Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 50, 8 January 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANT. SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1919. 1 113 RETURNED SOLDIERS OFFERED JOBS BY CANADA'S NEW NICKEL PLAN JUENTIN'S SLAYER 1 WOULD FLY FOR U. S. Two Austrian Steamers Turned Over to ltd (By Associated Pr . MADRID, Jan. 8. Two Austrian steamers who have been interned in the harbor of Vigo, according to El Mundo, will leave shortly for Genoa having been put into the service of the Italian government. ocai ana loreian . .. v . . MaHset GRAIN QUOTATIONS PRODUCE MARKET CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY." CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Butter MarketHigher; creamery firsts 5968. Eggs Receipts 1,726 cases; market lower; firsts 60; lowest 68. Live Poultry Market higher; fowls 26?30; turkeys 30; sorines 254. NEW ORLEAN.S, Jan. 8. Louisiana today observed the 104th anniversary of the battle cf New Orleans, and while there were few celebrations, business generally was suspended. The New Orleans Cotton Exchange was closed, and by special arrangement, the New York Cotton Exchange closed. j. ' Potato Market Higher; receipts 19 cars; Wis., Mich, and Minn, bulk $1.90 2.05; do sacks $22.10.

CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE CHICAGO, Jan. 8. The range of futures on the Chicago Board of Trade follows: No trading in wheat. Open High Low Close Corn Jan 149 149 V4 147 148 May 141V4 142 140 U1Y Oats Jan 71 71 71 71 May 73 73 72 73 Lard Jan 23.45 23.45 23.35 23.35 May 24.10 24.15 , 24.00 24.00 TOLEDO. O., Jan. 8. Cloverseed Prime cash and January. $25.50; Feb, $25.75; March. $25.70. Alsike Prime cash and January, $19.00; March. $19.90. Timothy Prime cash old, $5.02; new and January. $5.10; Feb., $5.20; March, $5.27; April. $5.30; May, $5.32; Sept. $5.85.

LIVE STOCK PRICES

LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Buying New corn, $1.50; new oats, 70c; rye. $1.40; straw, per ton, $8.00. Selling Cottonseed meal, per ton, $70.00; per cwt., $3.35; tankage. 50

per cem,, per ton, $93.00; per cwt

4.(o; Quaker dairy feed, per ton

wr cwu, z.iu; unseed oil ton, $70; per cwt., $3.75; bbl., $2.75.

$50.

meal, per salt, per

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., January 8. Hogs Receipts, 18,000; Cattle Receipts, 2,200. Calves Receipts, 500. Sheep Receipts, 350. Hogs Mixed and selected, 160 to 224 lbs.. $17.6017.70; mixed and selected. 189 to 199 lbs. $17.70; mixed and selected. 200 to 224 lbs.. $17.60; mixed and selected, 225 to 249 lbs., $17.60017.75; mixed and selected, 250 lbs. up, $ 17.60 17.75; fat hogs weighing 130 to 155 lbs., $16.5017.25; fat back pigs, under 130 lbs., $17.00 down; feeding pigs under 130 lbs., $16.50 down; sows according to quality $13.00 16.50; bulk of sows, f 14.6015.25; good to prime, $17.7017.75. Cattle Killing steers Extra good, 1.300 lbs., and upward, $18.0019.00; good to choice, 1,300 lbs. and upward, $17.00018.00; common to medium, 1,300 lbs., and upward. $15.5016.60; good to choice. 1,200 to 1,300 lbs.,

