fristachi. Inc. 20 West
Thirty-seventh street, in behalf OF three
sscan9FsoR sscs ps,,so j lR Randall Co. who claim
are given as $4,000 and assets as al oan
Henry ". SYKES is attorney for the petit.
WALTER SALES COMPANY, INc-rnvoI.
untary petition against Walter Sales Com.
sSsne aSny i90 &c ,snas au'9mSeils 10 trucks Coz Fifth
Journal Company. who claims 5000: Autos
mobile Trade Directory. Inc. 500: Palmer
$4,000 and assets $4,000. zalkin & Coben
are attorneys for the petitioners
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following receivers in bankruptcy wero
appointed Friday by Judge Hough in the
M. a. HENKEL-Isecelver for Morris and
1sidor Lobel. trading ~ Lobei Bros, furs
and and skins; 70 West oor Twen,y.,eyenth St..
estimated at s25, 600 and assets at s., ,ooD.
ABRAHAM CLASER-Re Receiver for J. M.
Thorburn Co.. scedsnen. 90 Barclay st..
with bond of 81 600
BERTHA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Henry
G.. scrrano, electrician. o33 West Thirty.
fourth ST.. with bond Of $500.
WILLIAM HENKEIs-Receiver for Uneeda
ROwCrN- yi
bond OF 81 ,00a.
MAX 4. SANDERS, receiver for Harry Pan
tuch. mems clothing. 20 East Thirti.th
are estimated at 100000 and assets at
$4,000
II. osTERMAN, receiver for Giacoma Patti.
07 La Sale street, With a bond Of $500.
G. G.. LUDvIGH, receiver for Alexander
Newman Co., Inc, womcn's hats, 13i West
Twenty-fourth street, with bond of $3.50
Liabilities are estimated Mt 1850 and
BENJAMIN r. sTErNBERG, receiver for
Paiey q Ruben. clothing. 7is Broadway.
with a bond Of $1,000.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
ALEX NJ soMERFrELp co, INC
Schedules OF Alex NJ. sumerfioid a Co.
Inc. against whom petition was filed
August 20. show liabilities Of sid,2ps and
assets oi s2i ;sa'. OF which sie.S1S .reprrss-
fixtures. &C. irving ]. Hartman is attor-
nty for the bankrupt.
sAMUET.s & Co.--schedulos OF Sam samuels
trading as Samuels q Co., women's negli-
gees and hosiery. los Lenox avenue. show
liabilities Of sl0.o2S and asscts OF 81 1886, OF
which $500 ia stock. s4Co fixtures. &C., and
1886 debts due on accounts. Louis II.
Cooper Is attorney for the bankrupt.
ASSIGNMENT.
THE WE'LL KNOWN HAT COMPANY, INC.
manufacturing ladies' hats. at 1s Broome
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

delegation representing organiza-
lions OF farmers sought a hearing be-
lore the Finance Committee to-day but
was refused on the ground that no
hearings are being given. A letter was
sent to Chairman Penrose demanding
that taxes on consumption be repealed
ana that the concentrated wealth oe
the country fostered by 8, ecial privilege
granted by Congress ana !ncr eased by
war proftcn-.-g. should be compelled
70 ray its fair share. not only of the
cost of the war but all current costs
OF government"
The House provision regarding capital
gam bnd loss was adopted to day In
modified form. tax of 16 per cent ia
imposed on the net gain from the sale OF
capi;ai stock. but In the event of a
SUBSEQUENT loss this may all be ie-
Quoted The House levied a tax of 12h
rcr cent. or the net gain
approval was given to the House IN
suTaLce plan as II relates to life insur-
ance. The tax on the invested capitai
OF sucn concerns was fixed at Ii per
cent, effective January /. 1921. The tax
OH premiums Is repeated. to become or.
er-tive January !. 1922. The existing
law will be retained as applied to ali
other ferns of insurance
A change was made In the matter of
building and loan associations. The
House bill made them exempt from
taxation when the funds were exciu-
sively loaned to members. The finance
committee eliminated the word "ex-
clusively" and provided for exemption
when the loans are substantially"
made to members.
snles Tax Modified.
The provision which permits tax
payers to borrow money for investment
In tax exempt securities was repealed
to become effective January 1. 1922.
Changes were made in the House pro-
vision imposing a manufacturers sales
TAX OF per cent. on number of 60
called luxuries. These were modified so
that the per cent. tax will be on the
manufacturers selling price above cer-
tam ngures fixed In the bill. The levy
appncs TO carpets priced above 81
square yard. rugs above Sc a yard !:
trunks above s35: vaiiscs, travelling
bags, suit cases and hat boxes in ex-
cess OF $50; purses. pockctbooks and
handbags above s5: umbrellas and
psrasois above SO: lamps of all kinds
above $40.
The retail selling price was made by
the committee the basis for taxing
when manufacturer engages In both
WI wlolesale and retail trade. The House
hxed the wholesale price as the basis
Tie committee this afternoon accented
tho House provision. This applies 10
automobiles and many similar articles.
Tho committee also reconsidcred It's
previous action imposing a tax OF 2
per cent. on patent medicines and ac-
cepting the House provision making
them exempt after January l, 1922.
Fountain syrups were reduced from
eoualixe rates In the beverage section.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
SCHOOL REGISTRATION SHOWS
MAYOR FAILED TO KEEP PACE

