davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
e HONE TALENT PLANS q
= nAA4as ns.g.. W %

Now don't turn up your nose,
For if you don't take care of us,
How fast the money goes.
Though one of us, we must admit,
Seems very small, it's true,
Just gather up a pile of us
And see what we can do.
pennies march into savings
bank. Enter five dimes fixed the
same as the pennies, with silver
paper caps.)
DIMES: A little bunch of dimes
are we,
In size not much, we know.
Just put us in your savings bank
And see how we can grow.
Dimes walk into bank. Enter
silver dollars, carrying spears and
wearing silver helmets. They hold
cardboard shields with dollar signs
on them.)
DOLLARS: We're silver dollars
marching on
The highway TO success:
You save us now and soon you'll
have
A million more or less.
We're very willing soldier-men,
A few of us to-day
Tomorrow make a regiment
To help you fight your way.
dollars go through a short mill
itary drill, after which they march
into the savings bank. Enter two
gold pieces, girls in yellow dresses
and yellow caps with gold tassels.)
GOLD PIECES: Pieces of gold,
pieces of gold!
Save up the cents as you've been
told
Then you'll have all your pockets
can hold;
Pieces of gold, pieces Of gold!
(They do a few dancing steps to-
gether and then skip into the bank.
Enter two boys and two girls car
rying banners bearing letters
which spell SAVE. They stand in
line in front OF the stage.)
BOYS AND GIRLS: IS" for sue.
cess with which you'll be
crowned.
"A" for admired for your saving
sense sound.
'V' for value attached to this gift.
'E" for excel your companions in
thrift.
(Boys and girls, to a march tune,
go into the savings bank, followed
by Tommy Turner. his own savings
bank under his ARM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

beautiful new dogi" she exclaimed,
and reached out her hand to pat
him.
The man laughed. 81 believe the
old Terror is going to take a fancy
to you" he said. "He isn't such a
bad sort. I've a feeling he has
been used to a lot of mauling and
mean treatment I'm going to give
him a chance to be gentleman"
Bitten played square. He didn't
fight with the other dogs, as he
used to, because his master OBJ
jected. He worked like a horse,
and was rewarded when his master
patted him or the woman smiled at
him. Sometimes she would come to
the window and wave at him, while
she held in one arm a little bundle
of fur that made a queer noise.
One afternoon Hawthorne hitched
up the team in a great hurry.
We've got to make record time,
old fellow" said Hawthorne, and
Bitten understood that something
was expected Of him.
Away they went on the we'll
known track to the city on the bay.
Hawthorne ran along beside the
sledge and shouted words of en-
couragement. Suddenly his foot
struck a hidden snag through the
soft snow. He stumbled and went
down. Bitten gave a puzzled lit
tie bark. Hawthorne stirred some
what. my leg-I can't get up" he
Il must-I must get the
doctor. If you only could go on,
go on" he groaned.
Bitten understood the "go on"
He was the leader of the team, and
they followed. A slight snow furry
fell, and the dogs began to want to
stop, but Bitten snapped at them
as he had done in the old
days. They fell into line. His feet
grew sore, but he kept on, and the
others dared not lag.
At last the team trotted into the
streets of the city. Some one, no
ticing the empty sledge, stopped !
them Bitten was recognized, and, |
fearing disaster to Hawthorne, one
of his friends took a doctor and
started back to the Post with the
team. The mail team had found |
a short time after the !
accident, and the doctor arrived
in time to save Hawthornes baby.
That is why when the Haw
thornes moved into the city, they
took Bitten. He tells the other
dogs that the easy, petted life he
leads bores him, but in his heart
The Terror is content.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
ANSWERS
TO Questions Worth While

