Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 58, 19 January 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 19, 1920.

LIVESTOCK PRICES JUMP DURING WEEK, BUT ENDS ON LOW

BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN The high spot on the hog map on Saturday was East . Buffalo, N. Y., where the peak price, f 18. 25. topped Indianapolis , an; even f l. . Pittsburgh was a close second at 116.10 for 'top, these being the only two markets this ' side of the seaboard where hogs brought $16 or better at the week-end. ' Indianapolis buyers considered that Friday prices on hogs were too high tor parity with other markets, and so they Jumped on the market on Satur.day, right at the opening. Good choice light hogs, which brought up to $15.75 on Thursday and Friday quit at $15.25 on Saturday, while choice heavies lost" 35c at $15.15 for high, compared with $15.50 on Friday. - The receipts - at Indianapolis were heavy at 15,000, against but 6,562 on the previous Saturday, but at that, heavy and medium weights were but 10c under, and lights at exactly the, same figure as on Saturday, Jan. 10. The Cincinnati market ruled on a parity with Indianapolis prices, while ine receipts ai uiucinnau were dui 6,000 head. Hogs opened weak at Chicago on Saturday, but closed firm with a part of the loss regained. The top on the day was $15.15, or 35c under the high spot of the week, but also 15c above 1 he top on Saturday, Jan. 10. The week's average price at $14.85, was the highest in three months. Large shipping orders cleaned up the pens at Chicago on Saturday and some of the packers were unable to supply their needs. " Large Receipts at Chicago. Including 9,000 carried over, there were 73.000 hogs in the Chicago pens on Monday, whereat prices tumbled. These were the second largest Monday receipts in more than a year, and 17,000 hogs were unsold at the close of . the market, many arriving late. The average price, $14.47 was 66c below that of the previous Monday, but it will hp nntp1 tlint the avora era I climbed up later in the week. The average price of lambs In Chicago last week, $19.25, were $3 per hundred over, the range for the same week last year, while cattle, at $14 were $1.75 below last year's average price in same week, and hogs ruled $2.50 per hundred below same week in 1919. Cattle worked unevenly lower in all markets. Steers showed a net loss of from 50c to $1, at Indianapolis, while cows and heifers 1 showed declines of 25c to 50c on the week. A handful of top veals sold at $21 while the bulk of the good to choice ranged at $19 to $20 on Saturday. Good to best Iambs sold on a level with good veals, the top on Saturday being $20. Prime steers at Chicago on Saturday ranged at from $17.25 to $18.25, a considerable drop from recent outside prices. Top cattle sold at $18.50 and best lambs at $19.75 on the high day, In Chicago last week. RECEIPTS AT GLEN MILLER. The receipts at Glen Miller were on an increasing scale last week, and in spite of considerable seesawing of lrices at the various live stock eenters prices ruled steady, locally: With reference to the decline In hogs, generally, Rome Shurley said on Monday: "As predicted last week, it was found that there were still too many hogs back in the country to maintain last week's prices, after the roads were broken. Hogs arrived in large' numbers at all points and prices softened accordingly, each day from Thursday on. "'The 633 head we took in during the week sold practically at the same price, $14.50 per hundred, which proved to be but 50 cents under the range at Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Chicago. Corn fed cattle steady and lower on other grades; calves, firm at from $10 to $18; lambs scarce and very high, ranging up to 15 cents over our bcales." Sample Hog Sales. Of the hogs delivered during last half of the week 96 head delivered on Thursday cost $3,426; and 61 head weighing 17,440 pounds cost $2,45S. On Friday two lots weighed in at 16,330 snd 18, 970 pounds, respectively, totalling 69 and 114 head. The 69 head brought $2,347 and the 114 sold for S2.74S, including a lot of lights and pigs. Two lots of 96 head, one of 31 and one of 74 head were weighed In on Saturday, the two lots of 95 head 1 rinsing $2,522 and $2,810 respectively, the later amount being paid for a lot weighing 19.6S0 pounds. Thirty-one head, weighing 16,220 pounds, a tidy hunch, netted the seller $2,330. and 74 head brought $2,524. : Elmer Reid, of New Paris, made the largest delivery of hogs at the Glen ,ast week. He trucked in 70 hogs on plondcv and took away a check for '$2.5S9.73. Milt Pence, Edward Midriaugli, Charles Dunn and Hawley Lawrence of New Paris, divided $2,802 between them on a total of 96 hogs. Thirty-four sows sold well, bringing SI, 39 and 37 veals brought the sellers $920. Hogs sold at $15.00 on Monday ant's.a few at $14.00 during the low time. List of Shippers, Among those shipping to the Glen last week were: E. M. Reid. W. C. Baird. V. A. Moody, Frank Puthoff, W. D. Rich, Everett Reid. D. W. Foster. Edward Eubank, O. E. Fudge, Harry Osbnvn. Omar Earrison, Lee Parks, G. ,W. Bennett. S. S. Burkett, O. Cranor, Charles Showalter. Frank Southern, Elmer Wade, Elmer Harrison, J. D. Pnedeker. Homer Bell. W. Payne, W. A. Morrow, W. F. Reid. J. A. Caar, Fred Anderson, Oscar White, J. I Stevens. Fred Brown, Elmer Font, Harry Vamauf. W. O. Seaney, E. A. Petty. T. L. Branson. George Weller, Ivan Moore. Abner Bulla, Grant Larsh, Frank Hodgin. Thomas Kenworthy, Harold Ryan, Warner Sheffer. Miles Shute; Win. Flatley. Henry Puthoff, William Lloscomb, C W. Crawford, Ray Chenoweth, Paul Hunt TO PLAY PRACTICE GAME " - The Newcastle Reds, a newly organized colored basketball team of New-..-i n-m niiv ft nractica eame here against the Richmond Tigers in the North Twelfth street gymnasiumTnesThe Reds have not scheduled any . games bo . far this season, and the Workout tomorrow night will be their IBrst attempt against any organized .Evev The Tigera have been playing 'till season and are developing a fast (aggregation.

