Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 42, 31 December 1919 — Page 8

.iilAlI

THE RICmiaiD PAIXADItJII AND 8XJW-TELEGIIA1I. CT2DNESDAY, DEC. 81, 1919.

- WACNCR CHAIN LETTER ' . CinOaQO. Dec. SL Considerable paoCft taking In grain on tot up In oata export demand, and seme feeling that eon bulge la liberal. Not much change ' in corn news. - Caah eorn unchanged to one cent higher. Chicago receipts amall and com belt reporta mostly say corn la .very scarce. Rye remains Una. New Tor reporta about 400,000 rye taken but oats demand la alow so .far, The trade la eonfoaed aa to large receipts. Car nawm anggaata only moderate arrtvala for aome days and suggests large break when movement becomes large.. Orer the holiday the tendency Is to await tp-rs-j - CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE Farnlahed by E. W. WAGNER CO ' 212 Union National Rank Build- . - v.;. Ing.' 'Phone '1720.--CHICAGO, Dec. St - Following 1 the range of futures on Chicago Board ot Trade today: v Open High Low Cloae 'i Com - Dec. ......142 144 137 'Htt May , - i Oata ; Dec. ...... 85 87 ; 84 87 May ... 84 84 82 88 , v:Vt- Pork . .. May ........ 87.20 .............. i 36.85 Urd . Maty 2480 - 24.63 -K-v.iv.-. Ribe . . May 19.77, ............. 19.70

choice, 10 O 12; Common to fair, 86

om - . - v i Con Extra, $10 49 10.60; ' Oood to cholce.t7.50 & 8450; Common to fair, 85.60 6 7.00; Cannera, 84.60 9 6.25; Stockers vand feeders, ; $6.50 O 12; Bulls. S8.50 10.50; : Bologna, f 7 9.60. Pt bulla, strong: Milch cows, steady Calves, steady; Extra, 118.50 19; Pair to good, 818 ' 18.50; Common and large," 86 9 12; Hoga, 25 & 50c, higher; Select heavy shippers. $14.25; Good to choice and butchers, $14.75 ; Medium, $14.75; Stags S8.OO09.2S;

Common to choice Cat sows, $9

12 JO; Light shippers. 1.500 : Pigs, 110

pounds and leas, 812 9 15. : Sheep, steady; Good to choice lights, $8.50 9; Fair to good. $5 Q 8-BO; Common to fair. $8 6. : Lambs, steady; Oood to choice. $16 17.50; Common to fair. $9 16. r

" (By Associated Preu) V' EAST BUFFALO.' Dec 31. Cattle Receipts steady; calves, receipts 200;. 50 cents lower; $6 22.60. - ' -. Hoga Reoeipts 800 ; 25 cents to $1 higher; heavy and mixed $15.75016; yorkera, light yorkera and pigs, $16; roughs $13018.25;. stags,. $10912. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 2,000: steady to 60 cents higher; Iambi $11 019.50; -yearlings $10016; wethers. $12012.50; ewes. 84-0010.50; mixed sheep $11011-50. ,

(By Associates Press) , CHICAGO, Dec. ' 31 Corn No. 2 mixed, $1.43; No. 2 yellow, not quoted; No. 3 yellow, $1.4201.43. Oata No. 2 white, 87 l-2c; ; No. 3 white 83 3-4 85c. f - - Pork Nominal; ribs, S18.25019.25; lard. $23.60. . , ; (By Associated Press)

TOLEDO, Dec 31 Qoyerseed,

prune cash $31.40; -Dec, Jan. $31.40; Feb, $31.60; Mar., $31.4L , Alsike. prime cash and Dec, $33.00; Mar- 86.00.

