davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
RED CROSS DRIVE

The work of the Red Cross is go
ing forward today along the same
lines that it has followed in the past.
1t is recognized that the first duty OF
every chapter Is to the disabled ex-
service men and women. In addition
to this there has been, is now, and
win continue to be, an active pro-
gram covering the needs In the home
communities. Where no other local
agency exists to meet the case. chap
ters are permitted to engage in a
broader program of activity, includ-
ing public health nursing and service
for civilian families. II has repeat
edly been held that under such cir
cumstances this work is permitted
under the Red Cross charter. which
is the authority and warrant for car
rying on any service which renders
disease. epidemic. or disaster, less
frequent and tends to prevent such
calamities.
This Is the answer given at Nation
al Red Cross Headquarters to num-
erous Chapter inquiries resulting
from the discussion of the charter
which took place during the recent
National Convention held In Wash
ington.
my platform is common sense, "
says Chairman John Barton Payne.
1T is only necessary to have In mind
few fundamental principles; that
the American Red Cross is not only
semi governmental national organi-
zation, called into being for emer-
gency- work, but is required to take
action to prevent disease and disas
ter. We do not mean that ia home
situation confronts us that ought to
be dealt with, that We cannot dea
with II. We cannot say that an In
dividual must starve or go naked,
simply because the Red Cross has a
large international task. We should
not, however, lose ourselves In local
obligations The Red Cross has such
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
"FoRGET.ME-NoT-DAY"

In a ringing appeal to the citizens
of the nation c. Hamilton Cook, ma.
tional commander of the Disabled
Veterans of the World War, called
for a generous response to National
"Forget-Me-Not" Day." to be observ.
ed next Saturday, November L. In
his statement, Captain Cook assert
ed. This is not only a plea for
funds to relieve distress and provide
comforts for the wounded and disa-
bled veterans of the recent great war,
but it is also a sensible plan to the
country to enable these disabled vet
Grams to reestablsh themselves in ci-
william life, so that they can become
self-supporting and independent We
are not always pleading sympathy for
the men who were wounded or dis
abled, because they do not seek at
tention of this sort; rather are they
anxious for an equal chance to reha-
bilitate themselves, and to again be-
come the useful, self-reiant citizens
they were before they. entered the
great struggle, out of which they
came back crippled and manned. 1t
is to encourage these, our comrades,
to perfect their plans for their future,
that "Forget-Me-Not Day" is to be OBJ
served throughout the United States,
next Saturday. Our activities are
not confined to the disabled men who
are members of veterans organiza-
tions, but to all disabled vets of the
nation. Their sacrifices in the war
were made willingly and cheerfully,
nation are equally willing to see them
started back on the road to stability
and self-responsibility
Pretty girls and women are to dis
tribute forget-me-note to the public,
on the streets and in public places in
every city and town in the country,
next Saturday. Banks in each COM
munity will serve as treasurers of
the funds accumulated. and are also
empowered to accept individual con-
tributions to the "Forget-Me-Not-
Day" fund. The Central Trust Co,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, where the nation
al headquarters of the Disabled Amer
ican Veterans of the World War are
located, is National Treasurer of the
general fund.
100000 wounded and disabled Am
erican veterans of the world war,
throughout the nation, will be bene-
fitted by "Forget-Me-Not-Day," ac-
cording to National Commander Cook.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
Three Times and Out.

Dlner-Waiter. do you mean 10 say
this is the fish | Orderedi
Walter-Yes, SIR.
"Well. IL looks like the sane fish
that the gentleman at the next table
refused to eat three minutes ago."
"Yes. sir; We always try II three
times before we gives II up."-Lon-
don Answers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

relation to our Government that we
are called upon to respond interna-
tionally and the country would not
be satisfied If the Red Cross was not
prepared to respond in big way.
Delegates to the convention dis.
eussed the question and it was ac-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

We might have known that as soon
as Mustapha Kemal Pasha became
prominent some evil-minded cores
pondent would cable story about
the Turkish leader being consoled by
a dancer from Paris.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

1t is hoped, in passing, that the
time will come eventually when un.
cilized civilization will again become
civilized
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

The girl across the way says: "A
girl couldn't be as bad as she is some
times painted"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

cepted that thtere ID no real antass-
nism between local service and ma
tiOnal or international obligations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

Vassar Union Suits fit.-Walsh's-
sole agents.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

Nun-Bush Shoes, $3.50 shoes cut to
se,75.-The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02

Best Rain Coats at Walsh's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-02
|HISTnRYIS'
MYSTERIES
THE FEMALE STRANGER

