davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

Hot Springs, Ark.--Ernsst Neitske. recfu.
kurler, will probably be one OF the Boston
Red soxs regular twirlers this season. Pitch
ing yesterday for the yaniEpns against the
regulars he hurled full nino-inniug game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

Bogalusa, lathe ST. Louis Americans
are prepared 10 break camp here TO-DAY The
nrst team goes to New Orleans TO play New
YORK and BROOKLYN. OF the National League
games with the Southern LeaKuers thera
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

No show ts scheduled at the Cambria
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-25

Marcus Williams saws Sol O'Donnsli. ~
Paramount. Ia IN better sha ~ than over. He
wants To hook UP tho Fairmounter with
Joe Tlplitz.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
THE NURSE AND PUBLIC HEALTH
BY MARY Z. MARSHALL, a. N.

Of
"A abdomen rocked slowly
did Finally his
nurse he cried
the self appointed
wives mothers weethearts mitigate the sufengs
patient hospital dependent
unsefsh Of some woman
woman Nightingale by he lady
called laid the modern
system public health and hospital nursing.
number Of infant Deaths writes the
consumption
doing all these things lies
hospital the paten:
institution the public health ducates the
industrial
aid the worker in shop and factory
unsesh of intentions cannot
good She
training the disease Nor
unhygen habits of living wholesome
without supply tact and understanding Of human
fraiies
public appreciate the value Of the
realize the Importance Of training
worker The nursing profession
which be engaged but been
professions because they better
salaries conditions There crying need high
The public which benefits it,
fields At this moment
training schools provide
public health
the highest qualifications should be admitted to
with human life and but
exaing
the public effort support
highest standards by making the
this nursing in danger OF
profession Of mental and social medocrity
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
NEW COOK BOOK
CAUSES BAKING REVIVAL

A new cook book which has just
been published for free distribution
Is responsible for a sort of home
baking revival In this town. This
book the New DR.. Price Cook
Book, ID so provided with good old
fashioned, as we'll as new and un-
usual recipes that every homelover
In town has been trying them out to
see how really good they are! The
index covers recipes for griddle
cakes, waffies and biscuits, pies, loaf,
layer and angel cakes, cookies, crul-
lers, doughnuts, old-fashioned short
cake and many other good things.
For those who have not yet been
able to procure q copy of this
wonderful book on home baking
that is SO easy for every housekeeper,
even the most inexperienced to fol-
lowe add that 1t may be pro-
cured free of charge from the Price
Baking Powder Factroy, Chicago. If
interested in good home baking land
what housekeeper is not?) it will pay
to write for It,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
Idaho University
Steers Given Credit
For Show Records

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow
Three Shorthorn steers from the
herd Of the university college of
agriculture are credited by the stock
magazine, "Shorthorns in America"
with being among the thirty-seven
holding the most notable American
livestock show ring records.
This recognition is given in re-
cent issue of that magazine, where
pictures Of the thirty-seven leading
steers were printed" said Dean E..
j. Iddings Of the college Of agricul-
ture. Each Of the university ami
mails was fitted and exhibited by the
university.
\ "As there are forty-eight colleges
Of agriculture in the country, many
Of them longer established and with
greater advantages there is consider
able qualification in this honor
Among the other institutions owning
animals that were similarly recog-
nized are the University of Mime
sofa, Iowa State college and Univer-
sity of Missouri
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
Colorado Strives
For Million Park
Tourists Annually

Attracting q million tourists an.
nually to Rocky Mountain and Mesa
Verde National parks is the new
travel pace sought by Colorado.
Rocky Mountain park led all
others In 1921 with an attendance OF
273,737 persons, while Mesa Verde
region, in swaddling clothes as parks
run, attracted S,003 visitors from
many states.
The prehistoric dwelling place OF
a forgotten race and the glacier
bounded region high In the Rockies,
each is destined to have an annual
attendance of 100000 before long,
in the opinion OF travel authorities
In Denver.
The four corners Of the United
States will be bombarded this winter
with a program of travel education,
outlined by the Denver tourist
bureau. National forests and ma
tional forests and national parks are
to be extensively advertised, by
picture and story, in anticipation of
next years travel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27


Hollywood Hollywood
heir
Pacific
Without they
Pacific steadily
cepo This partly account the favorable climate and wealth Of feed
almost mt There both at and abroad for
difficulty
largely the Improbable cows High quality Of animals will do
with this
north south where Interested in
International Portland. BIZ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
What Aunty Missed.