$16.50(3)17.50; common to medium, 1,200 to 1.300 lbs., $14.00014 75; good to choice. 1.100 to 1,290 lbs., $15,000 16.00; ccnnion to medium, 1,100 to I, 200 lbs., $13.5014.BO; goot to choice,. 1.OC0 to 1,100 lbs., $11.50 12 50; rcnn.oa lo medium, 1,100 to 1,IbH, Stl.0012.60; poor to good vr.dur 1.O0C lbs., $9.00011.00. Hcfprji Good to best., 00 lbs. and 'ipward. $12.00014.00; comon to Mediuiu. 300 lbs.. $10.00011.00; good to best, under 800 lbs., $11.60014.00; on 1 1! vi xo medium, under 800 lbs., JOOft 11.00. Oewf" Good to test, 1,050 lbs., ap"varris, $10.50012.50; common to .nedi"ni, 1,050 lbs., upward, $9.50010.00; KiH'd to best, under 1.050 lbs., $10.00 II. 00; cotnon to medium, under 1,050 i;-r.. $8.6009.50; canners and cutters, S7.0fti'8.50. Bulls--Common to best, 1,300 lbs. it ward, $9.50011.00; good to choice, under 1,300 lbs., $19.00011.00; fair to mrdiurn, under 1,300 lbs., $8.5009.50; comon to good bolognas, $8.0009.00. Calves Good to choice veals, under 200 lbs., $17.00020.00; common to medium veals, under 200 lbs., $12,000 18.00; good to choice heavy calves, $11.000 12.00; common to medium heavy calves, $9.00010.00. Stockers and Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers, 800 lbs. and up $10.00 ii 11.50; good to choice steers, under 100 lbs., $10.00010.50; common to fair steers, under 800 lbs., and up, $7,500 K.76; common to fair steers, under 800 lbs., $7.6008.75; medium to good heifers, $7.00 0 8.00; medium to good feeding cows, $6.0007.00; springers. $8.0009.00; stock calves, 250 lbs., to 450 lbs., $8.00010.00. Sheep and Lambs Bucks, per 100 lbs., $7.0007.30; good to choice cheep, $7.5008.00; common to good lambs, $14.50015.00; other good light ium lambs, $10.00013.00; western fed sheep, $5.0006.75; good to choice lambs, $14.50015.00; good to choice yearlings, $8.00 0 $10.00; common to 100 lbs., $8.00 0 9.00; other good light lambs, $12.00012.50; common to med

ium lambs, $10.00012.00; western fed ' lambs, $15.00 down.

FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Dally by Esgemeyer'a) SELLING PRICE

VEGETABLES New cabbage. 6c pound: Chinese cabbage, 20c pound; green beans, 20c pound; carrots, 5c pound; spring beets. 5c pound: cauliflower, 16c lb.; cucumbers, 25c; egg plant, 25c pound; kohlrabi, 10c per bunch; leaf lettuce. 20c per lb.; bead lettuce, trimmed. 30c pound. untrimmed, 20c pound; leak, 10c a bunch; Bermuda onions, 6c per lb.; parsley, 5c a bunch; mangoes, 5c each; tomatoes, hot house grown, 35c lb.; Jersey sweet potatoes, lOo lb.; turnips', new, 5c pound; potatoes new, $1.75 bu.; young onions, 10 cents a ounch; breakfast radishes. 5c buuch; button mushrooms, $1.00 a pound; cranberries, 25c a pound; eprouts, 25c straight; parsnips, 6c lb.; Black walnuts. 10c pound, $3.50 bu.; straight; Malaga grapes, 40c pound; pumpkins and squashes, 2c to 5c per pound. Miscellaneous Eggs, 65c; butter, creamery, 78c; country, 60c lb. Produce (Buying) Country butter, 50c lb.: Errs. 60c

dozen; old chickens, 18c pound; fry

cmcKess, zoc pound. Fruits

Grape fruit. 10c, 16c and 18c; alligator pears, 60c each; bulk King

apples. 10c lb., or $1.75 per basket;

Jonathan apples, 3 lbs., 25c; bananas, 10c lb.; lemons, 40c doz.; limes, 50c

aoz.; oranges. 50c doz.

THE HIGH COST OF HOLDING OFFICE IS TOO MUCH FOR HIM

1 1 mw f $- C'YwMWk iff

CINCINNATI, Jan. 8 Hogs Re

ceipts 9,400; market, strong; packers

and butchers, $17.75.

Cattle Receipts 1,200; market is

strong. Calves Market steady, $6018.

Sheep Receipts 200; market strong

$4.0008.50; lambs, market strong.

PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 8. Hogs Receipts, 6.300; market active; heavies, $18.00Ca 18.25; heavy Yorkers, $18,000 18.25; light Yorkers, $17.75018.00; pigs, $17.50. Sheep and Lambs Reeceipts, 500; market active; top sheep, $11,250 11.60; top lambs, $17.50. Calves Receipts, 60; market weak; top, $21.00.

V. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS, CHICAGO. Jan. S. Hogs Receipts, IS.0O0; to 10 cents higher than yesterdav's average. Bulk of sales, $17.55 017.9."): butchers. $17.75018.00; light, $17.25017.90; packing, $17.00017.65;

throw outs, $16.00016.90; pigs, good to choice. $15.25017.00. Cattle Receipts, $1S.000; beef and butcher cattle, steady to strong; veal calves 50 cents higher: feeders, steady. Beef cattle, good to choice and prime, $16. 25ft 19.75; common and medium, 19. 75016. 25; butcher stock, cows and heifers. $S.OO014.25; Canners and cutters, $7.2508.00: stockers and feeders, ood, choice and fancy. $10.25013.75; inferior, common and medium, $7,750 10.25: veal calves, good and choice, $17.00017.50. Sheep Receipts. 21.000; market, strong to 25 cents higher. Imbs, choice and prime, $17.00017.25; medium and good,- $15.25017.00; culls, sll.50014.00: ewe.', choice and Drime.

$10.50010.85: medium and good, $9.00 in the hay.

culls.

Larry Hodgson. Friends of Larry Hodjrson. mayor

of St. Paul, Minn., were planning to boost him as a candidate for governor in 1920 when he nipped the plan in the bud by announcing himself to be "permanently out of politics." He says any man without a substantial business income has no business in politics, as he will emerge in debt. DEMOCRATIC SENATORS ARE IN CONFERENCE

Uy Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. Democrats of the senate began a series of conferences with Democratic leader Martin to plan unity of action during the remainder of the present session and to discuss the majority attitude toward President Wilson's peace plans, particularly the league af nations proposal.

BECOMES JOINT LEGATION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 Formal

notice has been given the state department by the Serbian legation that it had become the legation of the new

joint kingdom of Serbs, Slovenes and Croats. The legation's statement sets

torth that a single and common gov

ernment was set up on December 21

under Prince Regent Alexander, in

eluding the kingdom of Serbia and the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes formerly

in me Austro-Hungarian empire.

Silk is so cheap in Madagascar that the poorest people can afford to wear

it.

Buttercups possess a poisonous

nronertv which disappears when dried

010.60;

$5.0007.50.

EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 8 CattleReceipts 150; strong. Calves Receipts, 150; easier, $5.00021.50; a few $22.00. Hogs Receipts, 2,600; steady; heavy mixed and yorkers, $18.50: light yorkers $18.25018.40; pigs, $18.00; -oughs, $12.00016.80; stags, $10,000 13 00. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 1,600; steady and unchanged.

WHY NOT TRY POPHAM'S ASTHMA MEDICINE SOtO BY ALL DRUGGISTS PRICE $1 OO I 6 BOXES FOR $5 OO. . TRIAL PACKAGE BY MAIL IOC. fWiUIAMS MFG. CO.. Prop. Ctevebad.O.

1 rug vc.

"Why not refine our wn nickel?"

afcked Canadians. The International

Nickel Company of Canada answered the challenge by erecting a $5,000,000 refinery at Port Colborne. Ontario, at the head of the Welland Canal. This is a strategic location is a short, straight-away haul from the famous Cobalt mining district; allows a water haul for the fuel and fluxes that must be imported from the states, and for the export of finished metals. Twenty thousand pounds of nickel and 8,000.000 pounds of copper is estimated as the annual capacity of the new plant which has been constructed with a view to enlargement as the promoters plan to have the entire output of the Sudbury mines handled at Port Colborne eventually. These mines furnish 70 of the world's output of iron ore, this when smelted lesults in matte of nickel and copper. This refinery represents the last word in refining efficiency. Whereever possible, mechanical -devices have been installed to economize on labor which has been scarce during war days. Traveling cranes handle cars of ore far more easily than a man can handle a wheel-barrow, which old-fashioned system still pre- i

vails at the company's main plant at some of the veterans has been very Bai.stMMA XT... T- I . i X 1 , i . i i

