davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
TO
WESTERN COMPANY
Comprised Entirely of Kentuck-
ians, 1t Is Understood, Will
Be Formed At Once

1t was learned Saturday morn
ing that the Standard Oil Co. will
take over the equipment of the
Western Petroleum Company,
which, it is said, will close its
business in this part of the state
or virtually has done SO, and that
there viii be Il successor in the
way Of an organization to be per
fectcd soon which viii be repre-
scented here.
1t is also understood upon good
authority that another company
will assume control OF tanks and
Iothcr property Of that character
here and other cities in this sec
Ition where the company has been
operating and that the operations
of the new concern will soon be in
icvidence here and elsewhere.
Mr. Ernest Hall. Richmond rep
iresentative. who came here from
Carlisle some time ago. to take
charge OF the affairs Of the com
!pany. returned to his home las:
might He is Of the opinion that
this field will be covered again
within a short time by new
company which will represent an
"all-kentucky' membership. 1t is
known there are a number OF in
huential men at the head of the
movement looking towards the
.perfecting Of an organization to
take charge OF a vast amount OF
territory conrolled by the outgo-
ing company until this time. The
organization has some OF the best
equipment to be procured and
a substantial reputation as well rs
ample funds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
FARMS CONTINUE
TO Sell HIGH

The Stanford Journal says that 1t
is reported that Mr.. Shuttleworth, a
rich Louisville man, has sold the W..
=. Owens farm in the Knob Lick sec
ton of this county, for sol 900. The
price includes the stock, crops, ETC., on
the farm. Mr.. Givens sold it some
two or three years ago for about
half that amount. A fairly good
crowd attended the sale of Albert
Brown in the West End of Lincoln
and satisfactory prices were realized
throughout. Horses brought from $40
to 1920; sucking mules from $50 to
$S5; milk cows from $50 to $50; corn
SIS barrel, timothy hay $50 a ton.
good prices.
l.. S. Moss, the Eminence real cs-
tate man, sold for r. A. Ellis, the
balance of his farm in the northern
acres, more or less. Charles Head,
of Eminencc, was the buyer at $4,000.
Mr.. Head bought 70 acres early in
December and this gives him the en-
tire farm of 100 acres at $21 900.
Possession will be given the first of
February.
The farm of the late 1. ID. Gravitt,
located eight miles from Winchester
on the Red River pike, was sold by
Col. HI. r. Watts, for the administra-
tor, to Mr.. Thomas Gravitt at 1921
per acre. The farm contained 81
acres and has all necessary improve
ments.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
II. 4gsCsE5En ssng
III 4 3sssss rkf ksssl
FOR SALE

-------------- -------------------
FOR SALIG-lFome in western Part of
city: water. EaS and spleE did neigh
borhood. Phone ISL. HS2 tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
AMERICAN COWS TO CANAAN
Ty Associated PreSS)

'TIy NSsO"IaIed T'reSS)
Puyalup, Wash, Jan. Modern
American dairying methods will be
introduced to the Jews Of Palentinc
by H. w. Wiardro, who has left the
Washington state experiment station
here for Palentine. Mr.. Wiartlro il
one of the five Jewish students sent
to learn agricultural methods in the
United States. When he sails from
New York in January Mr.. Wiartlro
will take along $4,000 worth of ag-
ricultural implements and a herd of
40 Jersey cattle for the members OF
the Zionist settlements in Palestine
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
LOST OR FOUND

LOST-About a week ago at Model
school a pair of child's gold trimmed
glasses. Please phone 670. 310-tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01

Films developed free. Any size, II
prints (trial order) &c each. Quick
satisfactory work. Remit with order.
Save money. Bennett Studio, Hyde
Park, Cincinnati. Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
D'ANNUNZIO FLYS FROM
FIUME; MAY GO TO

Rome, Dec. 31-The Giornale d'Ital-
la reports that D'Annunzio has left
F'iume in an airplane, going first to
Venice and later to Paris. D'Annun-
zio's destination is unknown, but the
speculation includes Ireland, for
which he has always expressed SYM
patty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
Sale of Town Lots

