davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08

The following firms donated very
literally groceries and supplies:
Elmer Wiles, Custer Heseley, Star
Grocery, c. F. Taylor, Ryan Bros,
Homer Robson, J. P. Murphy, Ohio
Quick Lunch, Hulshizer Milling Co.,
Jones Milling Co., Newark Poultry
Co., Henry Gartner, New Idea Co.,
Bert Kidwell, Arthur Powell, j. F.
Flanagan, Miller Packing Co., Home
Bakery, Kuyper Bakery, John Wild
man, Joe Stoltz.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08

political Advertisement
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
Town Topics
Visitors From Portsmouth

Mrs. Henry Brown and son John,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Ebmeier, of
Portsmouth, Ohio, spent Sunday and
Monday with Mr.. and John Seidell.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Ebmeier are
sisters of Mr.. Seidell.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
Charley Slane Sells Out

Chas. Slane, after being in the busi-
ness continuously for "a years,
nineteen of which has been spent in
the same location on West Main ST.,
has decided that he is entitled to va
cation, and last week sold out to Curt
James, who took possession Sunday.
1t is understood Mr.. James will make
some changes, one of which will be
the installation of complete lunch
counter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
Visited by Marion Friends

N. B. Jenkins, of 100 Dewey ave.,
is entertaining two friends from Ma
rion, Ohio, Carl Mitchell and John
Mccall. The boys came to town to
look after matters connected with the
strike and quickly accomplished the
end they had in view.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
Philadelphia Painter Locates Here

Joe Snider, who in addition to being
a first-class painter was a member of
Local No. 8 l. A. T. S. E. of Phila-
delphia, grew tired of the Quaker
City and came to Newark where he
is now employed by Utrevis & Mil
stead, contracting painters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
Leaders Relief Fund

A few days ago the Newark Leader
suggested the idea of raising a fund
for the aid of those among the strik-
ing crafts needing assistance. Up to
date the following amounts have been
received. Further contributions to
the fund will be received at this office
at any time and acknowledged
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08
"Hill Billies" Visit Newark

Arthur (Deacon) Jones and Luther
R. Shra, a couple of the B. & o. ma
chinists who are taking a temporary
layoff, and who for the past month
have been rusticating in wilds near
Rain Rock, spent Labor Day in New
ark. In addition to raising corn and
pumpkins they are also raising cute
little moustaches.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08

through the columns Of the paper
julius Juch ........$1 $1,000
J. Oscar Juch ..........-.-.......... 5.OO
Alex Levin ...-.......-....,...... 3.OO
Rattenberg's Shoe Store. 800
VIM. E. Miller ..........-..,..-.. 300
Newark Bargain Shoe Store 1000
Grand Theatre ...................... 7.50
Boston Store ......................... 1000
Auditorium Theatre ............ 1000
w. L. Williams ................... 1000
w. M. Morgan ,........... 1000
New King Co. .......,,...-..... 800
Fritz Vogelmeier -.--.-.--.--- 5.0O
VIM. A. Ashbrook ............. 5.Oc
Trades Assembly ..-.-..--.....- l0.OO
Cary A. w. McMillen ..... LOO
BARRIERS Union, Local Ia 2o.OO
Printing Pressmens Union. 1000
Retail Clerks Union ...-......- 800
John F. Gienger .............-..-... 5.OO
Prof. VIM. G. Schmidt. 300
James ]. Hill ....................... 300
T. B. Hirst ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.OO
Joseph o. Balda ...........-.--..-. 3.OO
Edward Brown . 100
Richard Ingram -...........-.. LOO
American Flints No. 3d.. 1000
G. B. B. A. No. 24....-...... 300
Typographical Union No. So 25.OO
Iron Molders Union No. 152 $500
Electrical Workers No. 172~. 500
A. F. G. w. U. No. 43....... 800
Iron Molders Union No. 2O5 300
A FRIEND ........................... 300
G. B. B. A. No. 24................ 21.OO
M. A. Anderson ................. 5.OO
Machinists 463 .............. 1000
Ed Brown LOO
Richard Ingram. 1.OO
G. B. B. A. 24.................... 1900
A. F. G. w. U. No. 3d. 1910
Ed Brown .-......................-... LOU
Richard Ingram .........--.......... LOO
Albert Gruber ....-................ LOO
Frank Knauber ......-............ LOO
G.. B. B. A. No. "a. 4............... 11.O5
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-08

