Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 320, 22 November 1920 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

MAR KETS

GRAIN PRICES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., , 212 Union National Bank Building. CHICAGO. Nov. 22. March wheat is near the $1.50 and the news runs easy. At $1.50 the trouble will be to lind buyers as the decline Is regarded "as permanent. The run of news today is bearish. Hogs very weak, near the 11 cent level. Bread prices being cut. Bearish trade news. Large wheat receipts and the confidence of Europe in a further wheat break are among the factors. About 1 million wheat appears to be bought for Chicago. Wheat can rally 10 cents any time and this overdue grain rally may arrive Tuesday. RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building. CHICAGO. Nov. 22. Following Is the range of futures on Chicago board of trade today: Wheat Open High Low Close Dec 1.70 1.70 1-57 1.60 Mar 1.62 1.62 1.52 1.56 Rye Dec 1.50 1.50 1.46,i 1.47 Corn Dec 6514 .65 .62 .64 May 71 .71 .68; .71 Oats Dec 44 .44 .42 .4274 Hay .... .48 .49 .47 .47 Pork Jan. Jan. .22.80 .14.65 22.00 14.17 Lard Ribs' Jan. .12.05 12.05 (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, Nov. 22 Cloverseed Prime cash, $11.20; Jan., $11.40; Feb., $11.65; Mar., $11.65, Nov., $11.20; Dec, $11.20. Alsike Prime cash. $15.3515.60; Mar.. $15.60; Nov. $15.60; Dec, $15.60. Timothy Prime cash, 1918, $3.20; 1919, $3.20; Mar., $3.45; Nov., $3.35; Dec, $3.35. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 22. Wheat No. 1 'hard. $1.671.70 ; No. 1 mixed. $1.68. Corn No. 2 mixed, 63(364c; No. 3 yellow, 67(?68c. Oats No. 2 white, 4 6 34 47; No. 3 white, 44 545. Pork, nominal; ribs, $13.25 15.75; lard, $18.45. LIVE STOCK PRICES CBy Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 22 Hogs Receipts, 13,500; lower. Cattle Receipts 850; steady. Calves Re ceipts 300; lower. Hogs Top price heavies, $11.23 most sales, all weights, $10.75(511.00; mixed hogs. 160 lbs. up, $10.6511.00; assorted, 170 to 210 lbs., $10.75(311.00; assorted, 200 to 225 lbs., $10.7511.25; fat hogs, weighing up to 140 lbs.. $11.00 down; fat back pigs. 120 to $160 lbs., $11.00 down; heavy pigs, $10.75; sows, according to quality.$8.50 $10.25; best of good sows, $10.50 $11.30; best sales of heavy hogs a year ago, $14.00; best sales of light hogs a year ago, $13.25; best sale of hogs a year ago, $14.00; most of good sows. $14.00. Cattle Killing steers, best long yearlings, $17; 1,300 lbs up. $15J?16; extra good, 1.300 lbs. up, $1616.50; good to choice, 1,250 lbs. up. $12.00 13.00; common to medium. 1,250 lbs., up, $11.00 12.00: good to choice, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs., $10.5012.00: common to medium, 1.000 to 1.400 lbs., $9.50f 10.50; good to choice. 1,000 to 1.100 lbs., $9. 50(3 -11. 00; common to medium, I, 00 to 1,100 lbs.. $8.509.50; good to best, under 1.000 lbs.. $S.009.00; poor to fair, under 1,000 lbs., $6.00 8.00: good to best yearlings, $9.00 II. 00. Heifers Good to best, 800 lb up, $8.008.50; common to medium, under 800 lbs., $7.00 7. 50; good to best, under 800 lbs., $7.007.50; poor to fair, under 1.000 lbs.. $10.00 12.00; ;ood to choice, under 1,000 lbs., $11.75 13.75: common to medium, under 80u lbs.. $6.008.00. Cows Good to best, 1.050 lbs. up, $7.00S.OO: common to medium, i.050 lbs., up. JR.nO'i? 7.00: choice, under 1.050 lbs., $7.00 8.00; poor to good cutters, under 1.050 lbs.. $4.506.0tf; poor to good cutters, $45. Bulls Good to best, 1.300 lbs. up, $(i.507.00: good to choice under 1.000 rounds. $6. 001? 6.50; fair to medium, under 1.M00 lbs.. $5.50 6.00; common to good bolognas, f 5.00fi 6.00. Calves Good to "hoice vv's nidr 200 lbs., $14.00 15.00; good bolognas, medium veals, under 200 lbs. $10 00 13.00; good to choice heavy calves, $8.509.10; common to medium heavy calves, $4.00(6 8.00. Stockers and Feeder Cattle Goo1 to choice steers. SOI) lbs. up, $9.00 ?.50; common to fair steers, S00 lbs., up. $7.508.50. Good to Choice Steers Under iOD lbs., $8.509.50; common to fair steers, under 800 lbs., $6.50 7.50; medium to good heifers, $5.50 6.5 ); medium to good cows. $4.505.3); good to choice steers, under 800 lb j $7.00 8.00; common to fair steers under 800 lbs., $5.50 6.50; stock calves. 250 to 400 lbs., $7.009.00. Native Sheep and Lambs Good to choice ewe sheep. $4.00 4.50: common to medium sheep. $2 3. 50; selected ewes and wether lambs. $9.50 $10.00; 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. 22. Hogs Receipts. 5 cars; market, 40c lower; choice heavies, $10.75; butchers and packers, $10.75; heavy yorkers, $10.00 (310.50; light Yorkers. $9.00 10.00; choice fat sows. $9.0010.00; common tc fair sows. $S.OO9.00; pigs, $8.00 9.00; stags. $6.008.00. Cattle Market steady; fair to good shippers. $10.00 $11.00; good to choice butchers. $9 00$10 00; fair to medium butchers. $8.00 $9.00: good to choice heifers. $9 00 $10. 00; fair good fat c.ws, 5.00,$700; belogna cows, bulls $4 00 $5.00; butchers hulls, $8.009 00; bologna bulls, $6 $7.50; calves, $10.00015.00. Sheep Market steady; lambs, $8.00 C$11.00. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 22. (U. S. Bureau of Markets) Cattle Receipts, Sl.OoOj cood corn fed. very scarce and higher:

