davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Missionaries from nine states,
representing the Southern Baptist
Missionary board. began arrivins
Thursday night IN Seattle. en- route
TO the Orient They viii sail Satur,
day on the Admiral liner Hawkrye
State for China and Japan.
Sixty-eight Of the religious work
ers arrived Thursday night on the
Oiympian. OF thn Chicago. Milwaukee
& 81. Paul railroad. Twenty Others
came In earlier In the day. Dr. c. q.
Mcdaniel. OF Richmond. Va. said
Seattle was ehogcn as the port Of
emtarkatlon because II was 'the
short cut TO the orient" the trans.
Pacific passenger service established
with shipping board vessels being
virtually five days shorter TO Yoko
hama and Shanghai
All told there win be- approx.
mafeiy lis missionaries on board
the Iiawkryr State when II sails.
This constitutes. u IL said. the
largest party VI religious workers
vino ever sailed from any Amer.
lean port.
REtEI'1tO> HELD
FOR TRAVELLERS
A reception Is being held Friday
az the v. w. G. a. IN honor OF the
traveiers a Join, committee. repre-.
scntin. the China club and the "
w. c. A.. headed by Mrs. J. T..
wcycrhacuser. OF Tacoma. Is In
charge Of the reception.
The Chinese and japanese consul .
were expected IN he present to wise
the passports OF tho travellers during
the afternoon.
Virginia. Kentucky. North and
South Carolina. Georgia. Tennessee.
Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana
arc the states represented by the
missionaries. all but II OF whom are
new 10 the foreign mission field.
MANY STATES
REPRESENTED
Among those In the party which
arrived Thursday night are: SIR
and Mrs. T.. w. Ieavell. oxford,
Miss. Miss Clifford barrett. Breeze.
wool. - C.: Miss Bertha Smith.
Cowpens. =. c.. NJ. T. Rankin. Willis.
ton. \. T.: Miss Grace stribllng.
Westminster. =. C.: Mrs. =. l.. Baus.
win. Annapolis. Md: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. johnson. Ellington. n. c.:
Miss Olive Baghy. Stcvcnsviilc. Va:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Humming birds are not found out
side the western hemisphere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

rather than the death of one police
man. Last winter four policemen
were killed by bandits We want
no more OF that" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Monsigneur 'Ceretti upon
his arrival at Paris Qs pdpdl
nuncio. He is the first
ambassador from the voticon
TO France since the break be-
ttoeen that government and
the Church Of Rome rs gears
ago. He is regarded as 6ne Of
the abtest diplomats of the
Udtican.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
AlVEGETABLE CURIOSITY

J. Will Thomas, local tobacco
handler, brought to this office a re-
markable freak of nature in the
shape of a leaf of tobacco. or two
leaves together, grown together on
the order of the Siamese twins. Tho
leaves had started from a single
stalk, then become united near the
middle by what appeared to be a
third leaf. Another leaf, starting
from the rear of the other three, had
grown into the texture OF the stalk,
making a curious combination. The
freak was taken from a stalk OF to-
bacco grown on the farm OF Henry 3.
Caywood, near North Middletown.
4 freak stalk of tobacco, raised on
the farm of Fay Ardery, near Paris,
is on display in the lobby OF the
Peoples Deposit Bank. The stalk has
iva perfectly formed leaves. Joined
together I'm the shape of a heart.
Each leaf has a separate stem anc
hbre. The exhibit attrats a great
deal Of attention.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
A COINCIDENCE

In the Pathe News pictures to be
shown this afternoon and tonight at
The Alamo and Grand Opera House.
there is a picture of virile patri-
arch named John B. Northcott, aged
ninety years. Mr.. Northcott goes
through a series of athletic stunts,
such as skipping the rope. to bolster
Cd his assertion that exercise will
Aeep anyone young.
1t is quite a coincidence that a
Paris citizen, John B. Nortcott,
should have celebrated just day or
two ago his ninetieth birthday. The
local Mr.. Northcott is still vigorous
and gives his attention daily to his
real estate business. Mr.. Northcott
recently attended a banquet given by
the local lodge Of Masons, remain
ing until the dancing began, when
he left with the remark: Il know
can't get into that game"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
AN OLD RELIC.