SOME HOGS-The Grand Champion Hampshires

tNttlonfcl CroD IiBBroamant i THE above picture represents a drove of 609 head of 350-pound Hampshire hogs at ten months old, bred and fed by J. M. Ballard, Marion, Ind., from which Mr. Ballard intended to select two carloads of 500-pound perfectly belted Hampshlres for the Chicago International, 1919. His plans were destroyed by an order that no car of hogs could weigh over 350 pounds each at the Chicago show In 1919. Therefore these hogs found their way to the packers at ten months old Instead of going to the International at thirteen months old, while they were gaining two pounds per day. The winner of the 1919 car was

Boxing Tourney Here Promises to Be Best Ever

Next Monday night's boxing tourney promises to be the best pugilistic exhibition pulled off in Richmond for a number of seasons. Local fans have grown disgusted, but the coming scrap is expected to restore confidence in the fight game. The 10 round bout between Frankie Nessler and Jimmie Dalton promises to be replete with thrills. Both boys are top notch scrappers and carry a knock out punch. A knock out will be hard for either to land as both are extremely clever. The Druley-Walters scrap will be Fayette against Wayne county. Druley is a product of Centerville and that town will send a delegation to the scrap. Connersville is enthusiastic over Walters and will be on hand to "talk turkey" tothe Centerville contingent. Bud Wallace may not be listed in Monday night's bill unless he can make 130 pounds. Wallace has accumulated considerable beef and will take strenuous workouts to scale 130. McCarron, opponent of Wallace, will be on the job. In caso Wallace is not able to scrap, another good 130 pounder will be obtained. Oxford Professor to Head "Teachers Week" Committee OXFORD, O., Jan. 19. Dr. Harvey C. Minnich, Dean of Teachers' College, Miami University, has been appointed by Governor Cox chairman of a committee of six prominent educators of the state whose duty shall be to bring about a general observance of the governor's recent proclamation setting aside the week of February 15-22 as "Teachers' Week" throughout the state. The other members of the committee are: John W. Moore, superintendent of schools of Columbiana county; Mrs. Kent Hughes of Lima; Wilson Hawkins, superintendent of the Canton schools, also president of the Ohio State Teachers' association; B. O. Skinner, superintendent of the Marietta schools, and F. C. Landsittle of Ohio State University, Columbus. In his proclamation Governor Cox deplores the fact that, owing to disturbed economic conditions, educational progress in Ohio is impeded, and the teaching staff of the public schools is greatly depleted. "Teachers' Week" is for the purpose of generating, by serious thought, consideration and discussion, a deeper sympathy for school work to the end that it be placed upon a higher plane so that it will attract to the work of teaching the very best young people in the state. The committee will urge all men's and women's organizations In the state, as well as clubs, societies, the pulpit and the press, to observe "Teachers Week." Church Missionary Work Expanding, Say Hadley "Plans for intensive missionary work in every denomination of the country are the outstanding results of the various missionary conferences recently held in the east," said Ross A. Hadley. general secretary of the Foreign Mission board of the Five Years Meeting, upon his return Monday. Although the unanimous conviction of the New Haven Missionary conference advising Individual budget enlargements to four times their present status, is not incumbent upon the denomination boards, Mr. Hadley thinks that the new fields opening and maintenance of work in the present fields will probably make such action advisable throughout the churches. Publicity work for the Inter-Church World Movement Is to be managed on a highly efficient basis, said Hadley. He explained that denominational headquarters will be visited regularly by district publicity men. YOU TO BE THE JUDGE WThen you buy our coal that you QUALITY WEIGHT SERVICE Superior Ice and Coal Co. C. L. Reinhelmer, Prop. Phone 3!21 N. W. 3rd and Chestnut

Gus Meyers of Elwood, Ind. After considerable difficulty in picking his smallest Instead of his largest hogs, he made the grade and won the first prize. "It Is a fact that it was Impossible to keep the Hampshire hogs down to the weight for the same age that the other breeds had a good deal of trouble in attaining," says Mr. E. C. Stone, secretary American Hampshire Swine Record association. "In the first place the managers of the breeds insisted that the weights should be only 350 pounds at one year old. This, of course, ruled out eight cars of Hampshire hogs that would have been about fourteen .. FRANKIE NESSLER. ORGANIZE "M" CLUB OXFORD, 0.v Jan. 19 Miami University's Pan-Hellenic council has organized an athletic "M". association, the object of which will be to foster cleaner athletics. Among other things the association is planning to offer a beautiful silver cup and a handsome plaque to the high school football teams within 100 miles of Oxford which shall make the best and second best records during the coming season. The cup is to become the permanent property of the team winning it three years in succession. An old friend sometimes appears uninteresting, but heavens! how interesting he becomes when you get into trouble! Farm Sale Calendar Tuesday, January 20. John Shumaker, Jr., 14 miles east of West Manchester and Hi miles north of Twin Chapel, on the Joseph Studebaker farm. General clean-up 6ale, prior to removal, at 10:30. IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During these days how many children are complaining of headache, feverlshness, stomach troubles and irregular bowels. If mothers only knew what j Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do i for their children, no family would ever be without them. These powders are easy and pleasant to take and so effective In their action that mothers who once use them always tell other mothers bout them. Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv. DR. LEE C HOOVER Veterinarian Phone 1399 20 S. 12th St

n a Q fed?