THE

other classes opening slow; around steady; about 1-3 of receipts westerns and Canadians; heavy Kosher cows and canners, steady; In between cows and heifers, slow to lower; bulk native beef steers, $8.75 13.50; bulk of westerns, $78.50; few fat cows, above $7.50: bulk, $4.506.75; canners mostly, $3.253.60; good bologna bulls strong to higher: ethers, slow. Veal Calves, 25 to 50c lower: feeders, about steady. Hogs Receipts, 52,000; market semi-demoralized; mostly CO to 75c lower than Saturday's average; top, early $11.40; hard to beat; $11.15 later. Bulk of sales, $10.7511.25; pigs, 25 to 40 cents lower; bulk desirable, 100 to 130 lb. pigs, $11 11.25. Sheep Re ceipts. 41,000; fat lambs, opening 50c lower; top fed westerns, $11.25; bulk natives. $1011: fat sheep, slow; unevenly low; bulk native ewes, $4 4.50; feeders, steady to 25c lower; top feeder lambs, $12. CP.y Associated Press.) BUFFALO, N. Y.. Nov. 22. CattleReceipts 5.000; slow; good, steady; common 25 to 50 cents lower: prime steers and shipping steers $12.50 13; butchers $8.50(312; yearlings $13.50 $14; heifers $510; cows $8.75; bulls $5(38.75; stockers and feeders $5.50 $8.50; fresh cows and springs $50 $120; calves, receipts, 1,700; $1 lower; $416. Hogs Receipts 19,200; $1 lower; heavy mixed, yorkers and light ditto, j $11.50; pigs $11. 50(311.75; roughs $10 10.25; stags $78.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 12,000; heaviest, small, 25 to 50 cents lower; except yearlings which were $1 higher, Jambs $611; yearlings $6.50 8.50 ; wethers $6 6.50; ewes, $3 5; mixed sheep $55.50. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 22 Hogs Receipts 13,000; market lower; heavies $11.5011.75; heavy Yorkers, $11.3011.75; light Yorkers, $11.50 $11.75; pigs $11.50(7111.75. Cattle Receipts 2,500; market lower; steers $12.5013 00; heifers $7.50 9.00; cows $67. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 7,500; market lower; top sheep $6.50; top lambs $11.00. Calves Receipts 1,000; market lower; top $16. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 22 ButterFresh prints, 58(5 G2c lb.; extra. :.rc. Eggs Fresh, 70 72c. Fowls Four lbs. and up. 20 22c; fowls, under 4 lbs., 15c; springs, 2022c; roosters. 1415e; turkeys, old toms, 28c; young toms, 33c hens, 33c; squabs, 11 lbs. to the dozen, $C; guineas, 2-lb. size, dozen $8; rabbits, $34 doz.; geese, 20c. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 22. Butter Market lower; creamery firsts, 405Sc. Kggs Receipts, 1,740; market, lower; lowest, 5S62c; firsts. 69 70c. Live Poultry Higher; fowls. 1922c; springs, 23 c; turkeys, 40c. LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 3 $92.18 First 4 87.10 Second 4 : 86.10 Urst 414 8b. 90 Second 4 85 14 I

