Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 45, 1 January 1921 — Page 12

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NO SPECULATIVE MARKETS Owing to the fact that Saturday is a legal holiday the Palladium did not re-1 celve speculative markets. LIVE STOCK PRICES ' ' (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1. Hogs RecHpts. 4.000; steady. Cattle Receipts, 300: steady. Calves Receipts. 300. lower. Sheep Receipts. 100; steady. Hon. Top price, under 160 lbs... $10 0 Most sales, all weights... 9 B010 25 Mixed and assorted, 160 to A - 200 lbs JO 0010 60 Mixed and assorted, 200 to ,,, 225 lbs 9 25 9 60 Mixed and assorted, 225 lbs. up 9 60 9 7o Fat back pigs, under 120 lbs 10 60 down Other good pigs, largely. 10 00 10 25 Sows, according to quality 6 00 7 50 Most of good sows 7 00 7 50 sales in tructc marnei... - Best heavy hogs a year ago 15 25 Pest light hogs a year ago 15 15 Most sales of hogs a year ago 15 0015 15 Cattle. KILLING STEERS Good to choice. 1.250 lbs. up : 110 0012 25 Common to medium, 1250 lbs. up . , 8 6010 00 Good to choice, 1,100 to 1.200 lbs. 9 50 Common to medium, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs 8 00 Good to choice, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 8 00 Common to medium, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs. ..." 7 00 )X1 oo 9 SO 9 50 ) 8 00 Good to best, under 1,000 lbs i Poor to fair, under 1.000 lbs Good to best yearlings... HEIFERS Good to best, 800 lbs. up Common to medium, 800 lbs. Good to best, under 800 7 60 8 50 5 50 7 00 8 0010 00 7 50 9 00 6 00 7 00 7 S010 00 5 00 7 00 5 75 8 00 5 00 5 50 5 S0 & 00 Common to medium, under AAA IWa .sc. .............. COWS Good to best, 1.050 lbs. up .Common to medium, 1,050 IDS. UP Good to choice, under 1,050 lbs Common to medium, under 1,050 lba 4 75 25 50 25 50 00 Poor to good cutters 3 50 50 50 Poor to good canners .... - BULLS Good to best. 1,300 lbs. up , Good to choice under 1,300 lbs Fair to medium, under 5 50 6 00 7 1.300 lbs 5 00 5 50 Common to good bologna 4 50 5 00 UAhVES Good to choice veals, under 200 lbs 15 0017 00 r Common to medium veals, under 200 lbs 12 0013 00 Good to choice heavy calves 9 00Q)11 00 Common to medium heavy calves 3 00 fi 8 00 STOCKERS & FEEDING CATTLE Good to choice steers, 800 lbs. and up 7 00 8 00 Common to fair steers, 800 lbs. up 6 00 7 00 Good to choice steers, under 800 lbs 6 00 7 00 Common to fair steers, un der S00 lbs 5 00 Medium to good heifers.. 