Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 319, 20 November 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TWELVE

MAR K E T S

GRAIN PRICES Furniihed by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building. Chicago, Nov. 20. Following is the range of futures on Chicago board of trade today: Wheat Onen High Low Close Dec. Mar. , . .1.72 ...1.63 1.74 1.65 i.t 1.65 1.57 1.59 Rye 1.52 M Corn .67 .72 Oats .45 .49 Pork Lard Ribs Dec. ..M.52 1.48 1.49 Dec. May Dec May Jan. ' Jan. Jan. ... .66 . .. .72 .v. .44 ... .48 .23.10 ..15.00 .12.75 .63 .69 .42 .47 .64 .70 .43 .48 23.00 14.77 12.70 (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, Nov. 20. Clover SeedPrime cash 1919. $11; 1920 Nov., $11.20; Jan.. $11.35; Feb.. $11.65; Mar., $11.60. Alsike Prime cash 1919, $15.35; 1920 Nov. and Dec, $15.60; Mar., $15; prime cash 1918, $3.15; 1B19, $3.25; Nov. and Dec, $3.30; Mar., $3.40. trtv Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Wheat No. lj red, $1.94 (S 1.95. Com No. 1 mixed, $1.741.75; No. 2 mixed, 73 73; No. 2 yellow, 75 76. Oats No. 2 white, 4748c; No. S white, 456S45. Pork Nominal. Lard $19.02. Ribs $13.5016. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. U., NOV. tv. vvueai No. 2 red. $2.01 2.03; No. 3 red, $1.93 2.00; other grades as to quality. $1.80581.98. corn ino. wuae, lit, ". " low, 76 78c; No. 4 mixed, 74 76c. Oats Weak; 40 51 cents. Rye $1.58(fJ1.60c. Hay $24.0032.00. LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 20. Hogs Receipts, 9.000; lower. Cattle Receipts 300; steady. Calves Receipts 400; steady. Calves Receipts, 2"0; steady. Hogs Top price heavies, $11.85; most sajes, all weights, $11.4011 50; mixed hogs, 160 lbs. up, $11.40 11.60; assorted, 170 to 210 lbs., $lt.40ll 65; assorted, 200 to 225 lb3., $U.6011.85; lat nogs, weigning up io itu $11.50 down; fat back pigs, 120 to-160 lbs.. $11.50 down; heavy pigs, $11.25 sows, according to quality, $9.00 (a 10.25; best sales of heavy hogs a year ago, $13.65; best sales of light hogs a year ago, $13.25; best sale on hogs'a year ago. $13.90; most of good sow $10.25 10.50. Cattle Killing steers, best long vearlings, $17; 1,300 lbs up, $1516; extra good, 1,300 lbs. up, $16 16.50; pood to choice, 1,250 lbs. up, $12.00 13.00; common to medium, 1,250 lbs., up, $11.0012.00; good to choice, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs., $10.5012.00; common to medium, 1,000 to 1,400 lbs., $9.50 10.50: good to choice, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs. $9.50 11.00; common to medium, 100 to 1,100 lbs.. $8.509.50; good to best, under 1,000 lbs.. $8.009.00; rnor to fair, under 1,000 lbs., $6.00 S.00: good to best yearlings, $9.00 11.00. Heifers Good to best, 800 lbs. up, $8.00(8.50; common to medium, under 800 lbs., $7.00fz 7.50; good to best under 800 lbs., $7.00 7.50; poor to fair, under 1.000 lbs., $10.0012.00; pood to choice, under 1,000 lbs., $11.75 n 13.75; common to medium, under 800 lbs.. $6.00 8.00. Cows Good to best. 1,050 lbs. up, $7.00!HS.OO; common to medium, 1,050 lbs., "up, $6.007.00; choice, under 1 050 lbs.. $7.00(58.00; poor to good cutters, under 1.050 lbs.. $4.50 6.0(;; poor to good cutters, $4 5. Bulls Good to best. 1.300 lbs. up. $0.50fi 7.00; frnotl to choice under 1.000 founds, $6.00 6.50; fair to medium, under 1.300 lbs., $5.506.00; common to good bolognas, $5.00 6.00. Calves Good to choice veals und?r 200 lbs., $14.00 15.50; good bolognas, medium veals, under 200 lbs. $10.00 13.00; good to choice heavy calves, $8,505; 9.10; common to medium heavy calves, $4.00 S.Oii. Stockers and Feeder Cattle Good to choice steers. S00 lbs. up. $9.00 i!.50: common to fair steers, 800 lbs., up. $7.508.50. Good to Choice Steers Under 00 lbs.. $8. 50 9. 50: common to fair steers, under 800 lbs.. $6.507.50: medium to good heifers, $5.50 C.50; medium to good cows. $4.50 5.50; Rood to choice steers, under 800 lb3 , $7.00 S. (mi : common to fair steers, under " lbs.. $5 50 0.50: stock calves. 25(t to 4U lbs.. $7.OO9 0O. Native Sheep and Lambs Good to choice ewe sheep, $4,0054 50; common to medium sheep, $"3.50; selected ewes and wether lambs, $9.50 10.25; bucks, per 100 lbs., $3.00 3.50; common to medium lambs, $7.00 8.00. DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company Dayton, O. Bell Phone. East 28 Home 81235 DAYTON, O.. Nov. 20. Hogs Receipts, three cars; market, 25c lower; choice heavies, $11.15; butchers and packers, .$11.15; heavy yorkers, $10.50 11.00; light yorkers, $9.50 10.50; choice fat. sows, $9.00 10.00; common to fair sows, $8.00 9.00; pigs, $9.oon io.oo: stags, $6.oogs.oo. Cattle Market steady; fair to good shippers. $10.00S$11.00; good to choice butchers, $9.00 $10.00; fair to medium butchers, $S.00$9.00; good to choice heifers. $9.00$10.00; fair good fat cows, ;5.00 $7.00; belogna cows, bulls, $4.'00$5.00; butchers bulis. $3.0009.00; bologna bulls, $6 $7.50; calves. $10.00 15.00. Sheep Market steady; lambs, $8.00 $11.00. (Bv Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 20. Cattle Receipts 950: dull: calves receipts 350; steady; $4.5017. Hogs Receipts 3,200; good, 15 to 25 tents higher; others steady; heavy r.nd mixed. $12.65; yorkers $12.65 12.75; light ditto and pigs, $12.7513; roughs $10.75(S11; stags $910. Sheep Receipts 4,600; strong; :ambs 25 cents lower; yearlings $1