inird 44 6.8tjand had cars been available, accord-

Fourth 4U 86.40 j 96.02 1 Victory 3 Victory 4 NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 22 American Can. Am. Smelting Anaconda Close . 26 . 45 Baldwin Locomotive 98 Bethlehem Steel. B. 57 Chesapeake & Ohio 64

t nino copper Ji,cost more to ship." This is Rome General Motors 15 Shurley's statement, and it seems a Goodrich Tires 42 j tremendous tax on the farmer's hogs. Mexican Petroleum 163 j Shurley says the cattle market is dePennsylvania 41 moralized, excect for the few choice

Reading 89 j Republic Iron & Steel Studebaker 47 Union Pacific U. S. u. s. Utah Rubber 66 Steel 83 Copper 52 LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No 1 timothy. $25; Clover, $22.00. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 22. - Hav No. 1 timothy, market steady; No. 2 timothy. $26.50 27.00; No. ? clover, $24.5025.50. 3UTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price for creamery butter is 62 cents a pound. Butter fats delivered in Richmond, bring 55 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; grrn mangoes, 5 cents each; garlic, 75 ents 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 cants lb.; now potatoes 4 cents lb., 50 cents a peck; cauliflower, 30 cents lb.; celery, lo cents a bunch; Brussel sprouts. 50 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 paylnj $1.80 for No. 2. LOCAL QUOTATIONS ((--rushed by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 45c; rye, $1.50; straw, per ton, $9.00; old corn, 75 cents per bushel; new corn, 70c per bushel.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

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. TIME TO GALL HALT ON DOWNWARD TREND FARM STUFFS, THEORY By WILLIAM R. SANBORN More than 4.000, fully half the cattle received at Chicago last week were Canadian rangers. Chicago made a record total on receipts of cattle, with 115,000 head for the week, 5,000 head In excess of the same week in 1919, which was also .a record up to that date. At the same time the week.s receipts of hogs at 171,000 were the largest In five months. The week's average price for "good" beef cattle was the lowest since December, 1917, at $11.25. The week's average price of hogs at $12.20 was the lowest since November, 1916. It is the opinion of the best bankers and business men of the country that'it Is time to steady things up, and that not only live stock but also that prices of all grains have had more than "sufficient" shrink. Time to Call Halt Charles D. Michaels, market editor of the Chicago Tribune, said on Sunday: "It is time to call a halt on the downward movement of values of farm products, for the best interests of all, land unless it is done at once, its efI feet on general business will be most 'depressing. Despite the decline in ; grain prices, producers have little liquidating, which, encourages specujlative selling." Mr. Michaels is correct. Receipts at central markets show that the man who actually owns the grain isn't selling it. The speculators who wish to stampede the farmers are taking long shots to bring the country grain to the rails. That they will succeed in a large way doesn't seem likely at least not in this year of grace. From the high point in June corn futures have declined 60 per cent; compared with July prices. Surely the most bearish conditions have already been discounted, with wheat down 43 per cent in all this ruck in values. No. 2 white corn sold in Chicago at 72 cents Saturday, with the best oats selling at from 37 1-4 to 48 1-2 cents on the sample tables. At the same time December oats were going at 43 cents and closed at 43 3-4. The closing on December wheat was $1.69 and on December corn 64 1-4 cents. Farmers Heavy Losers No man needs be told that farmers are losing kegs of money on everything they are selling, in view of what has been written. If their land and facilities were furnished free they i would still be losers on their seed and j labor, and on the feed fed to live ! stock, more particularly where much j commercial feed was used or corn pur- j chased. No one will deny this, who has the slightest knowledge of the I work necessary to raise a crop, or to fatten live stock. Reported From Glen Miller Rome Shurley stated Monday that they took in 400 head of hogs Satur-I dav iho rrie ranpfintr frnm 1ft 1 . tn ! 11 cents. For lack of cars they were holding 500 hogs over the week-end, only one car being loaded Saturday, though they hope to make a clean-up shipment during the day. About S00 head of hogs came in during the week. ing to Mr. Shurley. perhaps double that number could have bpen bought.