Bayonne, New Jersey

Refining operations were begun on July 1st on nickel-matte from the company's mines at Sudbury which is situated at the junction of Toronto line of the Canadian Pacific Railway with its main transcontinental line. The most pressing problem faced in establishing the new industry was that of labor. The International's policy is to give employment to every returned soldier who seeks work. Its general manager sums up their experience with this class of

labor, thus: "While the work of I industrial way."

satisfactory, and while they hav

been given light work so as not to overtax them, a curious degree of restlessness has been encountered. Men w!io were eager to comment work, disappeared overnight, never to return. The psychology of the returned soldier furnishes a problerr. that demands much study. Time and patience must be exercised with the whole class, and tact and consideration in individual cases during the trying period of re-adjustment to put the men on their feet again in an

Note Is the Time to Do

the Things We Have PaittMned

By P. G. HOLDEN.

HAT about those things

which we have been plannine to do. perhaps, for

years? What of the many improvements about the place that we have been intending to mnke? What about the many things on the farm that need attention to put them in good shape? We are always so busy during spring, summer and fall that we do not have time to attend to them. But in winter months we do not have so much to do, and these things should be looked after. We should whitewash the inside of the barn and henhouse. We should see that they are made as warm and comfortable as possible. If we have no machine shed and tool house we should build one. We should get all our farm machinery under cover. We should examine every machine carefully, tighten the bolts, apply paint to wood and metal where needed, and make a list of all the repairs that are required to put the machine In first-class shape. An order for these repairs should be placed in the hands of our local dealer at once. This will save delay, and perhaps loss of time next season. We should go over our harness and do such mending as Is needed. We should get all our tools in shape; provide a place for them and see that they are kept In their place. We should make a list of those which we need and supply ourselves with them. If we have no woodshed conven

ient to the kitchen we should erect one and see that it is kept full of

wood. This will keep the wood dry and make things convenient for the women folks. We should see If we cannot improve the arrangement of the kit; chen so as to save "mother" and the girls many steps in doing the housework. We should plan to make the home convenient, sanitary; supply pure running water, and install mechanical helps to help do the washing, milk separating, churning, etc. We should clean up around the premises and put In a septic tank with indoor toilets. During the long winter -evenings we should plan our farm work for next season. Let "mother," the boys and the girls help us plan. When we make the home a co-operative soci

ety and let the children have an ac- i tlve part In the planning, they will ! take a greater Interest In their work ! and will want to stay on the farm, j Let your plans for next year include an acre garden. Draw plans for it. I

Have the vegetables planted in long rows so it may be cultivated with a horse and "mother" will not be compelled to hoe it. Let ns plan to set out some fruit or shade trees. These will make the place more homelike. We should take an interest In community clubs, schools, churches and libraries. If there Is no community

club in our neighborhood, let us help j

organize one. Let us visit the schoolhouse and see if we cannot do something to make it better for teacher and pupils. Let us help make it possible to have better roads, better schools, better farms; better . health, better laws, and better homes.

FRENCH SERGE FROCK FOR LATE WINTER GIVES A FEW HINTS FOR EARLY SPRING

The one-piece frocks which are being shown in the shops now show the tendencies of the spring fashions, namely, an extremely long skirt drawn very tight about the ankles, a stand-up collar, a round neckline, and a sash of some sort or other. This serviceable frock is made of French serge. The lines are very graceful and simple, with beige colored satin and stitch ing forming a smart contrast to the blue.

City Statistics

j Americans are 'the greatest water ! drinkers in the world.

Deaths and Funerals.

Sharp Miss Helen Louise Sharp, 22years old, died Wednesday at her home in Buffalo, of tuberculosis. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frarik Sharp of Buffalo, and her grandparents, Mr. and. Mrs. Daniel Parker, formerly of Richmond. The body will arrive here Saturday and will be taken to Eaton, O., for burial.