5 00 Medium to good cows .... 4 00 6 00 6 00 5 00 oiui-n. tdives, iOU to 400 lbs 6 00 7 00 Aotlve Sheep and I.amba. Good to choice ewe sheep? 3 50 4 00 Good to choice wether sheep 3 50 Common to' medium sheen 1 onffi) 4 00 3 00 wraicro lain OS 11 00 down Selected ewe and wether r, lambs 10 0010 50 Good to choice lambs ... 8 OOfa) 9 50 Common to medium lambs 6 00 7 00 Bucks, per hundred 2 00 3 00 (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Jan. 1 (U. S. Bureau of Markets) Cattle, 1,000; compared with a week ago; beef cattle irregular; steady to $2 lower; greatest decline on better grades; butcher cows and heifers generally steady; canners and cutters 50c higher; bologna bulls 50c to 75c higher; beef bulls, steady; veal calves $1 to $1.25 higher; heavy calves mostly 50c higher; stockers and feeders generally steady; hogs, 7,000; lovely to 25 to 35 higher than yesterday's average; lights up most; top $9.80 on light lights; $9.75 on 190-lb. averages; bulk $9.159.60; pigs, 25c lower; bulk desirable, 80 to 1.30 lb. pigs, $9.7510.00; sheep, 1,000, compared with a week ago; fat lambs 75c to $1.60 lower; heavy lambs showing greatest loss; matured sheep, 25 to 50c lower; feeders about 50c lower. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 1. extra, Butter Fresh prints, 50 a 55c; 65c; packing stock, 2022c. Eggs 65c per dozen. Fowls Four pounds and up, 25 cents; fowls, under 4 lbs., 20c; springs, 25c; capons, 35c; roosters, 1517c; turkeys, old toras, 30c; young toms, 3540c: hens. U5c; pquabs, 11 lbs. to the dozen, $7; guineas, 2-lb. size, dozen, $8; rabbits, $2.502.75 per dozen; geese, 20c. LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy, $22.50; clover, $20.0023.00; heavy mixed, $20. (Bv Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. l Hay Weak; No. 1 timothy. $26.00 26.50; No. 2 timothy. $25.0025.50; No. 1 clover, $24.5025.00. 3UTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price for creamery butter is 56 cents a pound. Butter fats delivered in Richmond bring 45 cents a pound. FRUIT and VEGETABLES Leaf lettuce, 40 cents lb.; head lettuce, 40 cents lb.; onions, 5 cents ib.; Bermuda onions, 10 cents lb.; parsley, 15 cents a bunch: rr-n maneoes, 5 cents each; garlic, 50 cents lb.; cabbage. 5 cents lb.: sweet potatoes, 10 cents lb.; cucumbers, 30 cents each; green beans, 25 cents lb.; turnips, 5

