davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-26

were proposed for membership.
Miss Mabel Thompson served ices and
Mrs. John J. O'Brien poured coffee.
assisted by Mrs. Joseph H. Wheat,
Miss Mayher and Miss Anna Barry.
John Hall Chapter. d. A. r., held
its November meeting at the home
of the vice regent, Miss Gertrude
Woodbury.. This chapter contributed
to the objects prescribed by the ma
tional society and also to the cam
paign fund for Mrs. Wallace w.
members indorsing her for that office.
Miss Woodbury. was appointed to
serve on the chapter house commit
tee. A tribute was given by the
regent in honor of Mrs. Mary S.
Lockwood for her long life Of use
fulness and great inspiration to the
society.
held its November meeting at the
home of Miss Mary f. Roberts, 1904
Lanier place. After luncheon was
served the business meeting was held,
Miss Carolene F. Smith. regent, pre-
siding. Contributions of money and
gifts were received by Miss Roberts
for a Christmas box to be sent to
the French orphan in whom the chap
ter has been interested. At the Oc-
tober meeting an ex-regent pin was
presented to Mrs. William Curtis
White, the presentation being made
by Mrs. j. A. Arnold
The Keystone Chapter, ID. A. r.. held
its November meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Pierce Rayner. Mrs. Rayner
and Mrs. Tyler being hostesses. Mrs.
Kinsell, the regent, presided over
the meeting, which consisted of the
regular business affairs Of the chap
ter and three papers on the History
| Of Our Country" followed by a So
| cial hour.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

leaves on December for Brasil as
head of the American naval mission, |,
which VIII help reorganize the Bra
zilian navy. it was announced today.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Shelton Loom tabrics-Paris FASH
ions featured at fair prices.

BRYTONIA is something en-.
tireIy different from any other
pile fabric. 1t is light in
weight, drapes in soft lines and
folds and has a novel diagonal
weave.
KERAMI is ii long.haired
fabric, greatly resembling car
acul. and makes very attrac.
tive coats.
IDESIA is lightweight,
silky fur fabric with lustrous
sheen. in baby lamb effect.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

Klnaaa tks6gkf Ghis algAf havs
beea out sf compliment In w>shed
that Noaoaa nigha have sssa. co..
fessed that the last part was - pretty
that she herself would not look: and
into Ina's eyes came their Iovsliest
light
Lulu at there. hearing the talk
about the play -why couldn't have
said thafr she thought ~ the others
spoke. All that they said seemed TO
her apropcs. but she could think Of
nothing to add The evening had been
to her = light from heaven-how
could she md anything TO sayf She
sat In dase Of happiness. her mind
hardly operative, her look moving
from one 20 another. At last Ninian
looked At her.
-Sure 700 liked Il. Niss Lulur
'Oh. yes,- think they al took
their parts real we'll"
II was not enough. She booked at
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25
NEW ROAD UP CERRO HILL
OPENED LAST FRIDAY
Montrose Enterprise:

Montrose Enterprise:
County Surveyor w. H. Fleming
tells US that the new road up this
side Of Cerro Hin was opened for
travel last Friday. The new road
takes q new route by "Snelson's Ell
bow" one of the worst turns in the
road. The new road passes what II
known as the first summit, which il
about half mile from the highest
point.
This road is being built by the state
road crew. This crew was recently
augmented by the addition Of eight
men. They were brought over by Z
truck from Canon City by Mr.. Morri-
son, who is in charge Of the crew Of
convicts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

they were all compact Of the devil
may-care attitude engendered in any
persistent traveller. Perhaps the incom-
parable cookery Of Lulu played Its
part
Il was going to make trip south
this month";" he said, ION my way
home from here. Suppose we get
married again by somebody or other,
and start right OIL. You'd like that,
wouldn't you-going south. 4
Yes" said Lulu only.
Its July" said Ina, with her sense
Of fitness, but no one heard.
II was arranged that their trunks
should follow them-Ina would zee to
that, though she was scandalized that
they were not first to return to War
bleton for the blessing Of Mrs. Bett.
Mamma won't mind" said Lulu.
Mamma can't stand fuss any more"
They left the table. The men and
women still sitting at the other tables
saw nothing unusual about these four.
tndinerently dressed, indinerently
conditioned. The hotel orchestra,
playing Fagtime In deafening concord,
mads Lulu's wedding march.
It was still early next day-a hot
Sunday = when Ina and Dwight
reached home Mrs. Bett was stand
ing on the porch.
.Where's LaIIeY' asked Mn. Bett-
They told.
Mn. Bett took II IN. . bit at . time.
Her pale eyes searched their faces.
she shook her head. heard Il again.
grasped Il Her nrst question vas:
WIT EQlna y % rom work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25


