davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
PUTNAM

\ wage reelection effective Monday
next. Jan. %, vas announced to the OPP
erat.ves' of the 1fanhasset company $50
in number Monday Tbs amount OF the
reduction was not stated in the notices
but wi. be or q par with cuts being made
this week III other cotton manufacturing
plants throughout This territory and to
be followed by similar reductions III all
cotton manufacturing centers throughout
the New England states. The Manhsssat
company manufactures tire fabrics and
IS forced by fierce competition from
southern. cotton mills engaged IN the
same line 70 lower wage scales or be
driven from This fed Of manufact1
The long hours Of work ana the decided
y lower. wage Scales thai have been in
effect for months in southern tire fabric
plants have eft the Manhasset and other
northern tire fabric concerns no alterna-
tive but to reduce wages or close down
their plants
n discussing the coming reduction
Agent Robert w. Boys Of the Manhasset
company s2-d he, regretted exceedingly
that il was necessary to take the step,
but it-ceuld not be avoided and the mill
kept in operation. The .Mallhasset COM
pany has two shifts working, each on a
basis Of So hours per week, or a total of
card:ng and spinning depa rtments are OPP
Grating to capacity. but this is not true
of the weaving department, where many
!. looms are Idle Orders have filtered in
during the r2st few. months, with calls
for quick deliveries SO &t-tiIres more
looms are running than at others. and
this means that = the production cost. is
higher than would be the case with the
plant operating to capacity.
Southern mills have been getting the
bulk OF the tire fabric business recently
because Of their decidedly lower produc-
ton costs. which have enabled them to
underseu the northern manufacturers.
| This is as true in many other lines Of
! cotton manufacturing as in the tire fabric
| field.
| Other mills at which inquiries were
made here and hereabouts Monday as 10
! the prospect of wage reductions felt that
these i'll all probability will be announced
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17

within a f'sy days, though no notices had
been posted ~ to Monday noon.
= Contra.y--to the usual order especially
wien advances in wages are being made
Il New England cotton mill plants. tie
first announcements relative to the. COM
ing radpct on n wages was made ct
Dailielson Monday morning and quickly
followed By tbs announcement Of the
Nlanhasse- company. There will be fol-
'ior-up notices by the score throughout
cottol textile centers in New England
during tiie present week and next week,
il was forecasted Monday, for even such
great textile canters as FAN River and
New Bedford cannot hold out ageinst
such lower production costs as will be
aimed against their. business by. scores Of
mills in small centers in the north rot
to mention the southern low cost produce
ton which has forced the downward re-
vision. in wage scales and other prpduc-
ton costs in this section of the country.
: statement by J. Arthur Atwood.
well -lnoWn manufacturer, in the Daniel
SON column, this (Tuesdayl morning is. OF
interest, especially 70 textile workers, all
through this territory.
State Attorney Charles Z. searis cour-
teously but firmly declined to give ont
any statement to The Bulletin Monday
relative to the resolution adopted by
Willinantic Protestant clergymen and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17

5. Crahdau. bee expert at storre. .pd
Alien Latham, Norwich Town, one OF the
noet expert beekeepers u eastern Con-
necticut The meeting IS open 10 al ose-
keepers or those Interested n the subject
n W!ndhar county. -
John Gohaa, who has beer boss dyer
AZ the plant o. the nils a. me Putnam
iYoolen company fc- the past quarter Of
q century. has resigned.
Editor George 7. Psdge;t. Tlto = II. l.
in Boston this Teei Tor 9 '~ztio1 10
determine tho nature 81 his i---.ess
District Deputy Alfred D. Ashley and
suite q Central Village cams here :n:s
tTuesaay) evening 70 Install the officers
Of. Israel Putnam lodge % Odd Feliowz
MISE Ku1h Morrison Brown, reader. Of
Boston, is 10 entertain next Friday evan
ing when the Mer's class OF the Baptist
church gives a banquet IN honor OF he
mothers and daughters OF tie Church.
Ice harvesting has been Completed By
the majority OF those who house winter
supply IN this territory. The ice IS heavy
| and Of good quality.
Mira. Warren ". .Averill has been
! elected president OF St Philips guild.
/ Captain RENT Delage OF the police de-
! partment is continuing his inspection
| tours about the city ana ordering accu-
mutations Of rubbish steamed up and re-
moved in order that dangers Of fires may
be prevented.
John ,McArdle spent Sunday at his
/ home IN Worcester.
Just how difficult motoring has been
! since the present covering OF Ice came
is indicated by the experience OF Harry
| Morse OF this city, he being on the rozd
| between this city and Boston for q period
Of 90 hours. Numerous trucks that had
skidded and stopped across the state
highways inpeded his progress with TIE
light truck he was operating.
The impression remains that Putnam
'or vicinity IS almost Certain 70 get. one
OF the state police barracks that are to
be. placed az different points IN the state
The directors Of tho Bowditch dye
! works have given notice that II has been
voted TO dissolve the corporation and TO
wind up It's Affairs. This company op-
Grated plant that was destroyed by ire
! at East Putnam after being struck by
| Lightning one Sunday afternoon IN the
summer OF 1890. The concern now has i
/ plant near Hope Valley. Il. I.
A meeting Of the wouan's board OF the
Day Kirnban hospital Is to be held Wed
nesday afternoon in the rooms OF the
| Chamber Of Commerce.
| Court officials and some OF the other
| mantle today Tuesday,. to attend q ses-
sion OF the superior court at which some
cases OF local interest are to come UP.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17