THE following abuaon of 1921,
public yesterday by the Board of Education public
registrations and the number part pupils
of which tells the how Hyan admins
city's needs:
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

street, Friday assigned for the benefit of
creditors to Harry Osterman OF 32o Broad
way. Abraham Slupsky Is secretary and
treasurer OF the corporation. which was In
corporated in 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
JUDGMENTS FILED.

MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were filed Sep
tember 10. the first name being that OF the
debtor:
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

THE WE'LL KNOWN HAT COMPANY. INC.
manufs cturing ladies' hats, at 23s Broome
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-08

survey that an expert might be EN-
ployed by the Town to survey it in
cooperation with them. To this sug
gestion Mr.. Culver agreed and upon
receiving definite adyices as to the
time the expert will reach Cam"
bridge. he will advise the Chamber
or the Town Council, thus giving
them an opportunity, should they de-
sire to obtain an expert. The cleo
trio light situation on Saturday night
was then discussed and positive re-
lief was assured, this TO be accom-
pIished by the re-arran gement OF
some of their equipment at the pow
er house, however, it would have to
be done on Sunday, therefore, we
the following Saturday 1t is felt
by the committee, in view Of the con
CessiOns and agreements made by
the Eastern Shore Gas & Electric
Co.. that u real service bad been
rendered the citizenship of Cam
bridge and it is hoped, should there
be any complaints, criticisms, or
constructive suggestions along the
line of this particular situation, that
they will get in touch with Mr.. Mac
Sorley or the Secretary of the Cham
Der, who are always ready to do any
thing in thei, power to be of service.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-08
Gas and Electric Service
Given Thorough Discussion

AT meeting of the committee ap
pointed by Mr.. Matthews, President
of the Chamber of Commerce, to dis
cusS ways and means of lettering the
gas an electric service. DR.. Z. E.
| Wolff, Samuel E. Hubbard and R. l..
! Gould met with Mr.. c. o. Culver,
General Sup't., OF the E. Z. Gas &
Elec. Co. and Mr.. F. c. McSorley,
Manager of the Cambridge Branch
, in the Chamber quarters at P M,
October 9Th, with some very crafty
: ing results, which it is felt would be
of interest TO the citizenship of Cam
bridge The unsatisfactory gas SER
vice was first discussed at some
/ length and immediate relief for the
early morning gas consumption is to
be accomplished by the opening of
the larger gas holder an hour earl
Ter, at o'clock rather than at 6
o'clock as has been the custom This
will give an additional gas pressure,
land ii is felt will relieve most dis
tressing situation. 1t was stated by
Mr. Culver that the present holding
capacity for gas was not sufficient
for the needs of Cambridge and that
the officials of the Company were
aware of this situation but the cor
rection of it means an expenditure OF
considerable size, but as it was the
desire Of the company to correct this
condition, that we, as representative
citizens of Cambridge, might reason
ably expect an additional tank of 40
600 Gu fl. by June LIST. Mr.. Culver
also signified his intention of doing
every thing possible in his power to
make this reality as soon as posi-
BILE AS to the street gas main con-
,dition he is unable to advise, how
ever, the company has already made
arrangements to have one of the eX-
perts of the Day & Zimmerman Cor
.poration come to Cambridge and
make an extensive study of the situa-
ton. The committee then suggest
ed that it might be possible and ad-
visable, that inasmuch as Day & Zim-
norman were going to make this
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-08
EDNA WHEATON
AS BEAUTY
This Eighteen Wear Old Girl Takes
Nsan2ificient Part In Cast OF ''EN-
reI.ience."

