Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 69, 30 January 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND UN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JAN. 80. 1915.

Stock Quotations and Market News

MEN'S MEETING FEATURES PLAN FOR INSTITUTE II . V i , I James Kline and J. J. Dean to Discuss Alfalfa and Silage at Williamsburg Sessions for Feb. 9. The Greene township fanners' In stitute will be held at the Frlendi' church in Williamsburg. Feb. 8 and . James Kline of Howe, Ind.. one of the foremost farmers and corn growers of, the state, will be the state speaker on the first day assisted by Mis. Carl Tattle of Pleasant Lake, Ind. J. J. Doan of Indianapolis will be the v kiting speaker on the second day. A feature of the program will be the "Hen Only" session on the even Ing of Feb. 9. The following is the program: Monday,: February 8, 1916, Institute called to order by the chairman, William A. Lewis. Invocation, Rev. J. W. Zerbe. Music Mrs. P. C. Bell. "Alfalfa, Cow. Peas and Soy Beans," Mr. James Kline (Howe, Ind.) of Pursue university. Questions and discussion. City or Country, Which?" Mrs. Carl uttle (Pleasant Lake) of Purdue unlrsity. Questions. Music. Mrs. F. C. Bell. Adjournment. Afternoon Session, 1:30 O'clock Music, Miss Ethel Fraxer. Helpful Hints for the Housewife' s. Carl Tuttle. Questions. lustc (duet), Misses Ethel Frazer 1 Gladys Kelley. Cattle," Mr. James Kline. uestions. i-slc (duet). Misses Ethel Frazer Gladys Kelley. iournment. Night Session. 7 O'clock. .'iie. Miss Gwendolyn StegalL provement and Maintenance of Fertility," James Kline, ut stiona and Dlfusslon. usic, (song). Prof. Colwell Miller d Miss Vera Crowe. The Boy and Girl In the Farm Home." Mrs. Carl Tuttle. Reading. Miss Lucile Dye. Music Miss Vera Crome. Adjournment Tuesday, February 9, 1115. Invocation, Rev. "J. W. Zerbe. Music. Mrs. Edith Pitts. "Silos and Silage." Mr. J. J. Doan of n r!!anapolis. v :;-jc (vocal duet), Mrs. V. C, Grit- ' ..''3s Echo Woolley. .Miri3 Lucile Dye. : s. dith Pitts, .t. . !on. 1:30 O'clocksi Gwendolyn StegalL j Quelle Dye. n.crcial and Home FerDran. ' x), Misses Frazer, Kelley . - ' -t. . X,ht Session, 7 O'clock "For Men Only." Music, Olga Sullivan's Orchestra. "The Hog Its Worth Its Care," J. J. Dean. An Illustrated Talk on "Hog Cholera Its Control, Prevention and Treatment," Frank V. Hawkins of Indian apolis. Questions and Discussion. Election of Officers. Music. Adjournment. It ive Stock Sales GENERAL STOCK Thirty-five horses. 40 cattle, 1,500 trood sows, February 9. H. C. Knode farm, one m'le north of Hagerstown. BIG TYPE POLAND CHINAS Forty-one head, twelve sows, rest spring gi?ts. Sale on February 8, Wood E. El la son. Centerville. LIVE STOCK SALE Thirty-six hogs, 12 horses. 5 cattle. February 12, cn Samuel Hoover farm, two miles north of Splceland. CATTLE Live stock, February 22. John Coyne farm, 3 miles south of Milton. REGISTERED POLAND CHINAS Fifty bred sows and gilts. 14 tried bows, 11 fall yearlings, 25 erring gilts. Sale In warm pavilion. Feb. 6. Jones and Pike, 1 mile north of Centerville. GENERAL STOCK Frank Eby farm, four miles south of Pennville. February 3. RED SOW SALE Fifty head fullblood Duroc Jersey bred sows, Thursday, February 11, two miles south of New Castle, on New Castle and Lewisville pike. HAMPSHIRE BRED SOWS Thirty-three sows, twenty-one gilts, February 4, Mlller-Dattler farm, four miles east of Richmond. GENERAL STOC K Fourteen horses, 70 hogs, 6 cattle, full blooded bull. Feb. 11. S. W. Robertson & Son, farm. 4 miles north of New Paris. GENERAL STOCK Thirty-eight hogs, 7 cattle, 4 horses, 26 mules, Feb. 17, Kltterman farm, 4 miles east of Cambridge City. GENERAL STOCK Four horses, 1 mule, 6 cattle, 27 hogs, Feb. 2, Elias Worl farm, 3 miles southeast of Harerstown. GENERAL STOCK Thirty cattle. 5 horses, 65 hogs, Feeb. 10, J. B. Unthank, north of Webster. DUROC HOGS Forty head, t cat tle. 4 horses, Feb. 10. H. Cbristman farm. 4 miles southeast of Eldorado. HOR8E3 Twenty head. 6 Jersey cows. 30 bogs, Feb. 16. John A. Gephart farm. 2 miles southeast of Straughn. HORSES Cattle, hogs, Feb. 27. W, V. Myer, Lewisvllle. BUTTER QUOTATIONS. ELGIN, 111., Jan. $0. Butter told on the Elgin Butter board to Sltfe, an advance of He over last week's' price.