the prohibition enforcement oaz,nlittee OF
chuEches-et that city, conde1aning h.s &C
ton and that OF Attorney Samuel B.
Harvey in dsbosing of the Gaze OF nan
charged in the superior court last week
at Willinlantic with violation Of Inc
liquor law 7 am responsible only TO
The judges NIr. SAarls said, "and I vii!
not demean myself by making reply 70
any. such communication" And there the
matter rests, insofar as Mr.. Searls is con-
cerned- ~. -
Trolley company p.t-cne served. by. the
Putnam lines Of the Connecticut company
we're delighted to4 learn from The Buiie-
tin Monday that, beginning March ! they
viii get the benefit Of a reduction IN
fares, this reduction averaging about IL
PEI cent. Tok@f. ~sjsc1 as were forne-l@
sold by The -Sho; s. Line company. On the
local lines. WIZ be available at ali com
pany Offices. and on ali passenger cars al
three for Is cents, making rides cost
s lis ;cants instead Of the fat 10 cent rate
now in force throdgho the great ter part
| Of the state It IL hoped by the company
that this reduction in fares will tend to
Increase the riding. and will be in line
with the general reduction Of living costa
| expected during 1897
Every wrestling fan fer miles about
viii be interested to know that Al bund-
| struna, ati1e North GTosvenordale middle
weight champion OF New England and
| John Kaietchitz, Eastford and A E. F.
/ champion, have finally agreed as to the!r
I much talked OF match and will come to
grips On the stage Of the Victory theatre
! in this city late in January.
Here Is q match that viii stir tire in.
-terest- 81 the wrestling fans as I has no,
I = D. =,
fard Kaletchitz are both well known grap-
piers and there Is a decided division OF
| opinion as to which has the better chance
Of winning.
| Kaletci1it9 Ia big and strong. He tips
the scales at about 1888, Il was said Mon.
day, while Lundstrum would weigh ir
| Just TOW at about l7s.
Against Kaletchttz'5 superior weight
and possibly strength however, -Lund.
Etrura will pit his expert knowledge Of
the mat .game-experence picked up in
many hard and difficult matches against
scores Of corners In mary parts of the
country. Kaletchitz's friends. will tel
you. however, that the big ,Eastford boy
Is. DO novice at the ms and outs Of
wrestling and that when he and Lund.
strum face each other the match viii
| prove UP their claims.
| Each recognizes that the match is 60
ing to be a tough one, sn each IS training
conscentiously. Lundstrun SAID Monday
| that he will 60 to Hartford to finish his
training. The match Is TO be wrestlec
| ca:th-a -catch-can.. best two falls out Of
i three to a anlsh. The purse is to be
divided so per cent. to the winner, 40 tc
| the-loser: F.;
County Agent r. L. Davis has arranged
d beekeepers meeting TO be held al Dan
| ieison Wednesday. with morning and af-
| ternoon sessions. add9esses 10 be by L
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
DIED


