Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 79, 10 February 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

MARKETS

GRAIN PRICES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO212 Union National Bank BuildincCHICAGO. Feb. 10 Sentiment remains friendly on light wheat and corn receipts, strong cash demand and higher cash- markets for all wheat. Sales of 100,000 wheat and inquiries ior 400,000 more reported. Some denian for corn for export. The advaace has met with much resistance but the news remains bullish. For the present domestic news holds the attention and favors purchases on small dips. RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building. CHICAGO. Feb. 10. Following is the range of futures on Chicago board of trade today: Open High Low Close Wheat Mar. May ..1.62 ..1.52 1.68 ia 1.61 1.4 1.67 1.562 l-51Ms 1.56 Rye 1.41 Corn .68 14 69 Oats .44 45Vs Pork May ....1.37 1.37 .66 .68 1.4 .43 44 1.40 .67 .69 Vs .4414 .44 May July . .. .664 . .. .68 May 43 July 44 U May ...21.00 May ...12.15 May . . .11.17 21.00 Lard 12.22 11.27 Ribs (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, Feb. 10 Cloverseed Prime cash, 1920, $10.50; Feb.. $10.50; April, $9.15; May, $10.55; Oct., $9.65. Alsike Prime cash, 1920, $14.50; May, $12.50. Timothy Prime cash, 1920, $2.95; 1918, $2.80, 1919, $2.90; Feb., $2.95; Mar., $3.00; April, $3.00; May, $3.00; July, 3.25. , (Bv Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O., Feb. 10. WheatNo. 2 red $1.96; No. 3 red $1.91(5:1.93; other grades as to quality, $1.841.90. Corn No. 2 white, 72 (ft 73; No. 3 white, 7071; No. 4 white, 67(0,68; No. 2 yellow, 7172; No. 3 yellow, 69 (?70 ; No. 4 yellow, 66 67; No. 2, mixed. 70L71. Oats 4546i. Rye $1.53 1.54. Hay $17 25.50. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-r-Wheat No. 2 hard, $1.77V4; No. 1 mixed, $1.78. Corn No. 3 mixed, 61 Q6234; No. 3 yellow, 62ft63Vfe. Oats No. 2 white, 4343; No. 3 white. 4242c Pork, nominal; Ribs, $10.75 11.75; Lard, $11.57. LIVE STOCK PRICES fBy Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 1 0 Hogs Receipts. 11.000; lower. Cattle Receipt--. S00; steady. Calves Receipts, 500; higher. Sheep Receipts, 800; steady. II'K. Top price, under -00 lbs.. Most sale, all weight.... Jlixer and assorted, 160 to

9 00 Q) 9 85 9 50(xi 10 00 9 00(a) 9 75 8 roO(fv 8 75 9 75 down 9 ITiCti 9 50 fi oOfti; 7 r 7 1'5 7 50 ; 9 00 'ft 10 00 i I ir. oo 1U 00 j 15 OOfilG 00 ! I j 7 75 S 50 I I i OO'qi 7 75 j 7 - 5 (i i' 7 7 5 j S 50 to 7 25 I 7 00 to 7 50 ! i G i) 7 00 ! I ti 00 to 0 75 5 00 to H 00 ; 7 00 to 7 75 j 0 on fa 7 .5 : ii o o y s o i.i j 5 5 n (!j o 00: 6 00 to s 00 j 1 50to 6 00 ' 5 00 to G 50 I 5 00 to 5 50 5 0 0 '! 5 7 5 j I i 2 5 to 4 75' 5o to i oo j - 5o nj. -j:t 5 oo 5 5u j 5 '5 to Ii 00 j I 50(it' 5 Oo 4 i0j J Zo 1 I 00 to 15 00 1 00 y 11 Oo 7 oo to s oo ' i oo to a 50 I 1 CAi 1 Lli I 0 oO J? 7 00 j I 5 oOi G '5 6 00to 6 75 5 00 to 5 50 5 00 i 5 5o 1 00 dj 4 50 G 00(Q 7 00 niuba. ! 3 00 'ii) 3 25 2 75to S 00 1 Oiimi 2 uo 4 50 down 9 00 down s oo w s no i 7 00 to) 7 50 I 4 OOiD t 00 2 00 to 2 50

