Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 171, 1 May 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1919.

SEVERAL SMALL PREBLE COUNTY LEAF CROPS HAVE' BEEN SOLD

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN Cigars are now being made from the costliest tobacco the cigar maker has ever owned; the high priced 1916 and 1917 crops. And this will continue to be the case during the balance of the

.year and up to the time the 1919 crop!

Is ready for working. We must remember that labor isust as high In cost as ever and thatthere has been no appreciable cufn the price of boxes," cans, labels, etc. What has been said as to cigar leaf and supplies also holds good with reference to the leaf used in cigarette, smoking and plug tobaccos, and of Bundles and the

labor entering into their manufactured

Cheaper tobacco, in any form, is not to be looked for In the near future; nor can we anticipate any reduction In revenue requirements so long as ' the country has need to sell bonds and thrift stamps. ' . No Leaf Buyers' Pool The deeper we have gone Into the various phases of the present abnormal condition affecting the cigar leaf trade the more certain are we that there is no combination of speculators or packers to depress the price of fillers, or indeed of .- any grade of cigar leaf tock. To begin with, all widely known leaf houses handle practically every leaf of value to their trade. This refers particularly to leaf Jobbers, who are located in every important tradj center. Taking the local packers as a class they are eacji in : competition. They are 'watchful of the best grow- . ers .and of the finest crops, in every district- They want goods they can "guarantee and which will please and retain customers and for such will always pay a premium as compared with the general run of the product. To this" extent they are always in competition as buyers,' and when it i-omes to marketing their purchases they are as anxious to make-a profit, and to Increase their business as are men in any other line of trade. This explains why their interests can not be pooled, and why individual judgment and requirements, the conditions of their own trade, and the character and size of their own stocks must always be the governing factors in their Bales and purchases. : The Situation In Ohio. . To the best of our information, the Ohio leaf grower still sticks to his views and tobacco. Even tentative buyers are still scarce and the few in

evidence are local packers or manu-

will cut their usual acreage from 25

to as hi eh as SO Der cent.

Neither the Water Street, New York,

leaf dealers, nor the packers generally,

will admit that any serious curtail

ment in acreage is probable anywhere. It is not a pleasant thought to cherish,

apparently, though an advance on

stock in farmers' hands, such as nat

urally follow such curtailment, would

as surely make their 1918 and old

crop uoiujuga relatively more vaiuauie. They seem to think that when the transplanting time comes 'round the fever to plant and to hope lor the best will be so prevalent that about the normal acreage in tobacco will be the result. This is, a possibility, of course, in some sectors, but that it will prove true in Ohio seems "utterly improbable, even though the cut- be less drastic than is indicated at this writing. . 1 William H. Kirkman, Once Resident Here, Dead In West Word has been received here of the death of William 1. Kirkman in Los Angeles, California. He was 71 years bid.- Mr. Kirkman was born in North Carolina, but lived in Richmond for many years. He left this city for California about five years ago. He was a member of the Whitewater lodge of I. O. O. F. and the Red Men, and also Masonic orders. The decedent is survived by the widow, Esther A. Kirkman. , Funeral services will be held at Los Angeles by the Masonic lodge.

REDS USE AIR BOMBS AND ARMORED CARS IN. BERLIN RIOTS

FLORIDA MILITIA CALLED OUT.

(By Associated Press) ; TAMPA, Fla., May 1 Three companies of home guards were on guard in different sections of the city today as a result of reports to the chief of police that a radical element here was preparing to disregard his order for inhibiting them - from holding a May day celebration. The guards were ordered out Bhortly after midnight at the request of the police chief and mayor and assembled at six o'clock this morning.

ASK RETURN OF LINES

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May L The Postal

Telegraph company yesterday made

General ' for re-

Burleson "formal application' turn of its lines.

facturers' agents, cruising around to J by telegraph to Postmaster

sense any change in the situation, n change there hapens to be. While it is a certainty that a few eastern buyers came west two weeks ago, we know of no instance where they have bid a price direct to the farmer for his crop. There may have been such dickering, here and there, possibly, but not so far as we have been apprised by any grower. All these men have friends and connections in the Ohio leal trade districts and would scarcely need to visit tobacco farmers to get into intimate touch with the present status, and as to the position still maintained by the growers. Sales and Acreage. According to the best and latest ad' vices, both as to sales and proposed acreage reduction, it is claimed that two or three small crops have been disposed of in Preble county within the last week or two, but at what price we have been unable to discover. The county farm agent for Preble is omp authority for stating that a few unimportant sales were made in April, but that there wa3 no movement to affect the general situation. On the other hand, Mr. O. J. McKee of Lewisburg. Ohio, the general publicity agent for the Miami Valley growers, makes a no mention of any tobacco sales, whatBoth Swift and McKee are agreed, however, that there is to be a drastic cut in tobacco acreage this year. Each of them reports that a number of planters will not put in an acre of tobacco this year; also that others

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Armored car, driven by Reds, tiring on government troops in Berlin street while airplane drops bombs on troops. Persons at left of picture are watching airplane.

