Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 53, 11 January 1921 — Page 13

THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardise and Indexed for quick refy.erence, according to The Basil I f Smith System (Copyright). . ,

Advertising Rates 18 cents per line, per insertion. words to th line. No ad taken for less than 20 cents cash or less than 30 cents charge. - No ads accepted after 11 o'rlock on day of publication. For contract, call 'phone 2834 or 2872. MONUMENTS 1 JOHN P. E M S L I E Monuments 15 South Tenth Street Phone 4023 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PISTitlCT MANAGERS for Indiana for a Kord accessory. Big money and exclusive rlKhts if you can qualify. v Motor Accessories, Kesner Bids., Chicago. CHIROPRACTOR 2A IK YOU HAVE STOMACH TROUBLE SEE ME. MISS STRALET D. C. 243 Colonial. LOST IXST Beaver collar, on Main. Return to 628 So. 5. LOST Brown purse7containingr small change & Rosary beads. Return to Pal. fST- Pair shell rim glasses, between South 13th and High school. Return 442 South 13th St.; reward. HELP WANTED MALE RELIABLE BOOKKEEPER Wanted: state references. Write Box 1-9116, 7n Palladium. WANTED Experienced farm hand for the coming year. Box D4088, care of Palladium. , . HELP WANTED Male or Female 5 CLERKS (Men. women) over 17. for postal mail service. ,$130 months Examinations January. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, write J. Leonard, (former Civil Service Examiner) 1041 Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C.

ffo. WHAT DO YOU EXPECT ' FROM 1921? It holds big possibilities ' for you if you will improve your opportunities. Begin your business training with us and make this a memorable year. Call at office or write for particulars. RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE Colonial Building HELP WANTED FEMALE 6

WANTED A girl for clerking. Tracy's 526 Main. WANTED A girl for light housework. Phone 2749. WANTED Mornings only, excellent position for white maid only, general housework. Call 2708. WANTED HefrIEar!ham College. WANTED Competent cook. Mrs. Huen, 2019 Main. Phone 3711. Mature white lady to do plain cooking in private family and manage house during occasional brief absence of employer. May room outside. Every convenience in kitchen. Present cook, employed five years, remains to do general housework. Liberal wages. Apply 206 North 15th street. SITUATION WANTED 8 COOKING Or 1702 N. F. general house work. HOUSEWORK And cooking wanted. Call 404 So. 6. POSITION Night watchman and fire man. Thoroughly experienced. Box .1063. SERVICES OFFERED 8 WASHINGS Wanted, 1426 N. G. Called for and delivered. ROOMS FOR RENT FU RN I SH E D ROOMS 4 0 1 N. 14. MODERN ROOM For rent. 38 FUUNlSflErrROOMS Heat. bath, private entrance. 233 604 'URXIsTlEn FRONT-ROOM For man and wife or 2 gentlemen. 34 S. t. MTTnKiiX Furnished frontroom. prlvate home; no other roomers. 39 So. 10th St. UG h TH O U s e k. e EPIN g R O O MS 9 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM 16 Vs N. 6. FURNISH BO ROOMS For light housekeeping with bath. 41 N. C. FOR-RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping. 226 No. 7th. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS Heated, lights. Call after 6 p. m., 1533 '4 Main. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT FOR RENT Five-room bouse. Phone 3276. furnished FOR RENT Furnished apartment for Jananrt Feb. Phone 1922. FOR-RENT SOON 2-room apartment, furnished for light-housekeeping, private bath, garage. 205 Kinsey. BOARD AND ROOM 10 ROOM AND BOARD 314 So. 4. PAINTING 15

HOUSE PAINTING INTERIOR FINISHING . Prices normal. ' Ph. 2571 fy E. C. SIMS Eventually profit by employing an experience! and dependable mechanic.