9o.00jThe toD on calves at the Glen on. Sat

urday was 14 cents; the top on lambs 7 cents and on ewes 3 cents per pound. "Market conditions did not warrant i us in paying a copper more," said Mr. Shurley, "or we would have paid it." Freight Too High "The freight on a minimum 36-foot car of hogs to Pittsburgh is $77 and war tax, at 40 1-2 cents per hundred pounds, or a total of $S1. Larger cars beeves getting to market. Some kinds

6Siare almost unsalable or at least it is

mighty hard to find buyers for them at any decent price, Mr. Shurley adds. Ezra Clements Ends Life When in Despondent Mood Ezra Clements. 59 years old, stock ! buyer, of Fountain City, ended his life: by cutting his throat in the county, jail Sunday night where he was con-; fined in the insane ward. He was ; taken to Reid Memorial hospital but i had lost, so much blood that he died shortly after he had been admitted. I The instrument with which he in- I flicted the wound has not been found, ! ,but Coroner Bond believes he used a piece of glass which he threw into a! toilet. After he had returned to his' cell, Clements tied a towel around his neck. Inmates heard him fail and j aroused the turnkey. NEW HAMPSHIRE'S GOVERNOR-ELECT A- O. Brown. A. O. Brown, Republican, will be ; New Hampshire's next governor.

JS UN -TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

Five Minutes with Our Presidents

By JAMES

Ix? - T l" 7 I-

EDITH KERMIT CAROW ROOSEVELT

At the outset of the Roosevelt's administration a fearful citizen begged the Rough Rider not to permit his fighting spirit to plunge the country into an international war. "What!" the president exclaimed. "A war, and I cooped up here in the White House? Never!" Many forgot the first half of the old motto that Roosevelt made his own. "Speak softly and carry a big stick." No man ever had a simpler faith in the efficacy of first "talking it over," man fashioD, with an adversary, whether a senator or an ambassador. The meddlesome German Kaiser was the earliest to feel the "big stick" to see it it was only stuffed with straw. Germany and a Tory govern-: ment or Lnglana were on the point of seizing territory as a security for some claims against Venzuelan citizens, I when Roosevelt succeeded in dissuad-j ing England from such a step, but he I failed to induce Germany to arbitrate the matter. Thereupon he told the German ambassador that unless the j Berlin government consented to arbi-j tration in 10 days, he would send Admiral Dewey to stop the Germans' from landing in Venezuela. The am-1 bassador protesting that the Kaier ! would not back down now, Roosevelt j replied that he was not arguing with j him. but was simply telling him what would happen. After waiting a l"cek without, an j answer from Berlin, he told the ambassador that he was going to cut the limit to nine days and that unless Ger-j many agreed in 48 hours to arbitrate, j Dewey would sail. In 36 hours the i ambassador came back with a mess-! age announcing that Germany consent- j ed. and the president, chuckling be-j hind a straight face, publicly praised , the Kaiser to the skies as a devoted friend of the great principle of abri-1 tration. I Europe was as quick as America toj see that there was a strong man ini the White House. Although as intense-; ly American as any president, Roose-i velt was also a man of the great I world, who interested foreigners hard-i ly less than he interested his o n people, the Kaiser alone rivaling him j in international celebrity. "I saw two tremendous forces of nature while I , was gone," .John Mot ley said on his re-' turn to England from America. "One was Niagara Falls and the other the president of the United States, and I am not sure which is the more won- j derful." j Germany replaced her ambassador at Washington with an old personal; friend of the president, and the Kaiser' sent his brother, Prince Henry, to this country on an errand of pronaganda. Not to be outdone, France dispatched a distinguished embassy and also chose for ambassador, M. Jurscr-: and, who could not only talk books with Roosevelt but who could also qualify for the "Tennis Cabinet," which took the place in this athletic administration of the "Kitchen Cabinet." England cast aside her trn'ned diplomats to send to Washington James Bryce, the best-liked Englishman in America. Meanwhile, Emperors and Kings entered into pergonal correspondence with the republican, magistrate as if he were an intimate of the royal circle. I In good time. Roosevelt emploved ' the influence of his unique position before the world to bring to an end the Russo-Japanese war. Shrewdly choosing the right moment to step in. j he appealed to the two belligerents : with a common sense and a simple di-1 redness that a friend would use in bringing together two quarreling neighbors. Afterward he steered the peace conference at Portsmouth , against its will steadily toward a peace of reconciliation .an impatient Russian : declaring that his "steel wrist" ham-' mered out a treaty that neither of the ; Powers wanted at that time and that "the terrible American president 11 . Strenuoso was capable of locking the conferees into a room and starving them into submission." j Instead of starting a war, the "big stick" stopped the only great war that j broke out in the period of its sway. Not a cloud appeared even momen-' tarily on our own horizon in the seven i years and a half of Roosevelt's admin- ; istration. And the special trophy of ; his presidency was not a military j medal but the Nobel prize, which was j awarded to him in 1906 as the world's ; foremost peacemaker. The one suspicion of a stain on the "big slick" was incurred in Roosevelt's dealings with Colombia over a right of way for an Isthmian canal through the state of Panama. A dictator of Colombia, after agreeing to cede us the canal strip or $10,000,000, broke his agreement in a desire to get more. Roosevelt was not to be stopped in constructing the canal any more than a L:nion Pacific locomotive was stopped by the rope which the Indians drew across the track. t er he had drafted a message to congress, proposing the taking of the necessary land regardless of the government of Bogota, the State of Panama, which was anxious to have the canal constructed and was eager to gather in the $10,000,000 for itself, seceded from Colom