Wiliimantic Jan. Is,
1922, Joseph Mcdonald OF Jevett City
PoTTER-In Ledyard. Jan. 10. 1892.
Funeral at her late home today tues
day., Jan. IT. at I p. m. 80
M'KINNON-In New London. Jan. IA,
1922, Mary, widow of kilian McKinnon.
WALL-In Waterford. Jan Is, 1922,
Elizabeth. wife of Edward Wan, aged
II years.
EpGeoMB-In Groton. Jan. IS, 1929.
Roswell S. Edscomb in his 18th year
RoE-Jn New London. Jan. Is. 1893.
William L. Roe. aged 20 years.
LANGDoN-In New London, Jan. 10,
1922, Ruth Rogers. wife CT Frederick
S. Iangdon.
MAYNARD-In East Lyme, Jan. Ii.
1922, Nelson MAYNARD. aged IS years
RASpALL--In Preston, Jan. Il. 1929.
annie E. Randall widow Of James
Randall.
Funeral services will be held at the par
lors Of The Henry Allen 6, Son Co. IS
Main street, Tuesday, Ian. II. at 2
o'clock.
KAAIPF-Suddenly in Norwich, Jan. IL,
1922, George Kampf, aged 70 years.
Funeral services at his late home. 53 Di-
= vision street. Tuesday, Jan. II, at gao
p. m.
BROWNIE westerly, r. /. Jan. IA
1922, Edwin Stanton Brown aged "a
years t5
Prayer at the home OF his son, 90 Canal
street, at o'clock Tuesday Funeral
seryices at the Third Baptist church
North Stoniugton. at 2 ocioclz- Burial
N Brown cemetery, North Stouiugton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17

Take ''FTuit-a-tlyes' and
Make Yourself Well

'sFruit-a-tives'', the marvellous
medicine made from fruit juices and
tonics, the most beneficial medicinal
agent ever given to mankind.
Just as oranges, apples. figs and
prunes, are natures own medicine, so
s'Fruit:a-tives' made from these
fruit juices-but concentrated and
intensifed-is the greatest Stomach
and Liver Medicine, the greatest
Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the
greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest
remedy for Headaches, Constipation.
and Indigestion, in the world.
50c a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT A-TIVEs
1jnitsd. OGDENsBURG. NIX.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
rrlal Of w.,..-r st..e.r,s,l,,,

Z chs z-5r:erltsra olsc saeosA6s =
swallowing tbs Republican rSrly. II -.as
-ata. new Issues and bring sooet srea
changes u the party aspect TIA. press
cent Harding VIII find il dsffscpE to rec.
csl.ze il IS his Own 81 ire sd o. No
Is more Ielzel-- t3s. he s,i' .,.--s-, ~. =,
wisely guide IL along Inca Of real eeseAo1-
mont and progress IL zco-r6 with III
yisTs b.. however. that nay be Wet
ern ststegnsnshtA rather tnzz Ess1srn.
viii have the o,rsSioa o. ooToozic iegss-
iation IN the Saaate.-St. Locks 0ioSe-
Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
rKo,1 rHE- ooNsuLAR REPoR1s

Mexico's oil exports IN November ao-
proximated f5, oo5.Ooo barrels Other ex-
ports are decreasing, while tnlp-rts re-
main almost stationary. The couatry's
gold stock is. estimated at more taan sS.-
100000 pesos. (Tne gold Pss5 is 1875
cents).
Poland's last whea: crop IS grsat,y n
excess Of the previous years s'trouga
only about 81 per cent % the c-oa o.
tS1 e. ---
Small amounts or modern farm NAE; i; =
cry are being introduced into ColuuI3;a
Except those that have beon- bull IN 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17

hurry since The var the HOUSES a. col-
fec buildings Of Begun are conSt-oe.-
Cd OF etone. ard brick a<l i1Jcn.s. =
serve al iszS1 1909 years p
China, Is becoming an i-rressi--S-y IN
Dort2nt market for e.ecrric motors. -
fer z vide variety q purposes nroE. r-a-
ms electr.c light plans Io sap tacao-:es
P--lces on :EzGi.s. nia6z J:=sezr.tets
sh.rC,ad 10 British possessions arc -,ucr
higne. than On tcss going 70 trsSf
co2r-iAx :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
BORN