months old at the time of the show because every hog weighed 500 pounds or more. Mr. Meyers In order to get hhj hog3 small enough was compelled to take on some December and January , pigs in order to bring his car down to the standard, set by other breeds. "This is considered one of the best advertisements ever pulled off for the benefit of the Hampshire breed. While others were doing their best to get as close to the 350-pound limit as they possibly could the Hampshire breeders were all doing their level best to keep their hogs under the 350-pound limit, If possible. This is because the Hampshires grow so very Wednesday, January 21. Virgil . Taylor, 2 miles south, of Five Points and 3 miles southwest of Fairhnven, on the Richmond-College Corner pike. Live stock, grain and implements, at 10 o'clock. George A. Banta, at the corporation line of Castine, Ohio, on the Eaton and Greenville road; live stock, grain and hay, implements, household goods, etc. At 10 o'clock. Fred C. Jackson, on Henry Hartman farm, 5 miles southwest of Centerville, 5 miles east cf Milton on MiltonCenterville pike, 1 mile south of National road, 12 o'clock, cattle and horses. Thursday, January 22. John L. Hoover, on the Ed Brock farm, lV4m!le eouth of tho depot at Hagerstown, general sale at 10 o'clock. Friday, January 23. C. A. Brown, Fountain City, rural route A, 3 miles north of Fountain City, 3 miles south of Lynn, mile west of Hopewell church; 10 o'clock; general farm sale. Monday, January 26. J. F. Mustard and son, 4V2 miles southwest of Centerville, on what is known as the Andy Kramer farm, at 10 a, m. Stock and grain sale. Tuesday, January 27. Floyd Tapp, 4 miles northwest of Richmond, on Rural Route "A". General cleanup sale at 10 o'clock. Charles Adams, 2 miles north, V mile east of Braffitsville, Ohio, and 3 miles southwest of New Madison, Ohio. Ten o'clock; stock, corn, implements. Wednesday, January 28. Harney Kirkman, 12 miles north of Richmond, 4 miles east of Hollansburg, Ohio.. Arba pike, 10 o'clock. General farm sale. Ed. Hendricks on old Retz farm. 3 miles northwest of Economy. Thursday, January 29. Walter Farlow, 4 miles south of Richmond on Liberty pike, at 10:30 a. ni. Wednesday. February 4. Burton Gilbert, on the Hoover farm, 4 miles south of Greensfork, 2 miles ast of Jacksonburg, and 3 miles from Hisers station on the Washington road. Live stock, grain and implements, at 10 o'clock. Fred Wendel, 4V2 miles northeast of Liberty, Ind., and 2 miles southwest of Kitchel, Ind.. at 10 oclock. Closing out sale. J. D. Snedeker, on the G. M. Cummins farm, on the National road, 2 miles east of Richmond, traction stop 103, gener?' farm sale at 10 o'clock. Thursday, Feb. 5. E. C. Smith, '.) uules t-.outh-west of

WORRY AND WRINKLES

truly the cause of worry than outside troubles. The nerves are to a woman's body the telegraph system which surely, warns her of any trouble in the feminine make-up. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the ideal woman's tonic for such conditions. When a woman complains of backache, dizziness or pain when everything looks black before her eyes a dragging feelingf or bearing-down, with nervousness, she should turn to this "temperance" herbal tonic, known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.' ' 'It can be obtained in almost every drug store in the land and the ingredients are printed in plain English on the wrapper. Put up in tablets or liquid. ' Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,N .YM will send a trial size of "Favorite Prescription" tablets for 10c. Also write Dr. Pierce for confidential advice and you will receive the . medical attention . of a specialist, wholly without fee no charge whatever. , . . , ;

rapidly and are so thrifty and healthy. "One of the sensational features of the 1919 Chicago International was the Hampshire hog exhibit Hog men will remember In 1918 that everybody said: fHave you seen that big car of Hampshire hogs? It's the best car that ever came to the International. This year they all said : 'Have you seen that car of hogs that they had to sort back three times In order to get them down to 350 pounds, which was the maximum weight?' "If the minimum were 350 pounds Instead of the maximum the Hampshires would take all the heavy car prizes as well."