Mixed and asosrted, 225 to Mixed and assorted. !-':it back pis. under 140 lbs Oth ergood pigs, largely., l'.cst heavy hotr a year Sows, according to quaiity Most good sows Sales in truck market Host heavy hogs a year ago P.eft light pigs a yea rago Jlnst suie.s ot hogs a year ago ( nlllf. KILLING STEERS Coca to choice, 1,250 lbs. up t'.jiinnuii lo medium, 1.250 lh. up Good to 'huiei.', 1,100 to 1.200 lbs (..minion to medium, 1,100 to 1.200 lbs Grind lo choice, 1.000 to 1.100 lb CuiiiiiKin to lii.-iiiutn, 1.000 to l.ioo lbs ('.null tu best, under I.Ooo lbs pour to medium, under 1,1100 lbs Good to best yearling. . . 1 1 !; kc.is Good to btst Good to best under S'M lba i oiiimou to lucaium. Mni lbs Good to bt-t. under !oo lbs C'. inuion to medium, under M'O lbs . o W ;---Good to best. 1,050 lbs. up c n in i ii ,i t to medium, l.OjO lb.. up G. oil to t ho ice, under l.OjO lbs Common to medium, under 1.100 lbs Poor to jjnod cutlerj .... Poof to good caiiners .... ..I bio Good to best, 1,:'.0J lbs. up i.ood lo ctiou'c under l,3ui; lbs pair to liuiiiuin, undcr i.;;o lbs Common to Kooil bologna KS Good to choice veals, under 200 lbs Common to medium veals. (juini tu inotce heavy calves Coiiiuii'ii tu medium heavy mhos SruCKEKS & keelmm: Gooil to t lioiic steers, lbs. and up Common to lair sUeis, S00 lbs. up Ooil to choice steers, under 800 lb Common to fair steers, under S0O Us. Medium to good heifers-V Medium to good cows .... Slock calves, Jio 10 400 Wood to choice heavy sheep Common to medium sheep Ked western wethers Fed western lambs Selected handy weight liucks, per hundred. DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean A. Company, Dayton, O. Bell Phone, East 23. Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON, O.. Feb. 10. Hogs Receipts, four cars; market, steady; choice heavies, butchers and packers, $a.f0; heavy .Yorkers. $9.50; light Yorker. $9.009.50; choice fat sows, $7(i7.50; common to fair, $6.50' 7; pigs. $S9; stags. $4&5. Cattle--Market steady; fair to good shippers, $7.00($8.00; good to choice butchers, $88.50; fair to medium mitchers, $78; good to choice heir-

ers, $7.007.o0; fair to fat cows, $4.00 fi5.00; bologna bulls, $56; butcher bulls, $6.00017.50; bologna cows, $2.50 Q3.50. Calves, $10.0012.00. Sheep Market, steady; $3.00 4.00. Lambs $8.00 10.00.