Bulletins on

ReceiptsHogs, 11,000; cattle, 200; sheep, 1,000. Market Hogs, steady to 5c lower; cattle, steady ; sheep, steady. INDIANAPOLIS. Receipts Hogs, 12,000 ; cattle, 400; sheep, 200. Market Hogs, 10c to 20c lower; cattle, steady; sheep, steady. PITTSBURG. Receipts Hogs, light; cattle, light; sheep, light. Market Hogs, steady; cattle, steady; sheep, steady. CINCINNATI. Receipts Hogs, 4,200; cattle, 100; sheep, 100. Market Hogs, steady; cattle, steady; sheep, steady.

WHEAT CLOSES $1.51 NEW HIGH RECORD Advance Attributed Primarily to Higher Prices ion Cash Wheat. CHICAGO. Jan. 30. Another high mark was made tor wheat on the present movement today when it closed at $1.61. An advance of more than 2 cents was made in the last few minutes of trading. Trading was heavy and the market excited throughout the session. The advance was attributed primarily to higher prices for cash wheat throughout the west. Yesterday May closed at $1.49. May oats also advanced into a new ground and closed at 6094. a gain of lKc over yesterday's finish. No cash wheat bought here, and hard winter, sold at $1.62 today, the highest at this time of the year since the civil war. Other western markets were as high or higher relatively. A marked revival In export orders and wet weather were contributing factors in the advance in both cash and May wheat. The July option reflects some of the advance, closing at $1.34, a gain of lc over yesterday, but slightly under the high retarder in the week. Corn was also higher at the close, May selling at 82, a ga.-i of lc, and July at 83 c, and advance of lc. MATURED PULLETS MAKE GOOD LAYERS Hens Laying Before Fall, as Rule Lay Through Win ter. Pullets must be well matured before they will lay many eggs. Pulletts that start to lay in the fall before cold weather sets in will, as a rule, lay all winter. It is the early batched pullets that produce the eggs in the fall and early winter, when prices are high. February, March and April are the months to do your hatching in order to secure early hatched pullets. Yearlings and two-year-old bens do not lay many eggs in the fall, as they are molting at that time, and the feed they consume goes not only to keep up the energy and life of tho birds, but also to put on or grow a new coat of feathers. In properly matured pullets all surplus energy beyond that needed to meet the requirements of the body ia available for the production of eggs. Write the secretary of agriculture, Washington, D. C, for free bulletin on poultry management. Representative Sales At Indianapolis HOGS. Av. 280 312 279 232 257 222 202 195 176 145 CATTLE. Steers. No. 4 , 4 34 , 25 14 67 30 28 IS 50

Dk. Pr. ... $6.75 ... 6.50 ... 6.90 ... 7.00 ... 7.00 ... 7.10 7.15 ... 7.20' ... 7.35 ... 7.50 Av. Pr. 890 $6.50 930 7.00 1036 7.25 1085 7.75 1332 8.50 1470 8.75 628 6.00 670 6.75 740 7.25 785 7.50 833 4.25 1025 5.00 1080 5.50 1230 6.00 1540 6.75 1300 6.75 1610 6.75 190 3.00 113 9.00 160 11.00 180 11.25 167 11.75