Don't wait for others to boost the
union label. Do this yourself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Styles the Junior
Miss Will Like

They will appeal TO her as the
smartest apparel she has ever had.
And the styles are SO smart, she
won't tire Of them.
Jauntiest per II a ps are the
Three-Piece Garmentstof Tweed,
with Canton Crepe Blouse at
tached and natty Tweed Coat;
Checked Velour Flannel Frocks
with solid color coat; Novelty
French Bingham Blouse made on
a tweed skirt with clever slip-on
coat. And striking combinations
of eponge and bingham, as we'll as
taffetas, canton crepe, crepe de
chine and novelty cloths. At
Sl1.95 to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
JAPANESE WOMEN SEEK
TO BECOME DETECTIVES
Two Shining Exponcn,s of
Profession Have Solved
Difficult Cases.
m.5oo WORK IN rAcrouIE
Tokyo Social Bureau investigates 81,
Working Places and Finds GI-Is
Work More Than Twelve Hours in
Twcnty-Eight.
(By Assoclatcd. rrcss. /

TOKYO. March 1s.-Many progress
siVe young Japanese women aspire
10 become detectives. says the Yumu-
TO In recent resume OF activities
Of sclf-supporting women. on the
average two dozen women apply at
Il certain local detective bureau acl
month. seeking employment as
"nlcuths.' Tho bureau points with
pride TO two shining cxponcnts OF
the profession. Iiss Yalsiko Nakahara
and Miss Tsuruko sn,o, through
whose efforts many difficult cases
lave been solved.
The majority Of employed girls are
In factories, about GG,500 Of these
working in Tokyo. Out of az fac
tories Investigated by the city Social
Bureau, In twenty eight the girls
were found woyhing more than twelve
hours dag. The average wage is
I.25.lG a month
About 1000 women make living
teaching 'nagaEth" singing TO Jap
anese music OF the shamIscn. There
make an Income OF about WOO a
month.
Bus conductors arc ,hoEc most no.
tceaolc 10 foreigners In TOKYO. They
number about $50. Others better
'"NNh'cu Ehlu tue bttNtF positions III
the company as officer clerks or In
spcctors.
There is always a shortage of ,cie-
rnone girls. 5000 being required ny
Tho fifteen exchanges in the city,
and where cir! employees have proved
OF great usefulness is ia the rail-
way offices as ticket sellers. They
get up TO Y.60 salary. Those en-
Noycd as shop girls In biz depart
Msnt stores receive 30 'rhc larg-
est department store employees as
many as 500.
The largest income is commanded
by the hair drcsscrs. Those III high
class gcish1 quarters receive as much
az f.l,0C0 monthly and those OF the
poorer districts. Y.2oc. About 500
girls are employed as ushcrs in
thcateTs and moving picture shows
There are teachers. doctors. seam
Stresses. nurses. professional musi-
clans graduated from the foreign
music a"icmy. journalists. maya
''ia writer's aud paintrrs 70 there
may hc added in tho country, tho
woman borsc conductor aud IN. cir,
Who dives for shell:sh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
CHURCH JOB AWARDED
BI GRACE COVENANT
work on New Edifcr VIII Br;.in a,
! Oncr-ChRric- VI. NorHert hd-
drrSscS the Hrothcrhuot.

