Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 218, 22 July 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920.

FARMERS FEDERATION CONSIDERS MARKETING .OF GRAIN AT CHICAGO

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 22. Plans for the marketing of grain and livestock Win be formulated by the American) Farm Bureau Federation in a two day conference which opens here tomorrow. Itelegates, representing farmers' cooperative organizations, throughout tie eountry, state farm bureaus, , state grain dealers' associations, farmers' unions, -society of equity, and -state ranges are expected. The meeting is the result of several conferences held by the middle west grain marketing group. J. R. Howard, president of the American Farm 'Bureau federation, called the meeting for the purpose of nationalizing the new marketing system. "We have two or three plans to consider," Mr. Howard said, "but the main one la to organize the local grain interests Into an overhead organization, making it possible for the wheat growers to have control of their grain until it reaches the manufacturer. We hope ta. market our grain in such a

way that the grower will have a stable market rather than the 'feast and famine system that we now have. "Last year the consumer paid $30,000,000 for the handling of 27,500,000,000 bushels of grain that were sold on the Chicago market in a speculative way. We believe that the fanners, through co-operation, can greatly reduce the present cost of handling grain. ; This would be a great advantage to the consumer as well as helping- the farmers, f j -'At the close of the grain men's conference at Ames; Iowa, a few weeks ago, a committee of nine was selected from the various state bureaus to Study the. co-operative marketing system in Canada. The committee will make a report to the convention.

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

v , : Rich farmers and land owners can ride in big cars and go long distances in quest of rest and recreation. For Instance: Stephen Kuth and George E. Kemper are leaving for Niagara Falls, Montreal, Quebec, New York, Washington, etc., on Monday morning, July 2G, to be gone until early Septem

ber. Oh, yes, certainly, both their wives and the two Kemper children will be in the party. - - . . - Mr. Kuth finished stacking his wheat Thursday and it will not be threshed until he returns; in fact, it may be like his last year's crop", which was stacked and held to be threshed with this one, owing to his absence until the threshers "laid up" in 1919. Wheat Arriving In Centerville. Charles. Davis, living near Olive Hill, was the first man this year to get his wheat check at Centerville, as Walter Mathews states. Ralph McMinn came second and E. J. Reynolds, living Just west of the State Farm, who delivered some 60 pound wheat on Wednesday, was the third to cash in. Charles Davis brought in his firs; load on Monday evening. Mr. Mathews says the grain so far In "Is All right." He is paying $2.60 for number 2, winter. Number 1 Wheat at Lynn. Earl Adamson, of the Lynn Mills and Elevator, reports the arrival of two crops on Wednesday, the first of the new crop, and both grading number 1. The first to arrive with wheat was Lucien Hunt, followed shortly by WJU Hernley, and each received a check for $2.65 per bushel. Very little threshing has been done around Lynn, but five or six rigs were billed to get busy on Thursday. Wednesday afternoon saw the first

It lias takenlongyears of experience and great scientific skill to produce that master creation -tlie Diamond Cord Tire Diamond Cords make friends ty making good. Th.ey are ready to make good for you

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farm load of new wheat pulled up to weigh in afr Straughn. It has- been pretty wet over that way but a few rigs got set Wednesday and, weather permitting, will soon make a clean-up of the wheat and will next take care of the oats, o( which some farmers have promising crops in sight. Flag Smut Straw Vetoed By Indiana Paper Mills Wheat straw from fields in Illinois Infected with flag smut will not be shipped to Indiana paper mills, according to assurances received late Tuesday by Richard Lieber, director of the state department of conservation, from Illinois agricultural officials. Mr. Lieber had wired to them earlier in the day that unless they took steps to prevent shipment of the straw through Indiana, this state would place an embargo against all wheat shipments out of Illinois. The Indiana department received information Tuesday morning that farmers in Madison county, Illinois, were planning to ship wheat straw from infected fields to northern Indiana paper mills. -'i

HORSE FARM P t Horse Defended; Theory . Of Back Number Denied Theory that the horse is a back number and no longer useful to the rapidly moving world Is scouted by an officer of the Wayne County Farmers' Federation. He cites these arguments to prove their point: Greater interest shown in horse racing than ever before. The biggest season on record for horse shows. Renewal of interest in riding, polo playing, etc." Record price for high-class heavy draft horses. Increased demand for work horses

in city and country, notwithstanding high prices. New attitude on part of auto truck and tractor manufacturers and related interests which recognize permanent usefulness of horse on farm and In short hauls. Return of farmers, trucking organizations and similar organizations to use of horse. Urgent recommendation by authorities in all parts of country that more good horses be raised. This plea Is made. on grounds not only of national need, 'but also of Inevitable Increase in profits offered thereby.

The first postage stamp printed In Great Britain appeared in 1840. It was black in color.

Farmers Are Urged to Wait Before Baying Fertilize! Wayne county farmers are advised not to contract to buy fertilizer untl an Investigation started by the Indl ana Federation of Farmers' Associa tions has been completed, according t a statement given out by Lewis Tay lor, general secretary of the organlza tion. The federation has an agent investl gating the rapid increase in the pric of. fertilizer in the last few months, Mr. Taylor said the price of fertilize! had increased approximately 25 pei cent, since last spring. Mexico has had sixty revolutions in sixty-one years.