Miss ANNA Hutchcraft, of Paris,
has among the many relics Of old
times in Bourbon county, curiosity
In the shape of old-fashioned cake Of
I've soap. The soap was made in 1892
by her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
Hutchcraft, who resided on the old
home place near Stony Point. The
cake Of soap is now SO years old.
Except that it has acquired an al
most flint like hardness due to long
being wrpped up, the soap looks, like
any ordinary article of the kind
but it can't be used. In the. old
days nearly every householder made
her own soap from home furnished
ingredients, and soap making became
quite an art.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
PRESBYTERIAN PROGRESSIVE
PROGRAM

Rev. T. S. Smylie, manager of the
Progressive Program of the Pres
byterian Church for the Ebe-
nezer Presbytery, spent last
Thursday in Mayslick, holding
a conference in the interest of the
program for the Mayslick and Wash
jngton churches. sThe program is
progressing exceptionally, much in
terest being shown at the various
conferences being held. The mana
ger is publishing paper called
PEP (The Progressive Ebenezer
Presbyterian in the interest Of the
campaign. The first issue is being
mailed to something like eight or
nine hundred Presbyterian homes in
this end of the State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
INSURANCE MEN DINE

The American Life Insurance Co.
gave a banquet at the Lafayette
Hotel, in Lexington, Saturday night,
10 its representatives in the Lexing-
ton, Paris and Covington districts.
Thirty-five representatives attended.
The meeting was addressed by D.
hampton, of Louisville, president of
the company. F. S. Hedges, formerly
of Paris, manager of the Lexington
district, OBLIGATED as POSTMASTER.
Paris representatives were in attend
ance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN

Earl Hardwick, of Nicholas county,
is mourning the loss of his touring
car, which he parked near the court
house Friday night. When he had
finished his business rounds he re-
turned to find the car gone. No clue
to the identity of the taker. The car
has not been recovered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08

Five Kentuckians were granted
patents on various machines and ar
ticles at the Government Patent
Office in Washington, Saturday.
Among the number was Frank
0'Neill, Jr., of Paris, who was grant
ed a patent on a machine for treat
ing fax and other fibrous plants.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
STORE CLOSED TODAY

My store will be closed to-day and
Wednesday, on account of the death
OF my sister-in-law, Mrs. Claude
Brannock, Of Felicity, Ohio.
B. M. TUNE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
GARDEN SEEDS

We carry more garden seed than
any other place in Paris. Let us
have your order If you want the best.
(1t) G. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
AN EXCLUSIVE LINE

Madame Flanders very exclusive
lire of Blouses. Inspection invited.
t4-3t) MRS. MAYME PARKER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
Lzzs.M:7zv,a
" Foa THE BEST
~ NOTHING Else
ACCEPTS POSITION

Mrs. Willie Barnett will be in
charge of the Ready-To-Wear De-
partment on the second floor OF The
Leader Department Store,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-08
For Sale

One Al good milk cow, Jersey,
with calf one week old, by her side.
Call Cumberland phone 682. S
(8-tf) JOHN WIGGINS.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-24

called on Mrs Soper and Miss Ann
Hoyle last Friday
The Misses Helen and Lydia Ben
son Of Franklin are at the home Of
Allen Benson for the summer vaea-
ton.
Word has been received by friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Huntington
of their safe arrival at Waukesha,
Wis, and they are delighted with the
country.
Mrs. Grace George, who has been
at the home of her aunts. the Misses
Julia and Hannah Robbins. has gone
to board with Mrs. Spicer in Webster
for the present.
Miss Gladys Robbins is at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Robbins, for her summer vacation.
Miss Robbins has been attending the
Conservatory of Music in Boston.
Mrs. Charles Buell. and two chill.
dren. Kenneth end Elsie of Petersham
have been visiting relatives in Pom
fret and Abingdon. They were en-
tertained Monday and over night at
the parsonage. Rev. and Mrs. Miller
motored with them to Petersham on
Tuesday. Mrs. Miller's mother Mrs
Abbie c. Buell. and their niece, Car
RE. came back with them for visit
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-24
WEST THOMPSON

Mrs. Walter Klinke spent Saturday
az Worcester.
Misses clara and Eva Malaga are
sick with the humps.
Emil Larajiesse and family spent
Sunday at Southbridge.
Mrs. Eliza Capouch visited her SIS
ter in Providence the past week.
Mrs. Virginia Allen of Dayvilie
called on relatives here on Saturday.
Joseph Berthiaume Of Moosup
spent Sunday with his father. ]. Ber-
thiaume.
Mrs. Thomas White is at Mr. Bay
er's at East Thompson caring for his
wife. who is i'll.
Harry Sayles and family entertain
ed several friends from Providence
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pratt of No
Grafton, Mass, spent Sunday with
Maxine st. Marie and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p Brayton and
son, Cecil, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wood.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Dexter have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Knight, coming in their newly pur-
chased auto.
Mrs. Esther Morey is stopping at
the hotel for few days, and was pres
ent at the marriage of her grand
daughter. Mrs. Iris Brown.
Mrs. Ream and daughter, Mrs.
Stephens, have arrived home from
abroad and are spending the summer
at their home here, Carolyn Hall.
John Sherry is out with a new truck
Of the Dodge make that will take the
place of the one smashed up in the
recent accident coming from New
York.
Mrs. Colcleugh entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Quincy of Providence over
the weekend. Mr.. Quincy is one Of
the editorial staff of the Providence
journal.
Mrs. James Fentress and two chill
dren of Hubbardwoods, a suburb of
Chicago, ILL.,, are visiting Mrs. Fen
tress' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Alderman.
Rev. $. T. Livingston spent the
weekend and few days at Williams
town, where his son, Kingsbury, at
tends college. His son returned home
with him.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-24
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