WATsoN-At C1ark's Falls. a daughter,
Eleanor Eva. to Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Watson.
BRAILEY-Tn Attawaugan, Jan 6. 1922,
d son, to Mr. and Mrs Warren Bradley:
WooD-In Pawcatuch. Jan. L. 1922. a
daughter, Florence, to Nj. and Mrs.
John Wood
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
MARRIED


sfARKs-KING-In Pawcatuck, Jan. Is,
1922. by Justice Byron J. Pecknan,
John Marks and Miss Laura King, both
of Stcnington.
HASSoN-CATANAU Whitman
tic Jan. i6. 1922, by Rev. John E.
Clark, Charles ". Hanson and Miss
= Berniee Marie CaTanaugh.
STONE4BEAULAC- DayviMe Jan.
8. 1922, by Rev. Ignatius Kost. Joseph
Stone and Miss Amir Beaulac of At
ta,waugan.
AIARsH-FARRELL- Norwich, Jan.
Is, 1922, by Rev William A. Keefe,
Frank a. Marsh and Mrs. Leas Farrell,
both Of this city
GLEY-BERGERON- TaftvilIe Jan.
16, 1922. by Rev. q Q. Belierose,
Frank Gley and Mss Fabiola Ber-
geron, both Of Taftville.
CLARK-GoELET-In Hebron, Jan. 20.
1929, by Rev. Theodore D. Martin, Guy
Clark, Jr., of Colchester and Miss Mary
c. F. Goeiet OF East Eaddam
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17

Between iunca and ,1Ec.sou ere
difference IS anywhere from 6o.ls- NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
Helps
digestion
and cleans d
coated tongae

Thousands Of ren ard vo@sa
have found reisf from v1rio1s
digestive Disturbances BY eating
Fleiscszanr's Yeast
i is human nature % want 10
find out why" So Ear as sdsncs
cxn tell Us this Is the reason:
Fleischmanl's Yeast u q iosi
abundant in certain elements
which are necessary 70 he.fsh and
life itself. i promotes the How e
bile and Of Pancreadc tira Il has
a remarkably beneficial sSect On
the whole digestive proeezs- Il
cleans coated tongue
Tv Fleischnana' FRESH yesss
IN orange juice or in mix Men
Ike j, in milk shakes and r.asfsd
miiks. Women like il spread oz
bread or crackers =.-------ss~---- =
Keep your digestion in the yiak
ofcondiGcn apdyourtozgue c!eza
and healthy BY eating o. 8 cakes
Of Fleischmann's Yeast fresh
every day before Or between neasA
Besgre is Fleiechrnann' 8 Ysast-
the familiar fia-foii package via
tie 7eIlor label. Place saaanx
order with youT grocer today.
\
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-19
(Rv Associated PresSl

CHICAGO, July 19-CattIe, receipts
1000; market slow; beef steers
strong; bidding weak 10 25 lower;
on most medium grassy offerings,
prime beef $10.80; bulk beef steers
$8.75Gs s10.10; choice beef cows and
heifers and Gamers steady; in be-
tween grades slow; weak; bulk beef
COWS and heifers $5@$725; Gamers
and cutters mostly S2.S5@S3.75; bulls
weak to Is lower; early best bologna
bulls around $4.756$485; calves slow;
slow; undertone weak; stockers un-
changed, hogs receipts $500; market
fairly active; mostly 1925 lower;
medium to heavy butchers off more; !;
bulk good butchers $100$10.75; pack
ign and mixed grades slow bidding
lower; top $1,000; few sorted loads OF
bulk sS.506S10.75; pigs weak, mostly
S9.750$10.25; heavy weight $4,000
$10.40; medium $10.300S1075; light
S10.700S1O.80; light lights S104O6D
S10.75; packing sows smooth $500
$3.50; roughs S765@$8.25; killing pigs
S9.75@S10.50; sheep receipts $1,000;
slow; mostly 25 lower; top native
lambs $13.25 to city butchers; early
packers S13; culls native mostly $3.50
0$S; no western sold early; very good
handy fat ewes $3.50; heavies neglect
ed; some fat heavy bidding around
S5; good 54 lb feeding lambs S12.50;
best lighter weight at S13
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-19
FAMILY MARKET BASKET
Eruits and Berries