The following Richmond city
lot transfers have been reported:
G.. d. Hendricks to L. F. Lamb,
lot in Richmond. for $500.
Reuben Turpin to Dock Roberts
lot for $3.50.
II. T. Kennedy to George Hall.
lot for $500.
Katherine Warlotd to ]. II.
Flannery. lots for $500.
@. L. Wren to A. p. Scruggs.
lot for $3.50.
Fannie Postcll to l.. =. Evans,
lot, for consideration not named
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01

matism. Fumes ignited from gas
stove and she was taken to a hospi-
tai suffering from burns which are
expected to prove fatal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
Sweet Clover and Honey

Sow sweet clover, cheaper and
better than red clover. Buy di-
rect from grower, special scarifled
seed for prompt termination.
Prices and circulars free. Also
prices on honey.
JOHN A. SHEEIIAN,
/ Top aR D4. Falmouth, KY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS

GALLSTONES- book tells of
improved method of treating infia-
nation of gallbladder and bile ducts.
Write today. DR.. Paddock, Box 201B,
Kansas City, Mo. e.o.s.tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
REPAIRING

TAKE your watches and clocks for
repairs to Marrcum & Warren. Good
work. Charges reasonable. Send for
Marcum to repair your sewing ma
chine. 124 and 126 FairvieW, Richmond,
XIV 312-2t-p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01
TREATMENT PROVES FATAL

Louisville, Ky.-Melissa Kerr, 81,
colorcd, was advised that bathing her
feet in cold oil would eradicate rheu-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-01

FOUND-Bag Of electricians toosI,
on the Lexington pike; owner car
get same at this office by paying foT
adv. 313 5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

be present Friday evening at the last
meeting to be held before the rally on
Thursday, Nov. II. Arrangements are
to be completed at the meeting this
evening.
The Father and Son banquet which
was to have been held at the South
Eighth Street Friends church Friday
evening has been postponed.
A Father and Son banquet will be
given at $50 o'clock Friday evening
at the United Brethren church.
A banquet for fathers and sons will
be given at the Whitewater Friends
church Friday evening.
| A box social and entertainment will
| be given Saturday evening at Boston.
| Everyone is invited to attend.
| Mrs. Clifford Thomas will enter
/ tain for the Golden Rule Bible class
! of the First NJ E. church next We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Haphazard club was entertain
ed at dinner Thursday by Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Caseley at their home on
the Abingdon road, Thursday. Covers
were laid for IA guests.
Mr.. and Mrs S. B. Williams were
entertained at a surprise party at
their home, sos South Seventh street,
Thursday evening, given in honor of
their twenty-seventh wedding ami
versary Music and games were en-
joyed during the evening and later an
oyster supper was served to the
guests. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Williams and children, Robert,
Ella May and Warren, Mrs. J. A. Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Personette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Williams and
daughter, Constance, Mrs. Roy Lab
man and children, Carl, Forrest, Freda
and May, Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Monroe
and children Clara and Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Needham and daughter, Do
: ris, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kendall and
daughter, Mary Alice, Marion Will
liams, Mrs. Viola Chenoweth and
daughter, Christine. the Misses Alma
> Thelma and Dorothy Williams, and
= FLOYD Williams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
The Farm and The Farmer
By William r. Sanborn

has devoted acreage TO II varieties
of soys, in cooperation with the Mis-
souri, college Of agriculture. He re-
ports that the Wilson and Virginia
are the best for hay, but for feed pro-
duction in general he favors the Morse
and medium yellow beans.
About the Grain Growers.
From the November number of
Farm and Home we quote the follow
ing paragraph, clipped from an article
devoted to the T.. S. Grain Growers
Tho U. S. G. G. has empowered
its officers to execute temporary con
tracts with representatives in the
various markets, TO arrange direct
sales to mills, and to make use of all
legitimate means to promote the sale
of grain raised by members All such
arrangements to sell grain must termi
nate within 80 days after the next
annual meeting of the Grain Growers
next March. Meanwhile the dealers
continue their bitter warfare againsi
the farmers co-operatives."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
CORN CROP
OF POOREST QUALITY
PRODUCED IN YEARS

