Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 279, 2 October 1920 — Page 8
PAGE TEN
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GRAIN PRICES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank . Building. CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Grain news is again easy. Too much old corn In sight. Future export oats sales look poor. Canadian wheat sales is pressing on United States. England coal struggle is weight on all markets. Cash corn 7 cents lower. Corn visible may gain 2 million and oats 1 million. Markets well liquidated but the buying power today has been disappointing". Belgian cables say German oats crop is above requirements and will likely have some to export. RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building. CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today:
Open High Low Closo Wheat Dec 2.13 2.13 2.06 2.07 Mar 2.09 2.09 2.02 2.0314 Rye Dec 1.66 1 66 1.62 1.62 Corn Oct 1.03 1.03 .95 .96 Dec 93 .93 .89 .904, May 951,4 .95 -92Vfe .93 M Oats Dec 5714 .57 .55 .56 May 61 .C2 .60 .60 Pork Oct. ...23.05 23.10 Lard Oct. ...19.25 19.10 Ribs Oct. ...15.30 15.30
(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 2. WheatNo. 2 red, $2.262.2S; No. 3 red, $2.21 2.26; other grades as to quality, $2.10 2.12. Corn No. 2 white, $1.09 1.10; No. 3 white, $1.081.09; No. 4 white, $1.06(1.08. Corn No. 2 yellow, 11.081.09; No. 3 yellow, $1.07 1.08; No. 4 yellow, $1.05 1.07. CornNo. 2 mixed, $1.04 1.06. Oats 54 57c. Rye $1.701.72. Hay $21 $29. (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O., Oct. 2. Clover seed: Prime cash. $14.25; Jan.. $15.10; Feb, $15 10; March, $15.00; Oct., $14.95; Dec, $15.00. Alsike: Prime cash, $17.00; March. $17.50; Oct., $17.50; Dec, $17.50. Timothy: March, $3.40; Oct., 3.25. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Wheat No. 1 red, $2.25; No. 2 red, $2.25. Corn ' VT. - AAA, AC V. , VJ O If, A. W . A . W . U Y . . low, $1.001.05. Oats No. 2 white, 5556; No. 3 white, 53 54. Pork, nominal; ribs, $10.0017.50; lard. $19.50. LIVE STOCK PRICES INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2. Hogs Receipts. 4,500; higher. Cattle Receipts, 300, steady. Calves Receipts, 200, higher. Sheep Receipts, 200, lower. Hogs Mixed loads, 160 lbs., $16.25 16.40; top price heavies, $16.60; most sales, all weights, $16.25 16.50; good mixed, 160 lbs. and up, assorted, 170 to 190 lbs., $16.1016.25; assorted 200 to 225 lbs., $10.25 16.50; uniform, 225 lbs. up, $16.3516.G0; fat hogs, weighing down to 140 lbs., $15.i0 16.00; fat back pigs, under 140 lbs.. $15.00 down; light pigs and sows, according to quality, $1515.43; most of good sows, $14.9515.25; sales on truck market. $16 16.50; best heavyhogs a year ago, $16.40; best light hogs a year ago, $16.40: best sales of hogs a year ago, $16.2516.40. Cattle Killing steers, best long yearlings, $17.00; 1,300 lbs. up, $16.50 f?E$17. 00; good to choice. 1,250 lbs. up, $15.50(016.50; common to medium, 1250 lbs. up, $14.0067:15.50; good to choice, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs, $14.50 $16.00; common to medium, 1,000 to 1.400 lbs. $11.0013.00; good to choice. 1.000 to 1,100 lbs., $13.00 $14.00; common to medium, 1.000 to 1.100 lbs. $9.5010.50; good to best, under 1.000 lbs.. $10.00 13.00; poor to fair, under 1,000 lbs., $7.509.50; good to best yearlings, $13.00 16.00. Heifers Good to best, 800 lbs. up. $9. 00 11. 00; common to medium, under 800 lbs . $7.50S.5C; good to best, under 800 lbs., $S.0010.00; poor to fair, under 1,000 lbs., $10.00 12.00; good to choice, under 1,000 lbs., $11.7513.75. Cows Good to best, 1.050 lbs. up, $8.009.50; common to medium, 1.050 lbs. up.. $7. 007.50; choice, under 1,050 lbs.. $7.50S.50; poor to pond cutters, under 1,050 lbs., $5.00 .50; poor to good canners, $1.00 4.50. Bulls Good to 'best, 1300 lbs. up,
56.50(T,7.50; good to choice under 1,300 Steady springers, 40c; hens. 36c; turnniindV Sfi.SOffTT.OO: fair to medium. kp'? 4oC-
under 1,300 lbs., $6.00fi G.50; common to good bolognas. $5.00 6. 00. Calves Good to choice veals under 200 lbs., $1S20; good bolognas, SfiOO: eood to choice heavy calves. $10.0013.00; common to medium, heavy calves, $5.007.00; common to medium veals, under 200 lbs., $11.00 14.00. Stackers and Feeder Cattle Good to choice steers, 800 lbs. up, $9.50 10.50; common to fair steers, S00 lbs. up. $7.509.00. Good to Choice Steers Under 800 lbs., $8.50 9.50; common to fair steer3 under 800 lbs. up. $7.008.00; medium to good heifers, $6.007.50; medium to good cows, $5.506.50; good to choice steers, under 800 lbs., $8.50$9.50; common to fair steers, undei 800 lbs., $7.00 $8.00; stock calves. 