Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 67, 28 January 1919 — Page 14
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JAN. 28, 1919.
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GRAIN QUOTATIONS
E. W. WAGNER & CO.'S REVIEW ' CHICAGO, Jan. 28. Common sense indicates that the hog price must finally and quickly sink to 1012c, the 17c hog price is doomed; It is a profiteering absurdity. James Levy, now in Chicago, says all prices are to drop. They may decide the 17Vfcc price for February, but it is the end. Hogs must drop to 10c and the entire corn and hogs situation is on dangerous ground. The United States was built on 6c hogs and 60c corn. The talk of Hoover in Paris caused provisions and corn break of Monday. Hoover apparently believes- the United States will have difficulty in marketing its food surplus. In case of 17 c hogs, May corn may rally to $1.25 or $1.30. Packer wants 17 Vic; Tribune thinks this price may hold for February. Michaels thinks short corn sales dangerous; might be a large rally. Others think if corn turns, the May cpuld react to $1.30. . CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union Nat. Bank Bldg. ; CHICAGO. Jan. 28.. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today: Open High ' Low Close Corn Mar. 119U 125 118 122 May ......117 12iya 117 119 July 115 119 114 116 ; OatsMar. 68 69 66 68 May 69 60 67 68 July ...... 56 67 64 66 Pork May 36.20 37.60 35.60 37.60 Lard May ......22.27 22.97 22.27 22.97 RibsMay 20.35 20.95 20.35 20.95 TOLEDO 8EED PRICE8 TOLEDO, O., Jan. 28. Clover seed Prime cash, $24.75; Jan., $24.75; Feb., $24.50; March, $23.75. Alsike Prime cash and Jan., $17.40; March, $17.50. Timothy Prime cash, $4.7"5; new and Feb., $4.85; March, $5.03; April, $5.00; May, $5.10; Sept., $5.55. : CHICAGO. Jan. 28 Corn No. 3 .yellow, $1.26; No. 4. yellow, $1.24; No. 6 yellow. $1,181-2. Oats No. 3 white, 671-458; standard. 57 3-40591-2. Pork Nominal; ribs, $21.5022.37; lard, $23.12. LIVE STOCK PRICES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., January 28 Hogs Receipts. 12.000. Cattle Receipts, 1,200. Calves Receipts, 350. Sheep Receipts, 200. ' Hosb Poor to mixed, 11C to 200 lbs. 517.3517.60; mixed and select, 160 to 224 lbs., $17.6017.70; mixed and medium, 189 to 199 lbs. $17.50 17.75; good to choice, $17.4017.60; mixed and selected, 200 to 224 lbs., $17.60; mixed and selected. 225 to 249 lbs., $17.60 $17.75; mixed and selected, 250 lbs up. $17.60fr;17.75; fat hogs weighing 130 to 155 lbs., $16.50 17.25; fat , back. pigs, $16.00 down; feeding pigs, under 130 lbs., $15.00 down; sows, according to quality, $13.0014.50; bulk of sows, $15.0016.00; good to prime, $17.6517.75. Cattle Killing steers Extra good, -.1,300 lbs, and upward, $18.0019.00; good to choice, 1,300 lbs. and upward, $17.5018.00; common to medium. 1,300 lbs., and upward, $15.0016.50; good to choice, 1,200 to 1,300 lbs., $15.5016.50; common to medium, 1,1,200 pounds, $13.5015.00; good to 200 to 1,300 lbs., $14.0014.75; good to choice, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs., $15.00 16.00; common to medium, 1,100 to choice, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $11.50 12.50; common to medium, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs., $11.0012.50; poor to good 1,000 lbs., and upward, $18.0018.50; under 1,000 lbs., $1114.50. Heifers Good to best. 800 lbs. and upwards, $11.0012.00; common to medium, 800 lbs. up, $9.5010 50; good to best, under 