~ besnughf Hlhla6
Scare ner cried Nlnian. -WAy. I
think it's . god Job doae. Il 20 al
me- :
Lulu's eyes Aew to his face. A. b
laughed. he was looking at ~. and
bow he nodded and shut and ooened
MS eyes several times very fast Thelr
points Of lsxht nickered. with 4 panR
OF wonder which pierced her and LEFT
ner shaken, Lulu looked. His eyes
continued to meet her own. II was
ezsctly like looking at his photograph.
Dwight had recovered his authentic
-oh, well.- he said. I'VE can inquire
at our leisure. II II In necessary. 1
should say we can have II set aside
quietly M here in the city-no one1,
be the WISER"
set aside nothinE!'' said NInlan.
I'D like to see II stand.-
Are you serious, NinY
Sure I'm serious.'s
Ina jerked gently at her sisters
arm.
Lulu! You hear hIml What you
going to say TO that?'
Lulu shook her head. ~Ie isn't In
earnest" she said.
Il am In earnest-hope to die,~ Mn
ian declared He wns on two legs OF
bis chair and was slightly fitting. no
that the effect Of his earnestness was
Impaired But be was obviously in
earnest.
They were looking at Lulu again.
And now she looked at Ninian, and
there was something terrible, In that
look which tried to ask him, alone.
about this thing.
Dwight exploded. there was q fel.
low ! know there IN the theater," he
cried. I'll get him ON the line. He
could tell me II there's any way"
and was on.
Ina inexpiicably began touching
away tears. ''Oh," she said. "what
will mamma sayf~
Lulu hardly heard her. Mrs. Bett
was incidentally distant.
you suref' Lulu said low to
NinIan.
For the first time. something In her
exceeding isolation really touched him.
"say." be said. you come on with
me. Wen have II done over again
somewhere. II you say 60"
"Oh." said Lulu, ''if thought"
He leaned and patted her hand.
"Good girl" he said.
They sat silent. NinIan padding on
the cloth with the fiat Of his plump
hands.
Dwight returned. ~It's a 20 All
right" he said He sat down. laughed
weakly. rubbed At his face. "You two
are tied ~ tight a. the church could
de you"
Good enough" said Nlnian. .Eh,
Luluy"
"lts-its an right. I guess" Lulu
said.
.well, IN be dished." said Dwight.
"Sister!" said Ina.
Ninian meditated, his lips set tight
and high. It 10 impossible to trace
the processes Of this man. Perhaps
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

z.s lad sEssGH q IA a -
- nanlfest. =.
-oA- shs sid ~ A. n hevs
0@nansees s
Mia Rest meditsted. frvu1ins.
y left the bacon for her 10 esck fse
your breakfasss- she asd. Il enn't
cook bacca ne - eat. Neither can
you--
-we've had our breakfasts- Ina
escaped frum this dilemma
~liad II up In the city. % sxpenseY
well, we didn't have much"
In Mrs. Bett's eyes tear gathored.
but they were not for Lula
II should Think she mid, Il should
think LulIe might have had = little
more sratItude TO her than this"
On their way to church Ina and
Dwight encountered Di. who had LEFT
the house some time earlier. step
ping sedateiy to church in company
with Bobby LartIn. Di was in white.
and her face was the face Of an angel,
20 young. 30 questioning. 20 utterly
devoid OF her sophisticafion.
THAT child" said Ina, amust nos
see % much Of thnt I.arkin boy. She's
Just a little. little girl"
'NOf course she mustn't" said
Dwight sharply. 'and II I was her
mother
'-Oh. stop thatl~ said Ina, sotso
<oce. At the church steps.
To every one with whom they spoke
IN the aisle aftef church. Ina an
nounced their news: Had they heartli
Lulu married Dwight's brother NInIan
In the city yesterday. Oh. sudden,
yesi And romantic -. spoken
with that upward infection to which
Ina was . prey.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