Timothy, prime cash, "1917," 1918,

ss.5; 1919 and Dec, $6.05; Mar, April, May. $6.15. ; i By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Dec. 31. Wheat Unchanged. Corn Unchanged. . LITE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOUS. Dec 30. HogsReceipts, 17,000; lower. Cattle Receipts. 1,300; steady. CalTes Receipts, 600; steady. Sheep Receipts, 400; steady. ".. - ' HOG8.

uoo4 mixed, 150 lbs. up, average,

ported ,150 to 200 pounds Jl4.50O14.60; assorted, 210 funds up. average, $14,400 Wed. 250 lbs. up. average.

-.-I.-.. Wi fat hogs. welKhlnsr down

$14.25014.50; fat back

v -TT. ? oowav: bows.

-!00iv r?i'Mr

IU. filing b.? 't lbs. and upward, t&v

choice, 1,250 lbs. and upwar-w . 16.00; common to- medium, w , upward, $13.50014.60; good toicholce, 1,100 to 1,260 lbs., $13.00014.00;'. common to medium, 1,100 to 1200 lbs.; ; $11.50012.50; good to choice. 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, $11.50012.50,," common to

medium; -1,000 to 1,100 lbs, $9,000 11.00; poor to good, under 1,000 lbs, $S.5011.00; good to choice yearlings, $12.50014-00. Heifers Good to best. 800 lbs., and up. $11.00014.00; common to medium, 800 lbs. up, $9.00010.60: good to best, under 800 lbs, $11.50013.50; common to medium, under 800 lbs, $7,000 10.50. Cows Good to best, 1,050 lbs. upward, $9.00012.50; common to medllum, 1,050 lbs, $8.009.00; canners

ana cuuers. o.ou(go.ou. (

i Bulla Common to best, 1,300 lbs.

s : (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dec 31 Hogs Receipts 17,000; market mostly 10 015 cents higher; bulk $14.20014.45; top $14.50; heavies $14.20014.46; medium- $14.30 014.60; lights $14.20 O 14.45; light lights $13.65014.30; packing sows, smooth $13.65014.10; heavy packing sows, rough, $13013.60; pigs $13.50 $14.00. - , , - Cattle Receipts 4,000; : market firm; beef steers, medium and heavies, choice and prime $18.75 20; medium and good $10.75018.75; common $8.75 010.75; light weight, good and choice, $13.50019.25; common and. medium, $8013.50; butcher cattle, heifers. $6.40014.75; cows, $6.2513.50; canners - and cutters $5.2506.25; - veal calves $15.75017; feeder steers $70 12.25; stocker steers $6010.25. - Sheep Receipts 8,000; market steady; lambs $15.50018.40; culls and common $1 1.75 15.25; ewes, medium and good, $8.25010.75; culls and common $4.25 O 8.

(By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec 31 HogsReceipts 2500; market higher; heavies $15.25015.50; light Yorkers and pigs, $15.75016.90. Sheepe and LambsReceipts 300:

market steady; top sheep $12.00; to

N0TIC3 TO ALL ADV2R2Z3 1 In keepinj with the eenml congervtion policy in labor cud white paper consomption, the tfeCadJiun on and after January 1st, 1920 will only accept advertljina: copy which is in the ofce of The Palladium by 3:00 p. ra. on the day prior to the scheduled day of publication. This action is necessary on Account of it beinsr possible to secure only a limited amount of White paper and also on account of the increasing labor shortage. . - -'I v'

fleas Boy is Injured in

Axdomobue Accident Richard : MartlndaLe 12 years old.

suffered a compound fracture of an

arm , and a deep cut over one eye, when he was struck by an automobile

anven by Steve wehrley, West aide garage- owner, in front of the Grand Hotel on Main street, about. 7 o'clock Tuesday evening.; - -.

Mamndale : and another newsboy.

starting to cross Main street, stepped in front of a car driven by Wehrley, who In trying to dodge one boy, struck

the other, witnesses said, rhe boy

was taken to Reid Memorial, hospital

in Wenrley s car.

Connnissioners AUow ..

Claims end Sclcrie

Claims and salaries for the month

of December were allowed by : the county commissioners Wednesday.