VIsITORs to the cemetery attached
to st. Paurs church in Alexandria,
Va, seldom leave without examining
the Inscription upon a handsome mon
ument which is one Of the outstanding
places Of interest in the city as well
as one Of the most battling riddles Of
Identity which the passage Of more
than century has failed to solve.
This inscription comprises within a
few lines all that the world knows Of
the woman In question, for II reads:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
fBv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Hogs = $4,000;
market slow; steady with Thursdays
best time; bulk 100 to 200 h. averages
$8.40Q8.50; good 30 to 240 ID. butch
ers mostly $3.50; few choice weight
butchers. $8.60@8.65; top 1855; pack
ing sows, S707.75; desirable pigs
mostly $3.50; heavy weight, $500 q
$S.65; medium weight, $S.40@8.60;
light weight SS.35@S.50; light lights,
sS.30@S45; packing sows smooth,
$.30@7.75; packing sows, rough, $500
Q740; killing pigs. $S.40@860.
Cattle = $500; beef steers slow;
weak, quality plain; mostly short fed
and western grassers; bulk native beef
steers of quality and condition to sell
under $40; fed early sales western
grassers $6@710; western grass heif-
ers, $3.50; veal calves % lower; stock.
ers and feeders weak to Is lower;
other classes about steady; bulk boz
logna bulls, s3.S5@415; few heavies
upward to s435; bulk veal calves 500
SO; bulk stockers and feeders, $3.50
Q6.75.
Sheep 1000; fat native lambs
opening fully steady; early top $13.75
to packers: one double deck choice,
80 lb. fed yearling wethers s12; heav-
Ter; 10 ID. yearlings $40; feeders
steady;two loads So 1b. western lambs
$3.50: one load 1885; averaging SIS
lbs. westerns, feeding ewes, S5.25:
sheep steady; heavy fat ewes, $4509
$50; lighter weights up to $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
Chicago High Girls
To Demand Clean Bills
OF Health From Lovers
(BY Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The man who
marries a graduate of Chicago high
schools will be required to produce
clean bill of health signed by repll-
table physician, if plans of school
authorities are adopted.
Superintendent of Schools Peter A
Hortsnsen will bring the matter be-
fore principals of the schools here Sat
urday.
His plan would require a pledge
from every girl that she would marry
no man who was not physically fit
for marriage.
About $500 young women graduate
from Chicago schools yearly Horton
sens plan is in line with the campaign
against social diseases waged by the
school health department. 1t includes
the teaching of eugsnics to graduating
high school classes.
Despite the objection of members
of the board of education strong
effort was launched to have personal
hygiene included in the regular course
at grade schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
MRS. PHILLIPS
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One
Meadows had her at her mercy, Mrs.
Phillips testified, declaring that Peggy
came to the rescue from a nearby au-
tomobile and knocked Mrs. Meadows
down with a hammer. Peggy prev
iously denied striking the blow. Frick
will dwell on the fact that Clara de-
clared she did not remember following
the first blow of the hammer, which
as photographs show was apparently
welded many times.
Testimony Attacked.
The defendant long lapse of mem
DRY thereafter also was to be attacked.
After this, and testimony by Phillips
and alienists 1T will be up to the jury
to decide b.sween the yeracity of
Peggy and Clara. Each claims the
other made chief plans for the bring
ing of Mrs. Meadows to account, .
purchased the hammer and struck the
fatal blow.
Fred Tremain, the dead girls father.
who had previously threatened any
one who maligned his daughter, wept
as Clara told her story
Spectators and jury betrayed emo
ton as Clara repeatedly cried out:
Il was heartsick; l can't explain it
Nobody knows who has not expert.
enced it"
The five alienists who are to take
the stand today are expecteJ to testify
that it is possible for persons nervous
~ and mentally afflicted, as Clara
claims to be, to do things and not to
remember them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
yANCING MASTERS,
MUSIC DIRECTORS,
SAY JAZZ is DYING

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The jass era is
past. The nation is reverting to dig
nifty in its dance and music. Long
skirts and public opinion have ban
ished the shimmy and the saxophone.
Dancing masters and musical direc-
tors of Chicago today agreed the syn
copation craze is dead.
Dancing changes with women's
styles" said Louis Guydon, dancing
master. when women wore short
skirts and checked their corsets, they
had greater freedom, which is now i'm
possible with the tight, long, clinging
gowns"
Music publishers and orchestra lead
ers have conducted a bitter campaign
against Jazz bands. Most of the Chi
cago hotels and dance orchestras have
banned jazz instruments.
Incidentally the Casino club, where
Chicago's few most wealthy and ex-
elusive families find their entertain
ment-is the only club in the city
which has not fallen in with the drive
on the barbarian music"
Patrons of the Casino club still
insist on their jazz" said Edgar Ben
son. head music director.
"The vulgar features of jazz are be
ing driven out of American music for
ever" said DR.. Peter c. Lutkin, dean
of the Northwestern university music
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
FAMILY MARKET BASKET
Fruits and Nuts