(By Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 10 Receipts Cattle 1,400; hogs, 7,200; sheep, 100. Cattle Market steady; butchers steers, good to choice, $7.25; fair to good, $6.007.00; common to fair, $4.00$6.00; heifers, good to choice, $6.507.50; fair to good, $5.506.50; common to fair, $3.505.50; cows, good to choice, $5.006.50: fair to good. $4.505.00; cutters, $3.504.25; canners,,$2.503.25; stock steers, $5.00 7.50; stock heifers, $4 005.00; stock cows. $3.504.50; bulls, $6.007.00; bologna, $5.006.00; fat bulls, $5.75 $6.00; milch cows, steady. $30100. Calves Good. $12.5013.50; fair to good. $1012.50; common and large, $59. Hogs Slow, 25c lower; heavies, $8.509.50; good to choice packers and butchers, $9.7510; medium, $10 10.25; stags, $55.50; common to choice heavy fat sows, $67; light shippers, $10.25; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $S(g9.50. Sheep Steady; good to choice lights, $44.50; fair to good, $3.50 4; common to fair, $12; bucks, $1 3. Lambs Steady; good to choice, ! n $9.50 10; fair to good, $9.50; skips, $5 (g 6.50. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 10. CattleReceipts light, steady. Calves Receipts, 400; 50c lower; $516. Hogs Receipts, 1,600; light, strong; heavies, slow: heavy. $8.2509.25: mixed. $1010.50; Yorkers, light ditto and pigs, $n; rougns, $ i.zo'Q i.w. stags, $5 5.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 2,400; steady; lambs, $610.25; few $10.50; others, unchanged. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 10. HogsReceipts, 2,300; market, lower; heavies, $8.759; heavy Yorkers, $10 10.25; light Yorkers, $10 10.25; pigs, $10 10.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 400; market, steady; top sheep, $5.50; top lambs, $10. Calves Receipts, 60; market, higher; top, $15. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Cattle Receipts, 9,000; better grades beef steers and she stock opened steady; beef steers, $7.50 9; bulk butcher others slow; top steers, $10; bulk beef steers, $7.509; bulk butcher cows and heiters, $56.25; canners and cutters mostly $3??4; bulls, Fteady; bulk bologna and beef grade. $4.751i5.50. Calves Steady; bulk vealers, $10.5011.50; stockers and feeders steady. Hogs Receipts, 38,000; fairly active; steady to 15c lower; heavies off most; top, $9.85; bulk 200 lbs. and down, $9.15(0 9.75; bulk 220 lbs. and up, $8. 60ft 9; pigs, steady to strong. Sheep Receipts, 10,000; killing classes generally steady; lambs top, $9.75; bulk. $8.509.5(); good yearlings, $7.25; bulk, $5.75 S 6.50; bulk fat ewes, $3.75 4.50. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10. ButterFresh prints, 48 Q 19c; extra, 65c; packing stock, 15c. Eggs 28S 30o dozen. Fowls 28 29e; springs, 245;30e; roosters, 16c; turkeys. 35c; old toms, j7c; young toms. 40ft 42c; capons, 3S (nidc; hens, 40Si42c: squabs. 11 lbs. to the dozen, $7; rabbits. $2.50(6 2.75 per dozen; geese, 20 23c; spring ducks, 2526c; squabs, 1620c. (The Joe Frank Company, 923 Xenia Avenue. Bell, East 2819. Home 34C5.) DAYTON. Feb. 10 Poultry Alive paying. Old hens, 2Sc lb.; chickens, LOc lb.; roosters, 15c !b.; young chickens 24c lb.; turkeys 45c lb.; old toms c'Oo lb.; ducks, 26c lb.; geeso. 25c lb. Kggs Fresh, paying. 20c dozen. Butter Creamery, paying, 43c lb. fBy Asso'-IatoJ Press! CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Rutterket higher; creamery firsts, 43c. Receipts, 15,425 cases; market or; lowest, 30g31c; firsts, 33 Live Poultry Higher; fowls, springs, 31c. I'otatoes Steady: receipts, "ii Northern Whites, sacked, $115 -Mar-Eggs high(S34c. 31c; cars; 1.25 isconcwt.: bulk. $1.2O(ffl.30 cwt.; W sin Kings, sacked, $lff? 1.10. (By Associut CINCINNATI, O., d Press) Feb. 10. Butter Fat Steady. Eggs Steady: prime firsts firsts, 27,.-8c; seconds, 26c. 28c; Poultry Steady; springers, 48c; liens, 30c; turkeys, 3.jc. NEW YORK STOCKS (By Asso.iatP'l t'reys.) NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Close. American Can 30 Am. Smelting 43 Anaconda 39 ' Atchison 82 Baldwin Locomotive 89 Bethlehem Steel, b 56si Central Leather 40 Chesapeake & Ohio 59 C. R. I. & Pacific 27 Chino Copper 23 Crucible. Steel Cuba Cane Sugar 93 1 n General Motors 1 4 Vi Goodrich Tires 39 tg Mexican Petroleum 158 New York Central, bid 71 V2 Pennsylvania 40's Reading 8214 Republic Iron & Steel 66 Sinclair Oil 25 Southern Pacific 79 ' Southern Railroad 22 Sludebaker. extra-divid 55?i Union Pacific 120 U. S. Rubber , 69 li U. S. Steel 82i Utah Copper 56 LIBERTY BONDS. (By Associated Press 1 NEW YORK,. Feb. 10 Finl prices on Liberty bonds today were: 3'i $91.50 First 4 S6.90 Second 4 86.30 First 4i,i 87.00 Second 4 V 86.44 Third 4U S9.t0 Fourth 44 Victory : Victory 4 86.70 97.1S 97.16 LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy, $18; clover, $17.00 heavy mixed, $17.00.

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10. HayNo. 1 timothy, $21.5022.00; No. 2 timothy, $21.00 0 21.50; No. 1 slover, $20.5021.00; No. 2 clover, $1819.

BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price for creamery butter is 48 cents a pound. Butter fats delivered in Richmond bring 42 cents a pound. FRUIT and VEGETABLES Leaf lettuce, 40 cents ib.: head lettuce, 40 cents lis.: onions. 6 cents ib.; Bermuda onions. 1" -ats in.: parsley, 15 cents a bunch; garlic, 50 cents lb.; cabbage. 5 cents Ib.: sweet potatoes. 10 cents lb.; green mangoes, 8 cents; cucumbers. 35 cents each; turnips,

cents lb'- carrot 8 cents lb, 2 lbs.'ard E. Jackson; third. Elmer Nichol-j r 15 cents- egg plant. 25 cents lb: ' eon; fourth, Irvin Hamilton; fifth, Carl

