Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 85, 18 February 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, FEB. 18, 1919.

PAf.R NINl

TOBACCO PRICE SET FOR MONROE TOWNSHIP CROP Basic Price of 28V Cents Agreed on at Township Meeting. ;

, Basic price of twenty-elfht and one- . half cents was established for Monro township's 1918 tobacco crop at a meeting held at the Central schoolhouse about three miles from West Manchester, Monday night, and a committee of fire men was appointed to meet other township committees Saturday afternoon at the Preble county court house. The committee consists of Chris Schlotterbeck of Lewlsburg, Charles Agler, Eaton, O. U. McKee, West Manchester, 8. H. Goebel. and Elmer Kimmol of Eldorado. These men prere - elected from a total of ten candidates by secret ballot. The price was established In the same way. Charles Agler presided over the ".meeting; which was addressed by A. J. Swift, Preble county agent. Swift talked to the farmers on the general need of organization and asked for suggestions from the crowd, as to ways of lighting the tobacco buyers efforts to buy the crop at their own price. O'- Goebel and others suggested the f ' committee plan. "It's my opinion." V'sald Goebel, "that when we get to- ' gether and have nerve enough to tell these fellows what we want, we can sell our tobacco at our own price. Everybody across the water Is out of tobacco and when a man's out of tobacco he la generally not in a very cood humor." This was applauded heartily, After the election of committees and the fixing of the price, Swift asked for a ptanding vote of those who would be willing to go Into a mutual co-opera-live tobacco association which . he frankly said would have some financial risk for those who entered it. Fortynine of about eighty present stood up. O. U. McKee said he had been talk-

. ing to the West Manchester banks, and both banks had said they would be glad to back such an organization by making loans on tobacco held in warehouses.'

Breeders Pay Fancy Prices at Hog Sales FRANKLIN Ed Thompson, of Johneon county, purchased a Poland-China sow from J. L. Davis, of Lafountain, for which he paid $3,G0O. Davia purchased the sow last October for $1,700. The new price la the highest ever pa!d for a sow in Johnson county. TIPTON Tho Stewart & Seiss sale of Duroc hogs made some records for the county, and probably has fixed a row mark for the state in this particular breed of hogs. Sixty-two head were Fold for a total of $17,249.50, an

. average close to $280. The .highest

price for an individual was paid for a sow by W. Coke.: of Auburn. Kr. Fssig Brothers of this countyvwill sell 70 head of fine Hampshire brood

sows at auction on Feb.. 21. HUNTINGTON Forty-eight head of Duroc hogs sold at a hog Bale at the South Side feed barns for $7,000, for the owner, Silas Sheets of Union township. The sale attracted more than 400 buyers and spectators. One hog, which brought $475, was shipped to Mississippi. EVANSVILLE Fifty-four head of Big Type Poland China hogs, owned and raised by Louis F. Weiss on his farm in Spencer county, a few miles east of Evansvllle, were sold at public auction on the Weiss farm. The net proceeds of the sale amounted to $8,117.50. The highest bid was $425, for a sixteen months' old gilt, which was sold to C. E. Wiggers, of Newburg. The lowest was $70. The heaviest buyer was Allen Payton, Jr., who purchaned ten head, averaging $180 a head. He will go into the swine raising business on his farm near Eureka. The next heaviest buyer was E. (. Cole, of Newburn, Tenn. Dealers in live stock from many points in southern Indiana, southern Illinois, western Kentucky and Tennessee attended sal".

COAL DUST LODGED IN MINER'S LUNGS Mr. eunn tells how his cough was conquered and health restored. "I contracted a bad rough In NovemiSbr, IMG. I wok working in a coal mlnn and th doctors "aid th coal ' dust had mettled In my lunprs. I kept rfttlnfr worse, couldn't Ho down on my "right sfdo, oouffhed so I couldn't sleep and had constant pain In my rlsrht lunK nd tinder my shoulder blades. I -roughed so hard the blood would spurt out of m v nose. I soon lost 30 pounds. Finally the doctors had me chant? Icllmate and I wont to tho Cumberland Mountains and lived out doors, but jdldn't Improve. I "Then I came back home and started on Milks Kmulston. Thank God I did.

as it did me a lot of good right from the start, loosening up the coal dust that had filled my right lung. In a

few weeks my lungs were free from

coal dust. I could sleep at night like

a baby, had an excellent appetite and my cough left me entirely, t gained back 80 pounds in weight and went back to work In the mines completely

restored to health. I am working every day and feel as good as I ever did In my life." O. H. Bunn. 6th Ave. & No.

13th St., Terre Haute, Ind.

Thousands of victims of dust filled air. In mines find fsctorles, develop tho same trouble that Mr. Bunn had. Milks Kmulston costs nothing to try, so whv not at least try It? It Is certain to be a help, and It may do as much for you

as it did ror Air. uunn. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutrl

tlve food and a corrective medicine. It

restores healthy natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and aulckly puts the digestive organs In

shape to assimilate food. As a builder

of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended to run-down nervous people, and It has produced amazing results In many cases of tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronio stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually In one day. It works like magic on coughs and colds. t This Is the only solid emulsion made, - and so palatable that It Is eaten with spoon like ice cream. A truly wonderful medicine for weak, sickly children.