FURNACES WOLVERINE FURNACES K. J. Knapp. Ph. 1876. Office 17 S. 7. COAL AND FUEL COAL Pocahontas Mine Run $11.00 Jellico Block, $11.00 PHONE 3465 MOVING AND STORAGE 16 STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS Feltman's Storage House. Apply Feltnian's Cigar Store. Phone No. 2039. 609 Main St. W. E. EVANS For local and long distance hauling of all kinds. PHONE 3105 S30 LINCOLNFORREST MONGER For local and long distance hauling. Furniture crated, stored and shipped. AUTO MOVING VAN 2U0 S. 7th St. Phone 2608 LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS RICHMOND STORAGE COMPANf Crating and Storage Rear 19 S. 11th St. Phones 2228-1566 'ft W. G. BAKER. Mgr. UPHOLSTERING 17 A. E. JONES, Upholstering And furniture repairing. Ptione 3797.

THE

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 FOR SALE Several splendid used pianos; bargains. Walter B. Fulghunt Piano Tuning--' 'Get the Best," D. E. Roberts. Phones 41 10-2623 RECORD EXCHANGE 23A USED records bought, sold, exchanged. Nellie A. Booker. Miller Harness Store. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 FERRET For stile. 135 S. 21 St. FOR SALE Reed go-cart. 809 So. E. FOR SALE Canaries No. 3 Laurel St. OLIVER TYPEWRITER Bargain. 11 S. 10. - FOR SALE Canaries, taurant. Interurban ResFOR SALE A big willow baby cab. Call 428 H So. 5. FOR SALE Tapestry davenport at 121 South 13th Street. OAK CHIFFONIER Good as new. oil stove. 609 So. 7. Phone 2730. FOR SALE Home-grown potatoes and apples. Phone 2754. 306 Main. FOR SALE Two new extra good comforts, also other articles, which interest the ladies. 236 S. W. 3rd. PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 10 lbs. delivered (prepaid parcel post. $1. Get our low prices on scratch feed. Flat Rock Mills. Flat Rock. Ind. FOR SALE Carbon heater, almost new burns hard or soft coal; riser and pipe to heat room above. S. A. Hill, telephone 3735. 2037 East Main. We buy and sell good used watches. See us for bargains. C. E. KEEVER 7 South 11th Street REMNANTS SALE JANUARY 14 15 These Remnants are suitable for dress goods, children's underwear and skirts. THE ATLAS UNDERWEAR C,OMPANY North 10th and D MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 50 FERRETS Wanted. fi40 N. 10. CHTcKENS Wanted? Phone-2754T306 Main. WANTED To buv some female ferrets. 637 So. 6. WANTED 2,i to 5 h. p. gasoline engine. Phone 440R. FURNITURE AND STOVES All kinds; pood prices. Home Supply Store, 131 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Phone 1862. GOOD USED FURNITURE or all kinds wanted. Se us before you sell. Townsend's Used Goods, 533 Main. Phone 1296. FURNITTRK WANTED We pav highest prices for Used Goods. Stoves, etc. Brammer & Foster, 17 S. 7th. Phone 1876. EMASON FURNITURE EXCHANGE Good used furniture bought and sold. See us before you buy or sell. We pav highest prices. Eliason Furniture Exchange. 520 Main St. Phone 1469. BUILDING MATERIALS IS IT A VERANDA? BtiilrJ It with Concrete Blcjx -b? BertsciJfrosL Vhcas 3250 SPECIALS AT THE STORES 25 If gas is low, Meerhoff 's Electric Hot Plates will help you across. They cost little at 9 South 9th. Phone 1236 for gas and electric repairs. POTATOES Two carloads of fine cooking potatoes at $1.33 a single bushel, 60 lb. Guaranteed to be free from frost. Cheaper rates in larger lots. Will have a fine carload of apples Thursday. 177 Ft. Wayne ave., first door north Lichtenfels' Meat Market. Delivered any place in city. RICHMOND FRUIT CO. Phone 1509 atchets, $1.50 value. ... $1.09 Regular $2.65 Axes 11.9S Good Hammers $1.00 up Hand Saws $1.00 to $2.75 1 1 i t - T .anlarno 1 OK special Irwin AUGER BITS 40o BRACES $1.25 to $3.00 Good Hand-Saws $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 BI ROK'S HARNESS STORE. 611 Main LIVE STOCK 31 FOR SALE One sow. farrow In April, 3 shoats. average 90 lbs. John Hannnn. Union Pike. SHOATS For sale. 21. full blooded; average 65 pounds. Gus Winters, Union Pike. Phone 5149F. POULTRY SUPPLIES 32A