1ND MONDAY, NOV. 22, 1920.

MORGAN 1903 Feb. 6, Roosevelt induced Great Britain and Germany to arbitrate with Venezuela. November, The Panama Revolution. 1905 May 12, Brought Russia and Japan to rrjree to discuss peace. Aug. 20, The Peace of Portsmouth. 1906 Roosevelt awarded the Nobel Peace prize. bia under the protection of American warships . . . and the canal was dug. While the Roosevelts were its tenants, the White House was an example and the center of the simple family lifp of America . . . "not a secondrate palace," the president said, "but the home of a self-respecting American citizen." A few months after graduating at Harvard. Roosevelt married Miss Alice Hathaway Lee of Boston, whom he had met in his college days. This bride of his youth passed from life as her daughter Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth entered it. On the same day in the same house his mother died, and it was from the shadow of this double bereavement that he turned to a row life in the Wild West. Nearly three years afterward he sailed from New York, directly following an unsuccessful campaign for mayor to marry a friend and neighbor of his childhood. Miss Edith Kermit Carow, who was sojourning in Europe. The wedding took place in London, and on the register of St. George's, Hanover Square, curious visitors may read the "marriage lines" of "Theodore Roosevelt, ranchman." As the wife of the president, Mrs. Roosevelt was called upon to act as hostess to a larger number and variety of guests than any other mistress of the White House, and so generously is she endowed with tact that she is among the few in that trying position to have escaped criticism. When she took up her residence there with her family of six children, she found herself cooped up in a five-room flat." most of the place being given over to offices. In her term the old mansion was transformed into a comfortable home, and the remodelled White House., altered without any sacrifice ot its character, testifies to the good sense and good taste of both Mrs. Roosevelt and the president. Compared with its area, the- population of Norway is the smallest of any country in Europe. SIMPLE FROCK FOR WINTER DEBUTANTE Sir-Dlicity should Le the keynote of the dance frocks of the sweet youn things who make their bow to society this season, every season for that matter, but this season in particular. Simple dance frocks are the most fashionable mode of the hour. Here is a gown for the rebutante who expects to come out during the holiday season. It i "f exquisite white lace wh(ch forms the three-tiered skirt and white satin whict forms the bodice.