The merchantable corn in Indiana
this year amounts to only 136,419,00O
bushels, including more than 10000
600 carried over from last years crop,
according to tn cooperative crop re-
porting service for Indiana, issued to-
day. White potatoes, buckwheat, to-
bacco and apples also show heavy loss
es in production compared with last
year, but sweet potatoes show con-
siderable gain. The report follows:
The corn crop now being harvested
is, with the exception of the 1917 crop,
the poorest in point of quality that has
been produced on Indiana farms in
many years, although the average
yield is practically the same as the
10-year average. With more than so
percent husked, the total indicated
crop amounts to 1853 $4,000 bushels on
an average yield of So bushels per
acre
Last month the condition figures in
dicated 16O,711,000 bushels and last
! year the crop amounted to 184,072,00O
| bushels, Of which only eight percent
was not merchandise.
! This year % percent. or 47,450,00C
j bushels is unmerchantable. Ear worn
proved to be more damaging than any
! other single agency. The mould dam
! age and dry rot are both very eXtens
! i've and considerable corn is down bad
! ly. To off set the heavy damage
| however, there is carry over from
! last year of approximately 20,249,00(
| bushels, leaving a net total of mer
charitable corn of 1856. 419, 900 bushels
The average weight per measured
bushel of small grains in Indiana raj
considerably lighter than the lega
standard Winter wheat made 5;
pounds, spring wheat 81 pounds, oat
&c pounds and barley AZ pounds.
Small Potato Crop.
/ White potatoes in Indiana did no
do as well as usual this year. Al
average yield of only 81 bushels pc
acre was obtained on which a produC
ton of 1850, 900 bushels is indicated
compared with 100000 bushels har
vested last year. The quality is z
percent of a high medium grade. l
was estimated that % percent of tn
crop was raised for the market.
Sweet potatoes made almost a nor
NAL yield per acre in Indiana thi
year, producing an average of 10
bushels, which indicates a crop of 1896
600 bushels, compared with $4,000
bushels harvested last year. Tn
quality is "a percent of high medium
grade and 40 percent were produce
for the market.
Tobacco made about the averag
yield in Indiana this year, yieldin
875 pounds to the acre. On this basi
a production of 1875 900 pounds is il
Dictated with the quality at SO percen
Of high medium grade.
The production of apples in Indian
this year is only Is percent of a mol
NAL crop and amounts to 1856
bushels with the quality at ga percen
Of a high medium grade. Last year
crop amounted to 6.O97,O00 bushels.
The yield of clover seed in Indian
!. this year averaged IL bushels pc
acre for all varieties. On this figur
production of 79,200 bushels is tn
preliminary estimate, compared wit
! Onn Ia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
WEBSTER FARM BODY
ARRkNCES PROGRAMS
FOR 1922, THURSDAY
(Snecial TO the Palladium

