Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 92, 24 February 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE K1CHMOMD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAY. .TUESDAY, FEB. 24, 1920,

$20,000 ALIENATION ! SUIT UP WEDNESDAY

The Farm and The Farmer BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN

TALKS WITH GRAIN MEN.

These interviews with elevator men

EATON. O , Feb. 24. Trial of the! suit of Susan Barks against John W.I

Cook, administrator, was continued a.nd flour millers are in continuation Monday in common pleas court. j of those printed in our last two issues: The $20,000 damage suit of Ida j GEORGE RICHARDS, of New Paris. Kenworthy against Clara Charles, for Will our farmers reduce their generalleged alienation of affections, will al crop acreage this spring? I don'l come to trial Wednesday, according ' think so; they are too patriotic. So

to present arrangement.

jured early sown grain. We are paying $2.40 for No. 1 wheat, $1.90 per 100 for corn and 82 cents for oats. We have been shipping in some corn. Should think from heavy movement of hogs that good ones are pretty well shipped out. We may have both high

er hogs and corn later on, no telling,

I far as we can learn the average farmer i though our farmers, look for advances

well

I think our farmers ae fairly

organized, or planning to be.

CECIL. C. PULTS, of the Miami Mill-

has been: et as' date for are still going out, 2 cars to Cincin- reduced some and the outlook is in e damage .'suit of Nancy nati today. No oats offered and corn doubt, depending largely if planted

here and there, warm weather must tell the story. Manager of " Farmers' Co-operative Elevator, at Camden Wheat is well tleaned out in this vicinity and all the corn we can get is used locally. We are paying $1.45 for corn. We are selling a few oats at 90 cents. Our farmers are active in organization work: have done well and are not complaining, although rather anxious as to future prices on grain and hogs. We know of no concerted movement

to reduce acreaee. Some nf our mem-

jbers will add necessary farm build

ings this year, but high labor and material will limit general farm improvements. Reports on growing wheat greatly vary as to condition. No Crop Reductions. E. C- CRIDER, mill owner at Tewisburg, Ohio The farmers at Verona, this township, are trying to buy the mill and elevator at that point, and say if they do not purchase that plant they will figure on building an elevator for the association, recently organized. No tobacco moved at this point in some time. Oats are worth S3 cents here with very few offered. Have not heard any of our farmers say they will reduce general crop r:rreages this spring, though some are

late Joseph A. Glander, to recover "Keiy to tor iacK or la oor or personal

$3,010.70. which she avers is due her

wheat is poor, with some good fields j of late as to declines in live stock.

Friday is set as the day for trial of will plant an average crop, in-so-far as

the divorce suit of Curtis Kenworthy , he can handle it, though labor is scarce against Ida Kenworthy. .and high, the towns lurine our boys

Trial of the divorce suit of Elizabeth with short hours and high wages. We ing Co. Are not taking in any oats, Robinson against H. C. Robinson is i have been paying $1.45 for corn but 'but are getting some corn which is scheduled for March 31. had to cut to $1.35 lately. Our hogs worth $1.50. 'Our wheat acreage was

March 8

t rial of the

Austjn against Dr. Elraer Curry, of. quiet but we are selling a lot of feed. I early or late on account of the fly. Cincinnati. The suit grew out of an Am told that condition of growing j Farmers are not complaining, except

MuiumoDiie acciaeni. ? Swain Burial Held. Remains of Jackson. Swain, 85, father of Mrs. Alice Kline, .who died Saturday at the home of his son in'Hamilton, wero buried here, this forenoon. The decedent was a' native of Preble county and lived in Eaton and vicinity the greater partof his- life. He had lived in Hamilton the last few years. Several children survive him. Awarded Infirmary-Contracts. Under competitive ' bidding. Dr. James I. Nisbek local physician, has been awarded by the county commissioners the contract for furnishing inodical services at the county infirmary for a year, beginning March 1. His bid was $250. Andrew Coffman, local undertaker, was awarded the contract for burials at $20 a burial. Will Is Construed. In constrains; the will of the late J. S. Snyder, Judge A. C. Rlsinger of common pleas court, held that undrar item No. 4 of the will, it was the intention of the testator that the residue of the estate should ko toAda Mumma, Howard Snyder, William Snyder, Elizabeth and Sanford Snyder and that each should receive one-fifth. Asks Reward for Services. Matilda Tingle has instituted a common pleas court action against the

for board, room, washing and care of the decedent for approximately 120 weeks, at $25 a week. Included in

P. E. GOODRICH, of the Goodrich Brothers Hay and Grain Co., at Win

chester, Ind. Don't expect farmers to

the account is $11.50, which she avers i reduce any acreage they can handle,

was loaned to the late Glander to ray taxes. Gus Monebrake, administrator of the decedent's estate, is named defendant to the action. Partition Decree Given. In a partition decree brought by Gus Monebrake against Matilda Tingle and others, Judge A. C. Risinerer granted a decree of partition. The plaintiff and others were decreed a 1-64 part each of lot 1255 and part of lot 1254 in Eaton, while Matilda Tingle is to rceive a 1-8 part. Several others get 1-24 and 1.4S parts each. Matilda Tingle is also to receive 3,16 of lots 878-79-80 in Eaton, while several others are to receive lesser parts. G. W. Rehfus, D. L.. Fudge and John Koontz were named a commission to partition the realty. Stroh Resigns. Clifford Stroh has resigned as stenographer in the office of Prosecutor Phil Saylor, effective March 15. He will take similar employment in the office of the White Star Oil company.