Hamilton Paine Is home for the
.gmmer vacation
Mr. MeNif Of the hotel has pur-
.based a new Studebaker car.
Miss Myrtice Kingsbury is spend
ing a time at her residence here.
DR. Thatcher of New York has been
stopping at the hotel few days.
The junior class of the high school
held is picnic on Friday at Webster
Lake.
Miss Sherman is having a visit
from her niece. Miss NJ. Phinney of
Griswold.
Rev. Mr.. Daugherity Of Boston sup
plied the pulpit on Sunday both morn
ing and evening.
Mrs. Gardner Miller is having a Wis
il from her mother, Mrs. Miller of
Wrentham. Mass.
Mis- Muriel Backus, who has been
reaching at Williamstown. came home
on Sunday for the vacation period
c. 4. Russell and family are occu-
pying their summer home, Hillcrest,
here having arrived the middle of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ream of New
York spent the weekend at Carolyn
Hal with Mr.. Ream's mother. Mrs.
" B Ream.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-24
Public School Graduation

School closed last Friday for the
summer vacation. On Thursday af-
ternoon the graduating exercises were
held. and they did livery nicely. The
program consisted of speaking. sing
ing, and a short playlet which showed
the progress the children had made
under the teacher. Mrs. Greene of
North Grosvenordale. On Tuesday.
the teacher and scholars and several
friends gathered at st. Marie's grove
and had a picnic.
The following scholars were neither
absent nor tardy during the term
Henry Deotte. Eugene Deette. Chas.
Kenny. Clara and Eva Malaga, Mad
aline Pott. Alice Ramsdeli, Robert
Cornelis, Violet Young and Ernest
Messert. Absent one day. Ferdinand
Meshart. Milton Sandstrom. Percent
Of attendance. 90 Average attend.
anee. 23.5. Neither absent nor tardy
DUNG the entire year. Madeline Pott.
Several prizes were awarded TO the
scholars standing the highest. Mary
Robinsky, Madeline Pott. Ferdinand
Mishart, Clara and Eva Madega-
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-24

Enough. promptly at 1880 a. M.
People who have no means Of con
yeyanee will now find convenient
transportation at Abingdon Congre-
gational church The car will return
after the morning service and Sunday
school session. There will be another
ear at the corner between Mr.. Gun
ningham's and Mr. Benefits at 1890
and will return after service. Both
cars will carry any passengers found
waiting at any point on the main road.
Il is hoped that this accommodation
arrangement may be continued
through the summer.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-24
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. 4. 4. Houghton recently spent
several days with Mrs. Adm Chap
man.
Mrs. Maria Law. Mrs. Nellie Logec
and Mrs. Ethel Young and daughter
Helen spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. olin Torrey.
j. A. Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Chapman and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glib
son were in Hartford last week Wed
nesday attending the reunion of the
First Connecticut regiment Of heavy
artillery of which Mr.. Chapman. Sr.,
i "A member
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-24
EAST THOMPSON

Mrs. loretta soper has been III the
past few days
Mr. Herbert Robbins Is away for
q two weeks vacation
Mrs Eva willard of Worcester
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-24

ward and daughter. Crystal, called At
y. ". Brayteh's on Sunday.
Mrs. Simon Belisle entertained her
sister and family of Lawrence. Mass,
over the weekend. She returned
home with them for few days visit
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-24
ELLIOTTS

Miss Mary Green IS spending some
time with friends here.
Miss Draeeer is in jamestown, n.
Y, for a couple of weeks.
DR. and Mrs. Davis from Chicago
were at Mrs. Charles Smiths recent
ly.
Miss Frances Thompson of Milton.
Mass. is visiting Mrs Lewis A. Col
burn
Flag Day at school was observed
with appropriate exercises. Barbara
Seofert and Ruth Smith had perfect
attendance throughout the school
year. At the graduation exercises IN
Pomfret Congregational church, Allen
Colburn delivered his essay on Bene-
diet Arnold and Virginia Paine gave
the Class Prophecy.
To Accommodate Church Goers
On Sunday next, there will be car
at the corner by cottage big.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22

