Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 54, 12 January 1921 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1921. .
MARKETS
GRAIN PRICES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO, 212 Union National Bank v Buildino. CHICAGO, Jan. 12 In addition to the 350,000 wheat worked Inquiries indicate that there may be a larger total as new bids are only a little out of line. Germany is, buying wheat and .demand for rye and corn is very strong. It is mostly on this export de: mand that prices have advanced. There Is little to indicate a strong position at present except weakening of the technical position and possibil
ity of settlement or tne tanrr diu in Argentine super-tax. This situation is somewhat unfavorable to grains.
Low Close
RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building. CHICAGO, Jan. 12. Following is the range of futures on Chicago board
of trade today: Open High Wheat Mar 1.78 1.82 May ....1.69 1.74
Ryo 1.56 Corn .75 .76 Vz Oats .49 .4814 Lard
1.764 .1.67
1.82 1.73
May ..T..1.53V&
1.52 1.55
May July' May July
74 75 Vs .4S .47
.74 .75 .48 .47
.75 .76 .48 .48
May ...14.00 May ...12.85
Ribs
14.02 12.85
$9.00. Good to choice heifers, $7.00 $8.00; fair to good cows, $4.606.00; bologna bulls, $5.00 6.50; butcher bulls, $6.00 7.00; bologna cows, $2 50 5.00; calves, $8.0012.00. Sheep Market, steady; $3.004.00. Lambs $7.00 9.00. (By Associated Press.) CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 12. Receipts Cattle 700, hogs 4,000, sheep 500. Cattle Market slow and steady; butchers steers, good to choice $8 $9.50; fair to good, ?6.508; common to fair, $4 6.50; heifers, good to choice $7.E08.50; fair to good, $6 $7.50; common to fair. $46.50; cows, good to choice, $67; fair to good, $4.75 6; common to fair, $3.75 4.50: canners $2.50 3.25; stock steers, $5 8; stock heifers, $45; stock cows, $3.504.50; bulls steady; bologna, $5.506.50; fat bulls, $6.75 7.25; milch cows weak, $30 112; calves 50c lower; extra $14 15; fair to good, $10 14; common and large $59. Hogs Steady to 25c higher; heavies $8.759.70; good to choice packers and butchers $9.50; medium $9.50 $10; stags $5 6; common to choice heavy fat sows, $67.75; light shippers, $10; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $910.
Sheep Strong; good to choice
lights $4.505; fair to good $2.50 1
I .ou; common 10 iair $i(3z.&u; ducks
$i.50! 4; lambs weak; good to choice,
$7.5012; seconds $99.50; fair to
good $1011.50; skips, $68.
(Ry Associated Press) CHICAGO. Jan. 1 ?. Wheat No. 3 ied. $2.08; No. 3 hard. $1.92. Corn No. 3 mixed 6869; No. 3 yellow. 6971 Oats No. 2 white; 4648; No. 3 white, 4546 Pork Nominal. Lard $13.25. Ribs $11.5012.50.
(By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O.. Jan. 12 Cloverseed Price, cash. 1919. $12.75; 1920, $13.00; Jan., $13.00; Feb., $13.15; Mar., $13.00. Alsike Prime cash. 1919, $16.25; 1920. $16.50; Mar., $16.50. Timothy Prime cash, 1918, $3.35; 1920, $3.45; Jan. 3.52; Feb., $3.55; Mar., $3.55.
(By ' Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 12 WheatNo. 2 red. $2.102.12; No. 3 red, $2.07 &2.10; other grades as to quality, $1.9S2.06. Corn No. 2 white, 77 78c; No. 3 white. 7576c; No. 4 white, 7172c; No. 2 yellow, 7778c; No. 3 yellow, 7576c; No. 4 yellow, 7172c; No. 2 mixed, 7576c. Oats Steady, 4959c. Rye Higher, $1.6701.69. Hay Steady, $20.00 27.50.
(By Associated Press)
PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 12. HogsReceipts, 6,000; market, higher; heavies, $9.40(59 50; heavy Yorkers. $10.40
g10.50; light Yorkers. $10.40f?10.50
pigs. $10.4010.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 300; market, steady; top
eheep, f6.40; top lambs. $12, lower. Calves Receipts, 100; market, steady Top, $16.50.