No. 3 2 10 IS 9 14 Heifers. 6 2 3 4 3 4 2 1 1 1 1 2 3 3 6 13 Cows. Bulls. Calves. HOG SHIPMENTS. FOUNTAIN CITT, Jan. 30. Among the shippers of hogs here Wednesday was Curtis McMahon who sent out a car load of full-blooded ; Durocs. Wednesday marked a heavy hog shipping day. GIVE LEATHER CHAIR. ELDORADO, O., Jan. 30. Children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hayes presented them with a large leather rocking chair on the fif tieth anniversary of their wedding, which they observed last Sunday. Twenty-three decendants of the aged couple spent the day with them.

Live Stock

3,000 EGGS LAID BY "OLD RELIABLE" Caldwell, N. J Jan. 30 "Old Reliable," a hen owned by Mica Elsie Dobbina,challengts the world fer long distance laying.. "Old Reliable" has just laid her threethousandth egg, and la still occupying the same eld nest. Although fourteen years old, she la ready te meet any of the more frivolous folk of the barnyard In a laying contest. Statisticians figure that the egga laid by "Old Reliable" would make an omelet large enough to cover the meadow en the golf links at Vaneourtlandt park. HOG PRICES ADVANCE Trading was active at the Glen Mil ler stock yards today, and five loads of cattle and hogs will be shipped tonight. Local hog prices were advanced 26 cents today on the strength of the report that the Pittsburg yards would be open for trade Monday morning. Top hogs sold for $6.60. Many farmers have given up waiting for a $7 market for the stuff, and the deliveries today were mostly heavy hogs that have been held over for several weeks. CHICAGO PROVISIONS AND GRAIN PRICES WHEAT Onen. 150 132 CORN 80 001 Cl 151T4 134 82 60 58 $19.25 $19.52 $11.27 $11.45 $10.45 $10.67 May July May July May July ............ 074 OATS 59 57 MESS PORK. May $19.07 July . . $19.47 LARD. May $11.12 July $11.32 RIBS. May $10.40 July $10.60 CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, Jan. 30. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.49i2 1.52V2, No. 3 red $1.48 91.5146. No. 2 hard $1.491.52. Corn: No. 4 white 7374, No. 4 Yellow 7314 74. Oats: No. 3 white 5758, No. 4 white 5758. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, Jan. 30. Butter: Receipts $6,542 tubs; firsts 2728. Eggs: Receipts 4,064 tubs; extras 3737c. Live Poultry: Turkeys 14, chickens 14, springers 1214. Potatoes: Receipts 12 cars; reds 35 40c; Wisconsin and Michigan white 38345. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Jan. 30. Hogs: Receipts 11,000, market steady to 5c lower, mixed $6.506.90, heavies $6.456.90, rough heavies $6.006.40, light $6.606.90, pigs $5.50 6.40, bulk of sales $6.706.85. Cattle: Receipts 200, market steady, beeves $6.009.40, cows and heifers $3.508.25, stockers and feeders $4.50 6.50, calves $8.25810.40. Sheep: Receipts - 1,000, market steady, natives $4.006.85, lambs $6.50 8.85. NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK, Jan. 30. Dressed poul try, firm; chickens 1228, fowls 13 18c. Live poultry, firmer; chickens 14 15, fowls 1718. Butter, firmer; creamery specials 2932. Eggs, easier; firsts 3232H. INDIANAPOOSUVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 30. Hogs: Receipts 1020c lower, best hogs $6.757.20, heavies $6.80(3-7.00, pigs $7.257.60, bulk of sales $6.75 7.80. Cattle: Receipts 400, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.25 8.75, heifers $6.25 7.50, cows $6.75 . 25, bulls $8.25 6.50. calves $6.00 11.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 200, market steady, prime sheep 14.25(g) 6.00, lambs $7.75 8.60. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Jan. 80. Wheat: Cash $1.53, May, $166. Cloverseed: Price cash and February $9.42. Alsike: Prime cash $9.26, March $9.30. ' Timothy: Prime cash $8.20, March $3.26, CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 30.Hogs: Receipts 4,200, market steady; pigs and lights $5.60 7.35, stags $4.25 6.00. Cattle: Receipts 100, market steady, calves weak, $5.0010.04. Sheep: Receipts 100, market steady, jambs steady $6.008.60.