lower; lambs $6.0011.50; yearlings, $6.507.50; wethers $6.506.75; ewes $3 6.50; mixed sheep $5.50 6. ,

' (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 20 Receipts Cattle, 400; hogs, 9,500; sheep, 250. Cattle Market slow, weak; butchers steers, good to choice, $10.00 12.00; fair to good, J7.0010.00; common to fair, $4.507.00; heifers, good to choice, $7.509.00; fair' to good, $5.50 7.50; common to fair, $3.505.50; cows, good to choice, $6.007.00; fair to good, $4.506.00; cutters, $3.50 4.00; canners, $2.003.25; stock steers $5.009.50; stock heifers, $4.006.00; stock cows, $3.25 4.00; bulls, weak, bologna, $5.005.50; fat bulls, $6.00 $6.50; milch cows, $40125; calves, Blow, lower; extra, $14.5015.00; fair to good, $9.0014.50; common and large, $4.008.00. Hogs Market steady, 50c lower; heavies, $11.50; good to choice packers and butchers, $11.50;- medium, $11.25 $11.50; stags, $7.008.50; common to choice heavy fat sows, $9.0010.00; light shippers, $11.2511.50; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $5.0010.00. Sheep Weak; good to choice lights, $4.505.00; fair to good, $3.004.50; common to fair, $1.502.50; bucks, $2.004.00; lambs, 50c lower, good to choice $10.5011.00; fair to good, $9.5010.50; skips, $6.007.50. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 20. (U. S. Bureau i of Markets) Hogs Receipts 5,000; mostly 10c to 15c higher than yester-1 day's average, with spots more; closing firm. Bulk of sales, $11.5011.85; top, -$12; heavy weight. $U.5012; medium weight, $11.6512; light weights, $11. 50 11.90; heavy smooth sows, $1111.40; top rough sows, $10.7511; pigs, $1112.25; desirables, 100 to 130-lb. pigs, $11.50 11.75. Cattle Receipts, 8,000; mostly medium and more western grasserst trading light. Week's receipts total 115,000, a new yard record. Compared with a week ago, choice prime cornfed beef steers, 5075 lower; other beef and butcher cattle unevenly $1 2 lower; canners and cutters, 25 50 lower; light veal calves, 25c lower; heavy calves average $1.50 lower; stockers and feeders, mostly 75c $1 lower. Sheep Receipts. 2,000; compared with a week ago, fat sheep and lambs, 5075c lower; yearlings, 75c$l lower. Feeders, 50 75c lower. (Ey Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 20. Hogs; Receipts 3,000: market lower; heavies $12; heavy Yorkers. $12.5012.75 ; light Yorkers $12.50 12.75 ; pigs $12.50rj75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1,200; market steady; top sheep $7; top lambs, $12. Calves Receipts 500; market lower; top $17. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 20 Butter Fresh prints, 5862c lb.; extra, 65c. Eggs Fresh, 70c. Fowls 4 lbs. and up, 2223c; fowls, under 4 lbs., 17c; springs, 22c; roosters, 1415c; turkeys, old toms, 30c; young toms, 35c; hens, 35c; squabs, 11 lbs. to the dozen, $6; guineas, 2-lb. size, dozen, $9; rabbits, $3 4 dozen. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 20. Butter fat, steady. Eggs Higher; prime firsts, 77c; firsts. 75c; Seconds, 60c. Poult ry Steady; springers, 30c; hens, 26c; turkeys, 45c. ("By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 20 Croamery firsts, 40 b:c. Eggs ueceipts, , 1,412 cases; lower; lowest, 59 63c; fi irsts, 7071c. Live Poultry Higher ; i owls, 1421c; springs, 22c; turfow keys, 3Sc Potatoes Receipts, 90 cars; prices unchanged; Northern white, bulk, $1.75ftl.90; sacked Red River, choice, $2. 10 -fi 2.25; Idaho Rurals, $2.250 2.35. LIBERTY BONDS (T.y Associated I'ressl NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Prices on Liberty bonds today were: ?,i'2 $92.30 First 4 . Second 4 87 10 83.50 86.62 85.70 8S.42 85 76 95 94 95.96 bid First 4U . Second 4,i Third 4Vi . Fourth 4'i Victory Victory 4:': NEW YORK STOCKS ( I Arsui iat (i Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 20. American Can American Smelting Anaconda Baldwin Locomotive Bethlehem Steel, B Chesapeake and Ohio Close. 23 ?4 ! 44' . 28 . 93 . 52V2 . 63 Chino Copper 20 General Motors 14 Goodrich Tires 41 Mexican Petroleum 155 Pennsylvania 40 Reading 86 Republic Iron and Steel 66 Sinclair Oil 25 Studebaker 42U Union Pacific 120'i U. S. Rubber 60 U. S. Steel 80! Utah Copper 51 LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy, $23; Clover, $22.00. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 20. Hay No. 1 timothy, market steady; No. 2 timothy, 26.5027.00; No. 7 clover, $24.50 25.50. SUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price for creamery butter is 64 cents a pound. Butter fats delivered in Richmond, bring 57 cents a pound. FRUIT and VEGETABLES Leaf lettuce, 30 cents lb.; head lettuce, 40 cents lb.; onions, 5 cents ib.; Bermuda onions, 10 cents lb.; parsley, 15 cents a bunch; green mangoes, 5 cents each; garlic, 75 rents lb.; new cabbage, 5 cents lb.; sweet potatoes, 10 cents lb.; cucumbers, 30 cents each; green beans, 30 cents lb.; turnips, 10 cents lb.; carrots, 8 cents lb., 2 lbs. for 15 cents; egg plant, 25 cents lb.; new potatoes 4 cents lb., 50 cents a peck; cauliflower, 30 cents lb.; celery, 10

rHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

cents a bunch; Brussel sprouts, B0 cents quart; domestic endive, 30 cents lb.; parsnips, 10 cents lb., 3 lbs. for 25 cents; pumpkins, 15, 20 and 25 cents; oyster plant, 2 for 25 cents. FRUITS Bananas, 15 cents pound; lemons, 30 cents dozen; oranges, 60 cents dozen; Concord grapes, 60 cents a basket; Tokay grapes, 30c lb.;, grapefruit, 10 and 20c; cocoanuts, 20c each; cranberries, 18 cts. lb.; quinces, 10 cts. lb.; Japanese percimmons, 10 cts. each; home-grown persimmons 20 cents pint box; chestnuts, 60 cents lb.; black walnuts, 5 cents lb. PRODUCE BUYING Country butter. 50c pound: eggs 75c a dozen; old and young chickens, 23c a pound. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are payius $1.90 for No. 2. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (f-urmshed by Whelan) BUYINCj Oats, 45c; rye, $1.50; straw, per ton, $9.00; old corn, 75 cents per bushel; new corn, 70c per bushel. SELLING Cottonseed meal, a ton, $58.00; per cwt., $3.00; Oil meal, per ton, $68.00; cwt., $3.50; Tankage, 50 percent, $97.50 per ton; cwt., $5.00; Tankage, 60 percent, $105 per ton; cwt., $5.35; Dairy Feed, per ton. $45; per cwt., $2.35; barrel salt, $3.85. Eaton Poultry Fanciers Open Show in December EATON, O., Nov. 20 The third annual show of the Western Ohio Poultry Fanciers' club will be held in Eaton, December 7-13. in the armory, holding over Sunday. The entries will be judged by Lcn Rawnsley, of St Matthews, Ky who has officiated at leading poultry shows in America and Great Britain. Entries for the show will close December 1. The Western Ohio club is made up of breeders and fanciers in Eaton and other points in Preble county. Officers of the organization are: President, Charles Rule, Eaton; vice-president, W. B. Fisher, Eaton; secretary, Harry W. Deem, Eaton; assistant secretary, R. II. Ramsey, Lewisburg; treasurer, H. E. Dalrymple; show superintendent, H. C. Duvall, Eaton; executive committee, B. H. Thomas, Frank I. Smith and John Bohlman, all of Eaton. Freight Car Jumps Track; Crashes Through Station WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., Nov. 20. Two rooms of the C. & O. passenger and freight station were demolished about 9:30 a. ni. today, when a freight , car jumped the track at a switch close by. A section of track was torn up before the train was stopped. Fortunately there was no one in the waiting room of the station and no one was injured. No estimate of the damages was made. It was believed that it would take about four hours to clear the track. WINCHESTER CLOCK TO STRIKE AFTER YEARS OF SILENCE WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 20 After several years silence, the town clock in the tower of the court house will be heard again in a few days. Soon after the tower was strengthened several months ago, the Randolph county commissioners contracted with the Seth Thomas Clock company for the repair of the clock and Wednesday morning a representative of that company arrived in this city and work started at once. Suburban HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mrs. Leslie Brown was hostess to the Progressive club at her home near Tidewater Wed nesday aiternoon. The ladies were takpn to and from tnp homp jn ma. rhinps thirtn attonAntr Th,nb. giving" was the subject for response at roU call "What Does Success se s Mean?" was the subject of a paper read by Mrs. R. B. Ramsey. "Turkey Run Indiana's Fairy Land" was read by Mrs. Raymond Small. Two new members have been enrolled ami were present for the first time, Mrs. William Abbott and Mrs. C. B. Harter. Mrs. Brown served a two course luncheon. She was assisted by Mrs. J. 11 Kidwell and Mrs. Anthony llower. The next meeting will be with Mrs. A. K. Jones. Miss Gertrude Bookout was married to Mr. Harry Stenzle Monday, at the home of the Rev. B. A. Hartley, pastor of the Christian church. . . .Mrs. A. R. Jones is visiting relatives at Dayton, Ohio John Dick, of Hamilton, Ohio, visited his brother, Robert Dick and family a few days this week Mrs. Emma Crawioid and Thoma Murray were united in marriage Friday, by Elder L. W. Teetor, at his home on Main street. ... Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hiatt and family moved to Centerville this week. Mr. Hiatt will be employed in Richmond. ..Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rettig moved from South Perr;; street Thursday to the residence oil Washington street vacated by Cyril Hiatt and family James Knapp transacted business in Muncie Tuesday.... Mrs. Sarah Binkley is visiting in Newcastle The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Terry Walker. ECONOMY, Ind. The Sumathla society will give their usual Thanksgiving market of baked foods, chicken, candy, fancy work and aprons at the Davis and Randal store Wednesday, Nov. 24, the day before Thanksgiving Finley Newland and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Randall and son. Earnest, enjoyed dinner Sunday with Mrs. Agnes Osborn and daughter, Miss Daisy.... Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Manning, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Manning and children, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton and baby, Miss Elizabeth Manning, Miss Christene Manning and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Manning and children of College Corner Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stigall were in Richmond Tuesday Henry Rose returned Thursday from Peru hospital where he underwent an operation Misses Mary Helen Pearce and Elizabeth Weyl gave a birthday party Saturday aiternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byram Pearce. A delightful afternoon was spent in games. Refreshments were served. Among those present 'were Nellie Coomes, Fern Saunders, Ruth Coomes, Delores Saunders, Bernice Healton, Frances Denny, Christina Oler, Helen Cam, Pauline Rose, Mary Hennegan, Jennie

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

Sonthers, Ruby Healton, Cathrine Atkinson, Ina Mae Swain, Elizabeth Weyl and Mary Helen Pearce. . . .Mr. Mullen who recently moved here has sold his furniture and will go to Oklahoma to live, where he. has accepted an excellent position Flnley Newland will leave soon for California for a six months' leave of absence from Earlham college for his health. Mr. Newland has filled the pulpit at the Friends church and has made quite a success. His many friends here regret his absence and wish him a speedy return of health. ELDORADO, O. William Oswalt and family and Miss Samatha Wikle

called on C. E. Lee and family of near!Rev- an Mrs. Wilbur Thorn, of BosCrete, Ind., Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ! ton we'e visiting Mrs. Naomi PlankenChris Shewmon and Lowell Moore ; horn, and daughter Ida, recently were Sunday guests of Harvey Shew- j Farmers of this vicinity are shredding