What year is this by the Jewish
calendar? Year 1862, according to
their method OF figuring.
What was the ancient name of
Constantinople? Byzantium.
Where and when was tobacco
first cultivated in America? BY
Virginia colonists in 1911.
Who commanded the United
States fleet at Manila Bay? Rear
Admiral Dewey.
What Is the Uranium and what is
its use? A sort of strong box in the
head composed of eight closely
joined bones that protect the brain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

Richmond Pal
issued
children
Palladium adj
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
St. Paul's Cathedral

The weight of st. Pauls Cathed-
raj, the fifth largest church in the
world, is enormous. 1t is esti-
mated that the pressure on the
crypt foundations totals $4,000
totns. On the ground level the
pressure averages five or six tons
to the square foot, but the pressure
is very unequal, and in some
places it totals as much as ten
tons to the square foot Brooklyn
Eagle Junior.
100000 Roads in United States
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
Mark Ecus to Show Producer

All eggs sold in Denmark are
now numbered by a special system
whereby each can be traced to the
farm from which It originated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

100000 Roads in United States
There are 100000 miles of rural
highway in the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
RESULT OF MANEUVERS
IS PLEASING TO DENLY
Ky Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3o.-Secre-
tary DENLY. in message to tho
commander In chief OF tho Atlantic
Fleet has expressed tho appre-
citation OF tho Navy Department OF
the results obtained In the torpedo
piano battle" held off the Virginia
Capes Wednesday. Tho successful
maneuvers conducted with the tor
pcdo planes and battleships. he said.
shows thai naval aviation was be-
ms developed along sound construc-
1.-Two lines rs strong and aggres-
slve arm OF the fleet.
Reports from tho commander-in-
chief, and returning observers"
Secretary DENLY said, indicate that
the torpedo planes practice oom-
plctcd off the capes Wednesday, was
well executed. and that the man.
cuvers, both by the planes in at
lacking and the battleships In
avoiding attack. demonstrated q
per cent performance of the tor
pedoes was most gratifying and
creditahle. Tho participation of
forty planes and one diriEible and
their prompt return to their base
after mancuvers seventy miles Off
the coast indicates tho cNcollcnt
condition OF The forces. The de-
partmcnt is well pleased with the
result OF this practice, and tho ad-
vancement In the tactical use OF
free torpedo planes that it demon
strated."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
CLERK DISAPPEARS
WITH 5000, FIRMS PAY ROLL
Various Theories Advanced by CoWorkers of Finley
Mcclellan, Office Man, in Employ of Smith.
Moore Vehicle Co., Inc.

n warrant. charging grand larceny.
has been Bworn out against Finley
McClcllan. 81. otTlco clerk. by tho
Smith-Mooro Vehicle Co, 3i3 North
Fourth Street, by whom no was en-
ployed. Finley is alleged TO have
failed to return TO his place OF busi-
ness after drawing $500 from q local
bank for the compuny's weekly pay
roll yesterday afternoon. Police and
detectives of several cities have been
instructed to keep lookout for the
erstwhile clerk.
Believed to be thoroughly trust
worthy. Mcclellan was intrusted with
tho company's pay roll shortly after
o'clock and told to draw the money
in cash from the firms bank After
4 reasonable lapse OF time, an OIL
cial OF the company called the insti-
tuition to inquire If the clerk was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

gained territory. Of her large hold.
ings. about half Ia desert. hut the
other half rich Ia resources and, most
important to France, abounds In NIL.
lions OF negroes OF warliks temper.
Rmcnt
Tho cradle policy OF tho French
results in q diminishtnE population.
Franco needs soldiers and looks to
African mothers for hcr future ar.
mics. Along tho Senegal and tho
Congo sho will recruit regiments to
place upon tho German frontier.
France will plaoato her African sub.
jects and. in tho course OF decades.
there will be much negro blood d!t-
fused through the French people as
there Is among the South Spanish and
Portuguese who amulsamatcd with
their negro slaves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
RICHMONDER SAYS SKI WILL
.."- BECOME HERO OF ALL AFRICA
Has Defeated White Man of Europe and Taken for Him
self White Wife-Will Add to Native
-'-~~ Unrest. Is Belief.