iui i .) t ri i m niHrii. tJ ucino i cauliflower. 23 cents lb.: celery, 15 cents bunch: Brussel sprouts, 50 cents quart; domestic endive. 30 cents lb.; parsnips, 8 cents lb.; pumpkins. 15, 20 and 25 cents; oyster plant, 2 for 25 cents; radishes, 5 cents bunch; kahl, 15 cents lb.: shallotts, 10 cents bunch; beets, 5 cents lb; artichokes. 35 cents each; green beans, 35 cents lb.; wax beans, 35 cents lb. FRUITS Bananas) 15 cents pound: lemons. 30 cents doz.; oranges, 29 cents doz.; Navel oranees. 60 cents doz.; grapefruit, 10 and 20c; cocoanuts, 20c each; strawberries. $1.00 auart; cranberries, 23 cents lb.; English walnuts, 45 and 55 cents lb; chestnuts. 50 cents lb.; black walnuts, 5 cents lb.; pineapples. out cauu, apoies, u iu iut iu, ' jiia n n n i. . , i . -ji... ... - i wn 13 bushel; tangerines, 45c dozen. PRODUCE BUYING Country butter, 40 cents lb.; etegs. 32 cents a dozen; chickens, 25 cents a pound. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET niehmord flour mills are pay ins $1.70 for No. 2. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYINCj Oats, 35c; rye, $1.25; straw, per ton, $8.00; new corn, 55c per bushel. SELLING. Cottonseed meal. ton. $45; per cwt., $2.35. Oil meal, per ten. $53.50; per cwt., $2.75. Tankage, 50 per cent. $55 per ton; per cwt., $2.85. Tankage, 60 per cent, $60 per ton; per cwt., $3.15. Wonder feed, per ton, $38; per cwt.. $2.00 Barrel salt, $3.75. Bran, $36.50 per ton, i.u per cwt. ivuaanngs, oa JICI LUU , f..VU pt?l tWL. REALTY TRANSFERS Alice S. Knollenberg to Henry' Zimmerman, $1, lot 5, G. H. Knollenberg's sub. City. Alfaretta Minck et al to Elmaria J. Russell, $1. lot 11, Richard Sedgwick's addition. City. ,, v . . . r.uuy iv. onera 10 nera low auu Suppiy company, $1. lots 5 to 15, inclusive, in E. G. aughan s addition, TJ- TI IT . . jonn m. narvey to Benjamin jPrice. $275; pt. S. W. 26. 18. 14. Con. 2Vi acres. Martha A.. Simons to Eustachio A. Mariam. $1, lot 21. Hugh Moffitfs ad - dition. city. A, v -' , . -. . Char es Johannuig to Ray C. Need - ham $1 lot 24. Solomon Sturgis addi - tion, City YOUNGSTERS SET PACE AT FARM INSTITUTE

IIIPI n v rtfiiTPniiii i p inrougn iacK ot iunas me commis- , . . ... , , : pumhuh aim icure uwi o-" Hrl M AT P.FNTFRVH ! F, s has not been able to accomplish ! Pet. In the meanwhile wool . elected for manager of the FederIILLU H I ULI1 I til 7 ILLL aB much as it could have done. constantly being .rnported, and the; ated Mai.beng Service. j "For the coming vear I recommend ! tn.reat. of. a l.a"ff .or PDlbarP

The youngsters in Center township are setting their elders a lint. nnce. in the home and in the fields, according to the exhibits to be seen at the annual farmers' institute, now in session at the M. E. church in Center- " ville. Displays snowing what the girls, particuiariy, arc doing in their school j work show the planning of a home,! the arrangement of a room and the choice of furnishings for it. j This was shown by charts made by. clipping and pasting on cardboard, pic tures of the articles selected, and also by making models of rooms from boxes, with the wall and floor coverings, in place, as well as the furniture. Educational Contest An educational contest was stasred to give the school students a chance j to display their familiarity with their : subjects. Different articles of farm produce were shown and the contest - j ants asked to name what subject of Muuj' eat. ii i f ii fhf uirju. uaiiei icily won the prize for this. Another feature of the women's exhibit was an exhibit of hundred calorie portions of foods and a chart showing the food needs of a man in calories. Judge Food. Judging of the food exhibit was done by Miss Grace King of Purdue, state director of domestic science instruction, by the use of score cards, with the point system. Awards for the Centerville school , - l, ,.!,. n nn Pipot T Allien -T.m1 I IUI VllflllO YTI L ll.)l, IJV Ulfi: .IIMUI Ion; second. Martha Commons; third, Doris Terry. District No. 2 awards were First, Nellie Manford; second, Ruth Caskey; third, Mildred Mercer. District No. 9 First, second and third, (single entry) Rulh McCoy. She also took first in the entries of models, second going lo Martha Commons of Centerville, and third to Martha Cheeseman of the same school. Prizes in Sewing. Prizes in sewing were given as follows: Towels First Wilma Duff; second, Rhea Stitts; third. Ruby Sprakcr. Aprons First, Wilma Duff; scecond, I , . . U . . .... 1 t- thir Rhao Qtilic .... 1,. r 1 J . x-o 1 ne ilnaru iui uitrau ncir. ruoi, Mrs. Ralph McMinn, score 86H; second, Mrs. H. H. Peele, score 79; third, Mrs. Nora Harris, score V. Layer cakes received prizes as follows: First, Mrs. Edna Jackson, score 96; second. Mrs. Pearl Eliason, score 91; third Mrs. Nora Harris score 90. Other entrants were Mrs. Isaac Spahr, Mrs. Clara McMinn and Mrs. Pauline Pike. Pies, one crust: First, Mrs. Florence Ireton; second. Mrs. Minnie Wright; third. Mrs. Ada Jones. Other entrants in this class: Mrs. T. C. Eliason, Mrs. Nora Harris. Mrs. Pearl Eliason, Mrs. Mary Wright Solid cakes First, Mrs Walter Burgess, 96Vi; second, Mrs. Ernest Tremps, score 90; third, Mrs. Media. Burgess, score, 94 Cookies First, Mrs. Bertha Reynolds; second, Mrs. Walter Burgess; third. Mrs. Charles Savage. Pies; one crust First, Mrs. Mary Wright; second, Mrs. H. H. Peine; pies, two crust, third, Mrs. Gaar Eliason. . Candy, fudge First, Miss Edna