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ents lb.; carrots, 8 cents lb.. 2 lbs. for!cratic

s cents; egg plant, 25 cents lb.; new Pttatoes, 3 cents lb., 39 cents a peck; caiflower, 30 cents lb.; celery, 30 cent per pound; Brussel sprouts, 50 rents qUart; domestic endive. 30 cents lb.; Parsnips, S cents lb.; pumpkins, 15, 20 ad 25 cents; oyster plant, 2 for 25 cents. . V FRUITS Banana 9, 1 5 cents pound: lemons. 30 cents doz.i0rang.es 39 cents doz.; Navel orangn. 60 cents doz.; Tokay grapes, 40 cent, 15. ; grapefruit, 10 and 20 cents; coeeutgi 20 cents each ; cranberries,. 20 ttg it,.; English walnuts. 45 and 55 cg b; chestnuts, 60 cent- lb.; black, nnuts, 5 cents lb. PRODUCE BUYING Country butter, 40 cent8 jb.; eggst 53 cents a dozen; hkkg, 22 cents a ft-,--. V""v ':' f

THE

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $1.85 for No. 2. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Wntlan) BUYINb Oats 40c; rye, $1.50; straw, per ton. $10.00; new corn, 65c per bushel. SELLING Cottonseed meal. ton. $45: per cwt, $2.35. Oil meal, per ton. $53.50; per cwt, $2.75. Tankage, 60, $67.50 per ton; per cwt-, $3.50. Tankage, 60 per cent, $75 per ton; per cwt, $4.00; Wonder Feed, per ton, $43.50; per cwt. $2.25. Barrel Salt. $3.75. Middlings, $46.50 per ton; $2.40 per cwt Bran, $40.00 per ton; $2.15 per cwt Flour middlings, $50 per ton. $2.60 per cwt Industrial Commission To Ask for Building in Ohio COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 1. The legislature, when it convenes, will be asked to give consideration for the plans for a modern office building for the exclusive use of the state industrial commission, it was said here today. For rooms occupied by the commission in a building here now, the state is paying annual . rental of about $28,000. More than 350 persons are employed by the commission, and it is felt that larger quarters are necessary. The commission has several millions of dollars in its surplus fund and more than a million dollars in its reserve fund, officials said. This money, how- ! ever, canot be used. A special appro priation would have to be made. Officials of the commission assert that the state will save thousands of dollars in the long run, by the erection of a building, given over entirely to the industrial commission. Ohio News Flashes NEWARK The clause in a life insurance policy, voiding it if the holder engaged in military service, was held by the Court of Appeals to be "not only against public interest, but contrary to the constitution." The Ohio State Life Insurance company contended that the holder had not applied for permission to engage in military service, and the- company was only going to give the amount of premium paid. $116, to the beneficiary's mother. Holder of the policy died of influenza at Camp Sherman. HAMILTON Five hundred and eighty-five building permits were issued by Jacob J. Braun, building inspector, for the year 1920, according to his annual report. Of these permits, 222 were for construction of dwellings erected at a total cost of $905,413. CLEVELAND Failing to secure his hold upon the running board of a fiveton truck, James Sands, 19 years old, fell beneath the car and was instantly killed. His death brings the total of traffic fatalities here for the year to 163. Constantine Requests Probe of Greek Events (By Associated Press) ATHENS, Jan. 1. King Constantine has made a request for an impartial investigation of Greek events by an allied commission, asserting this would be preferable to the present piecemeal method. Objection to this J plan is made, however, as both the followers of Constantine and of , former Premier Venizelos are asserted to have destroyed too many documents to give any investigating body a clear view of matters in this country. New York Governor Asks For Law Enforcement (By Associated Press) ALBANY. N. Y., Jan. 1. Nathan L. Miller, in an address at his inauguration as governor of the state of New York today urged the necessity of saving. His first concern, he said, would be to establish order and restore economy in public administration. He invited the co-operation of the legislature, state employes and the public. The new governor also expressed the desire for a period of "fewer laws" and better observance of the law. ANALYSIS (Contirued from Fasre One) date or a list of candidates for popular approval; if these candidates are acceptable the choice of the managers is ratified by the voters; if any candidate so proposed is objectionable the primary affords the means of encompassing his defeat." In his article Mr. Kettleborough says "it is a matter of common knowledge that slates are rarely broken" and the lack of interest has been so manifest that in the office of precinct committeeman, with whom rests ultimate party control, that men have to be drafted to run for the place. In asking to what extent party organizations have named candidates for office under the primary Mr. Kettleborougl says this Is indicated by instances in which oniy one person has been . candidate for office. Compiles Statistics. "An examination of the primary election returns in Iadiana," he adds, in this connection, "shows that in lyib. iaib ana ivzv, out or a toiai or 1 1,049 offices for which candidates were to be nominated, there wore 623 or 59 per cent in which no contest developed. The Democrats had no contests in 287 out of 4S9 offices, the Republicans had no contests in 289 offices and the Progressive none in 47 offices. "Exclusive of the offices of Presi' dent. United States Senator and Governor, the number of contests has steadily decreased since the primary was first used in 1916. In the Demoparty. 40 per cent of the nominations were uncontested In 1916, 60 per cent in 1918, and 65 per cent In 1920. In the Republican party 48 per cent were uncontested in 1916, 62 per cent in 1918, and 56 per cent in 1920. For the' same period, fifty per cent of the congressmen, 48 per cent of the state senators, 57 per cent of the state representatives, 51 per cent of the circuit judges and 62 per cent of the prosecuting attorneys have been nominated without opposition." Briefs It's Time to Insure DOUGAN-JENKINS CO.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

