Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 223, 28 July 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND ?ALLApiliAi ANft bU-TELRAM, RiCHMQiNJJ. IMP., NVtfDfrESDAY, J-ULY 23, 1920.

TOBACCO CROP TtTBE "

LARGER) CIGAR LEAF

EXPECTED

, Unless all signs fall tjie United States tobacco crop of 1920 will fee larger tlmr tHSt bT lht teafr.'TEefirst official government estimate put out by the department of agriculture indicates a tataHirea planteo tobacco th.f3y.ear. of. l.S&J.'ZflO acres, as against 1,774,300 acres reported July 1, 1919. Thls-ls an increase of 85,400 acres; or about five per cent. - J -'The estimated yield for 1920, based on-ttre -actual xiondition nt the ro"wing crop July 1. is placed at 1,500,800,000 pounds, an increase over the final estlpounds,- or 8 per cent. - ' Prospects- for a shortage in the cigar leaf crop of the 'country is "cjearly in-CTited-brthrterqTW'fprnh five important cigar leaf "rodiicii.5 statesMa3sachusetts."7onnec1fcut, Pennsylvania, Ohio "and .Wisconsin the estimate for the current year "being close to 20.000,000 pounds-short of the final estimate of the 1319 crop. Tie- foljp-wlng; is a-trmmary of the acreage-planted "to" tobaccp-Jn he tTnited' States fn "I92j0'""nd forecast production-lJjerg?rqm, as estimated py

me aeparimeni 01 agricujiurg:

"State."

Massachusetts . Connecticut' " . . "Tew""Yofk". Pennsylvania. .. Maryland ..".... Virginia ....... West Virgjnia . fsVrtn Carolina South" "Carolina Georgia Florida .. Ohio Indiana Illinois Wisconsin ..... Missouri ...... Kentucky Tennessee Alabama toiilffaria Arkansas

Acreage.

Z4.6UUI

2,400

38.100

Sl.SQu

246,100 vi3,soo 581,700 J3d,6o0

2C.700

4.200 S.50bi - 700 49,000 3,90 495.C00 97,91)0

2.700

500

700

.Production.

S,0ff0,000 3,8o0,60O Bi.s'oO.dqo 25,Wq,0Q0 iS5,po,6(lo PsMqo.oqo '92,600,000 ?o",9Q0,oqo 4,l(JD,0(jo o906,OQO lg,40b,060 : $00000 1 55,40"0,()00 I'foo.iJoo 437.ceo.ooo 'Q.SOO.OQO ri,60b,eoo 300,000 PQO.000

Totals J ."S 0 OTf Op r.DOTJ , 8 0 0 .d 0 0 The" condition pf'jfie" JSgtf crop on July 1 Is giyen'as S4.p"per cent "of an nvera'geT as against 83.' re'poVted" a year" ago. "According to tjie published figures North Carolina wfir outrank Kntukv"fpr the first "time as a"fobaccdy roduclng" slate."" "" " Ttie'Yffi'O acreage of tle former is given at" CSj TT'OO.'" vitji an fesllmated yield o'f 3SG,40fl6qjf pounis, as against 4fifl"D0'0 acres In ' J 519, estimated on Tufy 1'oftfiat year 'to produce SlTl"7C0,00pppundsT "iven'tuclfy'is crecTlted with ah "acreage of 435,0T0 acres this year, rstimafed" "to "groducq ""ST.COO.TlOO pounds, while on "July l,"19l9, the plantfrlg wasplaced at 5al,00u acres and' the pTOa'uclTon4Cj,S9"Cp00 gouh'ds." BUBONIC CASE REPOBTED. AUSTIN. Texas; - July '28. Another case of bubonic plague- has developed at Beaumont, Dr: O. J. Goddard. state health officer, announced", r following the receipt of a telegram from authorities there. " ' " '

H 111

DISCUSSING WARREN'S CHANCES

he has e"er handled."-""ranlr- Gray and Henrv lacev each dellviered about

j.iwu Dusnew o. jsz pounjj wneat .at Crete, and both crops, as etated, ran IHj Dttsbets" to ICeTicrer ""PrtTdHitJ wua

ber of !)6shels "io acre"nqt stated! A

Ttrfcyt)rCrvnfflaTaTol- "all oT the

above. ' " "

Cyeta ha been very lucky as to

cara. ne car was -Bhlpped out on

I Monday and five loaded on Tuesday,

accoraing 10 Manager aowea Docresso JnLJv Stock. The Indiana and Illinois crop bul

letins' state that there are now smaller numbers of hogs, cattle and sheep on

feed than "for several years. Southworth & Co. report; to Chicago that the'rrfviS"a decrease 1 of '22 1 ner cent lri

live -stock oq feed in C-blo, compare

with one year ago. This scarcely

seems to-be areaffona"ale conclusion.