Apples, 5000 H.; peaches, 10015c
h.; bananas. 10c h.; lemons, 300 0c
doz.; California Bartlett pears. 10c h.;
watermelons, 81 each; or
anges 50975c doz.; New York grapes,
soc basket; California pIums all kinds,
loo h.; Isle of Pines grapefruit, 100
15c; California grapes, zoe h.; fresh
Oregon prunes, 10c lb. or Coo a basket;
Honeydew melons, 20040c; honey, soc
q frame; Cassaba melons, SOC; Japa-
nese persimmons, 10c each; alligator
pears, SOC each; cocoanuts, 15c each;
sugar pears, 10c h.; ladyfinger Malaga
grapes, Csc Id; imported malagas, Acc
h.: persimmons, 13c h.; chestnuts,
soc h.; new Brazil nuts, 45c h.; hick-
DRY nuts, 10c Id; walnuts, SC h.; new
sorghum, 75c per gallon; sweet cider,
soc per gallon; Symrna figs, 50G65c
h.; cooking figs, soc Id.
Vegetables.
Green string beans, 15c h.; sweet
potatoes sc per h.; tomatoes, 10c per
h.; cucumbers, 25c each; potatoes, &c
h., soc a peck; sweet Spanish onions,
SC each; dry onions, 5G6c h.; pep
pers, 15c doz.; spinach, 15c h.; let
tuce, 10Q15c per h.; cauliflower. zoe
per h.; celery, two stalks for 15c;
white picking onions, 15c h.; new
white turnips, sc h., cranberries, 15C
h.; horseradish root, 40c a h.; Hub
bard squash, &c b.; parsnips, 10c h.;
cabbage, &c h.; pumpkins. &c per h.;
new homemade kraut, 15c a quart;
new Pennsylvania 5uckwheat flour
1215c per h.; artichokes, Acc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
t45o- soo-55o
COO 600 900

this year to supply the state, thor-
sands of bushels of poor stock are rot
ting on the ground, there being little
demand for inferior grades.
This being Apple Week" few sta
tistics of 1922 production will be time
ly. The official forecast of the de-
partment of agriculture as of Septem-
Der l, and given out on the 10th, esti-
mated the output of Washington. Ore
gon and Idaho at 81, 401 900 boxes,
against almost 81, 100000 boxes
in 1921. The commercial crop of bar
relied apples was placed at 32,5S3, 900
barrels, against a crop of but q, 204,-
600 barrels last year.
The leading states in commercial
production are Washington. New York,
Michigan, California, Illinois, Oregon,
Missouri, Pennsylvania and Idaho I'm
questionably Indiana can grow as fine
fruit as New York or the northwest,
but admittedly it doesn't, except in a
comparatively small way. The Octo-
Der l estimate of Indiana apples was
lower than that of September, due to
weather conditions. The final esti-
mate was for a crop of !, AZ, 900 bush
els.
Federated Fruit Growers
The Federated Fruit and Vegetable
Growers, Inc, has now completed their
permanent organization. The officers
which will serve until the first animal
meeting, are:
President, s. Edwards OF Ca1lfor-
MIA
First vice president, E P. Porcher
of Florida
Second vice president, ". b Arm
strong of Washington.
Secretary, G. E. burst of Illinois.
Treasurer, Alexander NJ White of
New Jersey
]. S. Edwards has been director
of the California Fruit Growers Elk
change for many years and is also a
director of the Fruit Growers Supply
company. He is president of the Gold
I Buckle association. which was the first
in the country to establish a pre-cool.
ing plant of its own.
| z. P. Porcher is one of the largest
orange growers in Florida, and was
the originator of the "Deerfield'
brand
i w. B. Armstrong is president of the
Washington Farm Bureau Federation
and a leader in cooperative marketing
in the Yakima Valley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
AL GRAINS HIGHER