WEBSTER, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE full
program of work and meetings for the
next year was settled upon at the No
vember meeting of the Webster town
ship farmers association, in the Web
ster school house Thursday night.
The December meeting will be turn
ed into a social evening, with an en-
tertainment instead of business dis
cussions. Speakers will be secured
for the following meetings from Pur-
due state farm bureau or other
sources. BY knowing for several
months in advance what is to be ex-
pected at each meeting, it is thought
that better success will be met in pro
curing speakers and in getting crowds
to hear them.
1t is planned to have a banker talk
on farm questions at the January
meeting. and Purdue speaker talk on
subjects of interest to the women in
February. Other dates are arranged
as follows: March, Good Roads"
Earl Crawford; April, open; May, state
farm bureau speaker; June, speaker
representing any industry but agricul-
ture; July, county agent; August,
township picnic; September, open:
October, swine; November. open, and
December. an entertainment VIII De
held again as this year
important Event.
An important event of the township
program will be the township corn
growing contest for the boys, which
the association will foster next sum-
mer. Some boys were members of
the corn club this year, and Webster
farmers expect more next year.
The speaker for the meeting was
D. B. Hostetter, organization speaker
for the state federation, who spoke
recently at Boston. He recounted
briefly the advantages that had been
! secured for the farmers as a class in
such as legislation and freight rate re-
ructions, and individually as in better
| buying of fertilizer; and pointed out
/ the necessity of a strong organization
/ for these accomplishments.
While mentioning cooperative buy
| ing and selling as legitimate enter
! prises of the farmers, he stated that II
was not the intention of the organiza-
| ton to handle any but bulk commod-
tiles in this way. The necessity OF
cutting the margin of cost of distri
button from two-thirds of the raw ma
terial cost. to more nearly one-third
as is the case in Europe, was one OF
the points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
McMAN US
AVERAGE over $50
IN SALE OF DUROC
JERSEYS THURSDAY
REG. u. g
Pat Off"
Especial to the Palladium

Especial TO IQP fdlldulullJ
WEBSTER, Ind, Nov. 11.-An aver
age of over S32 was realized at Will
liam Wilcoxen's pure bred Duroc Jer-
sey sale at his farm, two and a half
miles northwest of Webster, on Thurs
day afternoon. The sale was fast
one. only lasting for TWO hours, as the
three auctioneers located bids quick
ly and knocked down the offerings as
soon as bidding Jagged. Weddle of
Richmond, Hindman of Hagerstown,
and Howard of Liberty were the auc-
tioneers; Weddle selling the boars,
Hindman the spring gifts and Howard
the fall gifts and sows.
While a number of hogs were sold
locally to neighbors of Mr.. Wilcoxen,
some buyers were present from a dis
lance. Three men from Ohio took
several. Irwin Reck of Greenville
bought two boars at S28 and $31,
while John Ullery of the same address