It doesn't square with conditions lxr

nearby Ohio c.ountie.s. Sixth District Farm Men

Hold Meeting at Newcastle County agents and presidents of the

various county farm bureaus met ai theoffice of tne county agent at New ca3tle on Tuesday afternoon to dis

cuss : the car : Bhprtage problem, the fertilizer situation.' and for the selec

tion of a permanent member of thg

Grain Growers committee. -

Rarl Crawford. of Milton, presided

and "called the meeting, which covered the Sixth District Farm 'Bureau district. Seven counties ' were reprdT

sented,Waj3. and mean.s . tft increase the membership in the various counties

were Tdstr considered. ' An actives-cam

paign to bring all farmers into the organization, next fa'4 i3 being out-lrncd.-"""- .

ATTEND GQ. MEETING,

IS PE TO FARMERS

jMTen uarding (left) and 3mos Harding.

Loren and Amos Harding are here shown discussing their cousin Yarren's chances of winning the presidential election in November, They were boyhood chums of the Republican presidential nominee, and if he's elected they're going to take a run down to Washington and look, the old White House oyer.

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

The manager at the elevator at Castine, Ohio, stated on Tuesday afternoon that ho had taken In about 6,000 bushers of -wheat, that-it was coming ht "right alortg,' and that he had so far been supplied with all the cars needed.' He" said fharh'e had been able to ship out closely and that Ms grain had been headed" east over the NIckle flate, for export. " - : "' Paul F. Bittner of Fountain City, reported on' Tuesday evening' that he had been forced to stop taking In wheat for lack of room. But one car

Bad ceen loaded out'sd far and no cars j had come in for several days, although he is on' the waiting list for cars. ! The Losantville elevator reported but one car of wheat sliipped up ; to Tuesday night and a promise- of a car for 'Wednesday. The manager says he has "but little more room for wheat, ' Owi-ng to hating a lot of old oats' in storage and no show to ship them out. They are harvesting oats around Losantville, some being cut for hay: j

Other fields will thresh out well but the -crop is estimated at but about half of last year's. Choking Up at Lynn. Earl Adamson, of the city mills and

also the elevator at Lynn, says the : elevator ip cljoking up and that they i are. prepared to load five cars at once, with-none' in sight. Mr. Adamson is rather, pessimistic over the price out-; IqoIj, stating that they had offered i wheat In all directions on Tuesday. ! with no satisfactory bids. Said that j one Cincinnati grain firm had offered) but ?2 51 for July " shipment, which j was under what they were paying on Tuesday. lie believes that we are to j see still lower prices for wheat before

the market settles. Most of the'oats afe cut "in the Lynn, district, are very promising and good returns are expected from the machines next week. Four Elevators Almost Full. "Our elevators at Camden, Collins-

ville and Hamilton, are fast filling up

IQr Jack, of cars," said K. C- Eikea

berry, Wednesday. "The only, cajfl Ifl

sight at either point are now being

unioaaeq ana mere are pui a coupio

of these. We are just about full to the roof here at Camden, haying hut little room left in either elevator."

The Eikenberry firm Jiaye four elevators tn their "line" and are large handlers of grain." "They report the pats outlook- excellent in the Camden section arid expect some threshing to b? done next week. Thirty Bushel Wheat at Crete. George Thornburg delivered" 400 bushels of 64 pound wheat at Crete; Ind.; on Monday, and was paid $2.60. Manager Bowen, of the Crete elevator says it was "the best crop of wheat

The Wayne County Farm Federa

tion-meeting at the high school on Wednesday7 night promises to' te of unusual interest. Earl Crawford of

Mil too; wfeo-has been -atterkHirg-tbe special session at Indianapolis, wfll discuss farm legisfatlon; C. F. tatter-

son -will tell of the program of the state ' federation for the coming; year, and"E. G."McC6lloni, secretary of tie

Indiana Grain dealers association.

will "present the co-operative side of

bdyng coal and fertilizer In quantity

ror toe townsnip memDersnipa.