Centerville, 2 miles southwest of Doddridge Chapel, at 10 o'clock. Henry Knoll, 2 miles north of Richmond, R. R. C, 12:30 o'clock. General farm sale. Monday, February 9. Caleb Jackson and Clinton Russell, on the Jackson farm. 3 miles south of j Centerville on the Milton road, 1 mile I south of Jackson park. Mules, Duroc !hogs, Shropshire sheep, grain and imj piemen ts, Shorthorn cattle, 9:30 o clock. Tuesday, February 10. Harry Harrison, 4 miles south of Hollansburg. 2 miles east of Whitewater, at 10 o'clock. General farm sale. Eliason Crowe on Lon Scott farm, south of Walnut Level Station, 10 o'clock, general closing out sale. Wednesday, Feb. 11. H. S. Bosworth on Joseph Bosworth farm, 6 miles southeast of Richmond, 1 miles east of Locust Grove, 10 o'clock. Live stock and implements. Friday, Feb. 13. Louis Hartman, 5 miles south of Richmond on liberty pike. General sale of livestock and implements, 10 o'clock. Saturday, Feb. 14. Carl Koonsman, M mile north of Arba, on Frank Horn farm. General sale. Monday," February 16. W. T. Culbertson and Martha Miller, on Clayton Miller farm, li miles west of school on North West Fifth street, Richmond. Ind. Tuesday, February 17. Jones and Pike, Hawthorn Farm, at Centerville. Ind. Breeders' sale of 50 Big Type Poland bred sows and gilts; in pavilion. Cars met and lunch served. S. H. Goble. 2 miles southwest of Eldorado, 6 miles east of New Paris, general sale, 10 o'clock. Thursday, February 19 O. J. Oler, 3 miles southwest of New Madison. 7 miles northeast of New Paris, 4 miles northwest of Eldorado, general sale. Monday, February 23. Albert Higglns. John Maderas, Oliie Martin and Denver Harlan, 4 miles northwest of Centerville. Horses, cattle, hogs, feed and implements, at 10 o'clock. Tuesday, February 24. Oliver Hodgin, general farm sale; 5 miles east of Richmond, on the National road, at . 10 o'clock. Wednesday, Feb. 25 Charles Coffman, on Emmet Crow farm, 2 miles southwest of Richmond, Abington pike, 10 o'clock. Despondency is a thing of evil results. Worry produces nothing but wrinkles and wretchedness. Let the reader put a note on her bureau, on her desk, and at the head of her bed , just two words, "Don't Worry" Worry is the greatest foe to the happiness of any household. An anxious, despondent face, a fretful, complaining voice, will make every one uncomfortable. A woman's nerves are more

LABOR WILL FIGHT

RED LAW GOMPERS WASHINGTON, Jan. 19i Formal announcement that the American Federation of Labor would oppose "with whatever power it may' possess" the me enactment .of the antl-sediUon Dins now pending in Congress Was made Sunday in a statement issued by Sam uel Gompers, president of. the federation. The attack of organized labor. Its chieftain indicated, will be directed Impartiallyagainst the Sterling bill, recently passed by the Senate, and against the Graham measure, based on suggestions of Attorney General Palmer and awaiting action by the House rules committee for a special rule to expedite consideration. ' Referring to the two measures as one bill, President Gompers declared its enactment "would violate the constitution and rob the whole American people of their. most cherished and Lasic guarantees of free government." Arthur Wilsdorf Announces Himself for Prosecutor Arthur Wilsdorf, who has been practicing law In Richmond for five years, announced his candidacy today for the nomination as prosecutor on the Republican ticket at the May primaries. Wilsdorf has lived In Richmond all his life. MANUFACTURERS OF ALCOHOL WILL REGULATE ITS SALE CHICAGO, Jan. 19. Manufacturers of wool, alcohol have agreed not to supply the product to the retail trade In the future, H.