mon and family.. Mrs. Margaret Har ris left Wednesday for Dayton, where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Clara Baur Fred Eyer and family called on Frank Eyer and family Sunday afternoon. Herbert Rinehart and family of near Hollansburg were evening callers Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Coovert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spitler... ..Mr. and Mrs. Alva White visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew North, near Hollansburg, Sunday.. Mrs. Laura Trick, Mrs. J. Q. Beard and Mrs.- Joseph Brown called on Mrs. Hulda Coovert Sunday William Keckler and fam ; l . . .. . . t- ,i : .i, , i 1 : 1 1 ' iiy sycui ouuuaj wiiu vuanes aimer i and family north of New Paris I Jacob Ricker and family and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mastin called on Russell Ricker and family Sunday afternoon. ....Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kimmel, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Kimmel and Evin Disher visited Greenville relatives Sunday afternoon Joseph Shurte and fam ily spent Saturday and Sunday with H. B. Sell and family. They returned ! from Florida last week being dissatisfied with the country there. They had

intended to spend the winter in Flor-ias

ida. NEW GARDEN, Ind. The Community club held a club banquet in the club room Wednesday evening, Nov. 17. The tables were beautifully decorated in cedar and Thanksgiving! symbols and a delightful supper was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sawin, and son, Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pike and family, Mrs. Florence Bailey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright and son. Claude, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pyle, Mr. and Mrs.)

Nathan Hunt and son Marvin, Mr. and j a new low record. Refined sugar is Mrs. Edd Chenoweth, Josiah Knight, j down to 9 cents at eastern refineries, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Harrison and son1 and beet sugars are also on the toJohn, Mrs. Maud Draher, Misses ldris ; boggan, compared with recent prices. Hinshaw, Mary and Ruby Leibold and Flour has been marked down with Rev. Esther Cook, Miss Gaddus of Pur-' Wheat, from time to time, western due university gave a short talk on; mills cutting prices from 20 to 30 the different problems of the home. i cents per barrel again on Friday. And Miss Harmon of Richmond and Miss we must not overlook coffee. Coffee

idiiuu ui xiicuiiiuiiu, uuui in me nomestic science work were also present. FAIRHAVEN, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, of Cincinnati, spent the week-end at the home of Charles Philpott Misses Marguerite Brown and May Scott spent Wednesday evening with Martha McQuiston Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ensoninger, of Middletown, spent Sunday at the home of Cyrus Hall Clarence Barnhart and family spent Monday evening with George Austin and family Ivy Root spent Sunday with Ruth and Kathryn Moulton.. .Miss Grace White, of Richmond, spent the week-end with Ellis White and family Charles Tliilpott, Mrs. Freida Karrouth and son George, were in Hamilton, Sunday arternoon miss uessie ruesiun, oi Dayton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morton Mrs. .Sanford Davis and son Dwight were in Eaton. Saturday Mrs. Vernon Hall assisted Mrs. George Austin and daughter Mary, in cooking for shredders. Tuesday E. D. Shank, , of Richmond, spent Saturday evening at the home of Ellis A. White Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Van Skiver, of Camden, spent Sunday at their home on the farm Rev. Scarf is asristi ing Rev. Shriver in holding the revival t hp M. 1:. church. Services ach ! m-oninir at seven Mrs. C.eoree i Ramsey and son. Kennel h spent Sun dav with Nathan Ramsey and mother. HAGERSTOWN. Ind. Mrs. Laura Hines was hostess to the Woman's History club Monday afternoon. Fifteen ladies were present and the ra spouses were on Connecticut and Rhode Island. Mrs. C. N. Teetor read an interesting article about John McCormack and gave a concert of the 1 McCormack records. Mr. and Mrs. W. jo Jones and family entertained at j dinner Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. B. A. j Hartley, and M. L. Gebhart Rov. Sylvester Bilheimer preached at. the M. 11 church Sunday for Rev. C. W. Chadwick who is ill with pneumonia, but is now slightly improved Mrs Alonzo Daugherty spent Monday in Richmond Mrs. Everett Root, Mrs. Ravmond Small, Mrs. Helen Miller. Mrs. William Abbott. Mrs. Oscar Fox, Mrs. C. N. Teetor, Mrs. W. II. Porter Mrs. Alice Hanscom and Mrs. Huston Faeris met at the home of Mrs. An thony llower Monday night and made plans for the next meeting of the League of Women Voters which will be held in the office of the TeetorIlartley motor corporation in three weeks. CENTER VI LLE, Ind The choir of the M. E. church, assisted by the Junior choir, will give a program of mu sical numbers Sunday evening. There will also be special vocal numbers by Martha Commons and Erpha Lundy of the Junior choir; Mary Dunkle, Ruth Commons, Mesdames Betty Dunbar, Anna Clark, Hazel Mathews, Earl Able, FTed Hartley and Miss Martha Dye, and a musical number by Zelda Gould of the Senior choir Miss Josephine Barton entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sprott, Miss Elsie Thomas of Richmond, and Miss Marjorie Hurst of Centerville. . . .Mrs. Driver of Saratoga was here the latter part of the week calling on old friends Mrs. Thena Lashley had for her Sunday guests, Willard Addington of Detroit, Mich., and Eugene Crandall of Newcastle Ed King and wife and Miss Verda King were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Black and Mr. Paxton R. W. Buhl and wife of Chicago, are here for a fewdays' visit with Frank Buhl and daughter Bessie. Mr. Buhl and wife are preparing to move to Hancock, Mich., where Mr. Buhl has accepted a position as comptroller of the Detroit and Northern Michigan Building and Loan Association whose home office is at Hancock, Mich "....Evelyn Rebecca Lodge will give a reception Tuesday evening, Nov. 30, at the I. O. O. F. hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Hannigan who are leaving soon to make their future home in California.