The Reds have adopted all the latest' fighting devises in their war against law and order in Berlin nd other parts of Germany. Air

planes, driven by Red soldiers, are used to drop bombs on government troops. Armored cars with machine guns sweep through the

streets. Many :

situation in Germany believe the Reds will increase their activities when the peace treaty is signed.

were Richmond visitors Saturday.... Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrlx called on Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn last Sunday.... A dance was given in the town hall Saturday night in honor of the returned soldiers from France.

Elmer Rodenburg and several relatives were among those present. . , . Walter McCashland and family of Pea Ridge, visited with M. B. McCashland and wife, Sunday.

CENSORSHIP REMOVED.

'By Associated Iress) ' LONDON, May 1. Censorship of press cable messages was discontinued last night allowing correspondents to cable freely for the first time since

August 2, 1914.

Whitewater Session To , w v Be Held This Evening The session of the Whitewater meeting will be held the Thursday evening. May 1, instead of Friday, May 2, as was announced last evening- Important reconstruction matters are to be considered. -

, f

SPEAKS AT CONVENTION The Rev. E. E. Davis left this morning for Marathon, O., where he is to deliver two addresses at a county Sun-

day school convention, speaking thl3 I evening and tomorrow morning.

DONT BUY ASPIRIN IN A "PILL" BOX

Ask for. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a Bayer , packagemarked with "Bayer Cross."

You must say "Bayer." for merely Aspirin tablets.

Philomath, Ind,

visited Mr. and vMrs. Willard Roden- Mr, and Mrs. Chester. Hall of Connersburg and sons, Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs.! ville....(.. Jacob Plankenhorn, ; Retta

Harry Murley and family of Milton, I Plankenhorn, Mildred Plessinger, s.pent Saturday night and Sunday with ' Harry Null and Sam Stlnston visited Mr sjtiH Mra TJnrl -Tlnrifl rid pf Afrf-Tnlin PlocctTl crr ori familw fiunilav of

was In Milton, Thursday...... EJmer jand Mr8. Daniel Plankenhorn and sonlHope. Ind.. ..Mrs. Samuel Fisher and

noaenourg arrived home Thursday ev- Qrvai were Uberty visitors Satfirdhy. I Darlie visited Mrs.feAda Rfibsomer,

. .Jesse -waiting was a sunoay guest t Airs. j. i . Liemon ana mends in Al-

Never ask In the Bayer package are proper diThe name rectinna and the rinco for UmIIiii

D.v.l .v . w-

ua;w mcaiia )uu gciuug Lite.

genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,"

Irvin Doddridge made a business trip

to Liberty, Tuesday. . .Earl Doddridge! Mr and Mrs

proven safe by millions of people.

Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,Lumbago, Sciatica, Colds,

Don't buy Aspirin tablets in a pill Grippe, Influenza-Colds. Neuritis and

box. Insist on getting the Bayer pack-: pain generally.

ening from overseas. .... .Mrs. -Grant

Rose visited at Greensfork the latter part of the week. . .Dr. and Mrs. Brad

ley took dinner Friday with the latter's

of his uncle, Daniel Plankenhorn.... jquina, Saturday. ...Mr. and Mrs. John

Esther Groce of Springersville, spent ; Clevenger accompanied by their pa

Saturday night and Sunday With Dar-

parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCash-nie ri.t,.. Mr anri ir snmnpi

land Fern Rose spent the week-end Fisher and Darlie accompanied by Eswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant ther GroCe attended the Sunday school Rose Russell Hendrix spent the

day afternoon.... Mr. and Mrs. Ray

week-end with his parents. Mr. and

Mrs. John Hendrix. .... .The Rodenburgs were Richmond visitors Friday. ... .Virgil and Dave Plessinger visited with their sister. Mrs. Robert Du Granrut, Wednesday. .... .Irvin Doddridge shipped some hogs Wednesday. . ..Mrs. Earl Doddridge called on MrSi Harry Weber, Wednesday evening. . . . Harry McCashland and son Elmer, assisted M. B. McCashland with fence building Thursday. . . .Mrs. Ella Brown and daughter Edith called on Rodenburgs Friday to see their nephew and cousin, Elmer Rorlenburg. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee and Mrs. Laura Lee were callers on Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Sunday. . . .Pearl Chapman and Naomi, Hazel and Ted Lee visited with the Doddridfee girls Sunday.... Virgil Chance of Connersville, and brother.

mond Kinder were Sunday guests of

CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You rvill receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain In sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

rents, Mr. and Mrsf M. BXMcCashland

age witn tne sarety "Bayer cross on both package and on tablets. No other way! Beware of counterfeits! Only re

cently a arooKiyn manuractureit wa

fcent to tne penitentiary for flooding

the country with talcum powde

lets, which he claimed to be A:

Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," Ameri

can made and owned, are sold in vest pocket boxes of 12 tablets, which cost only a few cents, also in bottles of 2i and bottlefe of 100 also capsules. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manu-

tab-1 facture of Monoaceticacidester of Sall-

irin. cylicacid. Adv.