ihhrlcS NJ. Nurflcct. or Winston
s..lcm. y, G., MAS tht principal SPEAK
eE @the-annuai meeting Friday night
oc Grace Covenant brotherhood hold
IN the Sunday achool building on
Slonument Avenue. Albert sidney
Jdhrstone presided and presented the
speakers. Grace Covenant congrega-
Ton on Wednesday night awarded
The contract for the new church
hGild!ng to Julian G. BcUzlcy Com
pany. Wor'I viii commence at once
and the now .diiic" is expected to
be complete! before the end OF the
year.
New officers OF the brotherhood
elected last night were: DR.. &. Il.
Farson president; Or. A. :. Brink
ley, V!ce-prcsidcnt, and Kenneth
Wood. Sccrctary-trcaS urer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
FROCKS---
With Springtine Chic

The favored modes are thoroughly
established, and the most fascinating
new designs show folds and side drapes
accentuating the lovely suppleness of
Crepes, most becoming. Cloth Street
Frocks cling to neutral tones.
But these are the merest inkling of
what our collection Includes
Canton Crepe and Crepe Roma
$500 to $500
Three-Piece Costumes at
$500 to $500
Tweed and Crepe Knits
$685. to $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

Hand made
B | o IL S e S of
French Voiles
and Batiste, as
well as new
Dinlities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

When you bre exc
forth on a Spring morn
ing you will be pleased
with yourself in one of
these Veldyne or Bolivia
models at $3.50 to
5000; Corona or Mar
vella at $60.5O to $500.
Daring plaided, fringed
and maybe featuring a
coy scarf collar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

In Smart Spring Guise

Whatever else you may have listed
under Spring Shopping" you doubtless
have Suit! Anticipating a great de-
mand for smart Tailleurs, we selected
the choicest styles from the best
makers, and these are now on display.
Tweed Suits, whose jackets feature
pieats and tucked areas, together with
'helr cape accompaniment hold their
own with very distinctive Twills.
Poiret Twill or5Tricotine Suits
$3.50 to $3.50
Twill Cord and Picquesne Suits
$500 to S129.5O
Tweed Suits
$16.50 to $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Interesting Spring Sport Apparel

M l earnlya Of color nep Of adaptable
ant red Whskng little cape pelt challenges attention
coat 3aau lines
Sports attire and Cohens
the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
SWeaters---

always seem in just the proper
mood for golf or hiking; at the
country club or week ending.
The new seasons smartest are
Slipover and Tuxedo models OF
woods, novelty knit tibcrs and pure
silks at $2.95 to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Spring Blouses

To complete your tailleur or
sport costume, are Blouses OF
Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk
at $i.95 to $1,000; as we'll as the
smartly tailored Dimity Blouses
in Tuxedo effect or with Peter
Pan collars, turn back cuffs and
touches Of color at $1.95 to 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

Spring Capes
and Coats OF
popular a b.
RIGS or the
Miss Of s to 16,
at S1i.95s to
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
"Queer1 Quality" Spring Footwear

Introducing the smart Smoked Elk Oxford
with tan saddle strap! The smartest style of
spring that has created such a sensation and
are Delng worn more and more with Sports Ap-
parel With nice fieXibled leather SOLE and
low heel
M o. IN -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
URGES PUBLIC To PAY
NEAR EAST PLEDGES

Payment of the pledged subscrip-
lions to the Near East Relief funds is
asked by Thomas B. Day, Indiana
treasurer for the Near East commit
tee, in a communication received to-
day by Mrs. A. w Roach, county
chairman of the organization. Indi-
ana is $4,000 behind in its collec-
tions, says the official, and appeals
for cleanup of the deferred pay
ments before June 80, the end Of the
fiscal year. The Wayne county Or
ganization is asked to collect all that
is unpaid on pledges and to see that
the collections made by churches,
clubs and other organizations are for
warded.
Work of the local committee has
been accomplished with little pub
licity, the churches, according to To-
cal officials, having been specially
responsive to appeals, and gave the
strongest support to the relief work.
Through their assistance, it has been
possible to carry on the work thus far
without public appeals.
Contributions will be accepted by
Charles Jordan, county treasurer, at
the American bank, or by Mrs. Roach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
KATO'S DOMESTIC
POLICIES ATTRACT
EDITORS COMMENT
(Rv Associated Pressl