Edna Wheaton. designated by the
Daily News, of New York, as the
most beautiful girl in New York
City. plays the role Of Beauty IN
George FitZ:uaurice's production OF
Experience" Paramount picture
which will be shown at the Cam
bridge Theatre Monday and Tues
day next.
Miss Wheaton competed with 5000
other Gotham beauties for the honor
OF appearing in Experience. Her
chance to break into the movies
came as the result OF the kindness OF
a frienI who sent her picture to the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-08

- The shells are to be measured at
the pile with a 2 inch ayster tub.
The County Commissioners reject
any and all bids.
County Commissioners of Dorches-
ter County, Maryland.
w. H. LEONARD. JR, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-08
yUTICE

The person who took the wheel
from in front of Hurley and VIII
liams store is known, and if same is
not returned at once they Will be
prosecuted to the full extent Of the
10
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-08
SHE'LL BIDS

The Board of County Commission
ers of Dorchester County, Nd, viii
receive Sealed Bids on ~yster Shells
at their office on Tuesday, October
18th 1921
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-08
Short sop Writer
NOW PREVAILING

TeacheI-'Paul, write short
theme on the subject of baseball"
Paul handed in the following:
Rain, no game"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-08
Hurley--1urner

Mr.. Allen Phillips nurity and
Miss II. Winifred Turner, both OF this
city. were quietly married last night
at 80 O'Clock at ST. PauI's NJ. =
Parsonage, the pastor, Rev. r.
Nicholson, performing the ceremony
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-08
Perhaps, He's Safe

They tell me that the player al
the bat married for moncE.
Yes; and its the best home nc
ever stole, believe me.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29

peake q ONO station agent at Shar-
pies reported its arrival there early
last evening. After he had made his
report to the Huntington Office of the
railroad wire communication was in
terrupted and no word has come out
of the town. Sharples is in the cen
ter of the district in which Sunday
mornings reported fight is said to
have taken place.
Carries Open Letter.
Mr.. Porter carried with him an open
letter from President Keeny to the Lo-
gan county miners, which read as fol-
lows:
Being advised that there is con-
siderable disturbance in the neighbor-
hood of Sharples and surroundings,
l hereby delegate and appoint Mr.
A. c. Porter, an executive board mem
Der of District No. II, United Mine
Workers of America, as my personal
representative to visit the scene OF
the reported trouble and to act for me
in my behalf
Il wish to request that you and each
of you remain at your homes; assist
in the preservation of law and order
and refrain from any conduct other
than what may be necessary to pro-
tect yourselves and family
Il also urge that at the earliest
possible moment you put all mines in
your section in operations.
Governor Morgan, in the presence
of William Petry,, vice-president of dis
trict No. II, United Mine Workers oil
America, Harold w. Houston, attorney
for the district, William Wiley, man
ager of the Boone county coal corpor
alton, two associates and an attorney
gave me positive assurance that there
would be no invasion of your section
by deputies or other persons from
Logan county"
Hard To Get Facts.
Interrupted telephone communica
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29

ions and the peculiar Location of the
district wherein the trouble is report
ed to have occurred makes confirma-
ton of disquieting reports extremely
difficult. Those received last night
and early today place the number of
wounded during the reported shooting
yesterday morning at from four TO IA.
None of the reports state definitely
that anyone was killed although sew
eral limited at probable fatalities. 1t
is explained that the shooting took
place before daybreak and that by
darkness it was impossible to deter
mine the extent of the wounds sui
fered by those said TO have fallen.
Captain Frcshus in his report to
Governor Morgan stated that mem
bers of his detachment saw five of the
opposing force fall to the ground They
were quickly picked up by their com
panions, however, and carried from
the vicinity, while the state troopers
retired, the captains report continued.
on account of the darkness which
made it difficult to distinguish their
own men from their adversaries.
Officers Captured.
Another report reaching the COVER
nor's office and made public was that
three deputy sheriffs and a justice of
the peace named Fulton Mitchell, had
been taken prisoners by unidentified
men and were being detained at Cloth
Ter, Boone county, across the line from
Sharples.
Following the return to Washington
yesterday of Brigadier General H. H
Bardholtz, who came here last week
to investigate conditions for the war
department, Colonel l. w. Leonard of
( the fifth army corps, FIT Benjamin
| Harrison, Ind, was expected to confer
with Governor Morgan today. Colonel
Leonard is understood to have been de-
tailed for indefinite duty in West Vir-
ginia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
ANTHONY Chez, EATON FARMER, RETURNS FROM
FIVE YEAR STAY ABROAD; C|RCLED GLOBE ONCE