period I Travelled generally through
out the continent. One Journey was
overland from Cape Town to Cairo.
n distance OF almost 5000 miles. 1.SOo
miles of this Journey being on foot
through Central Africa. In all sec
tons through which I passed the
negroes knew that Jack johnson was
tho heavyweight champion of tho
world.
rnrtitioncd by European Nations.
Africa has been partitioncd by va
rious European nations and all nc
Grocs are subjects of one or another
of these white nations. The CON
seriousness that white nation had
been defeated by a colorcd and that
IL negro OF African origin was the
undisputcd master OF all white
fighters had powerful psycholoEi
cal effect upon the native, who ig-
norcd the fact that the colorcd race
Lad defeated the white by reason OF
being armed by the white mans in
ventions and that the ability to bat
ter down a physical opponent did
not. OF itself. carry with 1t the
ability TO create inventions and es-
tablish civilization. Lack of arms
and the sense Of inequality makes tho
African negro comparatively docile
subject. Any incident which causes
the African to doubt his inequality
will tend to make him more asser-
tive.
Sikh will become tho hero OF
Africa, He has defeated the white
men of Europe and taken for himself
n white wife! The Zulu and Rosa of
the South. the Swahili and Rahima
of tho East, the ScncEambians and
Libcrians OF the West. already have
learned OF tho victory and Of the
white Wife. BY the grape vine tclc-
graph" the news will travel along
tho Niger and the Nile. the Congo
and tho Xamhcsia. radiate from their
banks. and soon tho Pygmy in the
remote Congo forests will know that
an African has mastered white men
and claimed white woman. This
news will add to tho native unrest
and make the native more defiant to
his white master.
Reflex Influence in Europe.
There will be a reflex influence In
Europe. France, until the rcdistri-
button OF territory as result of
the World War. controlled more of
Africa than any other power. BY
acquiring German colonies. Great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
eriEh,tui injuries sustained yes.er-

trikhttul injuries SUSTAINED yestor-
dny Mt hcr homo.
Bho was Watching nor father cut
ting wood with IL circular saw whom
tho disc flow from the shaft and
struck tho child sQuaroly.
DIR. p. w. Miles, who WAS called
TO tho ncene. said that he never saw
such terrible injuries. Tho girls
lott orenst was cut off. her right
arm was cut OF and right leg and
icit arm partly severed. The blade
niso struck her head. cutting through
the mouth and nose and outing the
bono under the brain. The child was
conscious when reached, and DR..
Miles states that in his fast drive to
the local hospital with the torn body
by his side. the little girl talked to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
VIII RcyIrw nunk C,...

Review of the case or the Federal
Reserve Bank OF Richmond aguins,
IL. d. Peters. receiver of the Prince
Edward Lunenburg County Bank
VIII be made by the Supreme Court
or Appeals, which court ycsterda,
granted n writ OF error and appea
TO the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Richmond from the decree OF tn,
Circuit Court OF Lunenburg County
In which 1t was denied a lien or
S2.295 held by IL d. Peters. receive,
of tho Prince Edward Lunenburs
County Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
VIII Act on Hoiidu, Resolution.

The Board of Aldermen will meet
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow night to
act on resolution providing for
holiday on Wednesday. "Richmond
Day at the State Fair" The city
Council Will meet In joint session At
7:45 o'clock to act on the Mayors
nomination for members OF the Ad-
visory Board. and Common Council
will meet at o'clock 10 take up
its regular docket. There will be 10
committee meetings during the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Develop A. c. l.. Terminal.