TOXIC, June 16-Japanese news
papers commenting upon Premier Ka-
to's statement of the policies of his
government concentrate their atten-
ton more upon his declaration of do
mestic program than foreign policies.
The new premier's promises to effect
needed fiscal readjustments. stabilize
public opinion, promote foreign trade
and extend the advantage of educa-
ton appear as the most interesting
topics to most editors.
The Jill Shimpo, however, expresses
the belief that Katos promise to real
ize the spirit as we'll as the letter of
the Washington conference agree
ments and to find a speedy solution
of the Siberian question will inspire
confidence abroad in his government.
Rochi Shimbun urges immediate
withdrawal of Japan from Siberia, de-
claring that to wait until the situation
is stabilized would mean maintenance
of troops there almost forever" Be
side, it adds, the keeping of Japanese
troops in Russia will not tend to set
tie Russian problems favorab bly, to ia
pan.
The Nichi Nichi says the Kato min.
istry can justify itself by withdrawing
japanese forces from Siberia and
granting universal suffrage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June Ire
ceipts-Cattle, 500; hogs. 1000; sheep,
1900
Cattle-Market, dull and lower;
steers, good to choice, S7.50Q8.75; fair
to good, S607.5O; common to fair,
$45006.5O Heifers, good to choice,
$8Q915; fair to good, $6@8; common
to fair. S406. Cows, good to choice,
$5@6.25; fair to good, $3.50@5; cut
tiers, $3@3.50; Gamers, $2@3.75; stock
steers, $607; stock heifers, $500;
stock cows, $3.50@450. Bulls, market
dull; bologna, $4@5; fat bulls, $50
SIS. Mich COWS, steady; S30@75.
Calyes-M Market, SOC lower; good to
choice, $500; fair to good, $6.50@S;
common and large, S406.
Hoas-Market, steady to 10c higher;
heives, S1075@10.90; good to choice
packers and butchers, $1,000; E1edium,
5000; sfags, $5@5.50; common to
choice heavy fat sows, $70S.75; light
shippers, $1,000; pigs. 10 pounds and
less. $8010.50.
Sheep-Market, steady; good to
choice lights, 1905; fair to good, $40
g.; common to fair, S1@1.50; bucks,
.S163; lambs, market, slow, soc lower;
good to choice, $13@13.50; seconds,
S70S.50; fair to good, $9013; COM
mon to fair, S506.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

! (Markets by e. F. Leland & Company,
212 Union National Bank Building)
CHICAGO, H.. June 16.-Wheat-It
was another erratic day in wheat, with
prices averaging little higher for
the deferred deliveries and lower for
July. July early broke to new low
on the present down turn, but before
the close an over-sold condition devel-
oped and prices rallied to the high
of the day on short covering The bulk
OF the pressure on the decline was
from local traders. Further reports Of
damage in the southwest due to high
traders were received, but did not at
tract much attention at the time. For
eign demand was reported as light, al
though Germany was credited with
having taken few loads. Reports from
the northwest were decidedly favor
able. Cash markets reported little
lower.
Corn-Although corn had a sinking
spell early in the trading it f1rmed up
with wheat and closed near the top.
The weather and crop conditions keep
up favorable.
Oats-It was a dull market in oats,
: Influenced chiefly by the action of
wheat There were reports of poor
crop developments early, but did not
have much effect on the market. There
was exchanging between July and Sep.
TENDER at &c difference and between
September and December at 27sc diff
ference. Cash market steady. Country
offerings to arrive moderate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
WOOL HAS TENDENCY
TO HOLD, IS REPORT
CBy Associated Press)