Theodore Davis, of Greensfork,

ctfunty preslieTitrwIll preside an mattero ef purely- local ' interest- to the

Wayne membership will be llecussed.

A" large - atjefidahce la expected and

every farmer and his family will bi wetoomed. - "

LINEMAW-Tr-LrCTKOCUTED.

EX.IZAB.ETIITOWN. Ky.. July 23. Hanging helplessly in mid alr'while 2.400 -Totts" of "electricity 'passed

through hi body, -Arthur McMurtyr 25 years old, afferaploye of the Honw TelefSlixAe companyr was electrocuted

here Tuesday. '-MdMurty was fastened to -the pole with a life- belt and was held euspehded. writhing "in pain for more than half an hOuf. -' " -

SH-SLBTjaLLE. 7nd. July 23 Df."

T. CT Waltermire, prominent physician

or xms city, ana jwiuut.1! auu nuuiiuce for countjiooaer,-'wa8" Benteiseed-tcf

the penar farm for SOft ays-'atW-'frad

jnJoTnacdsTsJTlowlnrTna aWesTT57

havlriferitoittcatliig liqnor In his possession. ; 4fari Markley, whd -was with Watermire at "ffie" flme "of tearrBt,

was - fined' S5 - and 60s ts - on VrWbTar ke

0 IntQZiattQn jTlipe' werj imi

tating iramc cops when the snentr arrested" them.-' '

" Farm Federation

farmers o Ablngton townshil k?ftoietfferrfeetIn 3STue9

Jie farmers

had' a

day lignVaT"wWch"'Cr.,,F. " laTtetsoa kA6tate federatibn speaker, gave th principal talk. HI8 address was time J an$ related mosyy to the tfmd and work of the federation. He wilf also address the county meeting' at th high -school on Wednesday evening. !

PALM PR'S ASSIST ATTf QUITS 4'ggl.NfiT9.?fr " iili "h iudge ' C B. Ames will retire-August 21 as first

assistant "to t he ayorney generaL

Decame Known loqay jnai ne naa sudmitted'nls" resignation to "President Wils9Q and would resume his law practice in Oklahoma City.

SHIRTS For men in ail the newest ra patter riir -'- : -

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Giv your friend, wife or s'eethearj; a reroernbrgnce tjiat will really' be & remeTmbnce-th caii be" kepC through a long period of yearfc as a gentle reminder 'of the giver. ' - - - f Our Jewelry, Watches and Precious Stones are ideal investments:' Btiy iroW'aTTa place el-55ij,ar S5sjirJt articles of super-value nd JastipgTbeuty. O. "K. DICKINSQM M7 P. si

iiirrptiwMwmii iii iwiwiimji.iiwwiwwitiMiiiwiiwnimii mill. imnrjmni)nmHiniut)Mul

FOR

This is the concentrated tablet form of vitamines that precious' ele: ment lost from foods and which science says you must get to be strong and well. Money back If Vitamon is not worth more to you

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At all drug-

STEY SUETES

A SMART AND ATTHACTjyE - 1 'DRESS " Pattern 3G0G is portrayed in this model. It is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36. 3S, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure.

A 2S-1nch fize will require 6 yards of 86-inch material. Tha width of the f-kirt at the lower edge is two yards, with plaits extended.' " Black taffeta, ' braided or embroidered, also linen, serge, gabardine, tricolette or duvet yn could be u?ed for this 'model: A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps. - . - Address

it Is Ircm In The Blood

lakes IronMusclei

ThatiVi

City

Size

"A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt 'of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Addrest Pattern Department, Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.

HEAL SiDISEA3ES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat1 - ing; Antiseptic Liquid ' " It i3 unnecessary for you to suffer with eczemii, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin' troubles. " Zemo, obtained nt any drug store for 35e, or S1.C0 for cxtr.i large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching- torture'. It cleanses and sootht-s the skin and heaH quickly and eCect ivdy rnost Skin diseases. j iCemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and cor.ts little. Get it today and save all further distress. Tbe E. VV. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.