Work upon the development OF I
Atlantic Coast Limo Railroads tc
minal Mt Ninth and BYRD Streete. |
terrupted by tho World War, h
been resumed and tho foundation I
n now brick warehouse. 400 foot
length. Is now being laid Tho NJ
building Will cost around $4,000, n.
besides this Improvement tho col
pany Will make extensive extcnsi
OF Its trackaSe. so as TO better {
cilltate the handling OF freight. Co
tract for the warehouse has be
awarded to a. 81. Walkup &c Co,
Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

having any difficulty In getting tho
menoy. Whom informed by tho
banks cashier that tho clerk hnd
presented tho pny roll mud drawn
the money. Captain OF Detectives
Alexander +. Wright was notified and
IL minute description OF tho missing
clerk Immediately telcphonod to po-
lice OF neighbOrinE cities aud ada
cent couLtics 10 take tho man in
custody.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Hold Universlty conv"eation Oct. 10.

I ~, .s"TC.
3o.-Conrocation exercises at the
University Of Virginia will IL held
Monday. October IL. at IL o'clock,
at which hour James Hampton Kirk
land, chancellor of Vanderbilt Uni
versity. will address the student
body. All lectures Will be sus-
pended for two hours. Chancellor
Kirkland has been connected with
Vanderbilt University in his pres
ent capacity since 1893. He Is an
editor and writer OF some repute and
Is a member of various educational
and pathological societies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
SMALL GIRL MANGLED
BY CIRCULAR SAW
Disc Flies OF Shaft, Fatally
Injuring Child Near
Dnnyillc.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
DANVILLE, VA, Sept. 30.-Addio
Guthrie. 13-ycar-old daughter OF J.
u. Guthrie. farmer OF Mountain
I'M. died In tho General Hospital
carly this morning as result OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

him clearly. she succumbed to ii
shock OF her major hurts. Tho Z,
moral will BIO held tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
The Joy of
Eating Pie
The hold buccaneers OF the Table
Are tho Fcllows Acquainted with
Stunrt's Dyspcpsin Tablets.

Every day you meet some one who
says, ] wish | hadn't eaten that pie
or fried fish or those baked beans or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Major T. S. Cox. of Richmond, a
POSTGRADUATE OF Vanderbilt Uni
Sersity and the University OF Chi
taEo. tourneyed for six years in the
equatorial regions Of the Old and
New World. making chronological
studies OF tho various colored races.
Three years of this period were given
60 travels in Africa, which renders
linn we'll qualified TO discuss tho race
type OF the Senegal negro who has
won tho heavyweight championship
IF I'urODc,)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

hash with onions or something that
sonrcd Oh tho stomach. Just tell 'ein
that one or two Stunrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets chewed after eating prevents
such trouble or relieves II II already
boiling UP. Get rid or tho acid, sour
risings and helChinG with these tab
lets. Their action is simple. They
Give the stomach the alkaline effect
II needs, they thus swcctcu the food,
"cld!ty stops. your stomach feels
Ike without fear OF distresses due 10
indigestion. Get n 60 cent box OF
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at any
oruS store. They arc tho standby OF
,houSanGs or the best fellows all over
the L. s. ard Canada-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