800 lbs., $11.0013.00; common to medium, .under 800 lbs., $8.50 10.00. Cows Good to best, 1,050 lbs., 3pwards, $10.0012.60; common to median!, 1,050 lbs., upward, $9.50 10.00; good to best, under 1,050 lbs., $9.00 i 10.60: common to medium, under 1,050 lbs., $9.00(0)10.50; canners and cutters, $67.50. '.. Bulls Common to best, 1,300 lbs. upward, $10.0011.60; good to choice, medium, under 1,300 lbs., $8.509.50; comon to good bolognas, $8.009.00. Z Calves Good to choice veals, under 200 lbs., $14.0014.50; common to medium veals, under 200 lbs., $9.00 $13.00; good to choice heavy calves, $9.00010.00; common to medium heavy calves, $6.0008.00. Stockers and Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers, 800 lbs. and up, $12 13.50; good to choice steers, under ,700 lbs., $10.0010.50; common to medium steers under 800 pounds, $S-50$9.50; common to fair steers, under 800 lbs., and up, $10.00 $11.50; common to fair steers, under 800 lbs., $7.508.75; medium to good heifers, $8.0009.00; medium to good cows, $7.0008.00; springers, $3.0009.00; stock calves, 250 pounds '.to 450 pounds, $8.0010.00. Sheep and Lambs Bucks, per J 00 lbs. $7.007.50; good to choice sheep, $7.0008.00; common to good lambs. $14.50015.00; other good light lambs. $10.0013.00; .western fed ,$12.60; good to choice' heavy calves, ; lambs. $14.50015.00; good to choice ;yearllngs. $8.00 $10.00; common to medium sheep, $8 down. Good to choice Iambs, $12.00012.50; common to medium lambs, $10.00012.00; western fed Iambs, $16.00 down. 1 PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. 28. Hogs Receipts 1,500; market lower; heavies $17.75018.00; heavy Yorkers, ; $17.75018.00; light Yorkers, $14.75 $15.25; pigs $14.00 14.25. M Sheep and Lambs Receipts 300; market steady; top sheep $12.00; top lambs $16.75. Calves Receipts 100; market, "steady; top $16.50. 1 EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 23 CattleReceipts 225; steady. Calves Receipts 200; strong, $5.00017.00. Hogs Receipts 4,000, pigs, $25 to 60o higher; others steady to 10c lower; i
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heavy mixed and yorkers, $17.80; light yorkers. $15.5016.50; pigs. $15 16.00; throw-outs, $12.0015.50; stags, $10.0013.00. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 2,000; lambs. 25c higher, others steady; lambs, $1117.00; others unchanged. V. S. BUREAU OF MARKEST, CHICAGO, Jan. 28. Hogs Receipts, 66,000; market generally steady to 10 cents lower than yesterday's best time; lights and light mixed, neglected. Bulk of sales, $17.35 17.65; -butchers, $17.5017.70; lights, $16.60 17.50; packing, $16.5017.35; throw outs $15.75(g16.50; pigs, good to choice. 11.75 15.00. Cattle Receipts, 15,000; good and choice beef steers, bulls and calves steady to strong; all other classes about steady; good choice and prime, $15.85 20.00; common and medium, $9.2515.85; butcher stock, cows and heifers, $7.1514.00; canners and cutters, $5.75 7.15; stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy, $10.5014.25; inferior, common and medium, $7.75 10.50; - veal calves, good and choice, $13.7514.25. V N Sheep Receipts. 15.000; market strong, mostly 15 to 25 cents higher on killing classes; feeders, firm; lambs, choice and prime, $16.3516.60. medium and good, 15.2516.35; culls, $11.7514.00; ewes, choice and prime, $10.C512.00; medium and good, $9.50 10.05; culls, $5.008.00. CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. 