BOSTON, June 16-The commerc-
cial bulletin tomorrow will say:
THE wool market shows a holding
tendency at the present time, both in
eastern and western markets where
the buyers limits in some instance
have been cut down. The prices paid
at Caireville on the whole are said to
show slight recess from the extreme
prices a week ago. The manufac-
turer's position is hardly changed.
The tendency is still to hold market
to the parity of raw wool prices.
Tariff indications as translated
from senate action this week are TAX
en- to mean the progress on the bill
will be faster with a likelihood of
modification of extreme rates. Lon
don is a buyer since the opening es-
pecially on inferior woods and the
markets on the primary markets are
easier as a whole except on the. best
fiHe woods"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
GRANT AND HAYES,
u. S. PRESIDENTS,
BORN IN OHIO, 1922
nv Associated Pressl

GAMBLER, Ohio, June 16-General
Ohio president born in 1882. Eight
months after Grants birth at Point
Pleasant, Rutherford Birchard Hayes
first say the light of day at Delaware,
Ohio. And about the time Grant was
entering Point Pleasant, Rutherford
B. Hayes was matriculating as fresh
man at Kenyon college, where the
event is to be appropriately celebrat-
ed at Kenyon's Gath commencement
June 17-20th
On Tuesday the 18th President,
William F. Peirce of Kenyon college
in the name of the faculty of that in
stitution, will confer upon Charles
Richard Williams, of Princeton, n. j.,
as the biographer of President Hayes,
the honory degree of Doctor of Law
For this purpose Mr. Williams will
motor down from Fremont, Ohio, as
the guest of Webb c. Hayes, Presi-
dent Hayes oldest son and will deliv-
er an address on the life of the former
Ohio President.
Mr.. Williams is Son-in-law of the
late William Henry Smith, for many
y
ciated Press, a life long friend of
President Hayes. 1t was Mr.. Smiths
intention to have been President
Hayes biographer, and though he pub
lished a volume on the subject of
American slavery which covered much
of General Hayes own activity as a
Union general, an Ohio congressman
and three times Ohio governor it left
the more personal work undone. It
was work of love therefore that Mr..
Williams took up and completed this
biography Mr.. Williams himself has
occupied many distinguished positions
in the life and letters of America He
was literary editor of the New York
World in 1888, assistant to the general
manager of the Associated Press from
1888 to 1892, editor in chief of the
Indianapolis News from 1892 to 1900,
since when he has written several
books both of prose and poetry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 16- Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; beef steers, better
grades she-stock and Gamers. steady:
bulls, in-between grades, she-stock,
stockers and veal calves, weak to low
err; quality plain. early top beef steers,
$500; bulk beef steers. $8.25@8.75;
fat she-stock, mostly S5.25@725; can
ners and cutters, largely 1908; bo-
logna bulls, $46O64.75; calves, $3.50
90.
Receipts, $4,000: market ac-
tive, mostly 5@1Oc higher than Thurs
days average; top, S10.S0; bulk, $10.10
@1075; pigs, low, weak; packing
sows strong to higher; mostly $3.50
SO; heavy weights 10.40@s10.65;
medium weights sJ0550$10.75; light
weight $1,000 $1,000; light light
S10.35d10.70; packing sows, rough,
s9.1O0S9.50; killing $3.50 a 5000;
sheep receipts 7,o0O;. steady to weak;
top lambs $3.50; bulk desirable ma
tive s12@s12.25; culls dull mostly
S6.500S7: best light ewes $3.50; heav-
les to packers around $3.50; two-thirds
of receipts direct to packers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
WHEAT
CONDITION HEALTHY
EXCEPT IN FRANCE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June ia gener-
ally healthy condition" of the Euro
pean wheat crop with the exception of
below average conditions in France,
Germany, and Poland was reported to-
day by the department of agriculture.
Considerable improvement was noted,
however in France and Germany as a
result of recent favorable weather con-
ditions, although both crops are still
backward. Growth also was reported
slow in Norway. The condition of the
crop in northern Africa and Egypt was
reported as generally ABOVE average.
Warmer weather in central Europe
and an abundance of moisture were
said to have been very favorable to
the corn crop there, while the condi-
ton of the Egyptian cotton crop also
was reported as satisfactory.
Estimates of the 1922 wheat pro
duction for the southern hemisphere
and British India were reported as to-
falling 712,777,000 bushels or an in
crease of 100, 664, 900 bushels compared
with the same date last year. The es-
innate for British India was given as
366. $4,000 bushels comparing with a
final revised estimate of $50, 469, 900
bushels for the year preceding. The
latest estimate for Australia shows a
decrease to 1876, 16S,000 bushels from
143,965,000 for the preceding year
while reports from Argentina were said
to indicate that early estimates of 1884,.
| 1913 900 bushels, comparing with 169
756 bushels the year before, probably
would be exceeded
Favorable conditions were said to
promise the sowing of a large wheat
acreage in both Australia and Argen
| tine for the 1929 crop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
(By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, June -Butter-Mar-
ket higher; creamery, extras, 35Ac.
Egsg- Receipts. 1927 cases; market
steady; ordinary firsts, 20h @21c;
firsts, 22c Live PouItry-Market low
er; fowls, 21kc; broilers, 32@4Oc:
BOOSTERS, lac
Potatoes-Weak; receipts, 70 cars;
total United States shipments, S33
cars; Louisiana, Oklahoma and Mis-
souri, sacked Bliss Triumphs, No /,
$275@3.25 cwt Alabama sacked
Bliss Triumphs, $2.75@325 cwt.; Ala
bama Spaulding Rose S2.25@250 cwt !;
Alabama sacked Round White, fully
graded, $225 cwt; North Carolina
stave barreled Irish Cobblers, No 1,
S505.25; poorer grades, $375@450;
Eastern Shore Virginia Irish Cob
blers, No. 1, S6.T5; old stock, steady;
Wisconsin and Michigan sacked
Round White, $1S5@2.O0 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
VOTERS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