The United States food administration is backing a campaign for the carrying of the dinner pail, a special plea being made to mothers on behalf of school children:

Cureii His kun Mt I was badly ruptured while liftin a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope ol cure was an operation. Trusses did rue no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give fuil information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter. 103E .larcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N.J. Better ... out this notice and show it to any others wbc :re ruptured you may save a life or at least stor he m isery of rupture and the wo'j and dinrr

DOLLINGS SECURITIES ARE SAFE AND NET 4 to 7

Careful Investors Should Demand Dollings Service E. M. HAAS, Representative, Richmond, Indiana . Phone 2994 or 1310 THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY Indianapolis. Columbus. Pittsburgh. Philadelphia

The Declaration of , Independence j

was signed by every member of the ; continental congress that made it. , 1

WE SELL GOOD COAL

Wizard Lump, "Cream of Indiana". . . .$6.10 per ton Hocking Lump, "Best from Ohio". . . .$6.90 per ton Also have a limited supply of Anthracite No. 4 coal and Nut Coke. The Kleiifoth-Nievoehner Co.

Phone 2194

N. Second and A Streets

Lieut. Christian Donhauser. Lieut. Christian Donhauser, th German aviator who "modestly" confesses that he shot down Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, has an arr,biion. He wants to fly for the U. S.

TRANS-COUNTRY PLANE FLIGHT

MINEOLA, L. I., Jan. 8. First transcontinental airplane flight completed, actual flying time during journey was 53 hours."

Sew Method Keeps All Teeth Spotless

Do you imagine that because you "clean" your teeth regularly that they are spotless? Just take a hand mirror over to the window where the lisrht is

good, examine your teeth closely, and notice the stains and tartar. Why are they there? Because your dentifrice Is powerless to remove them, even though you scrub your teeth several times a day. The stains are really discolored films thin coatings of fat which the usual powders, pastes and liquids do not penetrate. You will be glad to know that there

is a new product discovered by a wellknown dentist which will positively remove all stains or spots whether yellow, black, gray, any color almost as "quick as a wink," without scratching or harming the teeth in the least. Just get a package of "Onee-a-Veek Tooth Polish" from your druggist, use a little on your tooth brush then consult your mirror again. The result will surprise you most agreeably. If you will use Once-a-Week Tooth Polish weekly the trouble will not reappear.

the germs which multiply underneath those films will disappear, tartar will no longer accumulate, tooth decay will be prevented "pearly white teeth" will have a new meaning to you. Every

hammy" should have this in his kit to

help keep him fit. Adv.

DAILY HEALTH TALK

. The Many Mysteries cf Nature BY L. W. BOWER, M. D.

You can take an onion seed and a pansy seed, and plant them side by side in the same spot of ground. In one case, you get an onion, with its peculiarly strong odor, and in the other you get a flower ot rare beauty. You can plant a poppy seed and get opium (a dangerous, hfibi worming drug), or you can plant a rhubarb seed and get eomething that helps constipation. No scientist, living or dead, can explain these mysteries of Nature. Beliind the . invisible life germ in each seed is hidden the deep secret that nobody understands. Everything growing out of the ground seems intended for some use in estabUshir g natural conditions. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., long since found out what is naturally best for women's diseases. He learned it all through treating thousands of cases. The result of his studies was a medicine called Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This medicine is made of vegetable growths that nature surely intended for backache, headache, weakening drains, bearing-down pains, periodical irregularities, pelvic inflammations, and for the many disorders common to women in all ages of life. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is made of lady's slipper root, black cohosh root, unicorn root, blue whosh root and Oregon grope root. Vomen who take this standard remedy know that in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription they are getting a safe woman s onic so good that druggists everywhere sell it. Favorite Prescription should have the ."ull confidence of every woman in America oecause it contains no alcohol and no narcotic. Dr. Pierce knew, when he first made this standard medicine, that whiskey and morphine are injurious, and so he has ilways kept them out of his remedies. . Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, 3uffalo, N. Y. for trial pkg. Tablets.

THE PROPER WAY TO PRO-

long the Life of Your Storage Battery Bring It to us for storage during tbe cold winter months. We will look af" er It for a small charge. We call fo; and Deliver Free.

Richmond Battery end Radiator Co.

.V:

Distributors for U. S. Cor. 12th & Main St.

L. Batteries Phone 1335

MEN'S, WOMENS and CHILDREN'S

APPMEL

at JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PRICES Yonnip C ip edit

IS GOOD AX

mis SALE

We Welcome Charge Accounts Pay as You Are Paid

(CI

15-17 North 9th St.

9(Q CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE B. E. Brewer, Mgr.