- J. Pfeffer, western manager of the United States Industrial Alcohol company, told the City Council committee on health today. He appeared before the committee in connection with a proposed ordinance to license and regulate sale of wood and denatured alcohol. Only whole salers who use wood alcohol in their business would be supplied. Mr. Pfeff er said. Denatured alcohol will be put up in a new form and will conlain such ingredients and such an odor as to make Its use as a drink impos sible, he said. ARREST PROHI VIOLATORS. CHICAGO. Jan. 19. Four stills, two in Detroit and two in Hammond, Ind., were raided, and two men driving motor trucks loaded with whiskey were arrested in Peoria Saturday in the government crusade against violation c-' the constitutional prohibition amendment in the Chicago district Reports of the raids and arrests were received by Major A. V. Dalrymple, head of the central west prohibition forces. TOOL COMPANY TO OPEN About 50 men will be employed by the Indiana Tool company, on North Sixteenth street, within the next few months, according to announcement by Otto Sieweke, one of the stockholders. The factory is owned by a closed corporation, composed of the Sieweke brothers. They are, with their brother, Walter Sieweke, owners of a tool company in Detroit. Mich. Special tools will be manufactured. FRESH FISH TO BE SOLD. A car of fresh fish will- be sold in the North D street yards of the Pennsylvania railroad Thursday from 5 a. m. to noon. Unsold fish will be given to charitable institutions. An an- j nouncement says the fish are being) sold by permission from the city ad- j ministration. LEGIONS WORK TOGETHER The Service Star Legion of Indiana! in session in Indianapolis last week voted to maintain the closest co-opera-tion with the American Legion, Mrs.) A. W. Roach, of Richmond, state j president, ' said Monday. Mrs. Roach' said nothing would be left undone to, make the plans of the American Le-I gion successful when auxiliary help! was needed. MIRACLE MAN IS SICK. LAPORTE, Ind., Jan. 19 HarryMays, "miracle man" of New Carlisle, is seriously sick with pneumonia. He went to bed Friday and had a fever of 104 with rapid pulse, but was pronounced slightly improved yesterday. The physician attending him stated he would not be able to resume treatment of patients for 10 days. FOR BURNING. ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid Easy to Use Does Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if gocd clear skin 13 wanted. From any druggist for 35c. cr S1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it. as we believe nothing you have ever used is as eif ectivff&nd satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co.. Oeveai. O. THE WAYNE FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all occasions PHONE 2614 1031 MAIN ST. RICHMOND BATTERY Cor. 12th and Main