(By Associated Press)
EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 12. Cattle-
Receipts. 250; steady. Calves Receipts, 500; 50c lower; $4 16. Hogs
Receipts, 4.800; steady to 25c high
er; heavy, $9.7510; mixed. $10
10.15; Yorkers, light ditto and pigs.
$10.2510.50; roughs, $8; stags, $5
6.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3.800; slow; lambs, $612; yearlings.
$6W10; wethers, $6fr6.50; ewes, $2
5.50; mixed sheep, $5.756.
s oo 9 00
3 9 00 I 8 00
00 8 00 50 7 00
S UUit(10 00
6 50 S 00
00
50 9 Oi)
LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 12. Hops Receipts, 21.000: hipher. Cattle Receipts, 1.600: steady. (,'alves Receipts, 500.; steady. Sheep Receipts, 200; steady. Horn. Top price, under 400 lbs.. $.9 2510 00 Most sales, all weights... 9 00 9 75 Mixd and assorted, 160 to
210 lbs 9 75 10 00
Mixed and assorted, 210 to 225 lbs 9 50 Mixed and assorted. 225
lbs. up 9 25 9 35
I-at back pigs, under 120 lbs 9 25 down
Other good piss, largely. Sows, according to quality
Most good sows 7 iiOfui 8 00 Sales in truck market.... 9 00'w 9 75 l'.est heavy hogs a year ago 15 25 Best light hogs a year ago 15 15 Most sales ot hogs a year ago 15 0015 10 Cuttle. Good to choice," 1,250 lbs. up 9 50 10 50 KILLING STKL'ltS Common to medium, 1,250 lbs. up 8 50Q) 9 50 Good to choice, 1,100 to 1.200 lbs 9 00 9 50
Common to medium, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs Goud to choice, l.OoO to
1.100 lbs 8 00 Common to medium, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs 7 00 Guuil to bust, under 1,000
lbs Poor to medium, under
1.000 lbs 0 oo 7 00
uoou t j best yearlings... mOlKKltsj Good to best, S00 lbs. up..
Cumniou to medium, aoo lbs 6 OOJj)
uuuu iu ucm, uuaer kuu 1 bs Common to medium, under
0) lbs 5 00 Sj) 7 00 CCJ V 6
Good to best, 1,050 lbs. up Common to medium, 1.0;o lbs. up Good to choice, under 1,050 lbs Common to medium, under 1 0o0 lbs
1 uu! iu fc.jiju cullers 3 o'Jiy 4 ;,u
uui 11 caimc-i a . . . . IS LLLs Good lu best. 1,300 lbs. up cood to ciuicc under l,3uo lbs lair to medium, umicr
,. 1':i0 11,3 0 00& 5 50
c.ii. i;;5
Good to choice veals, undev 200 lbs 14 00&1,
" "fuium veais, under 200 lb i0 0013 00 Good to ciiuice heavy .calves 8 00 9 50 Common to medium heavy calves 3 00& ? &0 fc.lvCrt.LKS 4c l--10KUl.Na CAliLK Good to cnoice steers, S00 lbd. and up 7 00 8 0Q Common to lair steers, SOU lbs. up 6 00 7 00 Good to cnoice steers, under 800 lbs. 6 00 7 0Q Common to fair steers, undec M)0 lbs 5 00& 6 0Q Medium to good heifers.. 5 OOftji 6 00 Medium to good cows 4 yoiu, 5 00 block calves, 250 to 400 lbs- 6 00 7 00 .ullve Mirrp and l.auiba. Good to choice ewe sheep a 00 3 50 Good to choice wether sheep 3 00 g 3 50 Common to medium sheep 1 00g; 2 60 Fed western lambs 10 00 down Selected ewe and wether lambs . . . 9 oo 9 50 Good to choice lambs .... 8 00 4fi 9 00 Common to. medium iambs 6 00yi 7 00 Uucks, per hundred 2 oo3 3 00
fBy Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Jan. 12. Cattle Re
ceipts 8,000; beef steers 15 to 25 cents
higher; best held early at $11.50; bulk.