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Clock, ClMck, Clock! BIDDY'S LAID AN EQQl Those hens that are backward about coming forward and laying eggs the hens that are slow to "come out" of the moulting stage and are just walking around and laying not an egg. They need a little tonic. You should do the same as a lot of other poultry-raisers around this town do give the hens a little AVALON FARMS EOQTONIC

$1.00 per box This is a concentrated tonic and conditioner for the hens. It is NOT an egg forcer, but does quickly restore the normal functioning of the egg-making organs.. - Remember, with $5.00 purchase of Avalon Farm Remedies one box of Egg Tonic will be given FREE. Hoosier Feed! & Feeder Coe "THE PLACE WITH THE YELLOW FRONT" Corner South 6th and A Streets . . Phone 2063

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AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 FOR SALE Truck, in good condition. Will consider trade for a light tourincar. Phone 4346. 1919 Light Six Paige Touring Car, ref inished and overhauled. C. E. Buhl, phone 1011, 320 So. 13th street. ' . FOR SALE Two electric cars, mechanical condition good, appearance like new. Terms to responsible party. Phone 3428. Lorraine Motor Co. GARAGES FOR RENT 36 GOOD GARAGE Electric lights. 233 So. 4. AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING TOPS RE-COVERED Lights sewed in curtains; also inside trimming. . GUY ATCHLEY - 610 North D Street AUTOMOBILE PAINTING 35 Now is the time to have your auto painted before the spring rush starts. The Standard Auto Paint Shop A. G. Trakowskl, prop, and mgr. First class work Prices reasonable 618 Richmond Ave. Phone 4614 Richmond. Indiana AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES $k00 PER GALLON RADIATOR ALCOHOL BENNETT'S TIRE STORE 1512 Main Phone 2444 AUTO TOPS & CURTAINS 35 FOR SALE 3 new winter tops for Ford cars. 1 new winter top for Chevrolet. 1 second-hand winter top for Ford. We are Wayne county agents for the Close-Tite Curtains for Fords. Price, $52.00. We will be in a position to'furnish the Close-Tite Curtains for Dodge, Chevrolet and Maxwell, about January 1st. W.A.PARKE 17 South 10th St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 225 N. 20 Five-rpom house, for sale. Call 11 S. W. 2nd. FOR SALE 6-room house, good barn, empty terms. Phone '4610. FOR REAL ESTATE AND FARMS, see A. M. ROBERTS. 18 S. 8th. Phone 41 7L C. C. HAWLEY & SON New Paris. O. For Farms and Real Estateof alMcinds qoodcTty "homes PORTERFIELD. Colonial Bldg. 12th ST. So. 212, modem house for sale. Inquire Peter Adams, 624 Main street. SPECIAL BARGAIN in one modern double house With steam heat and double garage. Owner leaving city, reason for selling. For any information call Geo. B. Moore, 102 So. 2 or Phone 1149. See Us for Farms and City, Property. HARRIS & KORTEWEG Southwest Corner 6th and Main Sts. Office Phone 2278. Residence 3014 C. E. KEEVER CO. has a fine list of houses. Office 'phone 1641; res. 2169. Office 7 S. 11th St. See us for bargains. FARMS WANTED WANTED To rent a farm of 2ffO acres. Can give best of references. Box D4090, care of Palladium. FARMS FOR RENT FARM FOR RENT 100 acres, level; good feRces, buildingrsr This is an A-No. 1 farm ; good location, 9 miles from Richmond. FORREST H. MEEK Auctioneer and Realtor 7IOV2 Main Office Phone 1830 Residence 4095 FARM LANDS Wisconsin LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER just out. containing- 1921 facts of clover land in Marinette County. Wisconsin. If for a home or as an Investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of Landology. It Is free on request. Address Skid-more-Riehle Land Co., 406. SkidmoreKiehle Bldg., Marinette, Wise. POULTRY SUPPLIES 32A EGG TONIC AT0WC, CWCX-GROWB f LOG PBODUCa