them appsaiinsiy. moving that -
had not said enough.
"You could hear everything thsy
aid" sAa added. 1t Was- she
dwindled to alencs.
Dwight Herbert savoeed his Farshlt
with great show ~ long wrinklsd
dimplee.
''ExceIlsnt sauess thsy make hsrs-
excellent" hs said. with tha fruwn
Of IN epicurs. "A tiny wee bit more
Athabasca." hs added, and they al
laughed and told him that Aehabasca
was . lake. Of course. OF course he
meant tabasco, Ina said. Their en.
tertainmsnt and their talk vas Of
this sort. for IN hour.
sweil. now" said Dwight Herbert
when II yaa nnished. somebody dance
on the table"
"Dwightie!s
'OOt. to amuse ourselves somehow.
Come. liven up. They'll begin to read
the funeral service over ~"
"Why not say the wedding servicer'
asked Ninian.
In the mention Of wedlock there
was always something stimulating to
Dwight. something Of overwhelming
humor. He shouted derisive en-
dorsement Of this proposal.
II shouldn't object" said Ninian.
SHOULD you, Miss Luluf"
Lulu now burned the allow red Of
her torture. They were all looking
at her. She made an anguished effort
to defend herself.
" don't know II" she said, 80 I
emit say IT,"
Ninian leaned toward her.
Il. Ninian, take thee, Lulu, to be
my welded wife," he pronounced.
That's the wnylt goesi-
Lulu daren't say III" cried Dwight.
He laughed, 20 loudly that those at
the near tables turned And, from
the fastness Of her wifehood and moth
erhood Ina laughed. Really, It was
ridiculous to think Of Lulu that
Ninian laughed, too. Course she
don't dare say It." he challenged,
From within Lulu, that strange
Lulu, that other Lulu who sometimes
fought her battles. suddenly spoke
out:
Il, Lulu. take thee, Ninian. to be
my welded husband"
''You wil1r NInian cried.
I WILL" she said, laughing tremu-
lously, to prove that she, too, could
join In. could be as merry as the rest.
AAnd I will There, By Jove, now
have we entertained you, OF haven't
wef' Ninian laughed and pounded his
soft fist on the table,
"Oh. say. honestly r. Ina was
shocked. II don't think you ought
to-holy things what's the natter
DwightieY'
Dwight Herbert Deacon's eyes we're
staring and his face was scarlet.
"Say. BY George" he said. - civil
wedding II binding In this state."
"A ctsil weddingf oh, we'll MIN
Ian dismissed II.
But l." said Dwight, shappen to
be magistrate"
They looked ct one another fool
iahly. Dwight sprang up with the In
discriminate Idea Of inquiring some
thing Of some one, circled about and
returned Ina had taken his chair
ana sat eiasping LINUS hand. Nlnian
continued to laugh.
q never saw o. done - olFhand =
said Dwight But what you've said
= an you have to say according to
Law. Ard there don't have to be Wit
nelnG0 nv r. h. nafd aud aaf
down again.
Above that shroud-Ilke pIaited lace,
the veins q Lulu's throat showed dark
e - swallowed cleared her throat.
swallowed aSain.
Dont N It Dwight scars $ou,s
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25

Truths We Nsvsr Hear.
sYcu say your son is taking plane
lessons7 Why don't ron hdve him take
pFussIc acidf"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-25
(Continued from Last vsslk)