CHICAGO. March 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000: generally steady; top
beef steers, $1,000: weight. 1925 lbs;
bulk beef steers. $3.50 1000; bulk
fat she stock. S575M7.75: Gamers and
cutters largely s300G4.5O; bulk bulls,
1925 1925; calves, slow, weak; bulk
vealers to packers. SO 50@10.50; stock
ers and feeders, steady; weak under
ton.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; very un-
even: % to IS cents lower than yes
terdays average; hogs averaging 24O
lbs down off most; early top, SLIPS;
bulk 200 lbs and down. $10.25@11.00;
bulk, 22O lbs. up, ss.S5@10O0; pigs,
30 to rs cents lower; bulk desirable,
80 to 12o lbs. weight, s10.50@10.S5.
Sheep Receipts, 10000; killing
classes slow; about steady; lambs, top
S10.75 to shippers; packers, top,
$1,000; shorn lambs, top, early, 1925;
others held higher; bulk fat wooded
lambs, SO 5001O.O0; no choice handy
ewes here: bulk going from s5.50to
S625
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
Eldorado Farmer Develops Egg
Laying Into Profitable Income

to follow their instinct to get as high
as possible. In Emrick's houses, the
roosts, on the contrary, are on a de-
cided slant, each rear one being sew
eral inches higher than the one in
front. Asked the reason for this plan,
the owner stated that by it. he eff
fected aut omatic culling. 1.-The hens
do not crowd be said, "as the roosts
are high enough so that they feel
safe, and when | am ready to Gull l
have only to pick the hens off the
back roosts, where l will find all the
lazy, non productive ones who have
quit work and gone to roost earliest"
Cuts Labor to Minimum.
Another policy that saves trouble.
and increases the keeping quality of
the eggs. is the absence of cocks.
There is not a single cock on the
farm, and Emrick depends on pur-
chase of eggs or of chicks for replen-
ishing his flock. With none but hens,
the flock is quieter, can all be
pen for each flock. and eggs, being in
fertile, will keep better.
In all poultry keeping, the most ex-
pensive labor, and the most trouble
some, is, that expended in feeding the
LOCK. EmrlCk mas cut tnlS 10 min
imum also, by using self feeders as
much as possible. Wire mesh bask-
cts hold straw in which there is mix
ed grain and chaff, vegetables or
some substitute for green feed is su-
spended by strings wheat. oats or any
other small grain is stored in the
bundle, (saving threshing bills and ex-
ira handling) in the NOW overhead,
and thrown to the hens a bundle at a
time. This also serves a double pur-
pose by making warmer house as it
provides the familiar straw loft which
is often recommended for this pur-
pose alone. The mash is kept con-
tinually in flat shallow boxes with
wire mesh laid over it to keep the
hens from scratching it out. Water
also is kept before the flock at all
times, and this is important for egg
production as a large proportion OF
the egg is water THE first thing
they do every morning" said Emrick
lis to go to that pan and take a drink
| of water"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
(By Associated Press)


CINCINNATI, O., March %. - Re-
ceipts-Cattle, 400; hogs, $500; sheep,
1926.
Cattle--Market. steady; butchers
steers, good to choice, $s.5O@9.75; fair
to good. $75O@S.5O; common to fair,
$5@7.5O. Heifers, good to choice, So
@9; fair to good. sos; common to
fair, $4@7. Cows, good to choice,
$6.50@7.50; fair to good, $5.2506 so;
cutters, $3.50@6; Gamers, $2@3;
stock steers, $4,000; stock heifers,
$5@7; stock cows, s45O@5.75. Bulls
Steady; bologna, $500; fat bulls. Sc
OF Mich cows, $40@11O. Calves
Weak, SOC to 81 lower; s14@14 so;
extra, SIS; fair to good, $10@14; COM
mon and large, $500.
Hogs-Slow; market. CSC lower;
pigs. soc higher; heavies, $10@11.25;
good to choice pa ckers and butchers,
s7.5O@7.75; medium, s7.75; stays. $50
SIS; common to choice heavy fat
sows, $6@S.25; light shippers, $7,75;
pigs. 40 pounds and less, $1O@12.50.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice
lights, $5@5.50: fair to good $3@5;
common to fair, s1.5O@2.50 bucks,
$1,000. Enthusiastically; good to
choice. s1O.50@11: seconds, $S@S.5o;
fair to good s9@10.50; skips, $50
$50; spring lambs, $40 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22