250 to 400 lbs., $7.00 10.00. Native Sheep and Lambs Good to choice to wether sheep, $4.004.50; good to choice ewe sheep, $4.00 4.50; common to medium sheep, selected ewes and wether lambs. $10.50 11; bucks, per 100 lbs., $3.004.00; good to choice lambs, $10 10.50; common to medium lambs, ?S.Q0 9.50. DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, O. Bell Phone, East 28, Home 81235. PA YON, Ohio, Oct. 2. Hogs Receipts, 2 cars; market 50 cents higher; choice heavies, $16.00; butchers and packers, $16.00; heavy Yorkers, $15.50 16.00; light Yorkers. $15.00 15.50; choice fat sows, $12.0012.50; common to fair sows, $11.00 12.00; pigs, $12.00 13.00; stag3 $7.00 9.C0. Cattle Market steady; fair to good shippers, $12.0014 00; good to choice t-itchers. $11.0012.00; fair to mod-
THE
ET iuui butcners, $10.00011.00; good to choice heifers, $10.C012.00; fair to good heifers, J7.00O9.00; fair to good fat cows, $7.00 8.00; bologna cows, bulls, $3.005.00; butcher bulls, $7.00 8.50; bologna bulls, $7.00 8.00; calves, $1517. Sheep Market steady; lambs, $8.00 11.00. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 2. Receipts Cattle, 300; hogs, 3,500; sheep, 300. Cattle Market, slow, steady; good to choice, $11.014.00; fair to good, $6.0011.00; common to fair, $5.00 8.00. Heifers Good to choice, $9.00 11.00; fair to good, $7.00 9.00; common to fair, $4.50 7.00. Cow3 Good to choice, $6.00 9.00; fair to good, $6.008.00; cutters, $4.505.50; canners, $3.506.25; stock steers, $6.00 10.50; stock heifers, $5.507.00; stock cows, $5.00 6.00. Bulls Steady; bologna, $6.508.00; fat bulls. $8.00 9.00; milch cows, $40.00150.00. Calves Steady; extra, $17.5018.00; fair to good, $13.0017.50; common and large, $6.0 10.00. Hogs Slow, steady; heavies, $16.25 16.50; good to choice packers and bucthers, $16.50; medium, $16.00 16.50; stags, $8.00 10.50; common to choice heavy fat sows, $9.0014.00; light shippers. $15.50; pigs, 110 lbs. and less, $9.0012.75. Sheep Slow; good to choice lights, $5.50 6.00; air to good, $4.005.50; common to fair. $1.503.00; bucks, $2.005.00; lambs, slow; good to choice, $13.0013.50: seconds, $9!00 10.50; fair to good, $11.0013.00; skip3 $6.08.00. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO. N. Y.. Oct 2 The cattle receipts S50 dull; calves receipts 275 slow; 150 lower, $6 $19.50; hogs receipts 4,000; pigs 25 higher; others steady; heavies, $16.75 $17; mixed and yorkers, $16.75; light ditto, $15.50$16; pigs, $15.25 $15.50; roughs, $13 50$14; stags, $8$10; sheep and lambs receipts 1,400; lambs 25 lower; lambs, $7$14.25; yearlings $6$10; weathers, $7.50$8; ewes, $3$7; mixed sheep, $7$7.50. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 2 Cattle receipts, 2,000 compared with a week ago; steers and yearlings selling upward at $17.50; about steady top for the week, $18.35; fairly choice steers and best cows and heifers 50 to 75 lower; good steers and good to medium she stock 75c to $1.00 lower; medium and common steers, $1 to $1.50 off; canners good bulls and bulk of calves, 50 lower; feeders 55 to $1 lower; stockers almost unsalable; hogs, receipts, 4,000; light, steady to lower; others steady to 15 higher than yesterday's average; top $16; bulk light and butchers $15.40$15.95; bulk packing sows, $14.35 $14.60; pigs steady to 25 lower; bulk desirable kinds, $13.25 $14; sheep receipts 2,000; compared with a week ago; fat western lambs, 50 to 75 lower; feeders mostly $1 lower; fat natives, 75 to $1 lower; fat and feeders sheep and yearlings, 25 to 50 lower. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 2. HogsReceipts 1,800; market higher; heavies, $16.80 16.90; heavy Yorkers. $16.8016.90; light Yorkers, $14.75 $15.25; pigs, $14.5014.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 300; market steady; top sheep $8; top lambs $13.50. Calves Receipts 25; market, steady, top $19.50. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2. Butt Fresh prints, 60 61c a lb.; packing stock, 33 35c. Eggs Jobbers' price, 56c doz. Poultry Large broilers, 35 cents; springs. 2S30c; turkeys. 3237c; ducks, 18c; young geese. 23c; squabs, per dozen, 11 lbs. to dozen, $6; roost ers, 17c; fowls, 2S30c; under four pounds, 26 cents; geese, lSc; springs, 2S30c. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 2 Butter market Higher; creamery firsts, 445Sc. Eggs: Recopits, 7,697 cases; market lower; lowest, 5053c; firsts, 56 56c. Live poultry Market, lower; fowls general run, 26c; springs, 27c; turkeys, 45c. Potatos Receipts, 35 cars; market firm; Northern whites and Early Ohios, pack, $2.002.26; Jersey cobblers, $2.25. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 2. Butter fat, steady. Eggs Firm; prime firsts, 59c; Frsts. 57c: seconds. 51c. Poultry LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Oct. 2 Liberty Bonds today were: $91.50 $S7.80 First 4 Second 4