$8.25(10; fat cows and heifers strong to 25c higher; bulk $57.75; canners
and cutters steady to strong; bulk.
$3.254.25; bulls steady; veal ca'ves
mostly 25c lower than high time yes
terday; bulk vealers to packers $10
$11; stockers and feeders steady to
higher.
Hogs Receipts 26,000; fairly act
ive, largely 10 to 15 cents higher
spots more; top $9.50; bulk $9.10
$9.35; pigs steady to 10c higher; bulk
desirable 90 to 130 lb. pigs $9.35(9.50
Sheep Receipts 13,000; fat lambs
strong to 25c higher: 12 paid by ship
pers; bulk $11 11.75; sheep steady to
strong; best ewes early $5.75; some
held higher; bulk fat ewes $4.755; yearlings and feeders lambs steady.
BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale orice for creamery
butter Is 56 cents a nound. Butter
fats delivered In Richmond bring 45
centa a pound. ? . ' '
FRUIT and VEGETABLES Leaf lettuce! 40 cntg lb.: head let
tuce, 40 cents lb.; onions, & cents ib.;
Bermuda onions. 10 cents lb.: parsley,
15 cents a bunch; garlic, 50 cents lb.;
cabbage. 5 cents lb.: sweet potatoes,
10 cents lb.; green mangoes, 8 cents; cucumbers; 35 cents each; turnips, 10 cents lb.; carrots, 8 cents lb., 2 lbs.
for 15 cents; egg plant, 25 cents id; cauliflower, 25 cents lb. J celery, 15
cents bunch; Brussel sprouts, &u
cents auart: domestic endive. 30 cents
lb.; parsnips, 8 cents lb.; pumpkins,
15, 20 and 25 cents; oyster plant, & ior 25 cents. .
FRUITS Bananas, 15 cents pound: lemons. 30
cents doz.: oranges. .39 cents doz.;
Navel oranges, v60 cents doz.; Tokay
grapes, 40 cents lb.; grapetruit, iu ana 20 cents; cocoanuts, 20 cents each; strawberries, $1.00 quart; cranberries. 23 cents lb.; English walnuts, 45 and 55 cents lb; chestnuts, 50 cents lb.; black walnuts, 5 cents lb.
PRODUCE BUYING Country butter, 40 cents lb.; eggs,
55 cents a dozen; chickens, 25 cents a
lb.
Tiny Tot Seriously III ' From Father's Moonshine CHICAGO, Jan. 12. Daniel Mclrney, Jr., six years old, is in a serious condition at a hospital today because he sampled some of the moonshining whiskey his father had bottled and stored in the basement. An hour after he drank a small portion from one of the bottles yesterday his mother found him in convulsions. Officials at the hospital where he was taken reported the case to the police and a raid was made on the Mclrney home. Four barrels of mash and fifteen gallons of moonshine whiskey were found in the cellar. The police will turn Daniel Mclrney, Sr., over to the federal authorities today to answer charges of violating the Volstead
act.
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are payius $1.85 for No. 2. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Vvnelan) BUVINb Oats, 45c; rye, $1.50; straw, per ton,
$12.00: 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, 50, $65.00 per ton; per cwt., $3 35. Tankage, 60 per cent $72.50 ton; per cwt, $3.75. Wonder Feed, per ton, $43.50; per cwt. $2.25. Barrel Salt, $3.75. Middlings. $43.50 per ton; $2.25 per cwt. Bran,
$40.00 per ton; $2.15 per cwt. Flour
middlings, $48 per ton; $2.50 per cwt GRAMMAR ORCHESTRA ENSEMBLE REHEARSAL
PROMISES SUCCESS The 70 piepe grammar school orchestra which makes its first public appearance in concert at the High school auditorium at 8 o clock next Saturday evening held an ensemble rehearsal Wednesday afternoon, conducted by J. E. Maddy and Edna Marlatt, directors of the orchestra. Among the seven soloists who will appear is Mildred Fox, of Joseph
OHIO WOOL GROWERS'
SECRETARY FAVORS DIRECT MARKETING
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 12. Taking direct issue with the statement by Senator Capper of Kansas, that "The crux of the whole agricultural situation at present is the owning and controlling by farmers themselves of their own warehouses," J. F. Walker, secre
tary of the Ohio Wool Growers asso
MILK CHEAPEST FOOD, CONSIDERING VALUE, DECLARE DAIRYMEN
That milk is the cheapest food product, considering its food value, is the statement of a member of the firm of the Bealview Dairy. "In proportion to the original cost of the milk in a bottle, there is more spent on handling, delivery and other labor costs than on a 10-story build
ing," he said. "Yet, comparing the final cost of the milk with the cost ot meat of equal food value, for instance, it is much cheaper." "Our costs have been much higher this last year than before," said the distributor. "For instance, caps that cost $11 a barrel In the fall of 1919 were up to $35 a barrel a year later. Bottles also cost about nine cents apiece now, as compared to four cents two years ago. Thus a bottle of milk represents an investment of considerably over 15 cents and our profit is more than wiped out when, as sometimes happens, the bottle is misappropriated.