28. Hogs Receipts 3,500; market steady. Cattle Receipts 400; market weak. Calves Market steady. -Shcen Receipts 100; . market steady.. Lambs Steady. PRODUCE MARKET .CHICAGO, Jan. 28 Butter market lower; creamery firsts, 44481-2c. Eggs Receipts, 7,337 cases; market lower; firsts, 49, lowest, 48c. Livo poultry market higher; fowls, 281-2c; springs, 27c. Potato market lower; receipts 45 cars; Wis., Mich, and Minn., bulk and sacks, $1.7001.75. , NEW YORK STOCK LIST NEW YORK, Jan. 28 The closing quotations on the stock exchange were: . American' Can, 46 3-4. American Locomotive, 69 bid. Atrif-rfcan Brut Sugar, 67 1-2. American Smelter, 71. Anaconda, 59. , Atchison, 93 1-4. Bethlehem Steel, bid, 60 3-4. Canadian Pacific, 157 bid. Chesapeake & Ohio, 55. Great Northern Pfd.. 92 5-8. New York Central, 73. No. Pacific, 911-2. So. Pacific, 98 7-8. Pennsylvania. 45. U. S. Steel, Com., 921-4. LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Jan. 28. The final prices on Liberty bonds were 3, 99.14. First converted 4, 93.40. Second fours, 93.14. First converted 4, 95.50. Second A1, 94.58. Third 4, 93.44. Fourth 4, 94.40. LOCAL QUOTATIONS Buying New corn, $1.45; new oats, 60c; rye, $1.25; straw, per ton, $7.00. Selling Cottonseed meal, per ton. $67.00; per cwt., $3.50; tankage, 30 per cent, per ton, $93.00; per cwt.. $4.75; Quaker dairy feed, per ton, $52. per cwt, $2.75; linseed oil meal, per ton, $75; per cwt., $4.00; salt, per bbl., $2.75. FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Dally by Eggemeycr's) SELLING PRICE VEGETABLES New cabbage, 6c pound: Chinese cabbage, 20c pound; green beans, 20c pound: carrots. 6c pound; spring beets, 5c pound; cauliflower, 25c lb.; cucumbers, 30c; egg plant, 25c pound; kohlrabi, 10c per bunch; leaf lettuce. 25c per lb.; head lettuce, trimmed, 35c pound, untrimmed 25 cents pound; leak, 10c a bunch; Bermuda onions. 5c per lb.; parsley, 6c a bunch; mangoes, 6c each; tomatoes, hot house grown, 35c lb.; Jersey sweet potatoes, 10c lb.; turnips, new, 5c pound; potatoes, new, $1.75 bu.; young onions. 10 cents a ounch; breakfast radishes, 5c bunch; button mushrooms, $1.00 a pound; cranberries. 25c a pound; sprouts, 25c straight; parsnips, 5c lb.; Black walnuts. 10c pound. $3.60 bu.; straight; Malaga grapes, 40c pound; pumpkins and squashes, 2c to 5c per pound. Miscellaneous Eggs, 65c; butter, creamery, 60c; country, 50c lb. Produce (Buying) Country butter, 40c lb.; Eggs, 45c dozen; old chickens, 22c pound; fry chickens, 24c pound. Fruits Grape fruit, 10c, 15c and 18c; alligator pears, 50c each; bulk King apples, 10c lb., or $1.75 per basket; I Jonathan apples, 3 lbs., 25c; bananas, i 10c lb.; lemons, 40c doz.; limes, 60c doz.; orange3, EOc doz.; strawberries, $1.00 qt. DIAZ FOLLOWERS RELEASED MEXICO CITY. Jan. 28 Howard Jones and H. S. Smith, who were arrested on Friday on suspicion of being implicated in a revolutionary plot, with the followers of Felix Diaz, have been released on bond. Jones is a patient in a hospital at present No further arrests have been announced by the authorities. WAS RESTLESS AT NIGHT Sufferers from kidney trouble experience backache, rheumatic pains, aches in joints and muscles and other torturous afflictions. E. W. Kitt. R. P. D. 2, Box 9, Snorters, Ala.; writes: "I used Foley Kidney Pills as I was so restless over night with pains in my back and side. They did me good and I truthfully say Foley Kidney Pills is the medicine for kidney trouble." For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.