tINatorlal regions OF the Ola ana
New World. making chronological
studies OF tho various colo-ed races.
Three years of this period were given
60 travels in Africa. which renders
linn we'll qualified TO discuss tho race
type of the Senegal negro who has
won tho heavyweight championship
q Europc)
South OF the Sahara and extending
Utmost across tho continent there is
strip Of land OF sCrubby vcEcta-
ton known as the Soudanese Plateau.
II is about 500 miles in width and
connects with park-like country
on the south which ncrEcs into the
jungle forests of Equatorial Africa.
SENEGAL is at the western extension
~ this strip. bordering on the At
i1r''c Ocean.
When the white man OF ancient
Egypt and Ahyssinia came in contact
with the African negro In what is
now the EGyption Soudan. there be-
cam crossing OF races which. In
the course OF generations. produced
rlixhreed tribes which, being In pos
session OF superior culture by reason
@! their contact with Egypt, became
conGuerors OF the blacks. They
gradually propelled the true negro
Icoplcs Of the Nile basin southwark
.rto tho equatorial forests and west
NiNih 10 the llrpdSStble DhIII'I VI
tho Atlantic Ocean.
More Capable Rnce.
Willie the mixhrced tribes were
slowly pressing the true negro west
ward and making use of the Souda
nose Plateau as a bass of operation
cor their slave raidnC, there mr.
sivcd more capable race the Mo-
siammcdan Arab and Moor. which.
having sought 10 conquer Europe and
5lavinr mot defeat by tho Franks at
Tours. turned TO negro Africa for
rasv conquest. After 500 years OF
tndisrutcd sway. tho Arab masters
tC tho trans Sahara were confronted
~ EUROPEANS Of tho breed that had
ccfoHtcd them at Tours.
Nordir Europeans conquered For
luEual as they did the rest OF Eu-
,opc, and ruling Portugal as a small
! iminority. sent cut ships to explore
3loors of North Africa had made IT
l. custom for generations TO enslave
1.u~cpcau captives. The Europeans
Houd sometimes cnslavc Arab and
eIoor 1t was this custom which led
- tho introduction Of negro slaves
I~,o Europe and later into the two
.N;rsriCas
Tho captain of Portuguese yes
81 having taken captive certain
'a. condemned them 10 slavery.
'-r" Arabs informed tho Portuguese
* they would die in preference to
-: .l,.i,,Iuu to scrvitudc and offered
= Exchange for their liberty TO con-
tuu' III. vessel 10 a country abound
tr. iu reputation. tho Individuals Of
Nff.n would readily adjust them
solves ~ faithful scrvitude to n
t,r Tho captive Arabs conduct
a. lNe Portuguese 10 the Senegal
<'"a,t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
tBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 28. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; beef steers, and year
lings, steady to strong; low grades,
slow; top matured beef steers, $10.95;
weighty 1455-lb. bulk beef steers, $S.75
@10.25; she-stock, mostly steady.
Bulls-Strong to 15c higher; veal
calves, 25050c lower; stockers and
feeders, steady; fairly active early;
receipts of western grass steers liber-
al; bulk beef cows, $4.75@715; bulk
bologna bulls, $40425; bulk vealers
to packers, $11011.5O.
Hogs-On light weight, active, 100
15c higher; bulk 100 to 200Ib. hogs,
$S.6509.80, few 1885; better grade of
butchers. strong to 10c higher; lighter
kinds dull, around steady; bulk 210 TO
240lb. butchers, $9Q10; good and
choice 380Ib. butchers. $S.75; packing
sows, steady to strong; pigs, steady;
heavy. S790@9.25; medium, 5000
go; light, $95009S5; light lights,
SS9009.70; packing sows, smooth
S67507.50; packing sows, rough, $6.25
@6.S5; killing pigs, S7.50Q8.75.
Sheep-Rece,pIs, 2,400 mead; native
lambs, mostly Csc lower; top, $13 to
city butchers, $12,75 to packers; bulk
S12.25012.50; culls, mostly 50; west
ern lambs, opening steady; to killers
strong TO 25c highers; to feeders, five
double-deck 50-pound Nevada feeder
lambs. S13; good Idaho, $12.75 to kill
ers and feeders; best fat western
lambs held about u; sheep steady
others slow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 2S.-Re-
ceipts-Cattle, $500; hogs, $500;
sheep, 1000.
Cattle = Market, quiet; butchers
steers, good to choice, S7Q9; fair to
good, $607; common to fair, $4Qe.
Heifers, good to choice, S709.50; fair
to good, $5.50@7; common to fair, $3.50
$3.50. Cows, good to choice, S5Q6;
fair to good, $3.2505; common to fair,
$275@3; Gamers. S202.50; stock
steers, $507; stock heifers, S4Q5.50;
stock cows, $3@3.75; bulls, weak, 25c
lower; bologna, $4@5; fat bulls, $415
05.25. Mich COWS, strong, $25q75.
Calves, strong, good to choice, $11Q
II; fair to good, $9@11; common and
large, $508.
Steady to 10c higher; heav-
les, $8.7509.50; good to choice pack
ers and butchers, $9.75Q9.85; med
ium, S9.85; stays, $405; common to
choice heavy fat sows, S5@6.50; light
shippers, $9Q9.50; pigs, 10 lbs. and
less, $608.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice
lights, S4G6; fair to good, 1904; COM
mon to fair, $102; bucks, S2Q3.
Lambs. steady; good to choice, $3.50
1850; seconds, S808.50; fair to good,
S9013 common skips, $4Q5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
TOBACCO USERS PAID
9PER CENT OF MONEY
OF INTERNAL REVENUE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Tobacco
users paid almost per cent of the
s3.197 100000 in internal revenue re-
ceived by the government in the fis-
cal year of 1922. Income and profits
taxes accounted for 60 per cent of the
total.
From tobacco and its manufactures
the government got $27O,759,00O, sta
tistics published today show. This
was an increase of $15,000,0 900 over
the amount collected by the govern
ment from that source in 1921.
The increase was almost wholly
from taxes on cigarettes, which to-
tailed S66,342, 900, and large cigars,
S44,1S4OO0, a decrease of $5,S93,00O
from 1921.
Income from Autos
The automobile industry paid the
government $104, 100000 in the fiscal
year 1922 through the manufacturers
excise tax. That was $11,116,000 less
than collected in 1921.
Candy and chewing gum netted the
government less in taxes by S6,945,000
From candy $13,593,000 was collected
and from chewing gum $742.570.
Non-alcoholic beverages showed a
heavy total tax decline, $33,4S9,00G
having been paid, compared with
$5S,676,000 last year.
Taxes on admissions to theatres
concerts, cabarets, etc, amounted &c
$73,374,000, a reduction of $16,357 ,00l
from last year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Live STOCK RECEIPTS
AT LOCAL YARDS FOR
WEEK BRING S12,636