Claims for contracts where the appropriations win revert to the general fund and will have to be re-appro-priated at the January meeting of the county council were also made..', The Main street bridge appropriation and the war history contracts were the

only Important. Instances of this kind

before the commissioners. '

Andrew J. Simpson, county commissioner, and W. Howard Brooks, county auditor, were sworn in for the next

term, which begins Jan. 1. 1920.

Simpson, whose present' term expires

this year, was re-elected for the com

ing term, while the term of W. Howard Brooks does not begin until 1920. He

was fining the unexpired term of L.

8. Bowman, resigned auditor Dec. 2, 1918.

FORWARD KOVtLHIT CONFERENCE DEGIilS iESSIOil AT EARLIIAM

Awcdts Formal. Peace Before Becoming Citizen

lambs, $19.00.

Calves Receipts steady; top, $21.60.

100; n

OT"TYrT -

s t3 MLtrr itases

063c.

market

firsts, 6869c.

"rVarket, lower; fowls

s; gs, 27c; turkeys, . 40c.

; Marxet, strong; receipts,

Northern whites, sacked and

Milk, $3.5003.60. Western stock exhausted.

CINCINNATI, 0., Dec. 31. Because he was called upon to renounce allegiance to Germany, a country he he had never given alle--though a native of i: rr. civ M. w f

1st, decUnM.f At

s cam. , rMir xne oenoir alleaiaatce to

4 Jr-p4 Bputy cler WUXmigrS.Hr .de had deferred liaaking i JJfivjon until after theHar

f y fn order that ho might aot

rrf subject of Germany.- He said tnai ne

would wait until the peace treaty is signed, and Alsace-Lorraine formally is returned to France.

J -rket.

(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Dec 31. Butter Tat Firm. Eggs Steady; prime firsts, 73; firsts, 60O71; seconds 65. Poultry Steady; springers 26: hens, 25; turkeys 40.

LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 31. Prices on Liberty bonds at 2:55 p. m. today were: 3 $99.90 First 4 93.00

i Second 4 91.50

(First 4 93.50

Second 4 91.94

Tklnl 11 m rr A

upward. $8.500 9 50; good to choice. ; yvmRa II under 1,300 lbs., $8.009.00; fair to fll1, '

Victory 4 98.96

medium, under 1,300 lbs., $6.5007.00; j

common to good bolognas, $6,000 7.60. . Calves Good to choice veals, under 200 pounds, $19.00 22.00: common to medium veals, $14.00017.00: good

medium veals under 200 lbs.. $10,000 15.00; good, to choice heavy calves, $8.50010.00; common to medium 1

heavy calves, $6.0008.00. . Stockers and Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers. 800 lbs. and up, $10.50

y 011.50; common to fair steers, 800 k lbs. and up, $9.0010.00; good to

- choice steers, -under 800 lbs., $10,000 11.00: common to fair steers, under 800 lbs., $8.5009.50; common to medium steers, under 800 lbs., $8.00 9.50; medium to good cows, $6.00 7.50; good to choice milkers, $110 150; fair to medium milkers. $750 '$100; stock calves, 250 to 400 lbs., ' $7.00010.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS ' Good to choice sheep, $7.50 8.50 ; common to medium sheep. 34.0007.00; good , to choice lambs, $16.0017.50; common to medium lambs. $1216; good to choice yearlings, $8.0009.00; bucks, per 100 lbs., $5.0006.50. Corrected by McLean ft Company, Dayton, Ohio. Bell Phone, East 28: Home 81235 DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 31. Hogs Receipts, four cars; market steady; choice heavies, $14.36; packers and butchers, $14.35: heavy Yorkers, - $13.75014.00; light Yorkers, $13.50 13.75; pigs, $13.00013.50; stags, $9.00 O12.00; choice fat sows,$13.0013.50; common to fair, $12.50013.00. Cattle Receipts, 10 cars; steady; Fair to good shippers,. $11.00013.00; good to choice butchers, $10.0012.00; fair to medium butchers, $9.00 11.00; - good to choice heifers, $9.0011.00; 'fair to good heifers," $7.0009.00; choice fat cows, $8.0009.00; fair to . f good -, fat cows, $7.0008.00; bologna cows, $5.00 5.50; butcher bulls, $8.00 09.00; bologna bulls, $7.0008.00; :; calves, $10.00016.00. ; - Sheep Receipts. llrht: market. steady. Sheep, $5.0008.00; lambs. r" $8.00012-60. ..v :J?;,::s t-r-:

: (Br Associated Press) .