New apples. 10@15c lb.; new peach
es, 10c to 12c lb.; pineapples 25c;
dewberries, 35c box; blackberries, 25c
a box; gooseberries, 25c box; Cali
fornia oxheart cherries, SOC lb.; Cali
fornia apricots and plums, 40c lb. /;
bananas, 10c h.; oranges, 30c to 75c
a dozen; lemons. 30@40c dozen;
watermelons, 40@60c; cantaloupe, 10
@15c; California Honeydew melons,
40c each; huckleberries, 40c a box;
currants, 30c a box.
Cherries, currants, blueberries, etc.
are now shipped in from Michigan.
Vegetables
Egg plant, 25c h.; green beans, 10c
to 15c h.; sweet potatoes, 10c h.; leaf
lettuce, 15c h.; home grown cabbage,
sc lb.; southern cabbage, sc lb.; home
grown tomatoes, 15@20c h.; southern
stock, 10 to 15c h.; new beets, sc a
bunch; green onions, punches for
10c; dry onions, 10c lb.; new potatoes
s lbs. for 25c; new peas, 15Q20c h.;
radishes, punches for 10c; carrots
sc bunch; green peppers, 6 for 25c;
cauliflower, 40c h.; hothouse cucum
bers, 15c each small home grown. SC;
sweet corn, home grown, 35@40c doZ
Michiga nasparagus, zoe for large
bunch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-19
fRv Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, O., July 19-Cattle re-
ceipts 1900; hogs receipts 4,200;
sheep receipts 5000; cattle weak;
good to choice sS@s9.5O; fair to good
S6.500$S; common to fair $4.50Q$6;
heifers, good to choice $500 $99.50;
fair to good $6@$S; common to fan
$4@S6; cows, good to choice $5@S6;
fair to good, s3.75@5; cutters, $275@
$3.50; Gamers $1.50@2.50; stock
steers $550@$650; stock heifers SAC
$3.50: stock cows $3@$3.50; bulls
steady; bologna $4@S5; fat bulls S4.75
0$5.25; milch COWS, steady, 25Q75;
calves steady; good to choice $50
$40; fair to good S70$9; common and
large S4@$6. hogs slow and steady;
heavies $10.506s10.S5; good to choice
packers and butchers $10.85@$11;
medium $11@s11.50; stays $4.50Q
S525; common to choice heavy sows
S7@$8; light shippers SLIPS; pigs 11C
pounds and less $7@S1050; sheer
steady; good to choice lights S6@$7;
fair to good $4@$6; comon to fair 81
0$2; bucks $2@$4; lambs so lower:
good to choice $13@$13.50; seconds
$8@$9; fair to good $9.50@$13. com
mon skips $4@$6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-19
PRODUCE MARKET

INDIANAPOLIS, July 19-Butter-
Fresh prints, 3763S; packing stock,
15@20c.
Eggs-19c.
Fowls-Joboers' buying prices for
packing stock delivered in Indian
apolis, 20022c; springers, 27@32c;
flows. 2OQ21c; springers (1922l 26@
so; broilers, 45c; ROSTERS. 11@13c;
stays, HOBO; turkeys, old toms, 22c;
young toms, 30Q40c; capons, $50
40c; young hens S-14 lbs. 30@40;
ducks lbs and up 1906 squads II
lbs. to the dozen Sc; geese 10 lbs. up
S@12c; ducks lbs and up 14@15.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-19
WINCHESTER MARKET

WINCHESTER. Ind, July 19-Cor-
rected daily by the Winchester Union
Stockyards company.
Hogs, receipts two cars; market
steady; light workers 140 to 100 lbs.
$11; heavy yorkers 160 to $50 lbs,
S10S50$11; heavy yorkers $50 to 220
to 240 lbs, s10.656$10.75; heavies 240
S10.7561085; medium, 220 to 240
pounds, $10.50@1065; 900 pounds and
over, $10.50; pigs 140 lbs. down $90S11
S1050; pigs, 14O lbs, down $9@$11;
roughs s75o@$8; stays. so lbs, dock
$5500$6
Cattle-Good to choice steers, $3.50
$500; fair to good, $6@7; good to
choice heifers, s5.50@7.50; choice
COWS, $4.50@5; fair to good COWS, S3
"a; Gamers and cutters, $2@3.
Calves-Choice calves, S95G010;
common calves, $S.0O@9.00; culls, 81
down
Sheep - Spring lambs S11.O0;
yearlings, Sc; choice sheep, SO: COM
mon to good, $1.50@200; bucks, $1.50
@200.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-19
UNIONS
Continued from Page One.)