took boar at s22. Joe Dunlap of Ea-
ton took another at S35.
L. G. Manning of Economy was a
liberal bidder, the auctioneers giving
him chance on almost every offering.
On the gifts he bought every one that
stepped into the ring, one after an.
other, for some time, taking five at
one time, for prizes from S23 to $32
two more later for $21 and $25, and an
other at S23; eight in all.
Stanley is Persistent.
Marion Stanley Of Boston was an.
other persistent bidder. He finally
bought two gifts for $25 and $28
Aaron Newly of Williamsburg, bought
two gifts and Wade Jefferis of the
same community was a buyer.
In the SOW and fall gilt class, prices
ruled better than in the others. Harry
Goldman of Straughn was a live bid
der here, finally securing a fall gill
at $40 and one at SAL. Frank CoffmaI
also took one of these at $41 to pu
with the gilt at S25 which he had al
ready bought Clarence Vornauf o
| Hagerstown bid on several and Sc
| cured one at $42.
| The boars, which were sold first
realized an average of nearly $35
| They were well scattered, those re
naming after the three which wen
! to Ohio as mentioned above, going t
! Park zimmerman of Jacksonburg, L
/ II. Kent of Centerville, Charles ThomI
son of Richmond, George ArmstrOn
of Williamsburg and Steve Parish o
! Green's Fork. After several attempt
one was secured by Manager d. "
| Scott at Easthaven farms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
1Rv Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. ll.-Recelpts
Cattle. 900; hogs 1900; sheep, 500;
Cattle-Butchers steer, weak; good
to choice. $60S; fair to good, $50o;
common to fair, $3.5O65. Heifers'
steady; good to choice, $5@7.5O; fair
TO good. s4d5; common to fair, $50
4. Cows s46450; good to choice
S3.2504; cutters. $2.50G3; Gamers
s102.25; stock steers, $465.5O; stock
beifers, S4G450: stock cows S2.9On
$50. Bulls, weak and lower; bologna
s3.5O645O: fat bulls, $4.50@5. Mich
cows. steady. S3OG1OO. Calves, steady;
good to choice, s11.50@12: fair to
good. s9611.5O; common and large
$368.
Hogs, steady to 1Oc lower; heavies,
s7.65; good to choice packers and
butchers. 1855; medium. $3.50 7.75;
stays. s4.5O05.25; common to choice
heavy fat sows, $566.25; light ship
pers, IS; pigs, 10 lbs. and less, $50
$50. ,
Sheep, steady; good to choice lights
s3a3.5O; fair to good s243; common
to fair, $1@15O; bucks, $1G2,5O;
lambs, steady; good to choice, $9q
$50: seconds, $6G7; fair to good
$4,000; common to fair, 1904.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
PRODUCE MARKET
(Rv Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 11-But-
ter-Fresh prints, 43@45c; packing
stock, 15d20c.
Eggs-5365 SOC.
Fowls-41a lbs. and up. 23c; under
AZ lbs. 17621c; springers, lbs. and
over. 10000; under lbs, 24c; leg
horns, 19d2Oc roosters, 1O912c;
stays. 13c; old toms, 27@SOc; young
toms. S2@35c; capons, 3S@4Oc; young
hens, 32@35c; squads, II lbs: to doz,
S.: young guineas, $3.50 a doz.; old
guineas, , lb. size, s. a doz.; rabbits,
drawn, $2.5OQ3 doz.; spring ducks, 4
lbs. and up, 1702Oc; squads, 17@20c'
geese. 10 lbs. up, 11@14c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
ALLEGED JEALOUS WIFE
PORTLAND DIVORCE CAUSE