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1921.

Voorheese; second, Mrs. Cora Thomas; third, Mrs. Florence Ireton. Candy, fondant First, Mrs. Florence Ireton; second, Mrs. Cora Thomas. Corn Judging School. In the men's section Wednesday, the county agent conducted a corn Judging school in which 11 beys participated, After the boys had finished judging ed and places awarded the boys ac .... . . . . uieir cum, vueir score caras were juug-

cording to the skill they had shown n, LUC i-uuuiiru w me country Dy ineirj ther work. This was a difficult mat-j various campaigns to increase the con-! ter, as it was a close decision, accord-1 sumption or milk. These are examing to the. agent, all being nearly the. ,,.,'

same excellence, in spite of the varia-jr tlon in ages. The ones who placed In the school were: irst, everett Harris; second. How 1 White j Other entrants were: Ralph Ahl Paul Halley, Paul Mull, Russell Rohe, Lesler Tlce, Raymond Wesser. Canned Goods First, Mrs. T. C. Eliason; second, Mrs. Charles Savage; : third, Mrs. Daisy Kickard. Other ent- ; ries: Mrs. Edna Pike, Mrs. Walter Burgess Jelly First. Charline Eliason: sec ond Mrs. Richard Spahr. The officials nf the institntf. state

that the attendance and interest atlreer from weaver to ragbag will not this institute are the best that any , shrink. By that token I know the!

i institute has had in Centerville for ; several vears. All attending were furj nished dinners by the ladies of the church, cafeteria style, at a small , charge. This evening a special proi : 1 1 i . i . , i . , . . . grain win ue given Dy ine cnuuren uudor the direction of Miss Bessie Buhl. FARMERS, LABORERS MUST UNDERSTAND EACH OTHER, CLAIM (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 10. Be'.ter understanding of farmers' problems and more sympathetic action between organized farmers and organized labor have resulted through the work of the All-Ameriean Co-operative commission, George P. Hampton, general manager, announced in his review of the year's work and recommendations presented at the opening session of the All-Amer ican co-operative congress here today. Leaders of farmer and labor organia. i iuii a Li Jiii ail yai to ui iuc cvuui i j

are aiienaing ine congress wnicn wiu,n.AA, n i cii...-j.. i ooi

wuimue luruugu aaturuaj. vwinpi cmiiuivc ri uyi am

investigation and research, insurance . an , , . . , . . . .. .. . ..dp an educational and paying propo-

and business standardization are I among the lines of work which must I be undertaken by the commission, to by the commission, to round out the comprchensive plan indorsed bv the flrst congress in chicago In 1919 Mr Hampton reported. There are marked differences of ! t u 'h nf nrnlnnta anH tn innr. n.T als(T as to rpiationhin of educational i ? l?7"Z and irl0 r,f .nnnai-a t in r; , ";:rorr",':;""; land some differences as to permanent., ; relationship of farm and labor organi-! i zaions ,n other cooperative activities, j PnnroUrm fhrHf the I'n itort

States is, however rapidlv finding iself. j ho"est Pbt wool cloth. keting committee of 17 of the NationThe greatest handicap in this move-'. Raw wool is cheap; it is almost go-al Parmers. Federations, having made, ment has been the lack of a central n& ? Pggn?; T country- seems to1(,eVPral valuallle fUSB.?st!ons to them, bodv to harmonize and coordinate the: f.," . 7n Lncle ham He Is secretary of the Indiana asfodifferent groups. ! Ftm hafding millions of pounds of cjafion of the cooperative elevators More Funds Needed. ; wool, for which the government has;as VPn. and it was on account of this' , ..,.. ... . ;nS ninrp iisr tna.n lias a cow for sidr : ... u.