Protect Purity
and revolving at the same speed car ries.the bottles which are filled by automatic valves and carried out beneath a capper. The filled and capped bottles are than put in the cases by hand, the first hand labor since the emptying of the cans, and sent into the refrigerating room, to be kept until it is delivered the next morning.
. Farm Sale Calendar
Saturday, January 15. A sale will be held on the farm of Mrs. Patterson, 14 miles north of New Madison. Monday, January 17. In Johnson & Wiggans sale pavillion, one-half mile south of Winchester, J. H. Sheppard and sons will hold annual sale of Big Type Poland China brood sows.
southwest of CenterviUe. Closing out sale. Tuesday, Feb. 8 S. H. Kem, 6 miles north of Richmond, will hold a general farm Vfc on the Unthank farm adjoining Webster on the north. : Thursday, February 10, O. J. Oler: 7 miles northeast of
New Paris; 4 miles northwest of Eldorado, Ohio; -mile south of Yankeetown church.
Grain Trade Report Made I by Federal Commission WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. The federal trade commission today sent to congress the second volume of its report on the grain trade. It was not made public The report covers 17 terminal markets and grain exchanges, 10 of which, known as "pri-
A general farm Bale will be held """J "
Jan. 18 by E. R. Elleman on the J. U j the grain shipped from local points in Potter farm, two miles south of Lynn, producing territory.
Ind.
Tuesday, Jan. 18.
Jerry E. Meyers and Son. M mile east of Hagerstown. Livestock 6ale at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday, January 19. A big type Poland China sale will be held by F. A. Williams, near
Th. ;X , Williamsburg.
1,7 iZ Z!LJ!l c l. SSto$?lmZg Rich
dairv w.h-- n on ntXlt 7iu mond. and 2 miles south-east of Foundairy washes out cans and other milk . . ,- .
containers with hot water in which a
ciation, in a statement made here said I special soap made for dairy use only
tain City, a closing out sale of live-
i stock, etc.. at 10 o'clock.
that he believes co-operative market
ing is the only salvation for the farmer at the present time, especially of those in the wool growing states. "The other day a man came into our Columbus warehouse and watched the sacking of 100,000 pounds of wool from his own section of the state, and sold by the association at a price of 33 cents per pound. The farmer volunteered the information that the same grade of wool' was being sold in his section for 18 cents. That farmer had an increase of 30 per cent in price by bringing his wool to a co-operative warehouse," said Walker. Many Subscribe to Plan. The fact that farmers themselves are firm believers in co-operative warehouses and market is shown by the
fact that 75 per cent of the farmers approached who have known of the developments of the Ohio association and have been in touch with its operations have subscribed for stock in the warehouse. Applications for stock are coming from the neighboring states, from which wool is received at Columbus. "Recent developments show that the Ohio State Grange and the Ohio Farm bureau will not only give their moral support to such marketing efforts, but will actively take part in making them
j a good proposition, and wool growers
Moore school, a pupil of Norman
Brown. She is reputed to be the tini- should be Droud of the fact that thev
PRODUCE MARKET 'By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 12. Butter Fresh prints, 5254c; extra,
s intv 9 oojCSc; packing stock, 20322c.