Denison, Tex. in a message to Gov
ernor Neff asked that a company of
rangers be sent to Denison. Three
alleged strike sympathizers were
arrested at Taylor, Tex, on contempt
charges. At Muskogee, Okla, all avail
able police reserves were called out
to quell two disturbances.
At Superior, Wis, so masked men
made captive two foremen of the Great
Northern railroad shops. The masked
men continued on their rampage and
plot to raid the roundhouse at AL
loueZ was feared
After meeting at Waco, Tex, rep
resentatives of 16 unions sent mes
sages to President Harding, Governor
Neff and heads of their national un-
ions, asking that conditions prevailing
prior to the strike be restored.
Four passenger trains of the Kansas
City Southern railroad were annulled.
Two of the trains were operated be-
tween Shreveport and Lake Charles,
La, and two between Shreveport and
Texarkana, Ark.
Officials at Dallas, Tex, said that
an acute shortage of fuel oil and coal
was likely to develop in Texas, with.
in the next week or ten days, due to
the scarcity of tank and coal cars as
result of the traffic tie-up.
, Striking shopmen picketing railroad
yards at Richmond, Va, were reported
to be photographing non-union mer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-19
@2615c; storage packed, extra firts
24@25c; hens brown, extra SO 6G39c.
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 19.-Butter market,
lower; creamery firsts, 30@32hc;
creamery extras, 33c. Eggs-Receipts
1924 cases; market, lower; ordinary
firsts, zoe; firsts, 20h@2111c. Live
poultry; market, steady; fowls, 211sc;
broilers, 24@2Sc; roosters, 1415c.
Potatoes-Slightly weaker, especial
ly on barrelled stock; receipts, II
cars; total United States shipment,
IT'S; cars on track, 157; Eastern Shore
Virginia and Maryland stave barrelled
Irish cobblers No. 1, few early sales,
40; Kansas sacked cobblers, one car,
$2.15; Early OhIos no sale; Nebraska
sacked Early Ohios, $1.85; Minnesota
sacked Early Ohios partly graded,
S1.55@1.70; Washington sacked Unit.
ed States No. l, 50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-19
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

'tM1-aets by Z. F. Leland & Company.
PIP Union National Bang Building)
CHICAGO, July 19-Wheat-Lack
of important buying was evident al
most from the start today and prices
broke easily on resumption of selling
by large commercial houses, s1ppos-
ed to be acting for eastern interests.
The market was unsettled and spec
tally dull late in the session and while
selling was curtailed the market show
ed little resistance. The rumor was
afloat here from New York that the
rail strike had been settled, but there
was nothing in it. The situation as II
stands today is unchanged except for
the possibility that settlement may be
made at any time. This served TO
discourage buying. There was nc
change in the character of the crop
news, and conditions in the northwest
were reported as ideal.
Corn-Corn held strong all day with
the cash market firm in face or lower
market for wheat. There was some
buying of Sept. early by a broker act
ing for leading local elevator interest
The market eased off once or twice
but came back with ease. Shippers
are reported to be sold far ahead ana
reluctant to accept new business under
present conditions. With ideal wealth
er and crop conditions, we favor sales
on hard spot
Oats-Oats were not as strong as
corn, but held fairly well all day, the
close showing about Il off. Cash mar
ket unchanged to q lower. Trade was
light with the market in waiting at
titude Weather and crop conditions
generally favorable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-19
Program Is Announced
For Dunreith Congress

DUNREITH, Ind, July 19.- The
Eastern Indiana Christian Restoration
Congress will be held at Dunreith Aug.
8, an all-day affair, with morning, after
noon and evening sessions, as an
nounced by R. H. Lord of Dunreith,
chairman Of the entertainment commit
tee
C. B. Titus of Newcastle, A. L Need
ham of Dublin, ]. H. Wilson of New
castle and l.. A. Trip and Ross Davis,
both of Greenfield, will be the speak
ers A. w. Jackman of Attica and A
E. Wrentmore, B. w. Bass and B. L.
Allen, all of Indianapolis also will de.
liver addresses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-19
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 19.-Wheat-No. 2
red, s11212 @1131a; No. 2 hard, S1.14
6116.
Corn-No. . mixed, 64Ac; No. 2
yellow, 64H G6412c.
Oats-Na. white, 35A Q401Ac; No.
white, 3414 d37c.
Pork-Nominal ribs, S10.25Q Q11.25; !;
lard. S11.O5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-19
RICHMOND MARKETS
FURNISHED by Whelan)

Oats, 35c; rye, 75c; corn, Soc;
straw, $1,000 per ton.
SELLING
Oil meal, per ton, $4,000, per hun
dredweight, 1928. Tankage, 60 per
cent, $500 per ton; per cwt., $3.50.
Barrel salt, 1925. Standard mid
dlings, $4,000 per ton; S1.60 per cwt.
Bran, per ton. $500; per cwt, S1.50:
Cottonseed meal, per ton, $64O0; per
cwt., 1925.