that the adoption of individual mem i bersinp on a regular dues paym i basis: a minimum budsret adeouatelv providing for the work of the committees on banking and credit, and the direct trading and that a clear declara,,ion,be mad.e by. ,h. as to the ! i fundamental nrinr.ini D,o.;. 1h t Phov.ld ,li(,ft th' r(,nimissiftn :' its work, BANKS TO CLOSE LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY The banks of Richmond will be closed Saturday. Feb. 12. because it is ! Lincoln's birthday, says an announce - ' ment today. Residents of the rural ' districts are especially urged to heed me notice. 1 i Q Jones AddrCSSeS Local Cluh Thursday W. O. Jones, Wayne county road superintendent, gave an interesting talk on the roads of Wayne county at the regular meeting of the Kiwanis club, in the K. of P. hall, Thursday noon. He emphasized the fact that he wanted the support of every member of the club to back him up in his efforts to do away with the old graved 1 roads. The club had as its guest. Prof. P. G. Holden, of Purdue university, who gave a short ta'k . Emmett Bartel was elected to be vice president of the club. Mr. Bickford, of the Y. M. C. A., sang a solo. Senate Committee Favors Limiting Immigration (By Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. A bill limiting immigration from any one ri 1 ti fir in 1 vci iiu r aani f 11 1 111 such countries in the United States when the last census was taken, was approved unanimously today by the senate immigration committee, it is, a. iui .luuo ,u. .v-jv. . wnitn was designed to practically stop immigration for one year. Circuit Court Trial of the suit for damages filed by the Hoosier Feed and Feeder company against the P. C. C. & St. L. railroad company for damages amounting to $1,500 was started in Wayne circuit court Thursday morning. According to the complaint, a truck belonging to the plaintiff was struck by a freight train at crossing east of Richmond i and demolished. It is said that the ! truck became stalled on the tracks and that efforts to stop the approaching train failed. Divorce was granted William F. Tittle in his suit against Mary Tittle in Wayne circuit court, Wednesday afternoon. Abandonment was alleged by the plaintiff. J Complaint to quiet a title was filed ! by Jesse and Jennie McWhlnney against Jonathan Moore in Wayne circuit court Thursday morning.

Virgin Wool and Rag Shoddy

Livestock growers, packers and of virgin wool be clearly marked so meat dealers may be counted on to that the buyer cannot be misinformed, actively combat anti propaganda and!?lso tbf' a11 PParel from 6ucn fabrica

eutuuragp meat consumption. miik producers, distributors and condens-i . . . . . . I er3 have aI1 done excellent work to: i tncir own Profit t the benefit of - tkA Ak;u . c . , . .. , .. turer and dealers m wool fabrics and ready-to-wear could all follow to ad-j

vantage. Why not talk the merits 0fafs're8 to enter a ooys or girls pig

all-virgin wool clothes, underclothing I and dress materials? j

we are iea to taiK virgin wool by,"1 ,I,- n a

a little story told by a Wayne county ; large number of boys and. girls are farmer who has a fondness for com-! expected to be interested in the plan forting, all wool winter underwear. ! ,or feeding purebred animals as ad"Well," lie said, "after shopping vanced by federation officials.

around a lot, I bought a couple of,

' suits, supposedly the real thing. buy-!'rs

1 ins a rather large size to allow for i the natural shrinkage after a f ew washings. j "But shoddy that may have been : worked over a time or two in its ea-i kind of all-wool I am now wearing stuff costing rag dealers' prices atl i the shoddy mills and $3 or $4 peri j pound on the retailer's counter, or! else there is a world of cotton instead of shoddy in the garments." Truth-in-Fabrics Bill The truth-in-fabrics bill, introduced at the present session of congress, is i designed to protect against such "all wool" sales, for wool shoddy is still I wool, also it is still shoddy, no matIter how used or advertised. We bej lieve, too, that many retail merchants ! have been almost as badly fooled, at i times, as have their customers in the purchase of such lines during scarcity! of first-class woolens. Why Not Advertise Wool? In the frozen North nature provides warm furs for comfort and health. In this f 1 i m Q t o iha wurmtli anH r.rnton. j tion of WOQ, Jg a measure of health insurance in winter that is calculated to prevent pneumonia this year and rheumatism later in life. Such underthings are not knee length, sleeveless wire fence, for wear in zero weather. but of sensible propor )rtions for nat - 11 tii 1 Tnt rrt inn a n H ti-a vm i Vi producers of wool, the great handlers and the manufacturers j 7ne 0f woolens might well join in a cam 1,1 paign of advertising the virtues of nrnnl f- r oil ita nilu - 1 iiac T t ti-inlrl j masse. It would conserve the health i and also save the lives of thousands j every winter, notably, perhaps, of J school children. Men know the merits of virgin wool clothing and all ! appreciate genuine, soft wool blan- ' kets. for which there are no complete- - Iy satisfying substitutes. But we ned oducation as to the advantageous u t more woolen fabrics for v.int ! ul r wuulr" jv " v.iu.r-. ear. a cotton caP, if at $2 or $5 , " ' , . . ' 'ath' and to , f TI vith r!otll r Paper' as ?.(,oU.en