FFirst 4V $SS.,0 Saran pa?ue, of Mt. Auburn. Sunday. Second 41 i.64 The Home Club held its first meetThird 4U $89.50 ;ner of the ciuh year with Miss Nettie
Fourth 4li Victory 3-... Victory 4 - - $96.00 $96.06 NEW YORK STOCKS (Markets by E. W. Wagner & Co., 212 Union National Bank Bldg.) NEW YORK, Oct. 2 Open Close American Can 32 324 Am. Smelting 60 60 Anaconda 52 14 52Y Baldwin Locomotive 109 110 Bethlehem Steel. B 68 69 Chesapeake & Ohio 68 Ya Chino Copper 26 General Motors 184 Goodrich Tires 49 03 '8 26 18 49 Mexican Petroleum 1S7 187 Pennsylvania 42 43 Reading 94 96 Republic Iron and Steel .. 75 75 Sinclair Oil , 32 32 Stromberg Carburetor ... 65 65 Studebaker 55 55 Union Pacific 125 127 U. S. Rubber 77 77 U. S. Steel 86 86 Utah Copper 61 61 White Motors 44 44 LOCAL HAY MARKET. Steady; No. 1 timothy, $25; Clover, $22.00. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price for creamery
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
butter is 61c a pound. Butter fats delivered in Richmond bring 66c a pound. FRUIT & VEGETABLES Beets, 8c bunch, 2 for 15c; leaf lettuce, 20c lb.; onions, 8c lb; parsley, 15c bunch; green mangoes 3 for 10c; gar lie 65c lb.; new cabbage, 5c lb.; sweet potatoes, 10c lb.; cucumbers, 15c; ripe tomatoes, 56 lb.; green beans, 15c lb.; turnips, 10 cents per pound.; carrots, 8c lb.; 2 lbs., 15c; egg plant, 20c and 25c each; new potatoes, 5c lb.; 68c peck; green corn, home grown, 30c dozen; cauliflower, 30c lb.; celery, 10c bunch; Lima beans, 25c lb. FRUITS. Bananas, 20c pound; lemons, 30c a dozen; oranges, 75c dozen; canto loupes, 10c and 12c each; fresh peaches 10c per lb., 3 for 25c; fre6h plums, 15c lb.; California plums, 30c pound; Maiden Blush apples, 10c lb.; honey dew melons, 50c each; Bartlett pears, 2 lbs. for 25c; white grapes, 40c lb.; Tokay grapes, 40c lb.; Nectarines, 30c lb.; grapefruit, 20c each. PRODUCE BUYING Country butter, 50c pound; eggs, 56c dozen; old chickens, 27c pound; $1.10 for No. 2. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $2.00 for No. 2. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYINC Oats. 50c; rye, $1.50; straw, per ton, $10.00; corn, $1.00 per bushel. SELLING Cottonseed meal, a ton, $70.00; per cwt., $3.75; Oil meal, per ton, $77 50, cwt., $4.00; Tankage 50 per cent, $105 per ton, cwt., $5.35; Tankage 60 per cent, $118 per ten; cwt., $6.00; Dairy Feed, per ton, $63.00; per cwt, $3.25. MILTON, Ind. Mrs. WTilbur Elwell was hostess for the Embroidery club Wednesday afternoon. At the close of the meeting the guests were invited to the dining room where supper was served. The next meeting will ba with Mrs. Charles Davis. ..Miss Flor ence Newman's brother, R. H. New man, of Chicago, is visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson of Knightstown, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrsr. Clitord Braiden At the close of the Rebekah lodge meeting, a social hour was enjoyed. Miss Margaret Ohmit gave several readings and Mrs. Alvin Lowry sans. Mrs. Floyd Dalrymplo and Mrs. Ed Cox served home-made candies and popcorn. The next meeting will be a "pot luck" supper. Mrs. James Doddridge, Mrs. Alvin Lowry, Mrs. Will Scott, Mrs. Lucinda Ferguson, Mrs. Hattio Heist, Mrs. Verne Beeson, Mis. Charles Davis and Mr. Gid Rothermc' visited the Cambridge City Rebekah lodge Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gliddeu, of Raleigh, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Elwell Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Faucett are entertaining J. C. Thompson, of Perry Iowa Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks of Indianapolis, Mr. and Efrs. George Werking of Raleigh and Mrs. Emma Norris of Richmond, were guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Werking recently Mr. and Mrs. Grisby of Centerville, Mrs. Alice Gresh and Mrs. Oliver Wallace were at Rushville Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. L. E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale were at Richmond Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman and daughter, Margaret of Mount Auburn and Mrs. V. Brock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Harry Doty and mother Mrs. Har ry Doty was a Richmond visitor Wed nesday Mr. and Mrs. Martin or Connersville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Null Mrs. Henry Hussey spent Thursday with her cousin, near Hiser's Station The Carolina Trio gave the first number of the high school lecture course, Tuesday evening, to a large audience. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Leverton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Huddleston and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Revalce and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hamilton, near Muncie... Dr. Gentle and family and Mrs. John Brown and son, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hatie Heist... Mrs. Will Brown is at Bluffton with her father, John North, who is seriously ill George Rothennel and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kummell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rothermel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess and Mrs. Flora Ferguson spent Sunday with Dayton relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese and family, of Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy. Mr. Millard Williams, and Mrs. Alice Myers formed a dinner party with Mrs. Oliver Beeson, Tuesday evening in honor of her 63th birthday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson, of Salem, Ind., were week-end guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kahl, of Indianapolis, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman Mr. and ,Mrs. George Klemm were in Indianapolis recently. ....Ruth and Mary Klemm will leave Saturday to attend a church school In Ohio. Martha and Esther Klemm will spent some time with Terre Haute relatives while Mrs. Klemm will enter n lmcnitsil fr fin nnprattnn.. Mrs i .Tosie Clouds was the euest of Mrs. Bennett. A fine program was enjoyed 'hy the members Mrs. Julia Mason died at Indianapolis at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Hittle. The funeral was held Tuesday at the homo of James K. Mason. Rev. McCormick officated Rev. and Mrs. Hester left i Thursday for their new home at Fairland. Rev. and Mrs. Trowbridge are now at home in the Methodist parsonage Mr. and Mrs. John Kellam, Albert Kellam, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lowry and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Branden spent Sunday with Noblesville relatives Fine audiences are attending the revival services at the Chris tian church each night. There have been 24 accessions to the church. Monday evening the Booster Choir gave a fine Bible Drill. Friday night will be High school night and Saturday night the Booster choir will have a Bible drill on the New Testament. Miss Ruby Moore has gone to Chicago to accept a splendid position. Mr. and Mrs. Van Crawford entertained the members of their threshing company one evening recently. Those present were Albert Dillon and family, Ellsworth Eshelman and family, John Faber and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Simmons, Roy Crull and family, Herbert Russell and faimly, and Cal Bertsch. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Clifford Fisher, Mrs. Charles Hardy and daughter Susan, of Union
i ! Suburban V I
SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,
City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Fisher took her daughter Alice to Elmhurst for the winter Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Elwell will spend the winter on their farm, south of Milton Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kerlin and son John, Mrs. Oscar Kerlin and daughter, Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin and son, Howard, and Mr. Ira Ball, of Fastings, Neb., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mueller spent the week-end with Mr. Mueller's sister at Brookville. CAMBRIDGE CITY The supper given at the M. E. church by members of the parsonage committee was a success. The sum cleared is to be applied toward the purchase of the conveniences for the parsonage B. F. Wissler and hi3 daughter, Mrs. Will Shultz, and children, will leave Oct. 7 to join Mr. .Shultz in their new home in Hugo, Okla Mrs. Frank Martin has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Allison and daughter, at Dayton Mrs. Ward of Richmond is visiting her sister, Mrs. waaerj Krone The Presbyterian guild will I have an all-day quilting next Wednes-j day afternoon Mrs. Clifford Marson and children, visited her mother at Centerville, Sunday Miss Flossie Hazlerlgg is visiting at Cincinnati Mrs. Dan Evans and daughter. Mrs. Horace Reed, attended the funeral of a friend at ewcastle, Saturday William Watson of Richmond, was in Cambridge Thursday on business Miss Ida Shafer of Chicago, has been visiting her brother, Casper Shafer.. ..There will be communion services at the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Sarkiss of Richmond, will preach on the signifianco of the "Last Supper." GREENSFORK, Ind Claude Chamness's hand was badly injured while working on the section.. Mr. and Mrs Percy