THE most promising self dependent
country in Europe" is the description
of zecho-Slovakia, given by Mr.. An
thony Chez, owner of a farm north
west of Eaton. but for the last five
years a Y. NJ. c. A. worker in various
countries of Europe. Much of Mr..
CHEFS time has been spent in Czecho-
Slovakia from which country he has
just returned with his wife and Miss
Hedy Havelka of Prague. The party
arrived in Eaton Saturday.
Conditions in CzechoSlovakia are
good" said Mr.. Chez. The railroads
have good equipment and roadbeds,
factories are running, the land is be-
ing farmed to capacity and the whole
population has recovered in a won
derful manner from war conditions
and is rallying splendidly. There was
lack of food in the cities during the
war, but that has been Iemedied now
and the rural population always has
enough to eat"
Showing Rapid Recovery.
This opinion was seconded by Mrs.
Chez. who said, You can see that the
country has been through a war but
the spirit it is showing in rebuilding
and recovering lost ground in educa-
ton and business is wonderful all the
way through. The Czechs are won
derful people"
Mr. Chez was in Austria-Hungary
doing work in prison camps before the
American entry into the war. Forced
to depart then, he went to France do
ing Y NJ. c. A. work still, then was
sent to Russia arriving just after ke-
rensky's downfall He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Chez, who had joined
him in Europe by that time, (she was
in Fort Sheridan as a camp mother in
the early days of the war, but resigned
to 90 to Europe) The two lived
through two revolutions in Russia and
for some time Mrs. Chez was the only
American woman in southern Russia.
Mr. Chez was attached to the tenth
Russian regiment in the winter of
1918, traversing the length of Siberia
twice with it.
In the spring of 1918 he was chosen
to accompany the first 100 of the
Czecho-Slovakian legionnaires across
Siberia and the Pacific ocean to the
Pacific coast of the United States.
which they crossed and took boat at
New York for Europe.
Worked in Many Stations.
Other activities of Mr.. Chez includ-
| ed being assistant national athletic d.
rector of Czecho-Slovakia, and assis-
tant in the emigration work at Ant
werp, having worked with the Czecho-
! Slovakian emigrants to America
! from which position he was released
at his request, on Aug. 1.
Il bought a pair Of overalIs," said
/ Mr. Chez, Monday, land expect to
! settle down for awhile. I want to &c
! on my farm as soon as l can get pos
session next spring. 1t takes a trip
to Europe TO make Us fully appreciate
all we have in America. No part OF
the world is better than Prebie
county. Ohio
Native Will Stay Here
| Miss Hedy Havelka, who accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs Chez, will attend
school at Baldwin-Wallace college If
Berea. with the intention of learning
American methods and systems which
she may later advocate in her owl
country. She expects to work with
her countrymen in Cleveland and Later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 10000; better grades beef
steers and she stock mostly 25 cents
higher; spots up more; top beef steers
$1,000; bulk beef steers, $6.75@9.75;
bulk bologna bulls, 1915 q 4.25;
beef bulls, largely s4.75q5.75; veal
calves, stockers and feeders, strong;
bulk vealers around $10.75@11.00.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; active; 1C
to IS cents higher; bulk of sales, S765
G10.O0;top SOLO; heavy weights,
$S.50@9.70: medium weights, S9.50@
1910; light weights, $3.50 1910;
heavy packing sows, smooth, $500
825; packing sows. roughs, $710M
$50; pigs, sS.00Q9.25.
Sheep - Receipts, 10000; native
lambs, opened so cents lower: top,
early. $3.50; culls largely S4.50G5.00;
fat sheep weak to lower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
(By Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, Aug. 27.-ReceiT

CINCINNATI, Aug. 27.-Receipts-
Cattle. 5000; hogs, 4,5OO: sheep. 24OO.
Cattle-ButcheI steers, good to
choice, s7.75@10; fair to good, $3.50
@755; common to fair, $406.50; heif-
ers, good to choice, s6.50@S; fair to
good, S5.50@650; cows, good to
choice, $4.50@5.5O; fair to good, $3.50
G45O; cutters, s250@350; Gamers,
$150@2; stock steers, s5@6.50; stock
heifers, $4@5; stock COWS, s2.50@3;
bulls, bologna, S4@475; fat bulls,
s4.75G5; mich cows, S25Q65. Calves
Extra, s7@11: fair TO good, $7Q11;
common and large, 81.
Hogs-Heavies, $8.5O@e.25; good to
choice packers and butchers, $500
9.75; medium. $3.50; stays, $4,000
SIS; light shippers, $3.50. Sheep
Good to choice lights, S3Q3.50; fair to
good, SOS; common to fair, S101.50;
bucks, S1.50@2.50. Lambs-Good to
choice, S9Q9.50; seconds, $5G5.50;
fair to good, 5000; skips, 1904.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
(By Associated Press)