Like The

Physician Explains a Secret of the Great

mu caauraace 01 iiuueiesieus rv m

now urganic iron Nuxetet! Eron Helps Build

Vt vxi -

iDai ijives raysical Strength and Energy j

To touch the arm of a strong, sturdy man to feel the steel-like

firmness of those

muscular sinews t to think of the tremendous force and power that must lie

Behind such strength

these are thrills that

come to the thin-blooded enen and women whose own todies ar tveak and physically unfit. It takes men of red-blooded force nd power to hit the sledge-hammer blows that count and whether you re a pile-driver or a bank president you cannot expect to win out against odds forever unless you are a man of iron constantly able t trlke and -strike hard. - "There are countless numbers of men today who at 40 are broken in health and steadily going downward to physical and mental decay," eays Dr. John J. Van Hornet formerly Medical In pector and Clinical Physician on the Board o Health of New York City. "Vet there are thouends of sucbTmen who undergo a most remark, able transformation the moment they get" plenty of the right kind of iron into their blood to give Increased energy and endurance. To help build stronger, healthier men and women, better abla Jhysically to meet the problems of everyday hie, believe that physicians should, at every opportunity prescribe organic iron Nuxated Iron for In'try experience it is one of the best tonic ani red "blood builders known to medical science. - if yoo are not strong or well you owe it to)

yourseu 10 mane tne louowing test: - See hew long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets - of Xaxated Iron three times per day, after meals, for two- weeks; Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. 5any an athlete or criie fighter has won th -

imply because he knew the secret nf ermt SDMt the aiomiclk. Tha. miuifirturm mu.mr

strength and endurance, which comes from efrt nd-vntlrelF' Mtl factory maltj to rf ring plenty of iron In the blood.- while 2!i2ii2f 1 V??T-!Tiy your. smbw. 4 U la

a ,9

se - aJ .1 in. .

mi 4

m 1 Ak

jany another has gone Hown to ing!oHoas defeat aimply for lack of ironi .. 'soManufaoturert' Not: Nuxatl tron. whlrti ta preacrlbad and recomnendad abon br DtoaloUn. u not a sert remer: bat on whlrtf- ts -mil known to druiiliu rrwber. .Unlu the oldar tnnrt tnla iron oroducts. it Is eullj asumjlttcd aiid

uvnv nut sunn UA weui. un xdhi Olaetti

rr- irr 1 n r -m j m v rv--' av

R 6d Olodd, Strength and End franco

Sold in This City by A. G. Luken & Co., Thistlethwaite'a

urufl stores and AJl-Other Good Druggists

Hospitahk

Attractive

Durable.

ifl

II ri m m m 1

K fe'

There is another thing about them that is even more unusual." it"i the low price:. When yovi consider the thorough, honest construction built'to last 'in1 definitely and to give permanent satisfaction you will appreciate it. Three' "piece? are' "priced at $320.00. ' - -

Four-Piece Louis XVI Bedroom Set ?his set is verj' artistic. It is of Louis XVI design with bow-eiid bed. The vanity dressing table has 'triple mirrors. The chif forobe and dresser are large and provide plenty of drawer space. Beautifully decorated throughout. $32Q.Q0. Ivory or Walnut finish-

These three things are what most folks desire in an overstuffed Suite yet it is seldom you will find so pleasing a combination of them. " Th,ey"are designed to combine both artistic lines and the utmost com: fort. They are upholstered in tapestry of excellent quality, figured patterns. ' ""'

Queen Anne Period Dining Set This dining set is of Queen Anne design. It consists of 8 pieces', 'a large buffet pro vidfpg ample space for linen and silver, large table, "server, one arm chair and five plain chairs. In either a rich Mahogany or Walnut finish $298.00.

IS. HE GQM1NG?

, -:".

See Our Big Display of Large Carriages Strollers Sulkies Etc. 20 discount on All Carts

a .asam. m am

42-Fiecc S

Dinner Set $1 198

We have only a limited number of thes,e beautiful dinner sets and are selling them at this price to' the first customers. These sets are very desirable. They are -deep-fated in a design worked out in a pretty plue..'1'1

iioosier Cabinet Week pnly

DELIVERS ANY IJOQSiER

Hoosier Cabinet Week Only

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