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City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. Wiseman Martha A. Wiseman, 71 years old. died of senility at her residence in Greensfork, Monday evening at ,8 o'clock. Mrs Wiseman was a member of the Methodist church. She ha3 been living with her niece, Mrs. Samantha Davis. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her niece, Mrs. Samantha Davis. Burial will be in Fairfield cemetery. Friend3 may call at any time. Cain Albert Cain, 78 years old, died at his home 620 South B street, Monday night He is survived by his widow, one son and two daughters. Funeral services will be held at the M. E. church in Greensfork at 2 o'clock, . Thursday afternon. Burial will be in the south cemetery at Greensfork. ....... SHAFER TESTIFIES IN DAMAGE SUIT Theodore A. Shafer, defendant in the $2,500 damage suit being tried by Jury in the Wayne circuit court, took the stand in his own defense Tuesday afternoon and testified that his verbal agreement with Cassius Robinson, suingrhim, was the ordinary hired hand's agreement, except that Robinson wa3 to have a third interest in the hogs and sheep on the place. His testimony took up most of the afternoon. Several men who knew both parties and live near Hagerstown were on the stand Tuesday morning. Their testimony consisted mostly of statements as to the diligence and worth of Sha fer as a farm hand, their knowledge of working wages in and around HaEerstown at the time Robinson worked for Shafer. Robinson himself was on the stand most of Monday afternoon. He testified that Shafer agreed to rent to him the two farms which the latter owns near Hagerstown and that he was under the agreement to receive one-1 third of the increase of the stock and ! one-third of the crops. He said that he worked for Shafer under this agreement from August 1917 to December 1918, when he quit. Shafer, he said refused to Eettlo with him as agreed. . k Shafer claimed Monday in his testimony, that his agreement with Robinson was a straight wages agreement as a hired hand and that he paid Robinson all he owed him when the latter . quit. I The case is arousing much interest, ; the courtroom being about one-third ; filled with spectators all day today. Henry U. Johnson represents Robinson, R. K. Shively being Shafer's attorney. $1,918 GIVEN Continued From Pfege One. workers. "They are coming to the relief of the missionary who wrote whenever I go out I see men or women fallen on the street, dead or dying; little emaciated children stretching out their wasted hands, for 'just one shahie for bread,' tears running down their cheeks,, some propped against a wall or step, listless and torpid, said one solicitor. Wayne county can give $11,000 to hush the cry of the starving babies, and strengthen the hands and hearts of ill and dying parents." City Chairman Leslie Hart said he thought the day's report was not as encouraging as might be, but that it should spur the workers to greater endeavor tomorrow. New Lease on Life Mrs. Gertrude A. Gladieux, Toledo, O., says: "Mother had dropsy. Oper ated on 6 times one year. 30 gallons i water drawn. Could not walk nor lie . down. After using Hull's Superlative, able to help with work. Feels fine.") Your durggist sells Hull's Superlative. ' Adv. . . , .. , . i
ALL SET FOR THE BIG HATCH
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Preparation For World Business is . Urged High School Commission Pupils
Presenting the problem of preparation for world business which is confronting the United States today. Dr. Glenn Levin Swiggett, formerly of Purdue University and now with the United States Department of Interior, spoke to the students of the commercial classes of the High school today. Dr. Swiggett pointed out the imperative need of our nation for efficient and carefully educated students of business, explaining that the business world is continually running up against problems which it cannot afford to stop to solve by experience, but for which there should be trained combatants. , "For this reason," said the speaker, "the schools of the country are going to give you not only the fundamentals of business, the needs of business. Such training has been s,ince business schools were first started in France, expensive, but now it is offered to young Americans freely." The speaker gave some time and consideration to the history of business education, and spoke of the commercial success of England because of her trained workers which she has sent into all parts and corners of the world to train others and receive in return profits for England. "I may not favor everything England has done, but none of us can despise her selection of men to go out for her into the world at large, and she has done this through education methods. "Men who have known who have theory and practice have been invaluable in the war we have just had." The pupils were warned that they must not expect nor look forward to the high wages which have been paid workers during the last few months, especially in manufacturing. The United States can not compete with the world market for very many years, with all our resources, and continue to pay what has been paid for the labor, he said.
Can You Give Employment to Any Returned Soldiers, Sailors and Marines? To obtain positions for the returning soldiers, sailors and marines, the Pailadium has inserted a Situation Wanted ad free in it3 Want Ad Columns for any of the boys who care to take advantage of it. - I Simply give your name to Lawrence Handley, whose office is in the Comstock building. Employers will find jt to their advantage, and will perform a patriotic service, by reading these ads and making their labor selections therefrom.