WXXX@/ CspvrioIsf . Q. O.ApptEToet AND Oof8AkT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
nv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Nov. Is. = Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; market, strong to high
err; bulk $50 to 200 lb. butchers, $8.25
$3.50; 210 to 240 lb. butchers mostly,
s835@S.40: good and choice 275 to
300 Id. butchers, $8.45@S.50: top, $3.50;
bulk packing sows, $7.50@S; desirable
pigs, $8.25@8.40; heavy, $8.25@8.50;
medium, s8.30@8.45; lights, $3.50
S35; light lights, s8.25@8.35; packing
sows, smooth. $7.70@S.20: packing
sows. rough, $7.4OQZ75; killing pigs,
$S25@S.40.
Receipts, 10000; market
slow; lower grade beef steers, butcher
she stock, weak to lower; better grade
beef steers, stockers and feeders
steady; little done early; run late in
arriving; highly finished long yearlings
held around s13.25; bulk native beef
steers of quality and condition to sell
at SS50010.50; western grassers in
fairly liberal supply; Gamers about
steady; bulls strong; veal calves slow
to lower; bulk veal calves early to
packers around $3.50; bulk heavy good
bologna bulls, $435; bulk stockers and
feeders, $667.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; fairly &C
tive; fat lambs opening steady; early
top. STATS to city butchers; $14.40 tC
packers; liberal supply feeder demand
good four doubles 57-lb. Montana feed
ing lambs, $14; 1852 lbs. Idaho lambs
S1375; choice S5-lb. fed yearling weth
ers, $13; sheep strong; desirable AS
lb. ewes, s7.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
FAMILY MARKET BASKET
ErIIifS ard Nuts


Apples, 5 to 10c a h.; bananas, 10c
h.; lemons, 80 to 40e doz.; oranges
40 to Coo doz.; Florida grapefruit,
for Csc; Isle of Pines grapefruit, II
and 15c each; Tokav grapes, Csc lb
California clusters, zoe ID; imported
malaga grapes, 40c h.; alligator pears
40 and soc; sweet cider, soc gallon
sorghum, 75c gallon; honey, soc {
frame; cocoanuts, 15c each; new Brazil
nuts, 35c h.; English walnuts, 5Ol
h.; hickory nuts, 10c h.; walnuts, 81
h.; golden dates, Csc h.; Smyrni
pressed figs, so and Csc h.; cooking
figs, zoe h.; honeydew melons, 20 t.
soc each
Vegetables.
Green string beans, 15c h.; sweet
potatoes sc per h.; tomatoes, 10c pei
h.; cucumbers, 25c each; potatoes, q
lb., soc a peck; sweet Spanish onions
sc each; dry onions, 5Q6c h.; pep
pers, 15c doZ.; spinach, 15c h.; let
tuce, 10@15c per h.; cauliflower, 200
per h.; celery, two stalks for 15c;
white picking onions, 15c h.; new
white turnips, sc h.; cranberries, 15C
lb.; horseradish root, 40c a h.; Hub
bard squash, &c h.; parsnips, 10c Ib.
cabbage, &c h.; pumpkins, &c per h.
new homemade kraut, 15c a quart;
new Pennsylvania buckwheat flour
121sc per h.; mushrooms, hothousy
buttons, $1.50 h.; dollhouse radishes
&c bunch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
FARMERS AND FORESTS

A helpful suggestion as to reforest-
ing America, and this largely through
the help of individual farmers every
where, is found in an editorial printed
by The Narod, a Bohemian paper pub
lished in Chicago. The editor talks to
his own people in their own tongue, OF
course, but what he talks about is OF
nationwide importance and conse-
quently worth translating and reprint
ing. The effect of the forests upon
crop production is emphasized by the
statement that vegetation depends on
forests" A free translation OF the
writer's views follows:
Our country has only one-tenth the
average population of Europe when
figured to the square mile. If America
were as densely populated as the old
continent she would have thousand
million inhabitants. Could she feed
them? Certainly, if American farming
would equal European farming in in
tensity. But this means that more for
ests would be required, for vegetation
depends on forests.
Europe, although requiring more
farming lands than America, yet has
plenty of woods. In America too lit
tie is still done toward planting for
ests where there are none, and, wha'
is still worse, many existing forests
are being destroyed and the ground is
left barren.
1.-THE government is spending mill
ions for the preservation of forests
but it alone can by no means do every
thing. Hence each Czech farming set
Element should help organize a societ!
for forestry. This society should agree
on the number of acres which eacf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
WINCHESTER MARKETS

WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 15.-Cor-
rected daily by the Winchester Union
Stockyards company.
Hogs-Receipts six cars; market
about steady; light Workers, lao to
100 lbs, $S1o@S.25; $50 to $50 lbs,
$50: mixed. $50 to go lbs. $50:
medium. 22o to $40 lbs. $50: heav-
les, 240 to 500 lbs. $50; extreme
heavies, 500 lbs and over. $S.00GS10;
light Workers and pigs, 140 lbs, $50
down; roughs. S6.75 down; stays, so
lbs. dock. $3.50 down.
Cattle-Good to choice steers, $3.50
as: fair to good, $6@7; good to choice
heifers, $5G7.50; choice, S4@4.50;
fair to good cows. 1904: Gamers and
cutters, $3.50 62.50; bulls, $500.
Calves-Choice, $10.50611 90; COM
mon, $S.00@9.00; culls. $500 down.
sheep Spring lambs, $1I.5O;
G12.O0: cuIIs and heavies, $5.00@9.O0;
choice sheep, $3.00@4.00; common to
good bucks, $1.00Q2-00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
Chic Briefs

MARION. "A Scotch collie saved
Mrs. Henry Baldinger, As years old,
from being killed by a bull at her
home in Tully township, according tc
telephone information received here
late today. Mrs. Baldinger was in a
lane when the bull broke through a
fence and charged her She was
knocked down and was being trampled
when her cries for help brought her
daughter and the dog. Snapped at sew
eral times by the dog, the bull charged
it, and, with the assistance of her
daughter, Mrs. Baldinger escaped. She
suffered three broken ribs and GUS
and bruises.
FREMONT. = Complaint made to
Prosecutor B. A Fouche today by Rev.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
PRODUCE MARKET

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IS Eggs
Indianapolis jobbers offer country
shippers for strictly fresh stock. de.
livered at indianapolis, 4664Sc; can,
died: jobbers selling storage eggs at
SIC doZ.
Poultry-Jobbers' buying prices for
heavy fowls. 19621c; springers, 1922
15616c: broilers under two lbs, 23c;
Leghorn fowls and springers, 25%
discount ROSTERS and stays, 10@11c;
turkeys, 35c; old, 2502Sc; ducks
lbs. and up, 15@17c; geese, 10 lbs
and up, 14615c; squads, IL lbs. to the
dozen, $3.50.
Butter-Jobbers' buying prices for
packing stock, delivered at Indianapo
lis 1922; jobbers selling prices for
creamery butter, fresh prints, 47@49c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

merge there would be a big four in
stead of a big five in the packing in
dustry, for the merger would mean the
consolidation of all the interests, not
only at Chicago, but at all packing
points where there now are Armour
and Morris houses.
Those who recall the first Interna-
tional at Chicago, in 1900, will note the
change in feeding methods since that
time. Speaking of this one of the old
timers said: 1.-The slow maturing four
year-old bullock has given way to the
more profitable two-yearold finished
beef. The heavy lard hog has been
supplanted by the meatier middle
weight barrow. Grades have taken the
place of scrubs and pure-breds have
been greatly improved"
1t is said by cold storage men that
there were 100000 more cases of eggs
in storage in id-October than on the
same date a year ago, at which time
the scarcity of fresh receipts had
caused cutting down of the storage
stocks. Storage men in the four large
centers in which these storage houses
are located look for comparatively
cheap eggs the coming winter, should
| the weather be mild enough for the
farm layers to get into action
A floating paragraph found IN a
| number Of papers goes on to say that:
1.-THE hundreds of millions of bushels
| of Marquis wheat now produced In
this country and Canada annually, all
originated from single grain planted
by scientist at Ottawa in 1907
Awards at Purdue Show
/ A fn1oOro m from I .ofa fnI1fne, ~
Purdue's second annual horticultural
show states that L. H. Swain, of South
! Bend, won first prize in the CONNER.
cial apple growing class; also that the
prize-winning apples sold for 81 a
plate
The Battle Ground vocational school
won sweepstakes in the vocational
class, and M. G. Fultz in the students
class. D. A Sherwood, a student al
Purdue, won sophomore sweepstakes
and w. D. Reading won the cup fol
taking most prizes in the vegetable
show. All winners in these classes re
ceived silver cups
The awards in the culinary depart
ment were as follows: Best apple pie
Florence Honan; best pumpkin pie
Mary Branson; best apple dessert
Martha Rauch; best apple jelly, Mrs
D. White; best apple butter, Sarah
Rogers; best canned apples, Bertha
] Cochran
Each of these winners will receive q
bushel of fine eating apples. The WON
en- students showed more interest in
the show this year than in previous
years
The apple judging contest was wor
by H. E. Newland, and the identified
ton contest by H. B. Sammons. w. D
Reading won the vegetable identified
ton contest
i Record Hog Receipts.
When they had done counting hogs
at Indianapolis on Tuesday they dis
covered $4,000 in the pens, of which
1000 came in by truck This was the
greatest number received on any date
since January, 1921 and that prices
should break 10 to zoe, with genera
sales at least 15c lower than on Mon
day, was not surprising. Chicago hac
$4,000 fresh hogs in the pens on Tues
day and prices fell 10 to 15c on aver
age sales
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
fRy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. -Butter-Mar.
ket unchanged.
Eggs-Receipts, 1894 cases; market
higher; firsts, 50@5315c.
Live Poultry-Market lower: fowls,
14@22c; springs, 1910; BOOSTERS, 14c;
turkeys, 35c; geese, 2Sc.
Potatoes-Dull; receipts, SIS cars;
total United States shipments, 661
Wisconsin sacked and bulk Round
Whites, 75@S5c cwt.; Minnesota sack
ed and bulk Round Whites, 75@S5c
cwt.; North Dakota sacked Red River
Ohios, S06S5c cwt-; South Dakota
sacked and bulk Round WhieS, zoo
soc cwt; Idaho sacked Russets, No. 1,
S140@1.50 cwt; Idaho Baker Russets,
No. /, S1.S5@1.40 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
(By Associated Pressl
REG. q. g
Pat Off"