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AUCTIONEER r AUCTIONEER Merchandise, Livestock and Farm Sales JOE N. HERRON Collinsville, Ohio. MONEY TO LOAN FARM LOANS Five, ten and twenty years at 6 per cent and 6. per cenL H. B. CUSTER 710 Main St. Phone 2962 ' LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that the County Council of Wavne County will meet in Special Session in the Commissioner's Court Room in the Court House in the Citv of Richmond. Indiana on Tuesday. January 18th, 1921. at 10 o clock a. m. for the purpose of reappropriating funds that have reverted back to the General Fund of the CounKuin oiner misiness as come before the Council. may WM. H. BROOKS, Auditor Wayne Countv. . . Jan.M 1 - It LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the Roard or County Commissioners of Wayne County will receive sealed bids and proposals for the following items for the vvayne County Road Department: One p ora Runabout. Xfnrich j be taken in exchann-o Truck One four-horse road grader Bids will be received until Saturday, January 29. 1921. 11 o'clock a. m. at the County Auditor's office at the Court House in the City of Richmond. Indiana. Bids must be submitted on blanks desis-nated by the state which mav be procured of the Auditor of Wayne County. Each bid shall be accompanied bv a personal or surety bond in a sum not less than the amount of the bid. and in ail respects conform with the law governing such matters. The Board reserves the right to reject-any or all bids. By order of the Boardof Countv Commissioners of Wayne County, Indiana. W. HOWARD BROOKS. Auditor Wayne County. . Jan.li-lS LEGAL NOTICE CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works, office of the Board, Richmond, Ind., January 10, 1921. Notice to Contractors: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it, at its office, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock a. m.. on Monday, January 24th, 1921. for a runabout automobile with a slip-on bed capable of carrying a half ton, for the Sealer of Weights ft Measurers Dept.

"The bidders, in submitting proposals j m tnp 'act that, at the beginning of must accompany each bid with a ccr-lthe nw year, the stocks of this type tified check in the sum of $100.00, as of ,paf have been reduced to very evidence of good faith that the sue- negligible proportions. Cigar manucessful bidders will execute, within ten ' facturers may therefore rest easy in days from the acceptance of proposals, the knowledge that nono of their com contracts and bonds satisfactory to thp petitors are in any position to reduce

said Board. A failure of the supcpssiui bidders to enter into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money pavable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. MATT. VON PEIN, T. C. TAYLOR. JOHN E. PELTZ. Board of Public Works. Jan. IMS. LEGAL NOTICE CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department o Public Works, ornce of the Board, Richmond, Ind., January 10, 1921. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board i of Public Works of the City of Rich ! mona, Indiana, that on the 10th day of January, 1921, they unanimously adopted Declaratory Resolution No. 143, 1921. For the vacation of Howard Street from West 1st Street to West 2nd Street, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning on the north side of Howard Street at the Southeast corner of Lot No. 12, Oliver Kinsey'g Addition to West Richmond, running thence west along the south line of said lot 12 to the Southwest corner; tbence south across Howard Street to the Northwest corner of lot henorTh Sor.ili east corner which is the west line of West 1st Street thence north along ! the west line of West 1st Street to the ; place of beginning: Also beginning! on the north line of Howard Street at the Southeast corner of Lot No. 16. fame addition: thence running west , along the south line of said lot to the southwest corner of said lot which is! the east line of West 2nd Street; j thence running south along the east i line of West 2nd Street to the north-;

west corner of Lot No. 1F, same addi-j10S- eacntion; thence east along the north lineLADluIvn ivm mmv.c of said lot to the Northeast corner; I F,AR,MING IMPLEMENTS One farm thence running north over "and across ?lanter' Kood as new; one steel roller,

Howard Street to the place of begin - ning: The City of Richmond, Indiana, reserves the right to construct and maintain a sewer in Howard Street, 2ndmsth,e TweYnd11 sTree? aU Ys shown on plat of such proposed vaca tion now on file in the office of the Department of Public Works. The property affected by said vacation are the lots abutting on the street and both sides thereof owned by Laura M. Watt, Frank M. Price, Rosa Ann Dadisman, and D. Fillman Maupin. The Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Mon., Feb. 7th, 1921. as j a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented by persons inter-j ested in, or affected by. said proposed j vacation as above described, and on ; said day. at 9 o'clock a. m., said Board ! will meet at its office for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed or presented, and for the pumose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. MATT. VON PEIN, T. C. TAYLOR. JOHN E. PELTZ, Board of Public Works. Jan.11-18- . . .. ..v