Hamilton and daughter, Josephine, spent Sunday at Winchester. . Mrs. Jonathan Cloud is visiting his sister, Mrs. Maggie Stewart, at Spiceland Reverend Amburn will preach at the Friends church Sunday, Oct 3, morning and evening Rev. W. OBeadles will preach at the Methodist church Sunday, Oct. 3, at 10:30 a. m. Mr. and. Mrs. Rice Miller, Miss Freda Benbow, Miss Esther Jane Cummins and John Fox spent Sunday at Glen Miller park Everett Tipton made a business trip to Richmond, Monday Basketball supper Satur day evening Mr. and Mrs. iuvm Benson. Mrs. Lute Hatfield and Mrs. Alice Byrd and son Jesse, were Sundav eruests of Florence snyaer ana family at Glenwood Mrs. Martha Wisehart spent Sunday wun ivirs. Crandall at the home of C. Retz and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Hoover and Mrs. Alpheus Martindale and daughter Patricia, returned to their homes at Milton and Cambridge City Monday, after spending a week with Mrs. Larkln Hoover J-ute naifleld, Robert Beeson and son and Larkin Hoover, who fished at the lakes last week, returned home Sunday evening Charles Cummins and family and Mrs. North and two children spent Sunday at Hollansburg, O Mrs. Crandal, who has been spending the summer with her children, is visiting Charles Retz and Mr. and Mrs. John Riggleman this week. She will go from here to Dayton, O., to spend the winter with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Grubbs and Eugene Davis went to Kitchell and Richmond Saturday afternoon-. . . .Mrs. Everett Tipton seems to be Improving Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and daughter spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Al Byrd Mrs. Ed Allen called on Mrs. R. JGrubbs Friday afternoon Mr.' and Mrs. Benson, Ms. Al Byrd and san, Jess, and Mrs. Lute Hatfield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Florence Snyder and family of Glenwood.... Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Grubbs spent Saturday night with Mrs. Mary J. Grubbs of Huntsville Mr. Everett Tipton and Mr. Carnine made a business trip to Richmond Monday Mrs. R. J. Grubbs called on Louise and Flossie Neff Sunday afternoon. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fagan, Mr. and Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Al Byrd and son Jesse, Mr. and Mrs. Lute Hatfield, Isabelle Kinzel and Linnie Hatfield attended meeting at Milton Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brock are helping with the meeting .Mrs. Sidney Acker of New Burlington is visiting her sister, Mrs. Everett Tipton Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Grubbs and Mr. and Mrs. Orie Wise went to Liberty Tuesday afternoon... Mr. Percy Hamilton - broke several bones in his hand while cranking a machine. W. MURRAY fContinued from Page One) 1913, when Republican differences developed and party measures were endangered, demonstrated his ability as a harmonizer and by using his persuasive powers in personal interviews with other senators, with whom he wa3 popular, restored peace. On one occasion the fate of an important bill appeared to depend upon the vote of one senator. His colleagues had tried in vain, by many methods, to learn the probable attitude of this man. Crane, who had been talking the matter over with a group of Republican senators, remarked: "Wait a minute." He crossed the floor of the senate chamber to the recalcitrant's desk and conversed with him in low tones for a few moments. Returning to his friends, he announced with a smile: "He'll vote for the bill." "How did you find out?" was the astonished inquiry. "I asked him," wa3 Crane's reply. Esteemed by Roosevelt. President Roosevlet held the "silent" Massachusetts man in high esteem. Crane had been unusually successful in averting strikes and disagreements at the Dalton mills. In 1902, when he. was governor of Massachusetts, he was instrumental in adjusting"" by arbitration a serious strike of teamsters and freight handlers in Boston. Later, it is said, he suggested to President Roosevelt the method by which the strike of several hundred thousand coal miners in the anthracite field3 was settled. Three years as lieutenant governor and three years as governor of Massachusetts preceded Crane's entrance into the senate to fill the vacancy in 1904 caused by the death of George F. Hoar. Appointed to the senate on Oct. 12, 1904, he was elected the following January for the term ending in 1907 and re-elected for the term ending in 1913. At the expiration of his second term he declined to seek renomination. Mr. Crane' had been a member of the Republican National committee from 1892 to 1900 and from
IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1920.