Julia was enthusiastic over a com.
edy she had seen at moving picture
theater, and proceeded In jumbled
baby fashion to explain what she had
seen. The thing that impressed her
the most was toe dancer with short
fluffy skirts. She said, "Oh, aunty,
you should have seen the girl in full
bloom"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
Campaign Emblems.

As far as known, the first campaign
emblem was finger ring Of copper.
It was worn by the adherents Of John
Quincy Adams In 1924, when he ran
for President, and was inscribed John
Quincy Adams, 1926" Tintypes and
medallions were among the insignia
Of the 1860 campaign when Lin.o.n
was elected.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
Prepared by the
IDAHO ANTl-TU1ERCUlosls ASSN

(Pract IcaIly every adult person % lnfectse
anos must DO kept At Ito best. This ssr'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
IFS Some Job.

Just how the movie censors can
succeed in censoring the films with
out first censoring the audiences Is
what they are now trying to get
through their heads.-Boston Tran.
gcrint
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
wormy House Plants.

Try putting q teaspoonful Of cam
phor into quart Of soft water to kill
the worms In your house plant. APP
ply this only when the plant is dry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
Worlds Greatest Runners.

For speed and Stamina, we do not
believe there are any runners In "a
world capable of beating the Tara
humare Indians, Of whom about 15,OOO
survive in Mexico. They are in great
demand as government couriers -
they are said to be able to cover ITO
miles day on foot, and have been
known to run 800 miles in five 1.y >.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
Thought the Clouds Hollow.

Every child today knows that the
clouds are composed Of tiny globules
Of water carried in the air and hav.
Ing some affinity to enable them to
hold together. Formerly 1t was
thought that clouds were hollow like
soap bubbles, for otherwise they would
not be able to float.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
Court Plaster.

Court plaster is SO called because It
was originally applied by ladies Of the
court as patches on the face. 1t Is
made Of silk, vanished with solu-
ton Of isinglass.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXXVIII.-COLO RADO
~ COLORADO
! Z ] ! ! ! ! ! ! !
w h.WM most precious
M - EN Of our states,
III 4 n for In the
W\ VsSI/oV mining OF
WS/W gold and sil-
S81 yer 1t sur
passes all other States, produc-
ing about one-third Of the total
output Of the entire country. In
fact, Its real history starts in
1858, when gold was first dis
covered.
Prior to that time there had
been but little settling In this
region. Spanish explorers had
traversed the country in the lat
ter part Of the Eighteenth CEN
fury, and laid claim to it. AS a
part of the Louisiana Purchase
it, came into the possession of
the United States in 1903. Off
GERS of the United States army
were sent out to explore this
wilderness among whom were
Lieutenant Pike in 1906, and it
was after him that Pixies Peak
was named. In 1919 Colonel
Long made extensive explora-
lions and he was followed in
1912 by Fremont, whose activi-
ties in the Mexican war brought
him into much prominence. At
the close of the Mexican war,
Mexico coded her rights to this
territory to the United States.
but it was considered a barren
waste and unattractive for set
tiers. Z
Then in 1868 came the dis
covery of gold in the bed of Dry
Greek, a few miles south of
where Denver now stands. The
following spring tens Of thou
sands Of men tlOcked into what
was then called the Pixies Peak
country. In 1859 Denver became
a town of one thousand inhabi-
tants, and by the next year had
grown into a big city with news
papers, theaters, and a govern
ment mint.
In 1861 the Territory of Col
0rado was created and in 1876
Colorado was admitted as the
thirty-eighth state of the Union.
Its area Is 1O3,948 square miles
and it's population entities the
state to six presidential cleo
tors.
The name Is taken from the
Colorado river, and is a Spanish
adjective meaning "colored red
Colorado is often called the
Centennial State, as it was adj
mitted to the Union just one
hundred years after the Declara-
ton Of Independence.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-27
We Should Worry.