Murray, Nicholson, Will Attend Anti-Saloon Meet - - - i . The Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of

the First Christian church, and a member of the state board of trustees of the - national Anti-Saloon league, went to Indianapolis Monday to attend, a meeting of the trustees, Tuesday. S. Edgar Nicholson, of Richmond, and national organizer of the Anti-Sa loon league, will be a guest at the session Tuesday. Timothy Nicholson, president of the state league., will not attend. Mr. Nicholson is in California. Ownership or reindeer is indicated by ear marks. CHEST CLOGGED UP WITH HEAVY COLD? Don't give . it a chance to "set in" use Dr. King New DUoovery THAT dangerous stage where a cold or cough or ease of grippe, might get the better of you may be nearer than you think. Prompt action with Dr. King's New Discovery will avert a long siege. For fifty years it has loosened congested chests, dissipated tightpacked phlegm, broken vicious colda and coughs. Give it to the youngsters take It yourself. There will be no disagreeable after-effects. 60c. and 51.20 a bottle. At your druggist's. Give it a trial Bowels Become Normal liver livens np, bile flows freely headache, biliousness, ' tongue-fur, stomach-sourness, disappear when Dr. King's New Life Pills get in their natural, comfortable action. Purgatives, never pleasantly corrective, sometimes habit-forming, should not be taken to rack the system violently. Nature's way is the way of Dr. King's New Life Pills gently but firmly functioning the bowels, eliminating the intestine-clogging waste, and promoting the most gratifying results. Cleanse the system with them and know the boon of regular bowels. 5& at all druggists, , STEEL'S PATH PARLORS CRUM SYSTEM Sulphur Medicated and Mineral Baths for women and men. Lady and gentleman attendants. 408 Second Nat'l Bank Bldg. Take elevator 4th Floor M AKt aiHTE SURE OUR. COAt YOU 6ET-AN0 YOU CAN IAU6H AT WINTEtfSTrtftAl THE best time to laugh at ( winter Is while taking a look of a full coal bin. Quality fuel is the only argument to use against cold weather. Good fuel is a sure cure for winter-time misery. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 N. 2nd and A Sts. KROGER'S Tuesday Specials Coffee Our own brand, price per lb. 28c One day only ' 2 STORES 535 Main St. 216 Ft, Wayne Ave. Pottinger & Schradin, Distributors RADIATORS Guaranteed Freeze Proof. Freeze it solid if you want to, we will repair or replace free of charge any Lober Radiator damaged from freezing. Lober cores for any make of radiators. Expert Radiator Repairing AND RADIATOR CO. Phona 1365