pORTLAND, Ind, NOV. II-LIyde
Towle of this city was granted di-
yorce from Sarah Towle by Judge Nc
Gliff in the circuit court yesterday
The plaintiff testified that his wife was
50 Jealous Of him that when he sat on
the front porch of their home she
made him turn his back to the street,
and that she would perform all sorts
of errands to keep him from leaving
the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
1Rv Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Nov. 11,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000: slow and steady; quail
itv plain: stockers and feeders, duu
and lower.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; fairly ac-
tive. SIS to 90 cents lower than Thurs
davis average; big packers buying
sparingly: practical top, $40 lot Ioo
To leo mound averages; one load me-
dunn weight butchers, bulk, $500
7.15; pigs, steady to strong; DulK 6 de
sirable 100 to 120 pound pigs, $o:oo.
Sheep Receipts. 5000; kiillhS
classes strong to 20 cents hlgher ;
top fat lambs to shippers, s9.4O' PACK,
er top, 1885; bulk, $4,000 go goou
handy fed western ewes, $40; puih-
s3.O0@4.5O: no fresh feeder lambs
here; top, Thursday. 1925.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
CLASSIFICATION GUIDE

ANNOUNCEMENTS
I'm Memoriam
3-Cards of Thanks
4-Fuueral Directors
5-Funeral Flowers
6-Cemetery Lots, Monuments
lodge Notices
s-Comiug Events
9-Personals
1o-Lo5t and Found
AUTOMOBILES
11-Automobiles For Sale
12-Motorcycles and Bicycles
13-Automobiles For Exchange
14-Auto Accessories
15-Service Stations-RepairinS
16-Auto Livery-Garages
wv anted-Automobi
BUSINESS SERVICE
1s-Business Services Offered
19-Buildin g-Contracting
Officiating and Plumbing
21-Insurance
22-Millinery and Dressmaking
23-Moving.. Trucking, Storage
ting-Paperin
25-Patent Attorneys
26-Printing-Sta
27-Professional Services
2s-Renovating and Dyeing
30-TaiIoring and Pressing
31-Wanted-Bus Service
EMPLOYMENT
s2-Help Wanted-Female
33-Help wanted-Male
S4-Help-Male or Female
s5-Salesmen and Agents
destinations Wanted-Female
destinations Wanted-Male
FINANCIAL
3S-Business Opportunities
39-Investments, Stocks, BondA
z0-Money to Loan
41-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
42-CorrespondenC Courses
43-LocaI instruction Glasses
44-Musical, Dancing, Dramatic
45-Private Instruction
46-wanted-Instru ton
LIVE STOCK
47-Dogs. Cats, Pets
4S-Horses, Cattle. Vehicles
49-Foultrv and Supplies
50-Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
51-Articles for Sale
52-Business Equipment
53-Boats and Accessories
54-Building Materials
R5-Farm and Dairy Products
56-Fuel and Feed
57-Good Things to Eat
5S-Home- Made Things
59-Household Goods
6O-IeweIry and Watches
61-Machinery and Tools
s2-Nusical Instruments
s3-Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers
e4-Specials at the stores
e5-w caring Apparel
66-W Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD
s7-Pooms with Board
ss-Pooms without Board
6e-Rooms for Housekeeping
7o-VaCation Places
71-where to Eat
72-Where to Stop in Town
72-Wanted-Room BOARD
II Apartments and Flats
REAI. ESTATE FOR RENT
75-Rusiness Places for Rent
76-Farms for Rent
77-Houses for Rent
7S-Offices and Desk Room
79-Suburban for Rent
S0-Summer Places for Rent
sl-Wanted-To Rent
REAI. ESTATE FOR SALE
sc-Rusiness Property
e3-Farns and Land for Sale
s4-Houses for Sale
S5-Iots for Sale
s6-Shore Property for Sale
s7-Suburban for Sale
ss-Real Estate for Exchange
se-Wanted-Rea Estate
AUCTTONS-LEG
ao-Auction Sales
91-Legal notice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 11.-Cattle
Receipts, $50: steady. Calves-Re-
ceipts. 1900; steady, $5@13. Hogs
REGENTS $500: slow, CSC lower.
heavy s75O6775; mixed. $7.75@S:
Workers, IS; light Workers. SSqS.2o'
pigs. SS25@S.50; roughs. $6.25q6.2o;
stays, S4@5. Sheep and Lamos-Re-
ceipts. $780, lambs, S401O, 25c hlgh-
er: mixed sheep, S4@4.5O, SOC high
err: others unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 11-Hogs-
Receipts $500; market steady; heav-
les, S7.5Om765; heavy Workers, $50
dS.35; light Workers, $8.35dS.5O; pigs
SS350850.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 800 ;
market steady; top sheep, $500; top
lambs. S9.25.
Calves-Receipts so; market steady
top. $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Four}

Ruth Horr, Miss Marie Heironimus,
and Miss Rhea Porter. The club will
be entertained in two weeks by Miss
Rhea Porter.
Fourteen members of the Quaker
Charles Potter Thursday afternoon at
her home on South Seventh street.
Decorations for the occasion were in
keeping with the Thanksgiving sea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-11
BRIDGE ACCEPTANCE
Continued from Page One)

families, VIII be guests at the even
ing ceremonies. are: Mrs. Mamie
Cook. widow. of Economy; Mrs. Addie
Williams, also a widow, of Center
vile; Mrs. A. P. Thomas, 119 South
Twelfth street. Richmond, and Mrs.
Isaac Smith, wife of the designer.
The foreman of contraction and
workmen will be seated at a special
table, also as guests of honor. Those
who took part in the work were: Lor-
en- Jarrett, foreman; o. M. Marine. Ar
lie Reynolds, Edgar Clements, Aleck
Goodall. Claude Williams, Paul VIII
liams, Robert Huff. Charles Lane.
Edward Shoemaker, Forest Lacey. ].
D. Williams, Ephraim Collins. Charles
Davis, Charles Pierson, Clawson
Keene, Paul Schroeder, John Reynolds
and Fred Thomas.
Postcards of the bridge will be on
sale Saturday evening, and proceeds
from these and from the banquet will
go to the cemetery fund.