Eleven cars of livestock were re-
ceived at the Glen Miller stock yards
last week and included GOA hogs of a
total weight of 130,045 pounds and val
ued at S10,33S: 45 veal calves weigh
ing $50 pounds, for which S8S3.40
was paid; sc lambs, weighing $40
and valued at S519.70, and Is cattle.
which brought $945. The total value
of stock handled amounted to $12,
$3.50.
The largest delivery or hogs was 4
bunch of 224 fed out on the Jesse Dru-
ley farm by Moore and Seaney They
brought their owners So to $3.50 and
netted the sum of $4,54420.
Other large deliveries were made
by Robert Kitchell, of Liberty, who
sold loo spring pigs for s1,525; Cliff
Abbey, of Boston, with Al hogs, sell
ing for s6SS.50; Arthur Curme, of Cen
terville, with 80 for S587.20: Everett
Gardner, of Kitchell, with 30 which
sold for $751; so; F. W. King. Green's
Fork, with As weighing 1880 pounds
and selling at a price of 50, bringing
total of s69210, and L. E. Stanley,
of Boston, with % which he sold for
$425.70.
Other sellers last week were: Nor
man Weatherley, Miles Brown, George
Hiatt, Nora Druley, Oran Williams, A.
L. Richards, Warren Pemberton. Dick
/ Conway, Bert George, Charles Bostick,
| Walter Deitemeyer, Ed Glunt, Elmer
Warner, William Flatley, Clayton
| Dickey. Howard McWhinney, c. c.
| Hullinger, Mora Parker, w A. Nor
row, Walter Osborn, Ed Slinker, c.
/ w. Crawford, Warner Railsback. Har-
ry Osborn, Lew. Starr. o. NJ. Jennings,
J. NJ. Sharp, Frank Norman and H
/ P. Brown.