COAL-
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GENUINE PEACOCK SCREENED LUMP is a pure, bright clean, burning and low ash coal, mined under the horn. NO TOP NO HORN NO SLATE. A trial will convince and please you. Screened Lump, $7.20 per ton' OTTO RETTIG ShSI,!? ehe,,n"'-
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"College men have realized during the last year or more that what has been taught in theory in college classes must be translated into what the business world needs during the coming era." "We must study foreign trade. That Is another of our problems," the speaker said. "Why? Because we are no longer a domestic nation. There was a 'time when our foreign production was less than one-tenth of that made in our own country. That Is no longer true. Though we cover only seven percent of the world's area we have the greatest of its stored up energy and now we have become a manufacturing nation. In 1880 exports of manufacturing was 15 percent of the total made; in 1914, before the war, the percentage of manufacturing was 49 percent. In 1800 farming exportations were 85 percent of the total raised; in 1914 it was 51 percent showing a noticable decrease in agricultural business and increase in manufacturing. In 1920 the United States will no longer be a rural nation. At present there are only 6,000,000 farmers compared with 40,000,000 persons engaged in manufacturing. The Latin-American trade question is especially imperative. Dr. Swiggett said. UNEMPLOYED ASK TOWNSHIP AID The first calls for help resulting from unemployment, that have been received at the township trustee's office since the beginning of the war hav.come in this week. The office expects more calls for assistance during the remainder of the winter. H E A T I N G T O V
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MRS, Ef.1f.1A MATHER DIES AT IIOu'E HERE
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Mather, 65 years old, widow of the late D. I Hather, who died at Reid Memorial Hospital Monday evening at 6 o'clock as the result of a cerebral hemorrhage which she . suffered December 24, will be held from the home, 826 North Twelfth street Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services will be conducted by the Rev. J. J. Rae. of the First Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Earlhara cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Mather was born In Wayne county and lived here all her life. She was the daughter of Lee and Jane Hough Harri3, prominent Quakers. She was a member of the Presbyterian church for 37 years and-for 35 years taught a girls' Sunday school class in the Sunday school, where she organized a club of girls. She was active in all church cirles, and was especially identified in the Women's Aid society of the church. Mrs. Mather was one of the prominent workers in the local associated charities which later became the Social Servie Bureau. In this work, she was associated with Benjamin Johnson, Timothy Nicholson, Jmes A. Carr, and the late George H. Knollenberg. ' - She was a charter member of the Ticknor club, always interested In cultural and philanthropic organizations. . ' Her husband, David L. Mather, died in August, 1913, and since" that time Mrs. Mather had occupied the Mather homestead at North Twelfth and D streets. She Is survived - by a half sister, Mary Harris, three brothers, Will and Frank Harris of Cincinnati and Lee Harris of Greenville, North Carolina. IF YOUR EARS RING WITHHEAD NOISES If you have roaring, buzzing head noises in your ears, are getting hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it pint of . hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has catarrhal trouble of the ears, is hard of hearing or has head noises should give this prescription a trial.
WELL, our "contemptible little army" is coming back' home. If the appellation of the Germans were to be taken literally, and it had really proved to be what they called it, then a few boat-loads of soldiers would turn (he trick and all of our boys would be at home within ,a few weeks. But when the armistice was signed' there were approximately 2,000,000 of them on European soil, and they were still going over in droves. It wouldn't have taken a great while longer to have landed as many more, but, thank goodness, it wasn't necessary. Now, of course, they're coming back, and rapidly, too, but it will take a long time at best to bring them all to America. The big transports carry an average of about 5,000 men. If there were still 2,000,000 of them in Europe it would take 400 transports to carry them over at one time, and, of course, no such number of ships is available, even if it were desirable or possible to bring them all back at once. If the task were to be assigned to 400 ships, one leaving a European port every day, it would take considerably over a year to bring them over. Once peace is really established in Europe,' though, our Government will find enough ships to bring them back at a greater rate than that. The ships will be kept moving, for the Government believes in repetitive effort, and each of many ships will make many trips until the boys are all back home. It's just the same principle as making constant use of advertising. One effort may not turn the trick, but repeated use of advertising will bring home the bacon.