IND SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1920.

All members are requested to , bring t well-filled baskets and join in wishing, them well. Families and sojourning members are also included in the invitation. WEBSTER, Ind. Mrs. Viola Wilcoxson, who has been very seriously ill. is reported improving at this writ ing Mr. and Mrs. Archilles Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Bunger were in Richmond, Monday Miss Alta Wilcoxon, who has been visiting friends and relatives in the southwest, has returner home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson entertained Mrs. Will Bond, at dinner Monday in honor of their guest Miss Ada Hinshaw, of Richmond fodder when the weather will permit. FRIDAY'S HOGS SOLD $5.70 UNDER HIGH MARK -GRAIN IS LOWER By WILLIAM R. SANBORN With the bulk of the hogs at Chi cago selling at $11.35 to $11.65 on Fri-j day, and with a top of $12, hogs were ZK 7ft .r.l rv- t h o Vi i (h wntr mark nf I " . the year, which was made on Septem-j ber 20. Prospects of a decrease iu cattle receipts braced that market, but sheep and lambs were 75 cents to $1 lower than a week ago. All Grain at Low Levels. The grain markets have been making new lows from week to week, for some time. Friday, corn and oats collapsed to pre-war levels, dragging down wheat almost ten' cents per bushel. December wheat sold as low $1.1 per bushel, closing at $L72 December corn touched 66 Vs. and December oats 444. But these figures do not. represent Saturday's market. A still lower range of prices ruled shortly after the opening this morn ing. I he story is best told on our market page. December wheat sold early at $1.66. March wheat at $1.57, at which time corn was also about 3 cents lower. Cotton, Coffee and Sugar. What has been happening in grain and live stock markets, has been happening in the cotton and stock mar kets. This is also true as to raw sugar i prices, there being plenty of that on the market at under 5 cents per pound boomers, so notablv to the front in recent months, have retired from the field. The speculative grades of Brazilian coffees are number 7 Rios and number 4 Santos. These are traded in on the Exchange just as is wheat at Chicago, but the cash prices interest us most. Rio 7s sold at 7 to TVs cents per pound at New York, Fri day, with number 4 Santos going at f rom 10,4 lo n cents Thp ..mikr j coffees of South America and the East India Islands are higher than these Brazilians, but at that are down around pre-war levels, for the most noted growths. The fact is that they are bringing less money than they brought twenty years ago, on account of more extensive cultivation and better shipping facilities. PROVISIONS FOLLOW GRAIN AND HOGS TO LOWER FRIGE LEVEL CHICAGO, Nov. 20. War prices on grain met their Waterloo this week Uneasiness over the general business i outlook proved more than an offset I for bullish factors, notwithstanding the many big cuts which the value of cereals had recently undergone. Com pared with a week ago, wheat this morning was down 3 to 6 conts; corn was off "Y to 8J4 cents and oats 3'4 to 414 cents. In provisions the net. changes varied from SO cents decline to a rise of $1. At the beginning of the week, material upturn in wheat prices tooK place, largely to signs of European buying and in the assumption that! Bolsheviki military successes had rendered improbable for a long time and important grnin shipments from Russia. There was also much talk of fin effort to arrange credits in this coun try to enlarge exports to Germany. Weakness in corn and oats start ?d with a sharp break in cash corn prices at Kansas City: Later liquidation became general. Except for November delivery, provisions tended downward in sympathy with grain and Jiogs. NEW YORK, Nov. 20. All cl isscs of stocks fell to new low records for one to three years this week, the record, in several-noteworthy instances, extending to five years. Liquidation was extensive at all times, and heavy short selling added to the depreciation of values. The further reaction which had its inception the latter part of October, was attended by almost continuous readjustment in every branch of trad:and commerce, those indicating steady curtailment of production, increased unemployment and impaired dividends. Suspension by the American International corporation of quarterly disbursements on both the common and preferred shares came as a surprise to the financial community, although the recent weakness of the junior issues seemed to foreshadow such action. The money market eased perceptibly, but that condition, it was pointed out arose solely from the release of funds through the .drastic purging experienced by the stock market. Loans into the new year were made on high grade collateral at eight per cent, and call money was offered at 6 per cent, although most such accommodations were made at 7 per cent. YOtR MEDICINE IS O. K. Mrs. Chas. Rule, New Diggins, Wis.. writes: "Your medicine is O. K. I think Foley's Honey and Tar is the best for coughs. I think your medicine is all you say It is. I know I would never be without It. You may use my name." Foley's Honey and Tar acts quickly, checks coughs, colds and croup, cuts the phlegm, opens air passages and allays irritation. It stops sleep-disturbing coughing: at night. Children like It. Contains no opiates. A. G. Liuken. 630 Main St. Advytisement.