OOtfj; 8 2.i fc.eES 57(fi5S cents ner rlnzen.
Fowls 2527 cents; springs, 25c; capons, 35c; roosters, 15c; turkeys, old toms 30c; young toms, 33 ($ 40c; hens, 35c; squabs, 11 lbs. to the dozen, $7; guineas, 2-lb. size, dozen, $8; rabbits, $2.502.75 per dozen; geese, 20 23c; spring ducks, 25(5 27c.
(The Joe Frank Company, 923 Xenia Avenue, Bell, East 2819, Home 3485.) DAYTON, O., Jan. 12. Poultry, aiive paying. Old hens, 25c lb.; chickens, 25c lb.: roosters. 16c lb.; young chickens, 26c lb.; turkeys, 45c lb.; old toms. 30c lb.; ducks, 26c lb.; geese, 25c lb. Kggs Fresh, paying 55c dozen. Butter Creamery, paying 52 c lb.
ti 00
50
5 25 6 00 5 2i C 00
4 50 5 00
6 o'J iy 4 o 3 OU'tf o Z
5 b0jj) 6 50 6 0Q& 7 00
C 00 ill 5 50 4 oU(yj u 5u
15 50
(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Jan. .12. Butter fatSteady. Eggs Steady; prime firsts, 64c: firsts, 6260c: seconds. 53c. Poultry Steady; springers, 40c; hens, 32c; turkeys, 35c.
(By Associated Vress. CHICAGO, Jan. 12. Butter Market Creamery firsts, 49c. Eggs Receipts, 4.469 cases; market higher: lowest 59 62c; firsts, 67c. Live Poultry Lower; fowls, 30c; springs, 26c. Potatoes Higher; receipts, 32 cars; Northern white, sacked, $1.251.40 cwt.; bulk, $1.451.50 cwt.
est of the performers, though not the
youngest. She will give a piano number. Georgianna Doan, aged seven, the youngest member of the orchestra, is a violinist. She first wanted to play when at the age of four she heard Amy Neill at the Chautauqua. She is a pupil of F. K. Hicks, and began taking lessons when she was six. Violin Solos. Lloyd 'Outland of Baxter, another of Mr. Hick's pupils, began taking violin lessons in the first class organized in the public schools two years ago. The violin which he will use in his solo is one which belonged to his mother who died a few months ago. The trio of Reddingtons, Barney, Helen and Lena come from a musical family. Their father is a cornetist and the instructor of Lena. Their grandfather was a violin maker and made the violin which Barney plays. Helen, pianist, is a pupil of Ruth Peltz. All three come from Starr school. Clarinet Solo. Sherman Bullerdick, also of Starr school, plays the clarinet. He is a
pupil of Walter Runge. Cleo Hornrighous, Hibberd school's representative, is a cornetist, and student of Mr. Renk. Every one of the school orchestras has a pianist. Only two of them will play for the combined. They were selected because they were largest and strongest girls. Some of the smaller girls would not. have the strength to play for the combined orchestra. The other pianists will act as ushers and pass programs. Admission will be 15 cents. There will be no war tax.
have been among the pioneers in
shortening the road from producer to
consumer and securing fair values for their product," Walker said. I Since the first of the year a re-! TIPWpd flrtivitv lia hoon n rt rGtl in tho I
wool market. Orders have been booked for one quarter blood at 28 cents, two thirds blood at 32 cents, half bloods at 37 cents, another lot at 35 cents, and a larger order of delaine at 45 cents. These orders have all been shipped from Columbus warehouse ot Ohio Wool Growers Association.