. CINCINrlATI, 0.. . Pec 31 ReceiptsCattle. 400; Hogs. 4.500; Sheep,

Cattle Market, strong; Shippers,

- $10.60 16; Butchers steers, extra,

$12 O 13; Good to choice, $10.50 O 12; rammon to fair. $6.60v O IOl r." X

Heifers Extra. 812.00 O lliGOod toicmcxenszwc 10.

NEW YORK STOCK LIST (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 31. The closing quotations on the stock exchange were: American Can, 55.

Am. Smelting. 69. Anaconda, 63. Bethlehem Steel "B" 97. Chesapeake and Ohio, 55. Chino Copper, 38. General Motors, ex. div, 338H. Goodrich Tires, 81. Mexican Petroleum, 217. Pennsylvania, 40. Reading. 76. Studebaker. 109. Union Pacific. 123. U. S. Steel, 106. Utah Copper, 76. .

LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy. $28.50029.00; $28.00; clover. $30.00. (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 31 HayWeak; No. 1 timothy, $30.000 30.60; No. 2 timothy, $29.00 029.50; No. 1 clover, $28.50029.00.

BUTTER FAT QUOTATION . Butter fat delivered lnRichmond Is bringing 70 cents this week'.

FRUIT VEGETABLES

(Furnisher gaemeyer's.)

CE vlb.; beeta. Mb.; head 'enlona, 1 man-

1ier

Largest Business In History Transacted By Recorder's Office The largest amount of business ever done in any previous quarter was done by the county recorder's office during the quarter ending Wednesday. Seventeen hundred and twenty-one instruments were filed, which is larger than any number ever filed in the same length of time in the history of the office. The division of the instruments filed follows: Deeds, 538; mortgages, 280; chattel mortgages, 293; mechanics' liens, 37; articles of incorporation, 10; releases, 493, and miscellaneous, 70.

Stork Beats Grim Reaper In Race of Life in 1919 The long-legged stork had it all over the Grim Reaper in the race for life in Richmond during 1919. Figures in the office of Dr. G. B. Hunt, city health officer, show 459- births in Richmond, and only 353 deaths. In 1918, the births numbered 448. and deaths 430. The low percentage of deaths during 1919 can be attributed to the absence of epidemics. The flu situation was well In hand by the time 1919 was born and only a few deaths resulted.

Maj. Hedley, from Gen. Malcolm's staff at Berlin, has been appointed military adviser for liaison duties on Sir Reginald Tower's staff for the administration of Danzig.

Levi T. Pennington, head of - the Friends Forward Movement, will lead the discussion at the opening conference of the movement beads, at Barlham college tonight ' . The meeting

will be under the chairmanship of W.

C Woodward. Quakers from all parts of the United States arrived here today. ' " -v : Dr. David M. Edwards. . of Earlham

college, will be the principal speaker

at the opening meeting. In discussing the Inter-Church World movement

npon which he win speak tonight Dr. Edwards said today: - -

""The abiding task of the Church of Christ is. and has always been to bring In the kingdom of God. The

miserable failure to accomplish ' this

has been occasioned by the fact that the church has been engaged so much of the time, and has devoted so much of Its energy to those things that have

no relation to thlatask.

"The lack ot co-operation among the multitude of sects has been contribu

tory to this failure. The purpose' of

tne intercnurch World Movement baa

been to effect such co-operation and to

Know so well the task -or the church

that it may be accomplished without

delay.'

The immediate causes . for the Interchurch World Movement are first an acute feeling of failure on the

part of the church caused bv the war.