1904 to 1920 had been a delegate-at- 4 large to six National conventions. At the 1920 Republican National convention In Chicago he was one of the group thai consolidated the delegates ' when they appeared hopelessly deadtion of Senator Harding. Mr. Crane was a strong advocate of a League of Nations. HAGERSTOWN. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Tawney, of Losantville, transacted business here Wednesday evening Mrs. Theodore Sells was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fox at dinner Friday... The Mothers' club will meet at the school house Friday afternoon, Oct. 8 The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church wi'l meet at the home of Mrs. Sarah Bell on North Perry street, Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Ida Lawson and Mrs. Ralph Earley will be hostesses at the home of the latter, on Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 5, to the Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Siersdorfer, of Detroit, Mich., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Siersdorfer's parents, Mr and Mrs. C. T. Knapp and other rela tives Everett Taylor left for Chicago last week Michael Conniff is visiting relatives at Indianapolis... . .William Fisher and Edward Benbow of Indianapolis, were recent guests of the latter's father, James Benbow anu other relatives Julia Lunn of Dal las Center, Iowa, who has been in attendance at the G. A. R. national encampment at Indianapolis, spent Wed nesday night here. Mrs. Lunn lived here 5 years ago. She visited the graves of her grandparents at Olive Branch cemetery. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keagy will go to Still. Rock Spa, Waukesha, Wis., this week and later will go south for the winter Mr. and Mrs. Will Hillyard, of Wichita, Ka?.. are visiting John Nicholson and Joe Benbow and family A son was born reecntly to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller Mr., and Mrs. Frank Retz motored Thursday to near the Chicago Corner church Ralph Hughes and Miss Euveda Canaday, of this place, were married at Anderson last week and returned to this place Monday, whero they will reside. Mr. Huges is an employ of the Teetor-Hartley corporation The fire department was called Wednesday and extinguished a small roof fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stewart. The damage, which was small, was covered by insurance. KIRLIN'S STOCKS HAVE LOW APPRAISEMENT A supplemental inventory of the es tate of the late Oscar M. Kirlin. whoj was cashier of the Farmers bank of Milton, Ind., now in the hands of a receiver, reveals stock holdings in the Standard Cap and Seal corporation with a par value of $10,500 and an appraised value of $2,625. The revised inventory of the estate gives the total par value of its stock and temporary loan certificate holdings at $23,370 with a total appraised value of only $6,515. The administrator, Irvin J. L. Harmeier, has fi'.ed petition in probate court to sell the personal property of the estate, at private sale, including goods, corporation stock, temporary loan certificates and Liberty bonds. The personal goods have an appraised value of $2,256. The receipts from such sale are to be applied to the estate's indebtedness. The administrator asks the court to appoint an experienced salesman or broker to dispose of the estate's stock holdings. He represents that the stock of the Standard Cap and Seal corporation probably can be sold for $5,250, although it is appraised at $2,625. Stock in the General Appliance company of a par value of $950 and appraised at $475 can be sold, the administrator believes, for as much as was paid for it. The administrator also believes stock in the Reliance Refining company, with a par value of $2,000, can be sold for its appraised value, $1,000. Temporary receipts for five year mortgage notes of the Crow-Elkhart Motor corporation which the estate holds with a face value of $7,000 and an appraised value of $4,200, can be sold for more than the appraised value, the administrator believes. $62,739 (Continued from Paee One) David M. Edwards, of Earlham, admitted Friday that the financial returns from the canvass had not been nearly as large as they had been leu to expect from Richmond and surrounding districts. President. Edwards explained the exact status of the college and stated that the institution needed money now just as badly as before the campaign started. "The college needs a rescue." lie stated. "This proposition should be thought owr from the city's standpoint as well as the college standpoint. I am willing to have a committee of business men look over the books of Earlham college, and see if they would not conside the collet'? In need of a much larger endowment. They will also be welcome to investigate to see that the expenditures of the college in the past have been made so that full value has been received for every dollar expended." Explains Campaign. He discussed why the campaign had failed. He stated that two tilings seemed to him as paramount: First, that people had failed to realize thai the amount they were subscribing was to be distributed over three yearly Dayments; and secondly, it was not yet realized that his was a big proposition, a half million dollar enterprise Dr. Edwards commended the spirit of the workers and of the community, and stated that the spirit of the workers had been exceptional, practically all having stuck to their posts in spite of the discouraging returns. Several expressed themselves as dissatisfied with the returns and several raised their subscribtions. It was their opinion that something should be done to bring the amount over $100,000. It was finally decided that the campaign as it had been conducted would be ended Saturday as scheduled and that Monday night a meeting of In terested men would be held to determine the best method to be pursued in making up this deficit. City dwellers won't feel at home in Heaven unless they can look out and see somebody digging up the golden streets.