! A01' iS at best H POOr makeshift fOr;v. j. rcmlta,irn with (hp C.rain Mar-

m imuiiiirij ucii luifisn uuiisiguiuruis while wool is on the free list. The Use of Shoddy If the American manufacturer can I irake money by the ue of shoddy, that, is his business. Not so in Fngland or in finy important European country. i nis simple iact manes America the dumning ground for woolen rags from all creation. Shoddy and all classes of rags have their uses", they are and not for what they can of course, but should be sold for what he made to anppar to be. This is th

contention of the sheep raiser and . iturai t (immunities. :ush r. i... ahh1?o of the honest manufacturer and ins : Essentials of a Good Corn Crop.' dealer who must compete with t he j A- F. High. ; skimmed milk which masouerades as! Monday Afternoon. 1:00 o'clock

cream Tn nrntoel snrh as tnese. and i consumers everywhere, is the purpose, . of the truth-in-fabrics bill, which ! should become a law. This law would provide that the selvedge of shoddy fabrics and those Farm Sale Calendar I hf imnlf( ralrndar will be printed every Monday. Friday, February 11. W. R. Crawford 2 miles north of Richmond on Union Pike, general clean-up sale. Saturday, Feb. 12. Cnmhinaf ion sale at Renfonville of: horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, at 10:30. Tuesday, Feb. 15. Jones and Pike, three miles north of Centerville, big annual sale of purebred big type Poland Chinas. Charles M. Eyler, four miles north of Eaton. General farm sale. Prizes given away. Wednesday, February 16. Archie Knight and John II. Boren, on Boren home place, one-half mile east ! of fountain city, two and one-half miles north, on the boundary. General i farm sale. i H. Scott, stock sale in Davis Sale, Barn .Hagerstown .12 o'clock Friday, Feb. 18 W. S. Woods, at Woodland Heights farm, ten miles south of Richmond. Slock sale. Kenwortllv. 10 ,njles north of Rich- , j 9 m ao coot nf Wh Mi a ar ' co..a ch 10 r.0, fa nn' and on.hif miles southwest of Greensfork, onehalf mile south of Walnut Lvel station, two miles north of Jacksonburg, four miles south east of Hagerstown. Moore, Dixon & Crowe.

JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER

SHIPMENT OF BATTERIES

-at-

Pre-. War Prices G-volt, 11 plate S31.00 6-Tolt. 13 plate S35.00 Guaranteed for Two Years PARAGON BATTERY SERVICE STATION 1034 Main Phone 1014