The church was not only impotent to

prevent the war. but has been equally impotent in realizing the spiritual results of the war. ' The conditions of

the war today, with all its anguish and

suffering; with all the lnequa"jHl

tne direct result of this int' : the church of ftswl f.Pk

Foiio "

taoiri-Jr '4LfW right sort of cocs$iaom may bring. The success of M was illustrated by the splendid co-operation, during the war, by the Red Cross and Liberty loan sales. Movement Grows. -"The progress of the Inter-church World Movement from the time the mission board of tho Presbyterian church South, extended an invitation for the representatives of all the denominations to meet and discuss

"plans, has been quite rapid, when the

, llebzrs Dtrrcrrrd by YczzzfrizrJlj Ueztizj f ' ; . ssssaswaBioasae. . The relationship of the older and younger people in the church was one of the matters that made the subject of general dlcsussion at the closing session " of the yiung Friends board Wednesday morning, f The question of how the young people oould more effectively help to break down the barrier that seems to exist between the younger - and older generations

was . raised. Questions ae how the

younger -: set could be more useful in helping the pastor carry out his program, were also brought up.

Miss male McCoy, of Wilmington.

0 iraa named chairman of a commit

tee to - investigate the suggestion of

securing additional information in regard to the labor and economical problems. ' v- if , v' ; J".,,

Discussion in regard . to how the

$5,000 budget was being raised and also the budget of the young Friends was held. .

The matter . of taking a complete

census ot the society of Friends in

America was discussed. Clarence B.

Pickett secretary of . the Younc

Friends, was appointed to confer

with Charles E. Tibbett director of the survey department of the Forward

morement in regard to the question.

Circuit Coiat New

'. The Second National Bank was appointed guardian in : the suit of William R. Young . versus William K. Young, for the appolntmemVof a guardian for the defendant'

The ' United States Guaranty com

pany was appointed guardian for Gna E. Hunt Bond was placed at $200. Ethel' Rash filed auit for divorce from Jesse Bash, baaing her suit on charges of cruel and inhuman treatment The. plaintiff also asks for the custody of one minor child. Charles, aged 2. - MARRIAGE LICENSES Harvey DeWltt Brown, fanner. New Paris, 0 to Mary Lillian Kenworthy. at home, Richmond. '

riNCRlE RAIL WATM.-

- MADRID, iec 81 'Qmmnl tjfr I creases In rfoad rata- tar A 14 K of lve yearar loucer wonU k.fT- I Usotlsed und the provisions of t) 1 submitted tone Senate today by th 1 Minister of BHc Work. : First ! paaaenger fas would be raised fifty A

per cent; seed class ferty-eign per cent; third as 48 per cent and all freight tariff) par cent . , 1

i'tn (!

Clem ThtstlebvaHsfa. Rlstimonav &

Industrial Relations ToBeStadiedbyClass ' Discussion of the relation between capital and labor will be the principal topic before the teachers' . training class in the high school next Tuesday evening. . DeWltt Morgan, extension lecturer from Indiana University, will conduct the class, and O. H. Day, director of vocational education in Anderson, will conduct the class on Friday night The class was a success last term, and H. O. McComb. night school su

pervisor, is anticipating larger attendances this season. The classes were attended by teachers in the schools ot

Richmond, business men, factory owners and workmen. The first few weeks of the coming term will be spent studying angles ot industrial relations towards the government and the public.