The Farm
By WILLIAM R. The manager of the elevator at Castine, Ohio, remarks that a farmer who doesn't like the present price of oats, figures that it will now take 20 bushels of oats to buy a pair of shoes. The farmer is correct, and at 45c per bushel he won't get a very nifty pair at that. They have received but one car of hard coal at Castine so far, but have some soft coal in the bins. Farmers ih t been marketIng grain sInce the last slump set in and it will take some time to reconcile them to present lower prices. Most of them think that another advance is due, and very shortly. In the opinion of the Liberty flour mill folks, practically all corti in Union county is safe from, a light frost, and the bulk of It is entirely out of danger. A little of the late planted is now at the silo stage and would be hurt by heavy frost at this time. The mill paid $2.20 for a little wheat on Friday but were only offering $2.15 on Saturday. They consider all grain now too low and hope for some reaction to a higher level. June Corn in Danger Ben Richards, of the Glen Karn elevator, says that no one is selling any kind of grain, and are mostly amazed at the sudden drop in prices. Had the prices of two weeks ago been maintained there would still be fair receipts, as it is farmers are likely to hold, "as they all have money." They have been lucky enough to get in 10 cars of hard coal at Glen Karn this season, every pound of which has been sold, some coming for it from almost as far north as Winchester. It sold at $15 per ton. Coal is hard to get, in fact it has been difficult to get any kind of soft coal of late, and a recent car, costing $11.15, and sold for $12, was found two tons short. Some late corn is still in dansrer frnm frost nrminrt fllon t'arn "Ttia drop in wheat will prevent many from' sowing intended acreage, now that the fly-free date has come." Has Volunteer Wheat. Clark Ammerman, of Jacksonburg, tells the county agent that he has a field of volunteer wheat, which looks as if regularly sown, and fears fly infestation. He was advised to work this field till the volunteer crop is destroyed and then to sow. He says that he has done a great deal of discing but the wheat continued to grow. Lack of hulling facilities to go around leaves a lot of clover seed still unhulled in Harison township. It is also said that less wheat has been, or will be sown this fall, on account of the recent slump in price. A number of men interviewed at the federation meeting at Jacksonburg say they have not near as many hogs on feed as they had a year ago. Corn has ripened well in that district and is practically free from frost danger. A light frost would benefit much of it. No Grain Offered. Earl Adamson, of the Lynn mill and elevator states that very little grain is offered, but that trade was fair up to the time the break set in. Farmers are inclined to hold everything, hoping for a higher market. They consider corn mostly out of danger, except some June planted fields. Their idea is, too, that grain had too much of a break in the windup of the September deliveries, and should be dragging bottom. Very Quiet at Straughn. The manager of the elevator at Straughn says that it is mighty quiet and that farmers cannot understand the speculative break. "They are not inclined to sell a bushel of anything, and no one can blame them," said John Jackson. "Some of our corn was planted at various June dates and most of this needs more sunshine to properly mature, but a little frost will not hurt most of it. We are expecting a couple of cars of soft coal in next week. Anthracite has been hard to get." I Tuesday, October 5. Administrators sale of the late Howard Cook, at farm. 1 mile south of Greensfork. General farm sale. Fred A. Staats, Adm'r. Wednesday. October 6 Bruce Pullin. on his farm 2 miles west of Liberty, on Liberty Connersville pike, 60 head registered Durocs. Catalogue sale. James Jackson, on the old Nathan Moore farm. mile east of the schoolhouse on the Middleboro rike. General sale at 12:30. Edgar and W. M. Williams, at 1h-. old Nisegarber farm on the Union pike; horses, hogs and cattle, general sale, at one o clock. 1 Thursday, October 7. J. TI. Ramsey, on place known as the John Oxier farm. mile west and cne mile north of Campbellstown; general sale at 12:30. Friday, October 8 W. A. Cortner and Sons, registered Duroc sale at Cortner farm, near Greensfork Fifty head to go. C. A. Leverton's sale of registered Chester White hogs, spring and fall gilts and males, five miles east of Milton and 2 miles south of Hiser's Station, at Eastlawn Tarm. Lunch precedes the sale. Monday. October 11. O. H. Thompson, on the place known as the J. w. Turner farm, three miles north of Richmond, on the Middleboro pike, general closing out sale of live stock fine poultry, implements, etc., at 10 o'clock. Tuesday, October 12. Enoch Maze, 1 miles south cf Brownsville. 4 miles west of Liberty, 8 j miles east of Connersville. Duro( Catalogue sale .at 1 p. m. Roy Sanderson, 1 mile southwest of Williamsburg, the old Bond 90-acre farm; live stock, grain and all equipment, at 12:30 o'clock. G. W. Engle. mile south of Crete, on the George Engle farm, general farm sale at 10 o'clock. Frank E. Blose, administrator of the estate of John V. Blose, on farm 1 miles northeast of Whitewater, general sale. Dank E. Blose, administrator of the estate of John V. Blose, 1 mile N. E of Whitewater; 10.30 a. m. Thursday. October 14 Jones and Pike's sale of Big Type Poland3 at Hawthorn Farm, Center ville. Lunch precedes sale. Friday, Oct. 15. Mrs. C. Zwissler and son, on farm , known as Conrad Zwissler Farm, 1