time has been extended to nine o'clock
for their convenience.
The belief that another general cleo
ton will be held in the near future,
robbed todays polling Of most Of It's
interest for the majority of the people.
1t was thought that for the greater
part the southern and western coun-
ties would return the candidates list
ed on the coalition panel, the voters
reserving the right to cast their bal
lots at the next election for whomever
they wished.
In those districts where the elector-
ate will have an opportunity to record
its sentiment on the main issue it is
believed the treaty will receive hearty
endorsement.
Following the election it is taken for
granted that the two wings of the Sim
Fein will swing wider apart, necessi-
tating the speedy compilation of new
register based on adult suffrage, which
will give the country a chance to ex-
press its real opinion on the treaty the
constitution and various domestic
questions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
WINCHESTER MARKET

WINCHESTER, Ind, June 16.-Cor-
rected daily by the Winchester Union
Stockyards company.
Hogs-Receipts four cars; market,
steady; light Workers, 40 to 100 lbs,
5000; heavy Workers, $50 to $50 lbs,
5000: medium, 220 to 240 lbs, 5000
610.50; heavies, 240 to 800 lbs, 5000
over, S10.25 610.40; pigs, 140 lbs. down
s9610.50; roughs, IS; stays, 80 lbs.
dock. S5G5.50.
Cattle-Good to choice steers, $40
$3.50; fair to good $607; good to
choice heifers $5.5097.50; choice cows
S4.5005; fair to good cows, 1904;
Gamers and cutters. S2@3.
Calves-Choice calves. $3.50; COM
calves, $70S; culls, 81 down.
Sheep-Spring lambs, $11; yearlings
SS69; choice sheep, $3.50; common to
good, s15002.00; bucks, s1.5062.