PREBLE PROSECUTOR TO MEET WITH JURY AS FIRST NEW DUTY EATON. O., Jan. 1. County Prosecutor-elect R. G. Sever today moved Into the prosecutor's quarters in the courthouse, which he has been equipping the last few days, and will be "all set" for his new duties, which he will take up Monday. Among his first official duties will be that of meeting with the grand jury, which convenes Monday morning. Elect Directors. Two new directors of the Eaton Loan and Home Aid company will be elected by the stockholders in a meeting Monday night. It is expected two members of the present board will be re-elected. The board will elect officers the following Monday night. Coroner to Bolt, Report. Rumor today had it that Dr. S. P. Carter, county coroner-elect, would not qualify for the office, but the teport could not be verified, as Dr. Carter resides in the northern part of the county and could not be communicated with. The new coroner is expected to take his office next Monday. Dr. C. M. Treffinger, of Eaton, is the present coroner. Employ Hoffman. John W. Hoffman, an ex-sheriff of Preble county, went today to Greenville, where he will be employed indefinitely in the office of the sheriff of Darke county. The new sheriff who takes his-office next Monday, is said to not be familiar with the duties of his trust and for that reason employed Mr. Hoffman to assist him in familiarizing himself with his new duties. Bury Cunning Infant. Funeral services for Walter Eugene Cunning. 3 years old, will be held Sunday afternoon at the home of his step-father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Houser, Wadsworth and Beech streets, where he died Thursday night from the effects of pneumonia, after a brief illness. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. Bury E. C. Crider. Funeral services for Elkanah C. Crider, 65, who died Wednesday night at his home near Lewisburg, after a lingering illness, due to an attack of gangrene, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Lutheran church in Lewisburg and will be in charge of the Rev. George Dittmar. Burial will be at Lewisburg. For 15 years Mr. Crider operated a grist mill in the vicinity of Lewisburg, retiring two years ago, at which time the business was taken over by his son. Earl Crider. He was a stockholder in the People's Banking company in Lewisburg. He is survived by his wife, son, Earl, and two daughters. Mrs. Lizzie Paul, of Lewisburg, and Mrs. Katie Gabb, who resides in Michigan. Roach-Hollenbaugh Wedding. William Rufus Roach, 21, automobile mechanic. West Alexandria, and Miss Edna Mildred Hollenbaugh, 18, Gasner iownship, daughter of John F. Hollenbaugh, procured a marriage license here Thursday. It was expected the Rev. Mr. Bennet, of Lewisburg, would perform the marriage ceremony. SOCIETY (Continued from Page Four) tlons and primrose plants. An interesting program of original entertainments and a playlet in two scenes were presented. Besides members of the society, several guests were among those present. The Maids of Honor will be entertained Monday by Miss Mary Adams at her home, 153 Richmond avenue. Mrs. J. H. Mills will be hostess for the Magazine club Monday. Celebratiner the 20th anniversary of the Happy Hour circle, the members were entertained with a Christmas j party by Mrs. Edward Klute at ner home on South Fourteenth street. During the afternoon a beautifully appointed luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs. Frank A. Dressel, Mrs. Teegarden, Mrs. Sam Fred, Mrs. Jesse Wiechman, Mrs. Myron Klute, Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, Mrs. Will Meerhoff, Mrs. John Hasemeier. Mrs. John Ackerman, Mrs. John Bartel, Mrs. Will Bartel, Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum, Mrs. Will Loehr, Mrs. Charles Haner, Mrs. Henry Hieger. Mrs. Edward Klute, and Mrs. Frank Haner. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beatty entertained with a dinner and watch party at their home on East Main street' Friday evening. Covers were laid for 14 guests. Miss Lizzie Wigmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wigmore. 1216 Ridge street, who was operated on Thursday at Reid Memorial hospital for appendicitis, is gradually recovering. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church meets at the home of Mrs. Ethel Telhund, 318 North Fourteenth street, Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. William Mathews left New Year's day for Florida, where they will spend the winter. STEVE WORLEY GARAGE Agents for MITCHELL AUTOMOBILES First Class Repair Work TJ S. Tires and Accessories 211-213 N. W. 7th St. Phone 4878 APPLES Per Basket, $1.00 E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St. Free Delivery DUSTY'S SHOE KBUItDEM AT. S"St omsnt m STOMtGO STEP! ton Of 64S OffKt STORES All Makes of Batteries Recharged and Repaired Paragon Battery Station 1029 Main St

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SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