is- dissolved, then rinsed in clean hot
water and finally sterilized with super-heated steam. The bottles are sterilized in special racks, holding a number of bottles, which are inverted over steam pipes which have a jet for each bottle. The tanks and other stationary containers have hot water and steam piped to them. The Himes dairy, which also was visited, has the arrangement of the machinery especially designed for quick and easy handling of the milk. All milk, as it is brought in in the cans, is emptied into a tank, in which it Is weighed and each man's weight credited to him. Samples are also taken at regular intervals of the milk from each farm. Milk Pasteurized
From the tank the milk flows by gravity to a heating tank from which it is pumped to the "flash pasteurizer" which pasteurizes milk without using an excessive temperature and
thereby affecting the taste of the milk, i Then the milk flows into another tank. 1 the "holder", where it is held for half I
an hour at 145 degrees Fahrenheit. A rotary pump lifts it from the holder to the cooler, a coil of pipes with a refrigerating fluid. A collecting trough beneath the cooler runs the milk through a pipe
to the bottling machine, where it i flows through a strainer into a revolv- J ing tank. A table beneath the tank
j Dan and Wm. Cotter on their farm.
2 miles East of Sparta nsburg and 6
miles East of Lynn and 4 miles West of Palestine. 20 Horses, 25 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, Jan. 27 James Wilson and Omar McConaha on Omar McConaha farm. 3 miles
Victory Medals Here For Service Men The Victory medals have arrived at the local army recruiting station, according to Sergeant Thompson. Ha has requested that the men call for them as soon as possible. The office will be open daily from 7:30 a. m. until 11 p. m. . One enlistment was made yesterday, Ora A. Lewis, of Fountain City, enlisting in the 44th Infantry, now stationed at Honolulu.
Biatchford's Calf Meal For Sale by
Omer G. Whelan
31-33 8. 6th St.
Phone 1679
QUESTION OF
(Continued from Page One.)
Cone's Boss Work Shirts, 85c Union Made Rapp's Cut Price Co. 529 Main St.
Philadelphia Diamond Grid BATTERIES CHENOWETH Electric Service Company
1115 Main St.
$-ROMPT, COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT SERVICE-
San-Tox Remedies have proven themselves to be the best
SAN-TOX
THE PROPER TREATMENT OF A COLD San-Tox Laxative Cold Tablets will allay the fever, stimulate the action of the perspiratory glands, relieve headache and neuralgia, as well as all bone and backache always evidenced in a severe cold. And to relieve all coughs, throat and bronchial affections take San-Tox Pine Balsam with Menthol and Eucalyptus, which gives almost immediate relief. Without fear of contradiction we pronounce this the best combination to break up a cold. Safe for children and efficient for grown-ups. SAN-TOX REMEDIES Are Sold and Guaranteed in Richmond by
Q
THE SAN-TOX STORES UIGLEY'S
400 Main St.
3 BIG DRUG STORES 727 Main St
821 N. E St.
I
COMMUNITY SERVICE EXPLAINED WEDNESDAY
DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, O. Bell Phone, East 28. " Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 12. Hogs Receipts r four -cars ; . market, steady; choice heavies, $9.25; butchers and packers, 9.i,5; heitvy Yorkers, J9.00 ?9.25; light Yorkers, $89.00; choice fat sows, 77.50. . Cattle Receipts 7 cars; market, steady; fair to good shippers, $10 11"; good to choice butchers. $910; fair to- medium butchers, $8.00 (cb
NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Pressj NEW YORK, Jan. 12 Close American Can. 28 Am. Smelting 37&4 Anaconda 38 Baldwin Locomotive 91 Bethlehem Steel, B 59i
v uesapr aive a.iiu umu oi.?g Chino Copper 22 General Motors 15 Goodrich Tires 42 Mexican Petroleum 165 Pennsylvania 41 Reading 84 Republic Iron and Steel 71 Sinclair Oil 24 VI Studebaker 54' ' Union Pacific 121 U. S. Rubber 69 U. S. Steel 83 Utah Copper 54
LIBERTY BONDS fBy Associated Prss) NEW YORK. Jan. 12. Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 314 $92.30 First 4, bid 86.90 Second 4, bid 86.90 First 4Vi 87.06 Second 4i 86.74 Third 4Y 89.92 Fourth 4,4 87.12 Victory 2 96.92 Victory 4 96.88
LOCAL HAT MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy, $22.00; clover, $20.0023.00; heavy mixed, $20. (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12. HayWeak; No. 1 timothy. $26.0026.50; No. 2 timothy. $25.0025.50; No. 1 ,!,.. o- Knft 2R.nn.