TESTING SEED CORN SAVES CROP LOSSES

Extra Work in Winter Days May Produce at Harvest Time. One of the most profitable occupations for the farmer at this time of the year, when outside work is diffi cult, is testing seed corn for next year's crop. A little time spent In this way may mean a big saving when the crop is harvested. The average seed ear contains about 800 grains, each of which should be capable of producing a stalk with at least one good ear on it. If a dead ear Is allowed to get into the seed box the loss will bo about 10 or 12 bushels. at harvest. The testing should be done In one of the many forms of testers. When moisture is applied at the normal growing temperature the grain will sprout in from five to six days. All ears that do not show a high percent age of germination should be discard ed. RIGHMONDJtlARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. Heavies $6.25 Heavy yorkers $6.50 Light yorkers $6.00 Pigs $5.50 CATTLE. Best steers $7.00 Good cows $5.00 and $6.00 Bulla $4.50 and $5.00 Canners $2.50 and $3.60 Calves . .. .$8.60 for Saturday delivery. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected dally by Richmond Roller Mills Phone 2C19 ) Bran per ton $28. wheat paying $1.40, oats paying 50c, corn paying 75c, rye paying 80c, middlings per ton $30. PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed Cooper Old chickens dressed, paying 18c, selling, 5c. Young chic s dressed, payir 18c. S'Tir 23c. Country butter, paying 25 to 30c; selling 30c to 85c. Eggs, paying 30c; selling, 48. Country lard paying lie; selling 15c Creamery butter, selling 38c. COAL PRftisP Quotations corrected dally by Hackman, Klefoth 4, Co. Anthracite nut. $8.60; Anthracite No. 4 and egg, $8.35; Pocahontas lump nr egg, $5.75; Pocahontas mine run $4.50; Pocahontas slack. $4.00; Jackson lump or egg. $5.75; Winifred, $4. 75; Jewel. $5.25; Tennessee, $5.50; Hocking Valley, 84.50; Indiana, $3.75; coke, $7; Winifred Washed pea. $4.00; uut and slack. $3.00. FEED QUOTATIONS Timothy hay, paying $19. Rye straw, paying $7. Wheat straw, paying $7. Oats straw, paying $7. Oats, paying 50c. New corn, paying 75c. Red clover seed, paying $7.50. Red clover, selling $9.009.50. Timothy seed, paying $3.25 bushel Timothy seed selling $4.00 bushel. Bran selling $29 ton. Middlings, selling $30 ton. Salt. $1.40 barrel. Cloveyhay, $14. PITTSBURG LIVE STOCK PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 30. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice; steers $8.759.00, common to fat bulls, $5.00 6.50, common to fat cows $4.00 6.50, heifers $7.00 7.50, veal calves $11.0011.50. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, market stead, prime wethers $6.25 6.50, lambs $6.009.00. Hogs: Receipts light, market steady, prime heavy $7.15 7.25, mediums $7.60, heavy yorkers $7.60, light yorkers $7.60, pigs $7.60 7.70, 6tags $5.506.00, mixed $7.307.50. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Carrell & Thompson, I. O. O. F. Building Phone 1446. American Can 37 Amalgamated Copper ... 52 American Smelter 60 M Beet Sugar 36 V Utah Copper 58 U. S. Steel 40 Atchison 93 hi St. Paul 884 Erie 22 Great Northernpfd. ....114 Lehigh Valley 135 N. Y. Central 88 Northern Pacific 103 Pennsylvania 106 Reading 145 Southern Pacific 84 Union Pocific 119 28 58 1 38 54 40 94 88 23 115 135 89 104 107 145 85 119 PENNSY RAISES FUNDS Road to Pay Off Old Bond Issue. Whether any of the money secured from a $40,000,000 bond issue by the Pennsylvania railroad company would be used In Richmond improvements is a matter of interest to local persons. George LeBoutilller. superintendent of the Richmond division said today that he believe the money will be used in paying off an old bond issue which is now about due. No local improve ments are contemplated by the raUroad. be said. Mr. LeBoutiUier attended a hearing of the Interstate Commerce commission in Chicago this week and testified Wednesday.