HAGERSTOWN PUSHES CRAWFORDSVILLE FIVE

HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. Nov. 22. Crawfordsville high school was pushed to the limit to defeat the local high fechool basketball team Saturday night nosing out a 29 to 24 victory in the final minutes of play. The super foul pitching of McClamrock, who made nine out of ten trys good, enabled his team to score the win. Wichterman. regular forward for Hagerstown, was out of the line-up and the team was handicapped by his absence. The game was close and exciting all the 40 minutes of play, neither team was able to hold more than a five point lead on the other. Crawfordsville scored the first three points and in a few minutes of play the score was tied then the teams began the proverblad "see-saw." The firt half was loaded to the brim with freak shots from both teams, neither team showing much but luck. But luck such as was displayed in the first half was due for a break. The score at the end of the half was 18 to 17, in favor of Crawfordsville. During the second half neither team could connect with the basket and this half was only a repetition of the first, the only difference being that both teams were playing the hardest brand of basketball which accounts for many fouls on such a small floor. In. this half Crawfordsville scored eleven to seven for Hagerstown. At the end of the game there was a little uncertainty as to thp final score as the ball was in the air when the final shot was fired but Referee Reagan's decision gave C. H. S. an additional two points. The bright light of Crawfordsville five semed to be McClamrock, who iegistered 13 of their 29. Root, of Hagerstown, marked four field goals, and Leavell, three. Manager Sims, of Crawfordsville, said that he was very well pleased with the treatment with which he had received and admitted that he was surprised as he had been informed before reaching here that he would be subject to unfair treatment. He said that he was o well pleased that he would hold a couple of games open on next years schedule for the local team. On Friday night, Nov. 26, Hagerstown meets Newcastle at Hagerstown. It was noticed that Newcastle had a few scouts over to take notes on the Crawfordsville-Hagerstown game so an excellent game should be expected on Friday night as, Newcastle Is always well represented in basketball circles. Hagerstown, (24) Crawfordsville, (291 May F McClamrock Leavelle F Sweitzer Root c Johnson J. Murray G Gray Teetor G '. Dinwiddie Substitutions (Hagerstown) Main for May; G. Murray for Main. Field Goals McClamrock, 2; Sweitzer, 3; Johnson, 3; Gray, 1; Dinwiddie,

Commercial Express LATE NIGHT TRAIN TO PITTSBURGH AND THE EAST CHANGED

Effective November 28, 1920

On the above date this train

Columbus VIA DAYTON AND XENIA Instead. of via Bradford, Piqua and Urbana as heretofore. Consult New Timetables PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM

CUT OUT THIS And Mail or Leave at Ed. N.

I'll Be There! I am interested in the welfare and development of Richmond and will attend the big civic luncheon at the K. of P. hall Wednesday, December 1, at 6:15 p. m.

Signed . i i Address. v.

OUR SPECIAL ".Some people break their friends when they lean on them" You Can Depend Upon

ITS QUALV1 Ask Your Grocer for a

if WH ELAN'S POUT

May; Leavelle, 3; Root, 4: J. Murray 2. Foul Goals McClamrock, 9 out of 10 Leavelle, 3 out of 6. Teetor, 1 out a 4. Referee Reagan, of Earlham. Timekeeper Moore. Scorer Showalter.

SUBURBAN QUINTETS HAVE 'TIL THURSDAY TO ENROLL IN LEAGUE Applications for entrance In the Suburban Basketball league will be r? ceived up to next Thursday noon, at which time entrance will be closed end the drafting of the schedule for the season will be started. This measure was adopted at the mooting of representatives held Sunday afternoon in the Brehm store, at which tini" representatives from seven teams wer present. A constitution and by-laws were adopted and copies will be sent to the teams not represented at Sunday's meeting, affording them an opportunity to see the plans. It was decided that only one leagne game a week should be played by each team, this action taking precedence over the suggestion that two be played, made at a previous' meeting of the league moguls. Meet Next Sunday. A meeting for final drafting of fh schedule and posting of forfeits wil! be held next Sunday at the Brehm store at 2 p. m. This will allow the teams to get in their first games the first week in December. The season will be scheduled to last until the last week in February. This will make 14 weeks of play. It is thought that arrangements can be made so that each learn will play every other team In the league two games, one at homo and one abroad during the season. Officials of the league are trying to get a cup which will be presented to the winner of the league championship. Two new clubs were represented at the meeting Sunday. Fountain City made application for a berth and Boston, which had previously applied as a traveling team, stated that they now had a hall and would go into the league in regular form. The Swede Knew Judge "Tour name?" Swede "Jan Oleson." Judge "Married V Swede "Ya, I have married. Judge "Whom did you marry? Swede "A woman." Judge "Fool! Did ytra ever hear of anyone who did not marry & woman?" Swede a man." "Yes, ma eister. She marry -The Castle. More than 200 restaurants In Greater New York are owned and run by Chinese. will run between Richmond and COUPON NOW Wilson's, 1018 Main Stree j Whelan's Products The best you ever tasted. Pancake Flour, SelfRising Buckwheat Flour, Pure Buckwheat Flour, White Corn Meal, Yellow Corn Meal, Graham Flour, Whole Wheat Flour. Package With the Wheel