National Forest Program Proposed by Gov. Sproal INDIANAPOLIS. Ind . Jan. 1. "There should be a national forest program, one that will not Invade the rights or prerogatives of the states, but a constructive program of protection .of the nation's Interests," declared Governor William C. Sproul, of Pennsylvania, addressing a recent meeting of the first national conference of foresters at Harrisburg. Foresters and conservationists from 34 states were present. William A. Guthrie, chairman of the Indiana conservation commission, and Charles C. Deam, state forester, represented the Hoosier Commonwealth at this conference. A national organization was formed which is believed will act as a clearing house for forestry problems of tne future.. Bury Mrs. Mary Otten Next Monday Morning Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Otten will be held at 10 a. m. Monday, at the St. Andrew's church. The Revs. Roell, Zepf and Rager will be in charge. Solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated. Irish Girls Ask Damages For Sinn Feinn Haircuts (By Associated Press) DUBLIN, Jan. 1. The young women who in several Irish districts have had tneir hair cut off by Sinn Feiners for associating with the police and soldiers have in most cases lodged claims for compensation for malicious injury. The price they place on the lost hair varies from 300 to 500. So far none of the girls who has been similarly punished by the police, in retaliation for the acts of their Sinn Fein relatives, have lodged any claims. Victim of Murder as New Year Comes (By Associated Press.) TORONTO, Jan. 1. Fred Bonniwell, of this city, shot dead while the whistles and bells were acclaiming the auem 01 iyzi, was listed today as Toronto's first homicide victim of the New Year. Bonniwell was shot to death by an unseen person as he emerged from a house with other members of a party to welcome the new year. Cleveland Judge Must Again Stand Trial (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 1 William H. McGannon, chief justice of the municipal court, faces trial a second time on the charge of slaying Harold C. Kagy. The jury which deliberated his fate on the charge of second degree murder was discharged late yesterday, after having been deadlocked practically forty-eight hours. Fifty-three ballots were taken. With the exception of the first, on which the vote stood seven to five, the balloting was ten to two for conviction. Jurors Arnold Hirschman and Al M. Click held out for acquittal they said because of Insufficient evidence. No definite date has been set for the new trail, but it is said it will be held during the next term of court which begins Monday. Regardless of Sales and CutPrices, We Undersell Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.

Milton is

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In charge of Clarence V. Pitman, cashier, who has had several years successful banking experience and who will be ready to give careful attention to all banking interests of Milton and community. Checking accounts, savings accounts, certificates of deposit, drafts, investments and Christmas savings accounts will receive special attention. , RAY E. SWALLOW, President.

IND.. SATURDAY, JAN. 1, 1921.

4 CLEVELAND BANKS ANNOUNCE MERGER (By Associated Press.) CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 1. Merger of the Citizens Savings and Trust company. First National bank, Union Commerce National bank and First Trust and Savings company into the Union Trust company, said to be the largest banking unit between New York and Chicago was launched here today. Two other banks will be formally taken in this month. According to figures . submitted by George Coulton, president of the Cleveland Clearing House association, the six banks handled 66 percent of the $14,845,000,000 of total bank transactions of the city in 1919 and 70 percent of the $16,225,000,000 total transactions estimated for 1920. When the two other banks officially become members of the institution the Union Trust company, will have $33,000,000 capital and surplus, $310,000,000 resources. 225,000 depositors, 100 officials and 1,300 employes. DISTRIBUTION COUNTY FUNDS IS ANNOUNCED A statement showing the distribu tion of county funds at the close of business for the year 1920 has been made public by Edward J. Weidner, county treasurer. The report shows ! that the largest single deposit at the close of business for the year 1920 is in the Second National band and amounts to $45,018.76. The smallest deposit is at the Jackson township bank, in East Germantown, the sum of $1,315.84. The figures given in the statement follow: Balance in 18 banks in Wayne county, 5209,312.49; cash on hand in office, $809.72; checks receiv ed Friday afternoon after banking hours from other county officals for the quarterly settlement with the treasurer, $3,240.55; total, $213,362.76. Balance in all county funds, $207,009.69; taxes collected from Nov. 1, 1920 to Dec. 31, 1920, $6,353.07; total $213,362.76. Walter Cogshall Injured In Automobile Accident CARLOS CITY, Ind., Jan. 1. Walter Cogshall was slightly injured when the machine he was driving was hit by another machine at a cross street in Bloomingsport. The machine which struck Cogsshall was practically demolished. Real Estate Board To Broaden Activities (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1. New plans of the Indiana Real estate board for the new year were announced today, including a statement that meetings would be held in various cities of the state instead of being confined to this city. Dates and places of the meetings, however, have not been selected, it was said. REMOVAL NOTICE We will move from our present location, 33 N. 9th St., Masonic Temple Bldg., to 28 N. 7th St. January 1st. We will be pleased to have all our old friends visit us there and would like to meet many more new ones. Valier & Spies Milling Co. Edgar Dennis, Manager Richmond Branch 28 N. 7th St. Phone 1358 NEW