BOSTON OFFERS $20 IN AWARDS FOR BEST FOOD

Institute Adds Domestic Sci ence Contests for Women, to Lend Interest to Annual Convention. The Tri-Connty Fanners' Institute will he held In the new high school building at Boston, February 6 and 6. The program of the Art day will be given by local persons, with the exception of the talk on hog cholera by Dr. Balser. James Kline and Miss Leila Gaddis will be the speakers on the last day. The following prises will be awarded for exhibits made by members of the institute:' Coin Best 10 ears white or yellow, first, $2.50; second, $1.60; third, $1.00. Best single ear, white or yellow, $2.60. Best one-half bushel white or yellow, first, $L50; second. $1.00. Bread Best loaf of bread, first, $1.26; second, 75c. Butter Best pound of butter, first. $1.25; second, 75c. Salad Best dish salad, first, $125; second, 76c. Pie Best apple pie. first, $1.25; sec ond, 75c. Dessert Best dessert, first, $1.25; second, 75c. Friday, February 6. 9:30 Music. Invocation. Edward Timberlake. Song, School. Treasurer's report, 10:00 Talk, "Alfalfa." Edwin Druley. Discussion, Walter Parks. 11:00 Song, School. Recitation. Ap polntment of nominating com mittee. Afternoon Session 1:30 Music. Report of nominating committee. 1:45 Song. Recitation. 2:00 Domestic science demonstra tion, Miss Thorpe. 2:30 "The Immuning of Hogs," Dr. Balser, assistant state veterin arian. New Castle. Discussion Thollie Druley. Saturday, February 6. 9:30 Music. Invocation, Edward Timberlake. 10:00 "Improvement and Mainte nance of Soil Fertility," James Kline of Lagrange county. Dis cussion. Song, Harriet Druley. 11:00 "Planning Meals," Miss Leila Gaddis of Purdue university. Discussion, Mrs. Herman Meyer. Afternoon Session 1:30 Music. "The Sensible Worn an," Miss Leila Gaddis. Alice Eby. 2:30 "Cattle," James Kline. Soug, ss:s Awarding or prizes tor corn, a bred, butter, pies, salad and dessert. MAY START POSTAL SAVINGS CAMPAIGN A campaign to boost postal savings probably will be tried in Richmond by Postmaster Beck. The Postmaster said today he believes postal savings department gets most of its money from persons who would not be depositors , and in this way money ordinarily kept hidden finds its way to the banks and is put in circulation. "A banker asked me the other day how much the postal savings department hurts the banks," Mr. Beck said. "As a matter of fact, it helps the manks. Many people still have a lurking mistrust of banks, because years ago there were many bank failures and much money lost through banks, although this would be impossible now. METHODISTS PLAN MORTGAGE BURNING The congregation of the Third Meth- ' odiet church will celebrate the cancel - ing of the church's indebtedness by burning the mortgage, bonds and interest coupons that have burdened the church, at a jubilee service Sunday night. All indebtedness, including sewer assessments, the painting of the par sonage, and tne canceling or tne mort gage on the church property, amount ing in all to $690.43, has been paid. A short program will be given, including addresses by Rev. S. A. Mc Donald, Claude Hart and Rachel Sugart. The debt was paid by popular subscription, which included a gift of $100 from William Brannon. MASKED MEN ROB PAWNSHOP ONWER BY LEASED W1RE-1 NEW YORK. Jan. 30. With drawn revolvers three men held up the clerks in a pawnshop, ransacked the safe and took from the vaults three suit cases full of jewelry, mostly diamonds, valued by the police at $17,000, and escaped in an automobile. According to the clerks, one of them had just finished opening the safe when the men entered. Thinking that they wished either to borrow money or redeem a pledge, one stepped forward to question them. As he did so he looked into the muzzle of a revolver while the other two men ran to the rear of the store to look after the other two clerks. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to all who were so kind and helpful during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. John Coryell and Children. "American upland" cotton ' is being cultivated with much success in German East Africa, and the natives have shown themselves wejl -adapted to the 'work.