The Farm

By WILLIAM The wool pooled all Greenstork still lies unwelghed and ungraded in the warehouse at Chicago. Why It has not yet been graded has not been explained. The warehouse men must be mighty busy or they do not consider it worth while to grade and weigh until market conditions are more promising, and are saving the cost of labor until then. What the shippers want to know is how much wool they have of the different grades. Wade Kennedy, of the Greensfork elevator, 6ays that his last letter from the concern stated that the market was still inactive,, that the demand for wool was practically nil, but that they hoped for some movement and action as to prices in 30 to 60 days. For eign wool markets were depressed,

they claimed, and the woolen mill In- vv 1 UI tJiy. l"e same grain was Dedustry is inactive, in the face of de-!ln shipped from Chicago to Buffalo

dining markets for fabric. Some of these days the farmers will control the storing and marketing of pooled wool, from the sheep to the looms, including all we export. It will take a little time, but that at least is the drift in our co-operative upheaval. The farmers' selling agencies should be able to obtain as liberal loans from the federal banks as now are obtained by owners of storage warehouses and others. Mine Run Coal $10.50. West Virginia mine run coal is now selling at $10.50 at some country elevators, and this is the present price at Greensfork. They have a car on the rails, West Virginia lump, which will sell at $11.30. Farmers are not laying in winter supplies, the feeling being that the shortage is largely from manipulation and that there will be plenty of coal later at lower prices Nor are the farmers the only people of this opinion. Corn Show Dec. 3-4. The Union county corn show will be held on Dec. 3-4 at Liberty, at which time there will be a display of poultry and exhibits by the domestic science and household economics classes of the county. The premium list is now in preparation. It is expected that a large display of fruits and vegetables will also be made. Committees on Legislation. As evidence that the farmers of Indiana will be prepared to act and recommend in legislative matters when found necessary, we cite the fact that each of the ten districts have four members of the legislative committee These are in addition to the small MAZE IS HIGH BIDDER AT PULLEN HOG SALE The Union county farmers who are fanciers of Big Type Poland Chinas were out in force at the Bruce Pullen annual November sale this week. Mr. Pullen is well known among Poland China men, many of whom have jour-: neyed to his farm on Route o out ol Liberty, to pick up promising youngsters. Forty-nine hogs were sold, mostly spring gilts, at an average of $51. Inj view of present conditions Mr. Pullen j considers that he had a "good sale, and this his friends conceded. Enoch j Maze, of Brownsville, who can usually be found wherever Big Type hogs are at auction, in this section, was the high bidder. He took home a 2-year-old sow at $100. The Ladies' Aid of the Brownsville church served a good winter day lunch and were well patronized. Howard and Carr were the auctioneers and Guy Howard made the settlements, three of the Pullen hogs have found new homes in Ohio, and others were; scattered throughout Union and near by counties. Farmer Sues Promoter Of Camden Horse Company EATON, O. Nov. 20 Damages in the sum of $300 is sought in a common pleas court action brought by Ernest Line, farmer, against Alvin O. Tracy, the suit growing out of alleged purchase of a stallion by a company of 12 men, of which Line avers he was one. Line avers Tracy came to Camden and organized the Camden Percheron Horse company, which was to purchase the animal from Tracy for $3,000. After seeing the animal some members of the company refused to pay their share, $250 each, of the purchase price. Line avers, upon the ground, he alleges, they believed the animal to be not worth more than $500. Line also avers Tracy resorted to questionable means in inducing bim to pay his share of the money. An order of attachment and notice of garnishee has been issued in connection with the case, in which funds belonging to Tracy and in the hands of Sheriff George Jones are tied up. The order of attachment and garnishment was issued and directed to Coroner C. M. Treffinger for service, since Sheriff Jones is interested in the proceedings. Wednesday, November 24. Venton Gebert. 1 mile south-east of Hagerstown. on East Cambridge road. Clean-up sale. R. L. Wilson and Dr. N. S. Cox. on the Brinley farm, mile south of Rrinley station and 4t4 miles west of Eldorado. General clean-up sale, including 100 Big Type Polands, cattle, etc. Tuesdav, Dec. 7, 1920, 10 o'clock. James F. Harris, Gaar Hanagan. 3 miles south Greensfork. 4 miles northwest of Centerville. General sale. W. G. Ross, one-half mile north and two miles west of Hollansburg; gen eral farm sale, live stock, implements, etc., at 10:30 a. m.