ELDORADO, O.. March 22-With
half his hens laying just at the time
all other farm flocks had quit, and the
price of eggs was highest, Chester En-
rick, south of here, has developed the
usually neglected branch of farm &C.
tivities until it is an important source
of income. That his flock is really Z
winter having one is attested by his
record for the month of January. when
he gathered between $50 and 200 eggs
day. The highest number for that
month was 204, and this was after
some hens had been sold bringing the
size of the flock down to 800
Such an egg production equals that
OF many uncared for farm flocks dur
ing summer months, when "anything
that wears feathers, even feather
buster, will lay" This record was
made before many of Emrick's last
years pullets had started laying, and
with regular egg production by them
for several winter and spring months,
Emrick will be able to take full ad-
vantage of high prices.
Methods Are Entertaining.
Emerick's methods of management
by which he attains such production,
are interesting. His production is not
SO remarkable in COMPARISON to other
well-cared for farm flocks, many 9TH
ers do as well, but on Emrick's farm,
all work necessary to care for the
chickens has been reduced to mini
mum, and this not by expensive, elab-
crate equipment which is so often as
ISOLATED with the phrase "labor-sav.
ing" but by logical arrangement of
the simple equipment he has.
There are two houses, the first and
oldest with space for $50. The second
built recently, shows improvement
and that Emrick is still studying his
business is shown by the fact that he
has some changes to recommend fol-
the next building, if another is erected
The houses are the common type, with
windows on The south, roosts on the
north side, and the whole floor space
used for scratching.
The arrangement of the roosts of
fers revolutionary change from the
usual practice. Most modern houses
have roosts all on the some leve
to avoid crowding when the hens try
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
MILL SHELLS CORN
BROUGHT BY FARMERS

The shelter at the Richmond Roller
Mills was busy Tuesday as the con-
tributions of gift corn for foreign
famine relief poured into the hopper
from the farmers wagons. This is
the day which was set for delivery of
corn from Wayne and Webster town
ships. Wednesday will be the last
DAY of delivery, when New Garden.
Franklin and Boston townships will
send in their shares.
Contributions were often more liber-
al from those who could least afford
them, than from farmers VINO were
well-to-do. One instance was given of
a farmer who had had severe sickness
in the family and losses on the farm,
vet, although not expected to con-
tribute, he insisted on having part in
the work Several such instances of
sacrifice were mentioned by the farm
erS as they waited their turn to unload
at the mills.
Transportation will he taken care of
by the railroad, according to Charles
Carpenter. Il received a telephone
call from Chicago yesterday" he said
asking when this car would be ready,
and at the same time, the Chicago
Office notified me that a car would be
sent Immediately"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22
FRUIT and VEGETABLES

Tomatoes, 3Oc h., leaf lettuce, 40c
ID; head lettuce, 3oc lb.; onions, sc
lb.; Bermuda onions. 10c H.; parsley,
Is cents bunch; garlic. SO cents lb. !;
new cabbage. 10c To-: sweet potatoes,
10 cents h.; green manages. cents !:
cucumbers, So cents each: turnips, 5
cents lb.: carrots, cents h., . lbs.
FOR Is cents: new carrots, 10c bunch :;
cauliflower, 80 cents lb.: celery, is
cents bunch; Brussel sprouts, so cents
OF; parsnips. SC h.; radishes, SC bun,
kahl, Is cents ID; shallotts, 10 cents
bunch; beets. cents h.; artichokes
IS cents each; green beans, IS cents
h.; wax beans, 35c h.; new beets, 15c
bunch; asparagus, 15c bunch; green
peas, 35c ID.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country butter, 40 cents lb.; eggs
20 cents dozen; chickens, Is cents a
pound.
FRUITS
Bananas, Is cents pound; lemons
80 cents dozen; oranges, 20 cents doz
Navel oranges, 60 cents doz.; grape
fruit, 10 and 15c; cocoanuts, zoe each
Strawberries, SOC quart; English wal
nuts, As and SIS cents h.; chestnuts
so cents h.; pineappIes. SOC each
apples, to 10c h.; $1.25 to s. bushel;
tangerines, SOC dozen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-22

hogs, mostly Mondays receipts, were
still in the pens at Chicago last Sat
urday, owners being unwilling to &C
cept going prices on hogs of such
weights last week.
Many Hogs Left Over.
On top of this we note the fact that
one-third of the $4,000 hogs received
a Chicago on Monday of this week
remained in the pens on Monday night.
And this in the face of receipts but
half the size of Monday of last week.
The general average of the receipts is
very good, in spite of which heavy
packers sold as low as SO and the
days average price at $3.50 was So