RICHMOND CONCERT BAND

TO PERFORM This organization came Into exist-: ence as a feature for our last Fall Fes-; tival and has been heard at frequent intervals since. The summer concerts by the band at Glen Miller Park brought many vis itors from outside the city as well as attracting thousands of our citizens. The director, Mr. Lee B. Nusbaum, says that with the exception of a short age of a few clarinet players Richmond has the men and instrumentation for a Concert Band of 76 to 100. From the number of young players now in the making this balance of in strumentation will soon be made up. At the Charity Concert on Feb. 3, the band will play several numbers. The band will also play the accompani ments for two solos by Mrs. Igelman. The last number on the program will be the combination of band and the united male chorus of about sixty voices In the Introduction and chorus from "Tannhauser." The Richmond public 'will no doubt show appreciation of the band by a crowded bouse as this organization has been generous in donating services whenever asked. Notably tor the Mu French Aviator Thomas Race

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RENE THOMAS Bearing ..v- .csmitu i tus reiease from the French aviation service during the present European war, Rene Thomas, winner of the last Indianapolis 500-mile race, shown

above, has cabled that he would

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Indiananolis race is thought assured.

HENS BEGIN LAYING; EGG PRICES DECLINE Prices on the local produce market remained unchanged during the week with the exception of another slight Increase in the price of flour, and cheaper country eggs. The price of flour has been steadily increasing, keeping pace with the : price of wheat, which has broken all records of recent years. The price of a 25-pound sack lias advanced from 65 and 70 cents to $1.00. The price ot bread remains unchanged. The hens throughout the country have called off their annual winter strike. -and gone to work again, and fresh eggs are to be had at 35 cents a dozen,' a drop of from 3 to 5 cents. Country butter is selling at 35 cents a pound. Dressed chickens are selling at from 23 to 25 cents a pound. There is an abundance of green stuff on the market, and all the groceries have tempting displays of lettuce, onions, radishes, carrotts and cauliflower, at prices not much higher than the home grown products will demand several months later. CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF Every bit of dandruff disappears af

ter one or two applications of Danderine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderlne at any drug 6tore and save your hair. After a tew applications you can't find a particle of dandruff or any falling- hair. - and the -scalp - will j never itch. Adv. I

FOB CHARITY

nicipal Christmas tree this year and a year ago, the Charity concert a year ago as well as for the concert Feb. 3. Frank Hartzler, manager; Geo. , H. Eggemeyer,- president; Chas. F. Weisbrod. secretary and treasurer; Robert Wilson, vice president. - - - Clarionets K. B. Fox, Roland L. Nusbaum, Laurence Peterson, Herbert Moore, Chas. F. Weisbrod, Carl Weisbrod, Henry H. Runge. Oboe J. R. Watson. Piccolo and Flute Roydon E. Parke. Cornets and Trumphets Robert C. Wilson. F. W.- Mikesell, E. J. Renk. Clyde Renk, Wm. Barth. Bert B. Russell, Harold Meyers'. Altos John L. Connolly. Geo. Renk, C. L. Turner, Wilbur Dickinson, Robert Dickinon. Saxophone Harry Darnell, Chas. E. Darnell. Paul Druley. Trombones L. C. King, .Walter Renk, Lee Outland, Ollle King. Baritones Chas. Groce, Albert Foster. Tubas Chas. II. Wilson. . Ed. C Cooper. Drums and Traps Ed. N. Seharff. Frank Hartzler. Get? Release at Indianapolis again compete m tne rioosier conBETTER THAU SPAHXIKQ. Spanking does not cure children of bedwetting. There is a constitutional cause tor this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, B01 W, Notre Dame. Ind., will send free to asi Hother ber successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you l this way. Don't blame tho child, the :hances are it can't help it. This treatment ilso cures adults and aeed people troubled -v --. p:-.-,. , .j t).Fht "WE HEAT THE HARD TO HEAT" Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall. Mich. B. D. Welch Local Representative. 17th and S. A Sts. Richmond. Ind. Phone No. 3739. F. HARDING Dentist. Over 713 Main Street.' Office 2591 Phones Res. 3263. GLEN MILLER STOCK YARDS DAILY MARKET For all kinds of Live Stock. Highest cash price paid. Phone 3744.