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 15-Re-
ceipts = Cattle, $50; Hogs, 5000;
Sheep, 600.
Cattle-Market, slow and steady;
shippers, unchanged. Bulls, strong;
bologna, $3.75@5.0O; fat bulls, $475
@s5.75- Mich COWS, steady; Calves.
unchanged.
Hogs-Market, steady to 10@25c
higher; heavies, $40; good to choice
packers and butchers, $40; medium
$S.950840; stays, $5.0O@6.25; com
mon to choice heavy fat sows, 5000
OBS; light shippers, $3.50; pigs, III
pounds and less $7.00@8.75.
Sheep-Steady; unchanged Lambs
steady; unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
Farm Sale Calendar
Thursday Nov 16.

Thursday, Nov. rs.
Sixteen-acre farm, one mile south of
corporation line of Richmond on Bos-
ton pike; public sale of this real estate
what is known as AL Stein farm, at
1870 p. m.
Wednesday, November %
Mrs. William Trone will hold clean
up general farm sale at her home near
West Manchester, Ohio, at 1913 Live
stock, corn In crib, hay, grain and
implements will be sold.
Thursday, November %
Harold Ryan, James Brown, IL
miles south of Webster, 5 miles north.
west Of Richmond, on williamsburg
pike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
~ Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 15.-Hogs
Receipts 5000; market lower; heav-
les $S.600S.75; heavy workers. $1,000
9; light workers. $S.90@9; pigs $500
10.
Sheep and lambs = Receipts 200;
market steady; top sheep $S.25; top
lambs $3.50.
Calves Receipts 5O-Steady; top
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
LIBERTY BONDS
RICHMOND MARKETS
Furnished by WheIan)
BUYING
(By Associated Pres

Oats, 35@37c; rye, zoe; old corn,
Csc; new corn. 55c; straw, $500 ton.
SELLING
Oil meal, per ton, $500; per hun
dred weight, $2.85. Tankage, 60 per
cent, $500 per ton; per cwt., 1915;
barrel salt, So; wheat middlings, per
ton, $500; per cwt, $190; bran, per
ton $4,000, per cwt, $175; cottonseee
meal, per ton, $3.50; per cwt-, $500;
gray shorts. per ton, $500, per cwt.,
$500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Butter, mar
ket steady, receipts 1881; creamery
extra, 49Ac; special market, 50@
5015c; state dairy tubs, 34@4Shc.
Eggs-Firm; receipts 10.570; near
by white fancy, 92c; nearby mixed
fancy, 66@75c; fresh firsts,, 48@65c;
Pacific coast, 45@85c.