7S.

JUL

The Presidents SMp-GeorgeWashingtoi?

Lewisharg, Ohio Charlie Beam and wife, spent Sundav with John 'Shields and wife of Raton Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Sweeny,

and James Gates spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Dayton.... Mrs. Ed Bunger and little son of Salem spent Sunday with Ott Bunger and wife... .Leslie Hoffman, John Protzman, Robert DeMott and Ed Bunger arrived at Camp Upton, N. Y.. Saturday from overseas. . . . Marvey Moots has been discharged from the army and arrived home Friday James Gates who' has been working in Eaton Bpent Saturday night and Sunday with his mother,- Mrs." John Siler Miss Ethel Beam visited her grandparents J F. Shields of Eaton from Thursday till Sunday...... Mrs. Vergil Sweeny and Ruth Wilson spent the past week with relatives in Dayton Miss Ruth Leiber arrived home Saturday from Van Wert after spending two weeks with her sister Mrs. Irene Kouts. . . . Mrs. William Max and little son or New Madison visited her parents, S. N. Keithley and wife several days the past week ..Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweenv. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Locke " and family spent Sunday at Englewood.

EMEIER CO. 1 i

Complete l?At-Aof M !11o wa

t :ne rui tat luiiia uiiuci WCai

Coprrbt by Uaduwod A Undcrwosd

WtAfrCVEB

RADCHMOI

Is EquippedjWith , 66 Wear Ever" Aluminum Cooking Utensils

V.tA(KVt

TRADE KARX

II KE many other transports and battleships of the U. S. Navy, j the "George Washington" is equipped with aluminum cooking utensils, consisting of giant steam-jacketed kettles, coffee urns, stock pots and carriers used for conveying food from the kitchens to the feeding stations.

"CANT CUT OFF MY LEG

SAYS RAILROAD ENGINEER "I am a railroad engineer; about 20 years ago nys leg was seriously injured in an accident out West. Upon my refusing to" allow the doctor to amputate it I was told it would be impossible to heal the wound. I have tried all kinds of salves and had many doctors in the past 20 years, but to no avail. Finally I resolved to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT on my leg. You cannot imagine my astonishment when I found it was doing what over 100 things had failed to do. My leg is now completely cured." Gus Hauft. 799 Myrtle avenue, Brookljn. N. Y. -It makes me feel proud to be able to produce . an ointment like that," says Peterson of Buffalo. "Not only do I guarantee Peterson's Ointment for old sores and wounds, but for eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, itching skin and blind, bleeding, or itching piles, and I put up a big box for 35 cents, a price all can afford to pay and money back from your druggist if not satisfied." Adv.

Aboard the"George Washington there are 23 steam-jacketed kettles, 13 coffee urns, 150 stock pots and 1 25 food carriers. This equipment is made of the same material and in the same way as the "Wear-Ever" aluminum utensils that are serving in so many thousands of American homes. We are proud of the war-record of "Wear-Ever" proud of the demonstration it has given on ship and battlefield, in hospital and cantonment, of its ability to withstand the hardest kind of usage, far more severe usage than "Wear-Ever" would ever receive in the home. This "Wear-Ever" demonstration of durability emphasizes what so many women already know: that, on the basis of years of service.

"Wear-Ever" utensils are the most economical utensils possible to buy. We also wish to express our appreciation to those women who, Y although desiring to add to their x" Wear-Ever" sets during the war, were patient when they found it impossible to get the "Wear-Ever" utensils they wanted because of incomplete dealer-stocks as a result of the demands made on "Wear-Ever" by the national service. We are glad to announce, however, that we now have resumed manufacturing a complete line of "Wear-Ever" utensils in quantities, sufficient, we hope, to meet the nation-wide demand for these most durable utensils that are like silver in their shining beauty.

1,111 it ii-.. ii m..iJ1 i iM i-v

Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that 'Wear-Ever' The Alcminnm CookingUtensil Co

New Kensington, Pa.

"Wear-Ever" heavy eguipments are used in cooking with steam on board ships, in hotels, hospitals, canneries, etc. .

Women's i . Union Suits y Model 248 in Cuff or Shell Knee '. 79$ Model 252 in Cuff or Shell Knee ..: .....1.00

rores

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Model 253 Band Top in Cuff f or Shell Knee ..-...$1.25 J

Model 255 Band Top in Cuff or Shell Knee . . . . .$1.25 Model 353 Band Top in Cuff or Shell Knee, comes in Pink only $1.25 Model 78 Pink Mercerized, with Silk Top. .... .$2.75

Women's Vests All desirable shapes in Shell Tops, Band Tops and Bodices, come in Pink and White Cotton Lisle and Silk Prices from 29 to $1.00 per garment. Women's Drawers In all styles Cuff or Shell Knee, sizes 36 to 50 Prices 59 to $1.00 "SBBBSSSSSSSMWBSBSSSSBSSIBSSMSSSSSSMSBSBSSSSBBI ' Underwear for Children and Infants Vests and Union Suits. See the special number Union Suit with waist attachment comes in Knit at .... 75$

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