I Farm Sale Calendar V

Notice of Dissolution! Friday, November 19. 1920 at twelve o'clock noon. I severed my connections as partner in the D. & S. Drug Company of this city. Mr. Earl E. Dafler having purchased my share of said business. Mr. Dafler will continue in business at the same location and under the same firm name. All future transactions should be with Mr. Dafler and extension of credits be made to him. I wish personally to thank the public for its patronage since my connection with said business, and trust it may be accorded Mr. Dafler. WHITNEY S. KEMPTON.

and Farmer

R. 8 AX BORN genet al committee at headauarters, with whom they can be called to act, either in regard to state or national legislation, as may be thought advisable. Men in each district are supposed to note what Btate legislation, with local bearing, is desirable, and also to consider the same, having state-wide application. Mr. Howard's Remarks. In his speech before the state farm federation convention at Indianapolis. J. R. Howard, president of the .Amer ican harm uureau Federation, cited a fw important things which had result ed from the work of the Committee oi Seventeen, at Washington. He said that it was discovered that while it was costing 10 cents per bushel to j shiP ystern grain from Buffalo to ai reuis. i nis was Decause oi lane competition. The matter was taken up before the Interstate Commerc" commission, which admitted this practice to be unfair. It was shown further that by allowing this tonnage to be handled by water, thousands of cars could be liberated to serve the country much more effectively. On being asi.ed to file their objections, they went directly to the railroads and carried their point, thus releasing thousand of grain cars for commerce in the west, where there was crying need for them. Red tape requiring possibly a year or more to unravel was thus cut, inside of a few days. Tenants Leaving Farms. One of the men in attendance at the federation convention stated that a recent visit to South Dakota revealed that tenant farmers were deserting the farms. They were selling off at whatever prices obtainable in order to get to town or city where there might be chance for employment and an assurance of at least money enough to keep the wolf from the door. The speaker stated that in hundreds of Instances the tenants had not made a living, or if they had lived, they had very little to show for their work and no fund to carry them over to the next crop period, hence their getting out at a sacrifice. He also cited the fact that thousands of cattle were being marketed for less money than the feed they have eaten cost, to say nothing of their first value as home raised calves or purchased feeders. The investment, time and labor in all such cases, and the hope of profit, are all in the wreck age. There is nothing left to figure but the loss. Finley Parent-Teachers' Club Elects Officers The Parent-Teachers' club of Finley school met Thursday afternoon at the school and the following officers were elected: Mrs. George Brehm, president; Mrs. F. W. Krueger, vice-president; Miss Peterson, secretary and treasurer. Members of the program committee are Mrs. Lewis Quigley, Mrs. Harrison Fry, Miss Kate Foulke. and Mrs. Dille. Mrs. Sam Vigran and Mrs. George Horney are on the pres. committee. Twenty-seven mothers attended the first gathering. The club will meet at the school the secocd Thursday of every month. An effort is being made by parents and teach ers to organize the ciubs in each school district so that teachers ana parents may become acquainted and effect a clo.-er co-opera! ion. Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 18 years old and a year ago la.ct August I met a boy two years older. We seemed to be the best of friends, bu lately he just speaks to me. He has a ring of mine. Do you think I should ask him personally for it or write him and tell him to send it or give it to me personally? BABE OF WISCONSIN. It would probably be les embarrassing for you to write a note to the young man and ask him to return the ring. It will not be necessary to sug gest the way in which he should get it back to you. In your letter do not ask him why he. does not come to see you. Simply write about the ring. Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am a girl of 15 and will be 16 this comign January. When a boy takes you ridins should you thank him after you get out of his car? I want to have a party sometime this month. Would it be all right to have both boys and girls, and what would be nice refreshments besides ice cream and cake? A. B. C. When you get back from the ride, either before you get out of the machine or after, thank the person who has taken you. It would be all right to have both boys and girls. You might serve hot chocolate, with marshmallows or whipped cream on top, and sandwiches. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I would like advice about my hair. It is short and the ends are dead, and it doesn't seem to be growing any. DEMOCRATIC P. I. Q. It would help your hair to go to a hair dresser and have the ends singed. Then treat your hair with mange cure. There are directions on the bottle or in a circular which goes with the bot-" tie. Sometimes the condition of the scalp responds to an occasional use of mange cure. If the scalp is steamed and mange cure applied and allowed to stay on for an hour or two before a shampoo the condition of the scalp is improved. CIT THIS OIl T IS WORTH MOEV Cut out this slip, enclose with 5and mail it to Foley ft Co.. 233 Sheffild Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a rlal package containing Foley's Hoi.ey and Tar Compound, for toughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney l-Mlis for pain in sid-a an-l ba k; rheumatism. backache. kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and tilusrsish bowels. A. G. Lukn & Co.. 630 Main St. Advertisement.