EAST BUFFALO, Aug. 29.-Cattle
Receipts, SIS; slow: steady to Csc
lower; shipping steers, $685.;
butchers, $8G9.50; yearlings, 500
1925; heifers, $50S; cows, s1.50@6;
bulls, S3.25@6; stockers and feeders,
$5Q6; fresh cows and springers, $45
Obs. Calves-Receipts, 100; soc
higher; S5013.50. Hogs-Receipts,
1880; pigs. Csc higher; others Is to
CSC lower; heavy, 5000 10.50; mix
ed, s10.5Q@10.75; workers., $10.75q
1885; light ditto, S10,25@10.50; pigs,
S10.25; roughs, S675@7; stays, SAC
s. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, TO-,
000 lambs, 75c lower; ewes, Csc low
er; lambs, s5q9; yearlings, $3.50@7:
wethers, s5d5.50; ewes, $1G4; mixed
sheep, $45Om5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29

to return after two years college work
to put her learning into practice.
Our schools are few in number"
said Miss Havelka, and we have been
taught in the Magyar language, which
did not make learning popular. l
hope to learn the English language
better and will study United States
history especially.
Our country is recovering from the
war, although We lost animals from
the farms during the invasions and
suffered from other difficulties. The
railroads, | think, have too large a
personnel yet, but otherwise they are
much as they were before the war
Miss Havelka will make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chez until the open.
ing of school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
Three Epworth Leagues
HelD Methodist Hospital

Epworth leagues of the three local
Methodist Episcopal churches will
send gifts of money, fruit and linens
to the Methodist hospital at Indianapol-
is. Delegations from the three churches
will take the contributions to New
castle Tuesday morning, where the
gifts will be displayed in booths at
the Memorial park.
According to plans made, all Ep-
worth leagues in the Richmond district
will have booths at the park, and an
all day meeting with a noon picnic
luncheon, an afternoon address and
sporting events, will be held. The
Rev. ]. Walter Gibson, of Muncie, is
to speak.
Spain has introduced old age pen
sions for workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
400 DEPUTIES
Continued from Page One.)

NCOuIIuuGu IIOll L dSS OAS.J
missionary work following yesterdays
reports to Governor E. F. Morgan.
that state police and deputy sheriffs
on one side, and unidentified armed
men on the other had fought an en-
gagement in Beach Greek, near the
Logan-Boone county line.
Immediately after receipt of yester-
days report from Captain J. B. Bac-
chus, commander of state troopers i'll
that district. stating that the engage
men had not been without casualties
Governor Morgan hurriedly called Mr..
keeney into conference.
Agree on Action.
The governor and miners executive
soon agreed on plan of action and
within a few hours the adjutant gen.
eral and Mr.. Porter were speeding to
Logan on a special train. The Chesa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
CBy Associated Press)

CINCINNATI. Aug. %. - Wheat
No. red, s12761.2s; No. 3 red 81 %
6125; other grades as to quality,
$1156122
Corn-No. 2 white, 56d57: No 3
white, 55d5 So; No. white 50 q SO;
No yellow, 5S06Sh; No. 8 yellow.
57a So; No. yellow, 54d55; No. =
mixed, 56457.
Oats-33d35.
Rye-97a9S.
Hay-lS620.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
PRODUCE MARKET
IRu Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 29-Butter-
Fresh prints, 37041c; packing stock,
15020c.
Eggs-29@31c.
Fowls-412 lbs. and up, CSC: fowls,
under Az lbs, 1Sc; broilers, 23d2 Csc;
leghorns, 23@25c; boosters, 12c; old
toms, SOC; young toms, 35c; capons,
38G42c; young hens, 35c; squads, II
lbs. TO the doz., IS; young guineas,
81 a doze.; rabbits, $2.5002.75 per
doz.: spring ducks. lbs. and up, 16c;
squads, 10000; geese, 10 lbs. up, .
nl0c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-29
bulls, s5.00@55o; bologna cows, $500
q 800; calves, $7.0G@9.00
Sheep-Market, steady; $2.00Q3.50;
Lambs-S40S.
CRy Associated Pressn
MCMARUS
Reg u. S.
Pat. Off"

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 29.-Hogs-
Receipts, 600; market higher; heav-
les. $9.O0q975; heavy Workers. 5000
010.S5; light Workers, $1O.25@10.50;
pigs, $9.5OQ9,75. Cattle-Receipts, p
loo; market lower; steers, $1,000;
heifers, $6.O0@7.50; COWS, $400@5.5O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000;
market lower; top sheep, $50; top
lambs, $3.50. Calves-Receipts, 1000;
market higher; top, $3.50.