There are six footmen In attendance
at the main entrance to Buckingham
palace throughout the day until Z
o'clock, when the number Is reduced
to four.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
SCHOOL CONVENTION
IS HELD AT DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Ind, May 10.-The seven
ty-second annual convention of the
jackson township Radical B. V. church
was held at this place Sunday after
noon. An address on the subject.
Preachers Training" by Rev. B. A.
Hartley, pastor of the Christian church
at Hagerstown, was read. He said in
part:
Teachers who dance and play cards
should not be permitted to teach a
Sunday school class. There is no pow
er back of their teachings.
Special music was rendered by the
choir. The remainder of the program
follows:
Clark Gives Address.
Address, subject, Teachers Train
ing" by Rev. T. c. Clark. pastor of the
NJ. E. church of Centerville. Offering.
Efficiency report" Secretary. Mrs
Jessie Cornell, as follows: jackson
township, II schools; officers and
teachers, 1877; officers, scholars and
teachers. 952; average attendance, 90
Schools percentage of efficiency to,
wards organization; Cambridge City
Presbyterian, so; Baptist, So; Metho
dist. 100; Christian, 100; Pershins
Lutheran church. SIS; Evangelistic, 81
Pleasant Hill, 2o;. Dublin, Christian
%; Radical U. B., so; Friends, 70;
Methodist, 80.
Report of nominating committee
President, Will Iudson; vice-president
Roy Haycock: secretary-treasury, Mrs
Jesse Cornell; administrative, Arthur
Wiker; educational. Henry Bertsch
children, Mrs. Edna langley; younl
peoples, Miss Mary Champs; adult
Andrew Reigle; home department
Mrs. Anna Miller; parental. A. H
Zeigler; missionary. Mrs. Ida Rum
mel; temperance, Clarence Dill; press
correspondent, Miss Bessie Brooks.
The next Bible School convention
will be held at Pleasant Hill in Novem
Der, 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
FRUIT and VEGETABLES

Tomatoes, 3oc h.; leaf lettuce, 30c
h.; head lettuce, 40c h.; onions, &c
Id; Bermuda onions, 10c h.: parsley,
Is cents bunch; garlic, so cents h.:
new cabbage. DC h.; sweet potatoes,
10 cents h.; green mangoes, s cents;
cucumbers, Is and 25c each; turnips,
10c h.; carrots. 8 cents h.. lbs.
for Is cents: new carrots. 10c bunch !;
celery. zoe bunch: Brussel sprouts SOC
cents bunch; Brussei sprouts. so cents
quart; radishes. cents per bunch !;
beets, 15c bunch, for Csc; artichokes
Csc each; green beans, soc h.; wax
beans, 35c h.; asparagus, 10c bunch
green peas, Soc lb.; strawberries. 30c
h.; rhubarb, cents bunch; pine.
apples, 35 a soc each.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country butter, % cents h.: eggs
20 cents a dozen; chickens, "a cents a
pound.
FRUITS
Bananas, ~ cents pound; lemons
30 cents dozen: oranges, 20 cents doz. F.;
Navel oranges, so cents doz.; grape
fruit, 10 and 15c; cocoanuts, zoe each ;
strawberries. 30@35c Of; English wal
nuts, As and SIS cents h.; chestnuts
so cents h.; pineapples, 35c each;
apples, 5 to 10c h.: $1.25 to So bushel;
tangerines, SOC dozen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, May 1O.-Cattle, 5000; :;
beef steers, stockers, and feeders,
strong to 15c higher; early top on
heavy steers, $915; and on prime long
yearlings, $3.50: bulk beef steers,
S7.75G8.75; butcher stock and bulls
steady to strong; bulk fat she stock,
$3.50 700; bulls largely, S5.75 $3.50;
calves weak; bulk veal calves, 5000
SIS.
Hogs-2O0oO: lights and mediums,
fairly active; steady to 10c lower;
others slow; 10 to 15c lower than
yesterdays average: top, $500; bulk
sS.4od8.s5; pigs mostly 10 to Is high
err; bulk desirable, 100 to 120 lbs. q;
pigs, SS.00@S.40.
Sheep-17, 900; mostly steady; spots
Csc higher; wooded lambs, top, S11. IS
bulk, s11 .00@11. shorn, top, s11.Oo;
packers. bulk, $100O@1075: choice
California springs UP to S12,75; shorn
yearling, $685.; shorn wethers, $40;
Shorn ewes, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
new Law DESIGNED
TO AID MOTORISTS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 10. -
Every automobile owner in Indiana
will be interested in some of the new
laws designed to protect his car.
which will soon be proclaimed. Most
of these new laws were won after
hard fighting on the part of the
Hoosier State Automobile association
in the last session of the legislature.
The chief law of protective value to
the motorist was written and pushed
by the association and is designed TO
block the commercialiZed theft of au-
tomobiles. A feature of this law is
that it creates a sort of statewide de-
tective organization under the direc-
ton of the secretary of state.
The chief aim of this law is to re-
quire that every owner shall have an
abstract of title thereto, and that au
tomobiles may not be transferred
from one owner to another without an
exchange of the abstract or certificate
of title. When the new Law is pro-
claimed. the car owner will have go
days in which to comply with its pro
visions. 1t will be necessary during
this period to re-register every motor
vehicle. A fee of 81 must be paid the
secretary of state and 25 cent not.
airy fee is provided.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, May 1O.-Receipts-
Cattle, 600; hogs, 4,500; sheep, $50.
Cattle - Market steady; butcher
steers, good to choice, $S5O@925;
fair to good, s7.5O@s50; common to
fair. $5.50@7.50; heifers, good to
choice, $S@9.25; fair to good, $7@S;
common to fair, $4@7; cows, good to
choice, s6@7.25; fair to good, $3.50
e; cutters, $4G5; Gamers, $2@250;
stock steers, sos; stock heifers, $50
$50; stock cows. s4@450. Bulls
Steady; bologna, $5.25@625; fat bulls,
$6@6.25. Mich Cows-Weak, $40@
500. Calves-Steady; extra, 500
1880; fair to good. $500; common
and large. $5@7.
Hogs--Strong, 15c higher: heavies,
50; good to choice packers and butch
ers, g. medium. SO; stays, $4@475;
common to choice heavy fat sows, Sc
OF; light shippers, 50; pigs, 10 lbs.
and less, 500.
Sheep - Steady; good to choice
lights. $5.50@6: fair to good, $4,000
as. Enthusiastically; good to choice,
5. enthusiastically; good to choice,
s13; fair to good, $10@11: skips, Sc
@10.50; clipped lambs, s6@10.5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
a. WAYNE TOWNSHIP
STUDENTS GRADUATE
HERE THURSDAY NIGHT