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ELDORADO TOBACCO GROWER SAYS CROP SHORT; WARNS AGAINST SALE BELOW PRODUCTION COST

Stating that there is a shortage this year of the kind of tobacco raised In Ohio, and that the prices so far mentioned, by local buyers are not based on market conditions, a reader at Eldorado, O., writes, enclosing clippings from "The Tobacco Lea?." His letter follows: "We note In the Jan. 5 issue of the Palladium the article-about the local tobacco market, There are, reasons to believe that we have something better to look for. "It is a notable fact that our fillers bring comparatively the same as the Lancaster, Pa., filler crop and the market there is 22 to 27 cents per( pound for wrapper grade of filler and five to six cents for lower filler grade, which would mean an ' average of from 19 to 27 cents per pound for both grades combined as we sell here in Ohio. Market Not Active "There has been no active buying as yet; a crop or two sold or contracted for in the field at 17 cents by l"a Lewisburg firm. "I trust you will give this matter some attention, as many readers of your paper do not take other papers in which the tobacco question is discussed and may thus be, misled by an article proclaiming an overstocked market, such as they have In the Burley district, and thus accept some price below the cost of production for their crop. Very respectfully, "A TOBACCO GROWER." The following extracts are from "The Tobacco Leaf or Dec. 0, 1920: Editor Tobacco Leaf: Since election I have been flooded with letters inquiring about the prospects of cheaper Ohio tobaccos. With only a few small packings of 1918 and 1919 Zimmer and Gebhardt to be had here, the packers seem perfectly willing to take their chances The 1918 Zimmer and Dutch are gone. 20 Cents is Minimum., The farmers know this condition, but above all, they know that they cannot make any money on the 1920 crop if sold at 15 cents. The result is that they are holding firm at 20 cents, although a little Dutch has been sold at 15 cents to 16 cents. However, this was not of the best, but was taken in the hope that if the ball was started it would keep rolling and lead into the better crops. With the short acreage in 1920. the supply of Zimmer ajid Dutch will be limited, while that of Gebhardt will not be up to the average. C. H. Solliday. LANCASTER, Pa.. Dec. 30. At the tobacco auction here the highest price offered was twenty-seven cents, the average being around twenty-two cents for wrappers and five to six cents for fillers, and the value announced as sold was said to have brought $78,300. The strength of the position of the holders of domestic filler tobaccos lies '. the price of ciears bv Duivhase of ajiv cheaper filler stocks during the coming year. The new filler crops have been Wt practically intact in the hands of the growers, and leaf merchants are firm in their belief that both the Ohio and Pennsylvania crops will be eventually purchased at much lower prices than last year, a circumstance which will eventually enable the manufacturers to bring about the much desired reduction in cigar prices. But these crops will not be fit. for use before the very end of 1921, at the earliest. Consequently the leaf trade, as well as the cigar manufacturing Industry, finds itself in the very happy position of having no surplus of high priced tobacco to worry over. This situation ought to enable the entire cigar trad? to get into the lower priced filler tobaccos at approximately the same time. As the packers want tobfeco. few of I thrm having much in their ware- ! houses, it is natural that they should hope the crop will turn out well. There is no apparent change in the IoohI cigar industry. The demand for holiday goods kept factories going that PUBLIC SALE

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1921 """" . at 10:00 a. m. the following property: HORSES One smooth month mare weight 1 Sftn lha trnA irn.Vo..

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smooth mouth horse, weighs 1,400 lbs., good worker; one filly coming 3 years old, halter broke, CATTLE One Shorthorn cow with calf by her side, is just ready to wean, rt ' "AD OF HOGS One Duroc brood sow, seven shoats, weigh about 150

! 1118 Plow- one raower, two single row p-" 66j, onug waguu wnu tuiu, uuuui set Dreecmng narness, of butcher's tools consisting of lard goods, other articles not mentioned. ! made

ALBERT STOTEN Slmon Weddle and Will Grabie, Auctioneers.