ashington Township

of MILTON, will open for

Monday, Jan. 3rd, 1921

Cupid Sets New Record

in New York Daring Year (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 1. Dan Cupid, well known archer, set a new record In Manhattan and Brooklyn during 1920. John Barleycorn, on the other hand, had the worst year of his ca reer, sending fewer folk to the workhouse than ever before. Records issued today showed that 43,307 marriage licenses were issued in Manhattan last year and 23,154 in Brooklyn. Last year 21,530 permits were granted to Brooklyn couples and in 1917 (the previous best year in Manhattan) the number was 41.968. Only 176 persons, of whom 77 were women, were sent to the workhouse for intoxication during 1920. Commissioner of Correction Hamilton announced. Last year there were 429 such cases. There were 664 in 1918, 1,567 in 1917, 2,361 in 1916, and 4,926 in 1915. Sample C. Bayer Funeral Held at Home Sunday Funeral servioes for Sample C. Byer, 87 years old, who died at his home, 22 South Eleventh street early Thursday morning, will be conducted from the home at 2 p. m. Sunday. Webb lodge of Masons will be in charge of the service. Burial will be in Earlham. Farm Sale Calendar Tuesday, Jan. 4 Wilbur Townsend, at Fountain City, at 10 a. m. Friday, January 7. R. J. Wolford, 2 miles southwest of West Manchester 2 miles southeast of Eldorado, and one mile northeast of the Monroe Township Centralized school building. Clean-up sale; 10 o'clock. Tuesday, January 11. Robert ,E. Whiteman, 6 miles north of Richmond, on tha Arba pike; general closing out farm sale, at 10 o'clock. Thursday, January 20 C. L. Gilford, 8 miles north of Richmond, and 2 miles south-east of Fountain City, a closing out sale of livestock, etc., at 10 o'clock. REALTY TRANSFERS Amos L. Wolfe to Spead Kennedy and Lettie, $1, lots 3-4, Thomas addition. City. William Cross to Merton W. Grills. $200; lot 3, block 48, Hagerstown. Thomas A. Robinson to Emil R. Draver, $1, lot 582, E. Starr's addition. City. Melville C. Price to Luke H. Bowing and Margaret $1. pt lots 3-6, John Smith's addition. City. BIG SPECIALS Always at U. S. Army Goods Store 405 Main Sulphur Vapor Baths for Ladies and Gentlemen Vapor Bath Parlor Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 71S Main Street to ANK INDIANA business on

BULLISH SENTIMENT IN WHEAT MARKET REVIVED BY REPORT, Chicago. Jan- 1. Broadening of demand from millers this wee has done much to revive bullish sentiment in the wheat market. Compared with a week ago, wheat today was 1 to 4 cents net higher, with corn ranging from 2 cents decline to V cent advance, and oats op cent to cent. In provisions, the net changes varied from 42 cent setback to a rise of 10c. Upturns in the wheat market were preceded by considerable depression due chiefly to weakness in cotton and stocks. Later, however, the arrival of a number of vessels at alveston to load wheat for urope tended to put the bears at a disadvantage. Reports of widening out of domestic milling demand followed and wheat prices climbed to the highest point in three weeks. Talk became current in this connection that flour stocks throughout the United States were low and that the bulk of wheat accumulations at present in sight were owned by exporters. Some selling was later induced by the bearish showing of the Bank of England's weekly statement. On the other hand, the Chicago Federal Reserve bank announced that credit stringency in the middle west had diminished. ' Indications of an increase In the movement of corn from farms threw weight against any material advance in the price of corn or oats. Declines in the value of hogs made provisions average lower. As early as 1639 punishment by flogging for unruly students was applied at Harvard college.

Start the New Year Right Eat d0 Bread A Bread That Meets the Requirements Made by Zwissler's 30x3 TIRES, 5,000 mile guarantee Special One Week 2 00 Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "Wnn It's done by Wilson it's done right" PHONES 1105-1108

ave a

Bank