; To Our

Friends and Parons May the New Year bring you 366 Day of Happiness and Prosperity New Method Shoe Store ' '? ' Up-stairsf Colonial Bldg! . C R. MICHAELREE 'i , .

ure f "

4lSfS

me ienine-TroisKy caoinet and saVJ to

be in charge of propoganda in foreign

countries, was arrested here today by officers acting under direction of the Lusk legislative investigating committee. After being questioned by the district attorney Moore, she was taken to the county Jail.

knorw anL3v s twain V

WOLO SHS UKI

l one of theserlngaT You j would and to do we. - nothing thatappeals to

aa lewelrv dse. Make her hatvy

- f, for the conng year by brtnglna? t her in and ledng her select a zing; The quality. C our stones, the su perior workmnshtp, the courtesy of our sales torce all combine to '- make your vfit to us pleasant ' I

41 N. 8th St - Richmond. Ind.

DR. R. H. CAIINES DErfTIST Phcae2665 f Rooms 15-16 Comstoek Buildtno. 1016 Man Street . Open Sundays and Evenings by Appohtment

Fruits. Bananas, 12c lb.; lemons, 40c dot.: apples, 10 to 15c; Tokay grapes, 30c lb.; chestnuts, 50c lb.; fresh cocoanut, 20c; Fancy Delicious apples, 3 for 25c; fresh pineapples. 36c each; wamuts, 10c lb.; shellbarks. 15c lb.; chestnuts. 60c lb.; cocoanuts, 20c each; Calif, pears, 6c each; malaga grapes, 50c lb.; grape fruit 10 and 15c each; oranges, 45 to 75c doz.; tangerines, 60c doz.; pomegranates, 10c each.

Hot hout, 10c bunchy (

lettuce, trlW. 10c lb. ; parshw goes, 8c each; L squash, 3c lb. ; cw. e.iav cabbage, 10c lb.; t' home grown .celery

beans. 25c lb.; tadlsh spinach. 20c lb A sweet p lb.; rutabagas 5c lb.; turnlj, Spanish onloa. 16s lb .: shalli

lb.; Brussel sprouts. 35 c Quart:

flower. 20c lb. ; mushrooms. 81.26

oyster plant 10c lb.; kohlrabi, 20c Ib.U

French endive, $1 lb.; parsnips, 5c lb. Eggs, 80 cents dozen : storage eggs, 60c dor; creamery butter, 80s lb.; country butter. 75c lb. Turkeys, 57c pound. . - .- :j . Produce, Buying.

-. Country butter. 65c lb- ears. 70e

I dos.f old' chickens. 20c lb.; f;

LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) . BUYING Oats, 80c; rye, $1.50: straw, per ton, $9.00; new corn, $1.40 per bushel. SELLING " : Cottonseed Meal, per ton, $85.00; per cwt, $4.35; Oil Meal, per ton, $88.50 cwt, $4.50; Tankage, 60, per tori, $93; per cwt. $4.75; 60 per cent $108 per ton; cwt. $5.50; Quaker Dairy Feed, per ton, $57.50; per cwt, $3.00; Salt per bbL, $3.00. Wheat bran,, per ton. $50; cwt, $2.60; Bran and shorts

mixed, per ton, $53; per cwt., $2.75;

ton. $eo.oo;

middlings.

, $57.00; per cwt, $3.00.

NnTHPure wheat middlings, per I her cwtn $3.10; t standard

I per ton

per M

nrinr

f V -A .-"'H-

f RODTJCE MARKET .

tng arc the Jobbing prices

Richmond today: : V 65 cents. S 67 cents. Old l-rylng chickens, X : lARKET rT; Js are paying veat; f 2.13 tor VHa.2-0;

magnitude of the movemont has been j taken into consideration. i "The scopo of the Inter-church I World Movement' is four-told; first, a discovery and grouping, of facta revealing the world's needs ; second. ' building a program of inspiration and education based on these facts; third developing spiritual ' power adequate to the task, and fourth, securing enough lives and money to meet these needs. j Methods Used. The methods employed in this great world movement are: first to make a survey of the entire scopo of tho activities of Evangelical Protestant Christianity; such survey to reveal the work that is to bo done and the efficiency of the agents to do the work. In accordance with the facts revealed by this survey a budget will be made which shall determine tho amount of money and the number of men it will take to do tho task. The next stop is to put on a campaign of propaganda which will set forth in the eyes of the entire nation thes purpose of the entire movement; third, steps may be called in-gathering, which consists, of two types of stewardship, fihtjt. for. life, second, the stewardship of property. The purpose will be to carry on a life enlistment campaign which will result in a sufficient number of men and women dedicating their lives to distinctly Christian service and la' securing a sufficient amount of money : so that the agents of the church will be equipped to do the work which the , survey reveals must bo done. "The most important feature of the . whole movement, however, is the motive power. It wies he necessary for the organizations engaged in this movement to release enough power to I