MONEY TO LOAN r

USE OUR SERVICE ' Open An Account With Us '. . SlOO S200 SOO Investigate our Easy-to-Pay Twenty-Payment Plan Loans Get $ 50, pay back $2.50 a month Get $100, pay back $5.00 a month With interest at 3 a month. Pay faster if you like For Example Pay a $50 loan in full in One Month Total Cost $1.75. Loans made on Furniture, Pianos, Victrolas, etc., without, removal. Call, Phone or Write RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY .. ."The Friendly Company"' Established 195

Under State Supprvlsion. ROOM 207, COLONIAL BLDG.

would otherwise have closed, and It will be the cleaning off of the retailers' shelves by holiday sales that will keep many factories busy after the holidays. The cigar leaf industry faces the neW year, with the. comforting knowledge that there is no visible surplus of any type of tobacco available for use during 1921, and upon this knowledge bases Its assumption' that there will be no material recession in prices of any type pf desirable old leaf. Its holdings of the new crop are no larger than justified by existing circumstances. It does not face the uncomfortable necessity confronting some industries of ' giving back in tremendous losses the legitimate gains of the past few years. It is solvent and solid, and views the outlook with confidence. There has been no unjustifiable inflation; therefore. It will escape the penalty of painful deflation. The closing months of 1920 have been months of abnormal dullness in the leaf industry as in other lines of business, but there has been no forced sacrifice and the close of the year finds leaf prices sturdily adhering to their prevailing levels.

Boston Farm Federation Meets Wednesday Night BOSTON, Ind., Jan. 11. Boston Farm federation members are urged to attend the called meeting of the federation scheduled for Wednesday evening. The meeting will be held in the high school building at 7:30 p. m. Buying of fertilizer and feeds will be considered by the members of the organization. Persons who have not joined the local federation are urged to do so at Wednesday night's meeting. Centerville Shippers Start Two Carloads First Day Shipment Tuesday, on the first day of it's operation, of two carloads of hogs, is believed to have given impetus to the Centerville Livestock Shipping association just formed. Six men were represented in the two cars which were loaded Tuesday. They are Raymond Bliss, Perry Sbadle, Gaar Eliason, Porter Pike, James McClerney and Arvel Dailey. The total weights were 16,235 pounds for one car and 16,072 for the other. There were 135 hogs, besides several head of veal calves. Farm Sale Calendar Saturday, January 15. A sale will be held on the farm of Mrs. Patterson, 1 miles north of New Madison. Monday, January 17. In Johnson & Wiggans sale pavillion, one-half mile south of Winchester, J. H. Sheppard and sons will hold annual sale of Big Type Poland China brood sows. A general farm sale will be held Jan. IS by E. R. Elleman on the J. L. Potter farm, two miles south of Lynn, Tnd. Wednesday, January 19. A big type Poland China sale will be held by F. A. Williams, near Williamsburg. 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. Dan and Wm. Cotter on their farm, 2 miles East of Sparta nsburg and fi miles East of Lynn and 4 miles West of Palestine. 20 Horses, 23 Cattle, and 100 Hogs. Wednesday, Jan. 26. M. D. Steel, 7 miles north of Richmond, on Arba Pike. Closing out sale, 10 o'clock. Thursday, February 10. O. J. Oler; 7 miles northeast of New Paris"; 4 miles northwest of Eldorado. Ohio: ',4-mile south of Yankeetown church. SEAPLANES ARRIVE SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador. Jan. 10 Four seaplanes manned by officers of the United States navy and flying from San Diego. Calif., to Panama, have arrived at La Union. An American warship which arrived there from La Libertad. supplied the planes with provisions and gasoline. PUBLIC SALE ion at my home, one mile wagon with flat bed; one Gal? corn one gang plow, one two-horse breakcorn plows, one steel frame harrow. can uoi. adoui 4uu Dusneis or good one double set hip strap harness; set press and two kettle's, some household Lunch by Friends Aid of Webster MONEY TO LOAN