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Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at public sale at the late home of Will Pheanis, formerly known as the T. J. Bennett farm, located 4 miles northeast of Liberty. 3 miles southwest of Kitchel, and 1 mile east of the Union County Infirmary, on
WEDNESDAY, FEB. STfff
At 10:00 o'clock a. m. All the personal
Pheanis, consisting in part of 7 SEVEN HORSES 7
One bay mare. 8 years old: 1 brown mare, 6 years old; 1 black horse 7 years
jold; 1 black mare, 5 years old; 1 gray joldri brown horse, 10 years old.
20 TWENTY CATTLE 20 Sir steers, 2 years old: 6 coming yearlings: 5 cows, one fresh, giving good flow of milk, two giving milk and will be fresh in April; 2 with calves by side and one springer. , . 30 NINETY HOGS 90 Five Duroc Brood sows, two ith pigs by 6ide; 4 big type Poland China brood sows; 6 glHs of large type, bred to farrow in April; 45 fall pigs, weighing about 50 lbs. Remainder feeding hogs about 150 lbs. in weight. HAY ANDGRAIN Thirty tons mixed hay In mow, 1,500 bushels corn in crib. Some select seed corn; 50 bushels oats. FARMING IMPLEMENTS V Three wagons, one a Brown, fought in 1918, other two. good ones; 1 McCormick wheat binder; 1 McCormick corn binder; one 3-horse sulky breaking plow; 4 walking plows; 1 Taddem disc; 1 cultipacker; 1 steel roller; 1 steel harrow; 1 Sure Drop corn planter with fertilizer attachments; 2 mowers; 1 hay rake; 1 Bailor two-row corn cultivator; three 1-row cultivators; one 2horse wheat drill; two 1-horse wheat drills; 1 manure spreaders; 1 hay ladder; 3 hay riggings;. 1 dehorning outfit; one 50-gallon watering tank; one 5barrel tank; 3 steel drums, two with oil, and one with gasoline; 1 steel drag; 12 individual hog bouses; 1 lot pig troughs; 1 log sled; log bolsters, chains, ets.; 1 spring wagon; 1 corn sheller; 1 DeLaval cream separator. ONE MODEL 83 OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE Two sets breeching harness, new; hip strap harness for 3 horses; double set carriage harness; buggy harness; collars; bridles; fly nets, etc. 110 good grain sacks: 1 pair pUt-
torra scales pulling suu ids. some nuusenoia gooas, including a steel ran
1 gasoline range and 1 Boss washing
snoveis. lml oi smaii amcies iuu uumeruus io mention. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON UaY OF SALE MRS. NELLIE I. PHEANI W. E. BAKE, Auctioneer. XIUY B. HOWREN, Clerk.
Rev. Hayes to Lecture at Trinity Lctkerct
An illustrated lecture- on "The Other Wise Man, will be riven Friday evening In the Sunday school -room of Trinity Lutheran church by Rev. Mr. Hayes. The lecture is given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid socity of the church.- Following it a musical program will be given and refreshments served. The -public Is invited. Cocoanut OH Fine i For Washing Hair
good condition, be careful what you wash it with. ' Most Boaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless). is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The bair , dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oiK,. at most any drug store. It is cheap, and a few ounces, is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Adv.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works, Office of the Board, Richmond, Ind. To whom it may concern: Notice Is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 20th day of January, 1919, they unanimously adopted Improvement Resolution No. 657, 1919. The alley between North 15th street and 16th street, from North B street to North C street. By constructing a cement roadway in said alley the full width thereof. The Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday, February 17th, 1919, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented by persons interested in. or affected by, said proposed improvement as above described, and on said day, at 9 o'clock a. m., said Board will meet at its office for the purpose of bearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. - W. N. JOHNSON, President T. C. TAYLOR. JOHN E. PELTZ, Board of Public Works. Jan. 21-23 property belonging to the late W. H. mare, 4 years old; 1 black mare, 6 years machine. Double trees; single trees;
Sale