' I Farm Sale Calendar v
and Farmer
SANBORN mile south of Richmond on Boston pike; closing-out sale. Tuesday, October 26. D. R. Funk, at Riverdale farm, 7 miles northeast of Richmond; mules, cows and hogs, at 12:30. Indiana Brevities LEBANON The constitution for the Episcopal area of Indiana, as presented by Bishop F. D. Leete, of Indianapolis, was accepted by tha Northwest Indiana Methodist conference without amendment. A laymen's conference in session took similar I action. VALPARAISO Four men, Thomas and Albert Batchelor. Daniel Trukia and James Perker, were all sentenced to life, imprisonment for the murder of Herman Uecker, June 14, 1919, at East Chicago. Uecker was murdered when he refused to turn over the vault keys of the state bank, of which he was cashier. Labor Calendar Saturday, Oct. 2 Blacksmith's No. 373 I. O. O. F. Hall. County W. C. T. U. Gives $300 to North End Mission The Wayne County W. C. T. U. pledged $300 to help pay for the new building of the North End Mission. De-' partmental work received attention In a number of talks. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Sophia B. Huff, Fountary, Mrs. S. W. Hodgin, Richmond? corresponding secretary. Mrs. ElRr Wolford, Richmond; and treasurer. Mrs. Mary Roland, Richmond. The following resolutions were adopted: "We the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Wayne County at our annual convention do reverently thank God for the victories of the past year pnd for the broader fields of service that have been opened to us by our enfranchisement. "Whereas: Prohibition has closed the saloons, but has not destroyed the appetite for liquor in the victims of alcohol; resolved that we continue to encourage scientifio temperance instruction in the schools and to keep the findings of science concerning the effects of alcohol on the human system constantly before the public through the press, the pulpit and the platform. 'Resolved that we continue our pro gram of education against the use of tobacco in all its forms among the young people of the county. "Resolved: That we are opposed to compulsory military training and peace time conscription and earnestly pray our representatives in congress to work against any measure looking to that end. "We hereby express to our comrades of the West Richmond Union, our appreciation of their generous hospitality and to the trustees of West Richmond Friends' Church for this pleasant place to hold our meeting, and to the daily papers of Richmond for the publicity they have so freely given our convention." Trinity Lutheran Church J Celebrates Rally Day Rally day will be celebrated at the Trinity Lutheran church, Sunday. A program has been arranged for the services, which also are to celebrate harvest home and mission festival in the morning and evening. The pro gram follows: Song Saviour, Like a Shepherd. Lead us. Opening exercises. Song How strong and Sweet My Father's Care. School. Exercise Blessings. Four primary tot?. Song Work for Jesus. Primary department. Recitation What the Bird Sang. Marjorie Tressel. Vocal Duet Rhea Crandall and Helen Mashmeyer. Exercise Little Workers. Six girls from Mrs. Minneman's class. Song Hark, 'Tis the Shepherd's Voice I Hear. School. Talk on International Lesson. Rev. Tressel. Whistling Solo Face to Face. Mrs. Horace Logan. Recitation Marvin Minnerman. Song Living for Jesus. Mrs. Tressel's class. Song Stand Up for Jesus. School. Closing exercises. Jefferson Township Forms Harding-C ootid ge Clab HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. Oct. 2. A Jelferson township Harding and Coolidgr club has been formed with a member ship of 250. All Republican men and women voters in the township will be invited to become members. The fol lowing are the officers of the club: Albert Hindmna, president: Clinton Brock, first vice president; Mrs. Leslie Brown, second vice president: Mrs. F. L. McConaha, third vice president: Mrs. Will Porter, fourth vice presi dent; David Hoover, -secretary-treas urer. Members of the club will take part in the parade to be held in Richmond next Wednesday evening preceding the Watson Tnerti-ne. GOOD FOR HIM AND HIS WIFE Hurley I.. Watklns. 2303 Lytle St.. Louisville. Kv.. wrltpa: "I found Foley's Honey and Tar just what I wanted for my wife's and my colds." This famous old ooush medicine is just as good for children as for adults. It checks coughs, colds, croup, bronchial roughs. and stops that tickling throat that keeps one coushing at night. It con tains no opiates nor natm-rorming drugs. Prompt and sure in action. A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement. DUSTY'S SHOE DffiUHms orrosiTf rut or au emtt
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