Sale

Phone 1545. Richmond. Ind. COR. MAIN AND SEVENTH STREETS

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CONGRESS AND TARIFF FACTORS IN WOOL SITUATION, MUMFORD CHICAGO, HVJan 11. H. W. Mumford, director or the Live Stock Marketing Department, -has the following to say regarding the wool market': As near a? can be. determined, the government holds .some - 40,000,000 pounds of wool.- That is, of- course, wool containing a very considerable amount of Braid wool. It Is largely South American stuff which was accumulated during the war, and while a good deal is made of this to attempt to affect the wool market ' adversely, it does not come in very serious competition with much North American wool. : There is, undoubtedly, an abundant supply of three-eighths and : Quarter blood wool, but it is very difficult for anybody to determine just what the wool stocks are of the country at the present time. It is generally believed, however, among those best informed, that the woolen mills do not have any very considerable stock on hand. The wool market situation has been rendered more difficult by very large cancellations of orders for woolen cloth in the hands of mills, jobbers and dealers. The normal consumption of wool in the United States is approximately 600,000,000 pounds and from 35 to 40 per cent of this is usually supplied from the United States, while the balance is imported. Market Wait on Tariff. It is probably true that, had consumption of wool continued throughout 1920, there would have been a record consumption ' of wool in this country, but as is known, it dwindled to almost nothing during the closing months of the year, but the very fact that this very large amount of wool was consumed without a corresponding large outlet is one of the difficulties in the present situation. - While there is very little to give an optimistic tone to the prospects of the wool market, there is a better feeling today than existed 90 days ago. Just at present, the market is halting until congress disposes of the tariff question. A letter has been sent to Farm Advisers to determine whether members of the wool pool think it advisable to make up some of the pooled wool into bed blankets, auto robes, wool bats for comforts and cloth for their use. The Live Stock Marketing department has complete figures on the cost of making up wool. There will be an exhibit at the annual meeting showing the kind of blankets and robes which can be made up and all figures of the cost. EARLHAM ATHLETICS TO BE BOOSTED BY NEW, ORGANIZATION Under the leadership of Rufus Allen, of Richmond an Eaiiham Athlet:association has been organized and has entered on a drive iar members. Plans for the athletic club were fiift started at a meeting of the alumn; after the Rose Poly football game last fall and were completed at a meetina: of the executive committee recently held at Indianapolis. Although organized in the interests of athletic development the club states that its purpose is to include all interests that will help Earlham college and bring, about a better co-operation between the alumni. In its athletic program it. includes the long recognized need of a gymnasium, better athletic equipment, interest in physical education among the student body, and a close co-operation with the coach and athletic committee of the college in stabalizing Earlham's present and future athletic condition. Define Eligibility. According to the constitution any man who has been a student or a faculty member is eligible for membership. Senior men of the college are eligible for associate membership in the club. Full membership carries with It a fee of $10 a year and associate membership a . fee of $2 a year. The membership campaign has been placed in the bands of Charles A. Reeves of Indianapolis. Rufus Allen of Richmond is president of the .club. The need of such an organization has been felt at the college for some time and the idea is being well received among the alumni. Very few universities of the country are without an athletic club. Boxing Delegates Finish Work Today (By Associated Tress) NEW YORK. Jan. 11. Reports from five temporary committees appointed to draw up plans for the creation of a national board of control for professional boxing today comprised the chief business before a conference of delegates from 15'states. All the committees appointed yesterday by Alfred L. Marilley, temporary chairman got down to business today and it was thought likely they would be ready to report at the primary session late this afternoon. Fast Whitewater Ouintet Faces Fountain City K. of P. FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind.. Jan. 11. The fast Whitewater basketball team will be se?n in action on the. local floor Tuesday nieht against the local K. of P. basketball team. - A lively game is predicted, as both teams have been going. at a lively. .clip this season. The teams have been practicing hard for this game. Whitewater is planning to send a large delegation of rooters with their team Tuesday night. ; UAM AP.F IS - (Continued from Page One) leaders and others about this setting up of names as cabinet possibilities and . then letting everybody take a shot at them who feel- lilt ; It. It Is admitted that it may have the merit of bringing out everything that can be said about a man, but there are other points of - view from - which it is less agreeable to the men - concerned- - ' ' v " ' -- (Capyright 1921 by New York Evening -. Post, Inc.) . '