Community service through the National Community service organization will be explained by a representative of the body at a meeting of the Health and Recreation committee of the Chamber of Commerce at 4 p. m. Wednesday. The meeting is to be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, K. of P. temple. Ora Stegall. chairman of the local committee, said that the organization for community service was in opera
tion during the war under the title of War Camp Community service. At the close of the war the body had a large sum of money on hand. This money is now being used for developing talent, among persons of a community who would not have had the chance of improving their talents other-wise. The entire plan is to be outlined by the speaker. Providing Richmond citizens are eager to grasp this opportunity offered, the service organization will have a man placed in this city for several months, after which a local man will be chosen to take charge of the work. Persons without the means of developing a talent in which they excel, will be benefited by the service if brought to Richmond, it is said.
each gallon of gasoline sold in the
state is proposed in a bill by Senator Hartzell. The tax would be collected monthly by the state food and drug j committee. The penalty of a tine ot '
jiu.wuu and imprisonment for six months is provided for failure to reI port such sales.
Would Educate Aliens. Compy.lscry education of aliens, that they may speak, read, and write the English language is offered in a bill proposed by Senator Moorhead. Refusal to comply would constitute a misdeameanor punishable by a fine of from $5 to $25. Dry cleaning establishments would be put under state regulation in a measure offered by Senator English, who would give state fire marshal tighter control over the buildings and premises of these concerns. Senator irnnlich ntcn r.tf.A Kill ; n .-nn -! r.
the salaries of the judges of the su-j preme and appellate courts to $10,000. Would Aid Hospitals. I Permission for cities and counties to aid hospitals in their community is ; granted in two bills offered by Senator Douglas. The institution, in return 1 for doing public work, would be aided in such financial ways as the commun-j ities affected desire. j Before the house voted 56 to 38 to 1 accept Terre Haute's invitation to visit1 the State noimal school and Rose Polytechnic college notice was served on members by Representative Ches-i ter A. Davis of Jay City, that Indiana University would send along an invi-; tation soon making a total of fouri
trips which the legislature would be
bound to make. Many Invitations. "Before long this is going to be
known as Indiana's travelling legis-1 lature" said Representative Phillips in opposing the Terre Haute invitation. ' "These invitations are coming in at the rate of one a day. All the cities are willing to pay the expenses of thelegislature for-the journey, but who is
going to reimburse the state the $1,200 a day that is being paid to get legislation out of this legislature."
New Blackberry Species Discovered in Columbia (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. A new species of blackberry, nearly four times as large as the domestic garden variety, has been discovered in Columbia by American Scientists and is being experimented on by the department of agriculture with a view to distributing to farmers of this country. The giant berry was discovered by Dr. Frank M. Chapman of the American Museum of Natural History in a remote forest region of the South American republic. It was brought here by Wilson Popenoe, agricultural explorer of the Department of Agriculture, who named it the Columbian berrv as a compliment to the country
Vof its oriein.
Men's Silk Lisle Hose $1.00 value, 50d LICHTENFELS
1010 Main St.
How Much Do You Save If You Don't Advertise Your PUBLIC SALE
7 o
Anytjiing worth doing is worth doing the best. GEO. WEAVER Brick Contractor 220 North 16th Phone 1453
One of eastern Indiana's best known auctioneers recently told a Palladium man that in a sale he cried this season one man increased the price of a certain article $250. That man did not live in the neighborhood where the sale was held, and he learned of the sale by seeing it advertised in the Palladium. The Palladium advertising for that particular sale cost the sale holder less than $25. Suppose he had tried to "save" by not advertising! He would have had $25 more in one pocket and $250 LESS in another! His loss probably would have been greater than that, because it is a certainty that his advertising brought other buyers to the sale who boosted the prices of other things. What are YOU going to do when yoi hold YOUR sale? Are you going to try to "save" by no': advertising, and have a crowd composed entirely of people from your ov.i neighborhood, many of whom attend merely from curiosity? Or ' Are you going to invest some money in Palladium advertising so that every prospective buyer in eastern Indiana and western Ohio will know about your sale, many of whom will attend because they want to buy? IT'S YOUR SALE! Why Not Make It A Success?