out factory towns are taking away a

lot of the boys we need on the farms, which will have its effect. We expect large plantings of corn, oats and barley, the latter for feeding and in demand here. Barley will probably be planted mostly at expense of oats, however. We had the smallest crops of clover and timothy last year in past 22 years, but clover promises better for next summer. The biggest feeder

in this county says he will feed less j

this year and will plant more corn for market. Hay is worth $30 for any good kind. . Hog Movement Heavy. C. V. GRAFT, of the City Mills, at Winchester, Ind. Believe that a number of our farmers will reduce their acreages for lack of help. Our wheat rcreage was cut last fall and some of it is reported good, that which was planted late, especially, for the fly in-

Think there are plenty of hogs left

around here yet. Am not well posted as to stocks of hay, as we don't handle it. Believe our farmers will put in

whatever acreage they can cultivate to

advantage.

W. C. SHOEMAKER, manager of the Farmers' Grain and Supply Co.,

Modoc, Ind. Don't expect our farm ers to reduce acreage this spring, ex

cept as unable to handle crops or get

help. Corn is worth $1-90 per 100 and

rather scarce, but we have some on

hand; also oats. Our farm organ!

zation is very active; business very

fair with us and still picking up. Farmers Thinking Men. W. F. STOCK, miller at Modoc

Hay was short here but we still have

some left. Our farmers are thinKm

men and thev will not reduce their

acreage unless forced to for lack of hpln nnd nhilitv to handle crops, in

mv view. They can't afford to, farm

ing being their business. Wheat was hurt, considerably. Corn is scarce and

hard to buv as farmers are feeding

and trading with each other on corn. Have nn idea that the farmers Will

do all the improving they can afford

next summer.

JOHN JACKSON manager of ele

vator at StraiiKhn. Ind. No wheat is

now coming in; are paying $1.40 for

corn and 80 cents for oats. Our tanners are well organized and active

Yes, we are still shipping a lot of hogs, though the market doesn't suit rpfrifira lust now. Growing wheat

doesn't look well, except in spots. Business conditions are fair in Straughn. HARLEY BILLMAN, manager of Elevator, New Madison Believe our

farmers wil plant all the land they can handle crops on, depending on the help they can obtain, although tobacco may

he cut on account of price. We are

paying $1.85 to $1.95 for corn and 83

cents for oats. There Is a lot of corn but farmers are holding for higher prices, mostly. Not much hay to ship

and bringing up to $30 for good kinds. Rather hard to buy hogs now, am told, account of price. The . farm organi

zation is actively at work here.

J. H. MUSSELMAN, eelvator mana

ger at Eaton Some of our wheat looks fine, with other fields it is different. We are paying $2.35 for No. 1

but the crop is well cleaned up. Corn

is worth $2 per 100. but we are not

shipping in any Just yet. Oats are

being held for seed. We don't think there is any tobacco moving near Eaton. Very little talk of cut

ting averages. C. W. PONTIUS, elevator man,

Lewisburg, Ohio It being almost im-

possioie to get farm help should judge that acreage will be cut some this

spring. Believe, too, that less hogs will be fed because of the fall in prices We are shipping in oats and retailing them at 95 cents and corn is worth $1.90 per 100 to buy. Most of our wheat looked good last fall but what we shall harvest is a problem. Some of it looks good right now. Local business conditions are fair for February; don't think any tobacco is moving around this point.

LAFAYETTE Court action Is contemplated against the board of works by a number ol local asphalt paving contractors, who upon inspection of plans of the board for resurfacing a number of streets, allege that the plans as drawn are prohibitive to asphalt surfacing. HUNTINGTON Mrs. George Hall. 27 years old, of Fort Wayne, was killed when an automobile in which she was riding, turned over on the Marion-Huntington pike, near here.

Worthless Debts Def ined for Income Taxpayers Before a debt can be deducted in an tnonma Krhertnie its character as a

true debt must be proved. Where the creditor continues -to extend credit, a debt may not be claimed as worthless. A debt may not be charged off and deducted in part, but must be wholly and entirely worthless before any part may be deducted. If a debt is forgiven it cannot be claimed as a deduction, because it is then regarded as a gift. A valid debt which is proved to be

worthless is not always a proper deduction. Treasury regulations" provide that worthless debts arising from unpaid wages, salaries, rentals, and similar items of income will not be allowed as a deduction unless the income such items represent has been Included in the creditor's return for the year in which the deduction is sought, or in a previous year. To be allowed as a deduction, a debt must be charged off within the taxable year in which its worthlessness is discovered. The return must show evidence of the manner in which worthlessness was discovered.

The black death of 1348 SO Is b", lieved to have restroyed more thanr-' half the population of Europe. New South Wales produces 2000 ounces of platinum during the last five years.

Fossil sloths of colossal size have been found.

Indiana News Brevities

SOUTH BEND Manipulation of the markets to make the minimum price of wheat the maximum price paid to farmers was the charge placed against Julius H. Barnes, director of the United States Grain corporation, by the directors of the St. Joseph County Farmers' association, in session here. DANVILLE Michael Higgins, 93 years old, the oldest man in Hendricks county, is dead at his home here after a short illness. MARION Thelma Reynolds, wife of Frank Reynolds, a well known business man, has sued her mother-in-law, Mrs. Edna Brosier. for $10,000 damages, alleging she was responsible for her husband leaving her.

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