Wayne township schools will hold
their thirty-fifth annual commence
ment in the Richmond high school
auditorium Thursday night, May II.
The exercises will begin promptly at
s o'clock
Charles w Whitman of Seymour,
prominent lecturer and minister. will
deliver the address. He has delivered
commencement addresses in Wayne
county for several years.
Forty-four students will be grad
uated. They are as follows:
District No. 1-Essie Drew, Agnes
Glunt and Maxine Weisenborn. Dis
trict No. 3-Florence Webster, Paul
inc Tice, Byron Mckee, Lester Strad-
er, Kenneth Thomas, Marjorie Meek
and Esther Kendall. District No. g.
Micajah Hodgins, Ralph Porter, Les.
ter Toney and Zela Shook.
District No. 6-Pauline Patti, Frank
c. Baird, Leroy H. Hammer, Mora
Parker and Robert Puthoff. District
No. 9-Maryha Tucker, Gerald Snede-
ker. J. Francis Young and Gladys
Wiley. District No. 10-Hazel Col
sher, CHLOE Laid, Bessie B. Ladd
Viola Simons, Carl Demaree and
Harry Moss.
District No. 11-Margery Davenport
kathryn Grossly, Irene Hayden, Char.
liene r. Tice, Reba Hazel Morgan
Earl Gilmore and Russell Cliff. Dis.
trict No. 14-MaeBelle Houser, Anna
Gertrude KEGS. Juanita Marie Wood
and Clarence Conley. District No. Is
Irene Jurgens, Marian Lloyd, Glen
Schlegel and Harold Turner.
The program for the exercises will
be as follows: Prelude, township
pupils orchestra, Philip Gates, direct
or; opening march, World Peace"
Collegians, Harold B. Williams, di
rector; graduates march, "All Amer
ica", Collegians; Sing We and Chant
IT,, Children's Chorus: invocation
Rev. A. H. Backus; music, Spanish
Serenade", solo, Margaret Wilson
Glass address, Charles w. Whitman
"Amaryllis" children's chorus: music
popular airs, selected, Collegians
America. the Beautiful; benediction
+ Rev. A. H. Backus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
TO ASSIGN
STOCK TO JUNIOR
FARM FEEDING CLUBS
RY w. L. SANRORN.