accomplish the task. It has been recognized that mechanics without dynamics are dead. It shall be the purpose to secure that measuro of consecration' to develop that potency in

prayer and secure a sufficient amount of service so that tho groat power j of God may be released upon the : world, and the thing which Ho has' intended should come about, namely,!

the bringing in of His kingdom. . , - French Savant Gives Rules to Attain Old Age (By Associated Press) , PARIS, Dec. 31. Light diet, sobriety, considerable muscular exercise and continence, were given as means by which gpld ' age may be attained by Professor Widal yesterday In a discussion before the Academy of Sciences of Professor E. Cassagne's "Treatise on -Old Age". The speaker, asserted old age was more common today than in other times, pointing out that while men rarely reached the three score mark during - the middle ages there were 1.000 centenarians reported in statistics Issued during the past year.

Australian v hankers deny ' Mr. Hughes's statement that it had been arranged ' that the banks should cash Soldiers' Gratuity Bonds.'. .. 7

Briefj

Epworth League, Thin IX E .Chcrch. Fes . Scppier Friday cfcL .?

BLACK

McCoiffialua Coiniipaiiiiy Wayne County's Largest Dealers in Farm Machinery

The New

MAWK

SPREADER Authoritive tests prove that a large share of the value of manure is lost through improper handling wasteful leaching in long standing piles and uneven distribution on the field. The new Black Hawk spreader enables you to replenish soil fertility with the full richness of fresh barn yard manure. The wide, even spread thoroughly covers the ground with an even layer of manure variable from a light top dressing for wheat to a thick spread for run down land.

Made entirely of forged steel, no castings used. The only spreader made that can claim this feature.

The front axle la of the automobile type light, strong and flexible, constructed so that It will not Interfere with

the her

A Few of the Reasons Why the BLACK HAWK Spreader will Do More Effective Work than -Any Other iMake of Spreader

1. The machine is made of the best materials and is properly proportioned. 2. Has no cog gears and few working parts. 3. Both front and rear axles set under the body so that - s weight of load is evenly distributed. : 4 Rear axle is made of 2-ln. high grade carbon steel. 5. Short wheel base only 92-in. making light draft. 6. Front truck most perfect ever put under a spreader. 7. No whipping or lashing of - the pole. . - . . 8. Has strong and positlvs feed device.

9. Has large main beater with 8 bars.

10.

Lever-driver.

is in easy reach ot

11. Wide spread shaft 1-in.. high . carbon steel. 12. Wide spread arms 5-16x1. 13. Widespread discs 12 guage, twice as heavy as discs on other wide spread attachmeats. 14. Wide spread discs aet so that they pulverize thoroughly and distribute the manure evenly. , 15. WWe vrsd center discs set ro to lirow an even swath and cover in center of swath.

16. All bearings and other essential working points are contained in a single unit i and cannot change. The usual methods employed by others is boring holes in wood sides and inserting bearings. - . - 17. All parts fitted over forms, dies, and templets, assuring absolute uniformity which makes the spreader easy to set up. f. IS. Has large range of feed; Can . c' . distribute manure both heavy and light. 19. Solid bottom ' which does away with slat trouble. 20. The Black Hawk has no - equal for top dressing.

NOTARY PUBLIC IN OUR OJ?.'C. ENTER YOUR APPLICATIONS , FOR YOUR U20 AUTO LICENSE WITH US .. - ; - The : MsCoinialbaLi . Gomiipaaiiy

Scath Fourth St.

IT4P7 "TIENT. DEPT.

V.: . I

V-'

A "I.