The price paid for wheat at country
points has been slowly advancing, IN
sympathy with the rise at centraE
markets. But cash grain has not ad-
vanced with the options and this has
had its effect at country points. Ell
evators which depend on their daily
bids for a profit on shipments can pay
but little attention to futures, its the
cash on arrival which interests them,
or the price quoted f. o. b. Flour
mills in need of grain to grind can, and
often do, pay little more for wheat
than the shipping market parity, but
this is not always true, or at least
millers do not always pay premium
because they are manufacturers or
flour
Those who are watching the specu-
lative markets are aware that all
grains are reaching higher levels.
How long the advance will continue,
or how high winter prices may range
is, of course, an unselved problem.
Much depends on the ability of Europe
to finance and supply its shortage OF
wheat and rye. Rye has been exported
freely of late.
The Farmers National Grain asso-
citation elevators at Fountain City
Boston, Kitchell, ETC., were bidding
$1.13 for wheat on Thursday. Mr.
Price reports coal as moving more OF
less freely just now and says that his
country trade will be cared for right
along.
/ Charles Carpenter, of the Richmond
\ flour mills, marked his bid price or
wheat up to $115 on Thursday morn
4 ing. The favorable weather for get
! ting corn from the fields into the
cribs has been keeping farmers SC
busy that those VINO are holding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
PRODUCE MARKET

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.-Eggs
Indianapolis jobbers offer country
shippers for strictly fresh stock, de.
livered at Indianapolis. 42045; can
died; iobbers selling storage eggs at
33c doz.
Pou1try-Jobbers' buying prices for
heavy fowls, 10000; springers, 1922,
14616c; broilers under two lbs, 2Sc:
Leghorn fowls and springers, $3.50
discount roosters and stays, 10011c;
turkeys, 35e; old, 25@2Sc; ducks,
4 lbs. and up. 15q17c; geese, 10 lbs.
and up, 14615c; squads, II lbs. to the
dozen, $3.50.
Butter-Jobbers' buying prices for
packing stock, delivered at Indianapo.
lis 1902; jobbers selling prices for
creamery butter, fresh prints, 46Q47c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
Live Poultry-Market lower; fowls,

Live Poultry-Market lower; fowls,
1920; springs 1871; ROSTERS IA; tur-
keys 35; geese, 20.
Potatoes = Weak; 104 cars: total
United States shipments, 1862; Wis
consin sacked and bulk round whites,
80@90 cwt.; Minnesota sacked and
bulk round whites, 80090 ewt.; Min
nesota sacked and bulk Red River
Ohios, 8009e cwt; North Dakota sack
ed and bulk round whites, No. 1, 500
80 cwt.: South Dakota, Early Ohios, 70
80 cwt; South Dakota bulk early Ohios,
SCOTS cwt; South Dakota sacked and
sacked rurals Bakers closing price
Thursday, $2.10 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03

(Markets by Lamson Bros. & Co,
212 Union National Bank BuiIding)
(Dy Associated Pressb
CHICAGO, H.. Nov. 3.-There was
liberal profit taking in wheat on bulges
today, which tended too offset the
news which was otherwise of a bull
lish character. A good demand for
wheat was reported in all markets and
Galveston was bidding 10 cents over
December F. o. B. boat for No. 2 hard
and widest premium on the crop. A
better demand for flour was reported
from the northwest. The department
of agricultures estimate that so per-
cent of the wheat crop had left the
farms by Sept. 80 was regarded as dis
tinctly bullish. The setback today left,
we believe wheat in a stronger posi-
ton than before. Corn and oats were
affected by wheat and the same char
acter of selling was apparent Sea-
board bids we're shade lower for
corn, and one branch of the Illinois
Central railroad is setting out a larger
number of cars than for two months
past. In other districts car scarcity Is
still serious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
TAX COLLECTIONS
TOTAL S312,337

Tax collections up to Thursday
evening amounted to a total of s312,-
337 in the county treasurer's office.
Thomas Ali, county treasurer, an
nounced Friday.
A total of between $S5o,000 and
$4,000 will be collected by the office
of the fall installment of taxes The
treasurer's office will be open Monday
evening, after which it will be closed
one entire week in order to give book
keepers time to catch up with their
accounts.
A steady stream of taxpayers is
passing through the office these days,
the line of waiting citizens extending
out the door and into the hall at
times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
Services At Whitewater
Announced For SUNDAY

WHITEWATER, Ind, Nov. s.
Bible school services will be held at
the Whitewater Christian church at
$50 o'clock Sunday Communion
services will follow after which a ser
mon will be preached on Does Amer
lea Need the Ku Klux Klan," by the
Rev. Edward Rudicel, pastor All for
mer members of the church are invited
to attend the annual homecoming ex-
ereises to be held Sunday, Nov. IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
WINCHESTER Markets

WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 5.-Cor-
rected daily by the Winchester Union
Stockyards company.
Hogs-Receipts, two. cars; market
1oc higher: light Workers, 40 to leo
lbs. $3.50; 100 to $50 lbs, $3.50;
mixed, $50 to 22o lbs. $3.50; medium,
80 to 240 lbs, $3.50; heavies, 240 to
500 lbs, $3.50; extreme heavies, 300
lbs. and over. $SQs,30; light Workers
and pigs, 140 lbs, $3.50 down; roughs,
1918 down; stays, so lbs. dock, $500
down.
Cattle-Good to choice steers, $3.50
as: fair to good, S6q7; good to choice
heifers, s5.50d750: choice, 81 a 5.
fair TO good cows, 1904; Gamers and
cutters, $I.50Q3; bulls, $3.0o@4.00.
Calves = Choice. $11.00; common,
So. 0Od9.00; culls. $500 down
sheep - Spring lambs, $11.el
down: culls and heavies, S569; choice
sheep, $SQ4; common to good bucks
$1Q2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
Farm Sale Calendar
Wednesday. November 8

Russell Ulsh and R. G. White will
hold general farm sale Y mile north
of Middleboro. 21z miles south of
Whitewater at 10 o'clock
Thursday, November 9
d. R. Funk stock sale, Riverdale
farms, / mile northeast Of Middle.
boro.
Wednesday, November is
Edwin Middaugh, miles north of
New Paris, on New Madison pike,
cleanup sale, 1000 a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
LIBERTY BONDS
RICHMOND MARKETS
Furnished by WheIan)
RlIVINH
(By Associated Press)

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, so per
cent, $500 per ton; per cwt., 1915;
barrel salt, So; wheat middlings, per
ton, $1,000; per cwt., S1.90; bran, per
ton $4,000, per cwt., $175; cottonseeC
meal, per ton, $500 per cwt., $2.85
gray shorts, per ton, $500, per cwt.,
$500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
lRv Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Whole
milk creamery, extra, 40@42c; fancy
dairy, soc; packing, 18G27c-
Eggs-Extra firsts, 4Sc; firsts, 41c;
seconds, CSC.
PouItry-Broner,s Csc; fowls, 140
21c; turkeys, 40c; fries, 19e; ROSTERS,
13c; roasting chickens, 4 lbs and over,
11n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
Called by Death

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Nov B.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Bron-
son. 81 years old, who died at her
home on Third street Wednesday
night, were to be held Friday after.
noon at 230 o'clock at the home. The
Rev. F. c. Mccormick was to officiate
Burial was to be in Riverside GENE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
CRv Associated Pressl

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 3.-Hogs-
Receipts 5000; market lower; heavies
$3.50; heavy workers. $S.90@9.05; light
workers. S900@9.10; pigs s9@9.10;
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 800; mar
ket steady; top sheep $3.50; top
lambs $1375; calves-Receipts $50,
market steady; top $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
Wheat
CINCINNATI O.. Nov. 3-Wheat

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. 3.-Wheat-
No. red, $128@1.2s1s; No. 8 red,
$126@128; other grades as to quail
ity, $119@1.25.
Corn-No. 2 white, 7S@7s1kc: No.
white, 77077hc; No. white. 700
TIC.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 77@771kc; No.
yellow, 76@761ac; No. yellow, rs
@76c
Corn-No. 9 mixed, 75@751zc.
Oats-44@4Sc.
Rye-S8@90c.
Hay-12@18c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
CRv Associated Pressl

Receipts IT'S, steady; calves, receipts
LOO; SOC higher, $5.00Q12.5O.
lower; heavies, mixed workers., light
workers. and pigs, $500: roughs, $500
@7.50; stays, $5.30@6.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 5000;
active, unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Hogs
Receipts, 5000; market, slow; York
ers, s8.65@8.75; mixed, mediums, 1855
08.75; pigs, SO; roughs, $3.50; stays,
$3.50.
Cattle-ReHipts, 400; market, slow,
unchanged.
Sheep and Receipts, 1900;
market, Csc lower; top, $3.50.
Calves-Receipts, 800; market, slow;
top, $12.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-03
nv Associated Press1

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 3-Cloverseed-
Prime cash $12 So; March 1910; Dec,
$500.
Alsike-Prime cash $10.95; March,
$11.35; Dec. $11.05.
Timothy-Prime cash, s3.45; March.
$685.; Dec, $3.50.