The school boys and girls who are
planning corn club or pig club work,
and who have not yet received entry
cards can get them from the county
agent, ]. L. Dolan Mr.. Dolan has
been visiting the schools and has at
tended all the township farm beetings
of late. and also has mailed lot OF
entry blanks and cards to families de-
string them. He now asks that
blanks and cards be returned, duly
signed, as early as may be convenient.
The pig club cards must be in by
May 20. After the cards are received
pigs must be assigned so that actua!
feeding operations may begin as soon
as possible. The farm bureau and
breeders association are taking great
interest in club work and are provid,
ing considerable cash for premiums
and cash prizes.
Members Now Enrolled.
The following named had been en-.
rolled up to Monday night, and new
names are coming in by every mail
Wayne county should make great
showing in club work this year. The
signers are:
Wilbur " Hiatt, Fountain City; Or
rim Mccullough. Fountain City; How
ard Glunt. Richmond, Edw. Weadick
Richmond; George Robert Knoll, Rich
mond; Denver Frame, Webster; W. F
Best, Richmond.
Horace l.. Knote, Green's Fork; Car
dinal Harris, Green's Fork; Burlis
Meyer, Green's Fork; Harry Bass
Green's Fork; Charley Bass, Green:
! Fork; Mary G. Martin, Fountain City
-, oh
E. Watt, Richmond; Charles Myers
Williamsburg; Bernice Williams, Will
liamsburg; Kenneth Williams, Will
liamsburg; Sylvia Watt, Richmond
Edwin R. Ulrich, Cambridge City
Marie M. Funk, Richmond; Linvill'
A. Baker, Cambridge City; MeN'
Baker, Cambridge City; Earl eleven
ger, Cambridge City; Della Thurston
, Fountain City; Emerson Thurston
| Fountain City; Frank B. Strong
Fountain City: Margaret Weadick
Richmond; Loretta Weadick, Rich
mond; Clyde Hinshaw. Fountain City
Idris Hinshaw, Fountain City; ]. E
Rogers, Centeryille; Horace Harris
| Centervlle; Lester l.. Harris, Center
Vile; Eugenia Steers, Green's Fork
Robert Rothermel, Fountain City
Robert Ranck, Centerville; Carl Ad
ans, Green's Fork; James Gordon
Hagerstown: Marguerite Gordon. Hae
erstown: Geneva Gordon. Hagers
town; katheryu Chrisman, Richmond
Russell Chrisman, Richmond.
1t is understood, Of course tina
these youngsters live in the countr.
and receive their mail on the variou
rural routes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
MILLS, WANTED FOR
FORGERY, IMPRISONED

Robert Dwyane Mills, wanted by of.
ficers in Richmond for forgery, has
been convicted of a grand larceny
charge in Minnesota and is serving
a term of five years in the state pen
itentiary at st. Cloud. according to
word received by Sheriff WadmaD
Tuesday.
Charges of forgery we're filed
against him in this county in October,
1920. He left town before he was
taken in custody and no word was re
ceived concerning him until Tuesday
when word was received that he had
been convicted as an automobile thief.
He is about 20 years old and his home
is in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
Caught in Attic by Fire,
Fom Brothers Perish
(Bv Associated Press)


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 10.-Four
brothers were burned to death in a
fire here early today, which partly de-
stroyed their home. Starting near the
front entrance of the house the flames
spread rapidly and blocked the only
youths who were found dead when
reached by firemen. They are Ledger
81, Bruent, 10, Warren IA and Lester
Trumely, II, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. JUS
tin Trumely. The cause of the fire
was unknown Occupants of the
house, including the parents and a
brother and sister, were rescued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

than one year ago, and of these but
owners.
Michigan now reports a farm bu-
reau membership of $4,000. Ohio
claims 93,507 members. according to
advices from the American Farm blu.
reau at Chicago. which says that, ex-
cepting seven counties. all of Ohio is
now organized. We can accept these
membership figures in confidence be.
cause they represent the number
upon which the state declarations paid
their per capita tax of so cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
Margaret Elliott, Former
Green's Fork Resident, Dies

widow of J. E. Elliott, died Sunday
morning at Los Angelo, Calf, at the
home of her son, Elmer E. Elliott.
She and her husband were former
residents of Richmond and Wayne
county and were we'll known among
older citizens. Mrs. Elliott had made
her home with her son in Los Angeles
for several years. Several nephews
and nieces in Green's Fork and Rich.
mond are surviving relatives. Funer.
al and burial will be at Los Angeles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
FURNISHED by WheIan)
RIIvINH

Oats, SOC; rye, $1.00; corn, SOC;
straw. SO per ton.
SELLING
Cottonseed neal. ton. $3.50; pei
cwt., 1925. Oil meal, per ton, s4S.00;
per hundredweight, $3.50. Tankage
60 per cent, $500 per ton; per cwt.
$500. Bran, per ton, $4,000; pei
cwt., $3.50. Barrel salt. $3.50, mid
dlings, $4,000 per ton; s1.75 per cwt.;
White Middlings, $500; $500 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
NV Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., May 10.--Wheat-
No. red, s1.55 q 1.56; No. 3 red, 81. 81
@1.54; other grades as to quality,
$1.45@152. Corn-No. white, $50
651Ac; No. 3 white, 64@64Ac; No. 4
white. 62@62hc. Corn-No. vel
low, 65@66c; No. 3 yellow, 64064A;
No. yellow, 62@621sc. Corn-No
2 mixed, 62963c.
/ Oats-Easy, 3s@4o1sc: rye, firm,
S1.36@1.37; hay, firm, $14920.