Jr are urged to try Milks Emulsion under lT tnS guarantee Take tlx bottles home

with you, use ll according o directions and If not satisfied with the results, vour money will be promptly refunded. Price too and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute. Ind. Sold and guaranteed by TUstlethwalte's ( Drug Storea. Adv. -.,

Some Queer and Odd Kinks Found In the Long Chain of Daily Events

DETROIT, Mich. "I have no worries," wrotr Private Carl Berger from Archangel to his mother here several days ago. Today she had word that he was dead. PORT HURON, Mich. Police seized thirty-one barrels of elder today on the charge the soft drink was too hard to pass muster under the dry law. CHICAGO Patients at the state asylum for the insane want something crazy to amuse them. Chicago agreed to send a monkey. CHICAGO Nick Panzo went out for minnows. He netted a $5 fine and a whale of a lecture for violating fishing laws. CHICAGO A stranger offered to help Frederick Kuntz trim millionaire gamblers, $1,000 being the ante. Kuntz cold-decked the stranger with a pair of detectives, who are now unraveling a skein of alaiases. CHICAGO Verdon Burdsall and Mary, Lapp went to court because their chickens tore up each other's yards. "Eat the chickens," ordered the court. KANSAS CITY, Kan. Mrs. Edward Bell dreamed her husband, a night watchman, . was in a revolver battle. Upon calling the police, she was informed Bell had -been shot by two Mexicans. OKLAHOMA CITY Oliver C. Black lawyer, is the only man in the state with a dog valued as highly as all his household goods. Each is listed at $100. ' CANTON 111. Don Perine was fined $100 for selling "bootleg" whiskey. So he went out to earn the money by selling more whiskey. Now he will pay. $200. ... MILWAUKEE Gustav Kleeman assured the court he was very much alive after his will was probated. His wifo's will should have been filed instead. ' ATLANTA, Ga. Charles J. Valentine will not forget Mrs. Valentine on St. Valentine's day. He figured it out so she would receive papers ' in his divorce suit last Friday morning. v JACKSON, Miss. "Pickled for life." mused a court room wag as he listened to the supremo ' court's decision, affirming lower court's verdict of life imprisonment POUGHKEEPSIE. 1 N. Y. Vassar girls don't smoke what's more they don't want to smoke. They had a meeting, and by a large vote, decided they had no craving for nicotine. NEW YORK When Sweeney feels very Irish he calls himself McSweeney. He, had hi 3 name changed from Sweeney to McSweney, and back

again, four times already and sow that Ireland has declared Itself a republic be has. asked the court to change him . from- Sweeney to MoSweeney once more. , , , INDIANAPOLIS Act 1 : Patrolman Leonard sees two men desert auto and start running through field. : Act 2 : Leonard with visions of arresting auto thieves, after sprinting for two mileB, overtakes supposed thieves. Act 8: Explanations, by supposed villians, that they are cross-country runners out for morning's practice. MARTINS FERRY, Ohio Still able to attend to her household ruties, Mrs. Mary Brand celebrated her 102nd birthday today. Mrs. Alcinda Moore, 102 next Thursday, will also have a "party." BOSTON Speaking of "he mermaids," naval orders say the term "yeowoman" is obsolete and that "yeoman (F.)" is correct. mp"' female yeoman, or words to that effect

WITHDRAW APPROVAL FROM SCHOOL MAPS

C O. Williams, Wayne county superintendent of schools, is mentioned in rtlfsnotrh frntn Indiana nnlia aa being

the member of the state board of education to whom Dr. James A. Wood-, burn, of Indiana University,, was ask- j ed by a school supply agent to send

his recommendation of the McConnell system of maps. : " Approval was withdrawn from the McConnell maps Saturday by the stat9 board after an estimated sale of $35,000 worth of them had been made to Indiana schools and trustees, Dr. Woodburn, after a cursory examination of the maps said they seemed to be all right, and was urged to forward this recommendation to. Williams bo the state, board could . act upon it. Dr. Woodburn later went over the maps more carefully and withdrew his recommendation, and it was learned by the state board that Ohio had not approved them. This resulted in Saturday's action.

Property Classification Opposed by Ohio Grangers COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 18'. J. Tabor, master of the Ohio State grange, appearing before the joint committee on taxation of the legislature last night opposed classification of property for taxation, suggested a horse-power tax on motor vehicles which, he said.

would raise between $8,000,000 and $10,000,000 annually, and sanctioned the removal of limitation on the Smith one per cent law "only on vote of the people and for a definite purpose for a definite time.' - ; ' Tabor said the-grange did not oppose the plan of cities to exceed tiro Smith law for the definite purpose of paying off heavy debts now burdening municipalities. "The Ohio farmers favor a low tax

rate, bat a big bonded Indebtedness ll r. tax and help no one but the monei lenders, t said Tabor. :''-

FRAKXX STittYHt ' Attorney at Law - ; Back frcm France and ready to . . aerve you. Law .Office 720ft Main. Phone 1628

JSUNS PAPER WITH NO ADVERTISEMENTS

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Sir George A. BiddelL . Sir George A. Biddell, one of the f greatest publishing experts in England, has created wide comment in the publishing world by his attempt to run his - paper, "News of the World." without advertising-.

Thousand Dollar Loss Caused by Liberty Fire LIBERTY, Ind... Feb. 18. The residence of George Mcintosh, In . East Liberty, was burned to the ground yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. The I0S3 is estimated at $1,000. There was no insurance. All the household goods was lost. Fire was caused "by a defective flue.

Alkali Makes Soap Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which Is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It is very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to 'pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for : months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub - it in ; about a teaspoonful is all that i3 required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and ia soft fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv.

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