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Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street

WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "When it's done by Wilson it's done right." PHONES 1105-1106

CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS E. W. STEINHART CO. Richmond, Ind.

"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093

OH, BOY! WATCH 'EM REGISTER JOY! They know its BENDER'S, so they know just what to expect. Bender's Cream is pure and delicious. Many flavors to choose from. Serve it at meals, parties or receptions as the BIG END of the meal.

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Starting Tomorrow Our Annual

Countless styles in fine Georgette Waists Suita b 1 e for now and Early Fall use. Blouses actually sold for 5.00 and $6.00, now

This popular women's store is now starting on its second annual , CLEAN SWEEP SALE. Thousands of women of Richmond and vicinity will remember our last CLEAN SWEEP SALE as the GREATEST SALE EVENT in history of value giving. It means values that have never been offered before by any one store in Richmond. Prices cut so deep that each and every garment now in this store will move and clear the way for new Fall Garments. We are now starting on the last six months of a great first year's business to the facinating music of better goods for less money. Latest and approved styles, satisfaction or money back. This swiftly growing women's store will more than double your dollars. We urge you to come early and bring your friends.

Fine Voile Waists Round and square neck styles, daintily trimmed with lace and em

broidery. U w!

matchable values. Sold for $2.00 and $2.50, now-

Figured and Flowered Voiles in many summery styles, some with ruffles, trimmed and finished with sashes. Sold at $8 and $10, now

379

Better Dresses of Voiles, Organdy and Cotton Crepe. Individual trimming touches each frock; most favored colors for Summer wear. Sold at $15 and $20, now

$g95

High Grade Silk Skirts Rare quality and most distinctive styles, developed in Baronet Satin, Kumsi Kumsa and other favored fabrics. Sold at $20 and $25, now

Q95

Very Smart Styles in Gabardine and novelty checks, plain tailored and fancy trimmed models with unusual workmanship. A worth while investment. Sold at $5 and $7.95, now

$298

Odd Lot Wash Skrits Daintily trimmed, popular materials, only one or two of a kind, broken sizes. Sold at $3 and $4, now

HUNDREDS of Other

Bargains Not Advertised

July CLEARANCE Sale

of high grade Pumps, Oxfords for Women and Misses; also all Men's Oxfords at prices that won't be as low again for a long time. ONE LOT LADIES- BLACK KID OXFORDS, Black Kid Pumps, Patent Pumps, French heel $5.00 to $7.00 val

ues also one lot Ladies Grey and Field Mouse Oxfords

and Pumps, $6.00 to

$10.00 values

Sale price

BLACK AND BROWN" OXFORDS, military

heels, $7.00 values. Our price during sale ,

$5.45

Patent and Dull Kid Colonial Pumps with French

heels; extra quality

$12.00 values

$8.95

EXTRA SPECIAL Black and Brown Kid Oxford, French and military heels Black Kid, Patent and Brown Kid 3-eyelet ties, French heels; Black Kid and Patent Pumps, French heels rtry nr $10.$0 values $4 JVO

Black and Brown Kid Oxford, Black and Brown Kid Pump, with French heels;

$7.00 and

$8.00

values. .. $5.95

SPECIALS in ME'NS SHOES

ONE LOT MEN'S BROWN AND BLACK Oxfords and

Pumps, broken sizes

$2.95

ONE LOT MEN'S BROWN AND BLACK OXFORDS, (JQ Qr broken sizes; $7.00 and $8.00 values .................. J)0.D EXTRA SPECIAL Brown" "Bostonlan" Calf Oxfords, English and modified toes; $12.50 values; priced during JQ, Qr sale at S)Scd

$10.00 Values go now During QK Sale at.... P

TEEPEE & WESSEL

718 MAIN

OUR PRICES ARE FROM 20 to 25 LOWER THAN OTHER STORES' SO-CALLED SALE PRICES We Would Welcome Comparison of Quality

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CONGOLEUM RUGS Go Now at 20 Off $ 9.75 size 6x9 Rug at $ 7.80 $11.85 size 7x9 Rug at $ 9.48 $14.25 size 9x9 Rug at $11.40 $16.50 size 9x10 Rug at $13.20 $19.00 size 9x12 Rug at $15.20

Electric Iron, $3.90

This is the biggest electric iron value in the city. Think of a 6-lb. electric iron at the very special price. $3.90 Stock limited Come early

LARGE EASY ROCKER Upholstered in an A-l grade of Imitation Leather, priced special at only $21.00 Others at 20 to 25 Off

BUY FURNITURE THIS MONTH SAVE 20 TO 25

Buy Rugs Now Save

at least 20 Many people of this city and vicinity are taking advantage of our special rug offer this month. We have many beautiful patterns to select from at very reasonable prices.

DAVENPORTS See our line of Oak Frame Davenports, upholstered la genuine and imitation leather. If you need a Davenport, buy now and Bave 20.

MATTRESSES At Special Prices Our $15.00 Leap Year Special goes now at 3H 93 Our $17.75 Felt Mattress goes sr. $14.20

WEISS

TUBE

"Richmond's Greatest Underselling Furniture Store" 508-513 MAIN STREET