" ' 1 " F ' vjjjS 1 conspicuou3 marking or imprint, . BREEDERS SUPPORT BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB Members of the Wayne county Poland China breeders association will back any boy of girl in the county who . c,ub organized by the farm federation this year, according to action taken According to the plan of the breed association, the boy or girl who! w ants to enter a club contest, with ( a five months feeding period during : j which they are owners of the animals, I i may make application to the secretary of the association. Porter Pike, of Centerville. The association will see that the notes of the youngsters are ! accepted at the bank, and will supply j mem witu pigs to De aenverea in tne latter part of May. In September or October a show ! will be held at which the pigs will be exhibited. The show will be followed by a sals at which the amateur feed ers may dispose of their animals if they wish. The piss also are eligible for entry I ! in the state fair contests, and for those so ntered. the association has ar ranged to provide for the transporta1 1 ion and care of the animals. The i proposition is open to all boys and ' girls under 18 years of age. At last meeting of the association an appropriation was made by the organization for advertising this coun ty as Poland China territory. M'CULLOM SPEAKS AT llflliTrilf ITFn IlflMn 1 V WnilLlYASLn lYlUnUAI ! ho, among the members of the, 1 vaue wuud wnu uuicau, nuUjU im. j to get back his five dollars memberi ?hl? f4ee !f tnere farf Dy.. w,ho fel. ; ,hat have not had value receivea ior tneir money, iney are .i . . . j . i . : .. ... v ' 1 . ; . r. "'8 iu au ,u mr ai . mr, ' i u-i """"") ricuiub oi.vi now iney can realize un iiifir uitsinient, for that will be a matter treated blhe ,THr J J?1?, ', r A J , , McCullom, manager of the Federated Marketing Service of the Indiana Farm Federation and other farm organizations, mat ne can ue pre.-eni io address the farmers of Franklin township and of adjoining neighborhoods at this meeting. The ofiicial ; of the farm association in that township are gratified by their success in securing hnu, as he authority in the state farmer's products, anc him, as he is the highest e on selling the A n n i n v 4 sin f1 n - i n II 1 TI O IllfiTlTllTr I IlKA I l I NX I I I II I P unniiv tiu i i w j o PROGRAM ANNOUNCED GRATIS. O.. Feb. 10 Th program for the farmers' institute to be held here Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 14 and 15 is as follows: Monday morninc session, Feb. 14, 9:00 o'clock Invocation, Rev. Aaron Brubaker; "Education of Children in "How Can We Influence the Social 1-ife of Our Young People. Miss I. G 1 Akins: 'Balanced Ra'ions for I rofit able reeding; A. r . High. Monday Evening. 7:30 o'clock "Health a Family Asset." Mhs F. G. Akir.s; "The Farm Bureau as An Ef-j fective Organization." Mr. A. F. High.' Tuesday morning session, Feb. 15, 9 j o'clock. Invocation. Rev. Brubaker; j "Social Activities of the Farmer's Wife," Miss Akins: "Tractor Farming in its Relation to the Drait Horse." A. ! V. High; "Woman's Influence on' Public Opinion," Miss Akins; "Silo, Cattle and High Priced Land," A. F. Huhg. Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock. The "Avon Moore trio." music, readin sand sketches. Tickets on sale SatT ! ""' ?rnl; j ( oleman s stoie Feb. 12 at the W. L. No More Rheumatism " Whftn X e m mmn limping wif A Rhcuma (urn, fcttl that he needs a guardian to forc him to get weif " Munycn This remedy has cured more rheumatics and received more endorsements than any other medicine ever known. If you have stiff or swollen joints, try it. If you have a lame back, try it. If you have sciatica, try it. If you have sheet , ing pains in the arms, leg3, sides. breast or back, try u. v Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy relieves nearly all forms of rheumatism in from one to three hours and generally cures before one vial is used. Munyon's H. H. R. Co., Gc ronton. Pa.

Itcap (ha npniAi a rwl

FARMERS ATTRACTED TO FARM INSTITUTE HELD AT ELDORADO ELDORADO. O.. Feb. 10. Drawn by the addresses of J. L. Buchanan, of

! Alliance, and W. H. Pew, of Ravenna, livestock expert and former member of the faculty of the animal husbandry department of the state college, many farmers from New Madison and West Manchester attended the farm Insti (ule he,d ln the Pvthian hall here The audience manifested interest in the subjects of Mr. Pew's addresses, asking many questions concerning the points mentioned by him. Mr. Buchanan's addresses also were well receiv d, though they did not admit of so much discussion. Pew spoke on feed m ig swine and cattle and was exuected to speak in the evening as well,' but was compelled to leave before then to the disappointment of the audience. Speaks on Soils. Buchanan spoke on the determination of soil needs by tho appearance end yield of the crop, stating that soil analysis, mougn it would tell what elements were present, gave no indicu lion of their availability. In the after noon md evening he spoke on the intangible factors of farm success and farm life, which are usually disregarded in mentioning farm life. An important feature of the insti tute was the music given by the E'dcrado Concert orchestra, of which Mr. c-agar Guenther, cornettist is the leader. "Other members are Mr?. Guenther. Homer Trick. Hawley Wehrly. H. J. Copp, of Eldorado, and Edna Hecker and E. E. Gary, or New Madison. At the evening sey&ion Mi-f. E. A. Holcotr.b gave a reading which was encored. During intermissions and before and after sessions the audience occupied its time in studying the display arranged by the agricultural class of the I Monroe high school which was n demonstration of their work and nl?o n educational exhibit Vr , iiiuouhil VCucuuai Thursday. Feb. 10-M subsrription danc imited asoni- Cln'" ted to Mason? j fiiri)r iari:0. "" Friday. Feb. 10 King Solomon .rhantpr .1 Tr 1 ci,ij ..r. i nrniinii sjatnrd'av F-b. 12 Loyal fhari"I 'n 4f O "T" S n-ill o T tnnnln'irthdav rarty to th members an:l tnrip rami)ipt. s 0-ciocK - ' NOTICE I have taken over the Augustus Weidman FERTILIZER FACTORY at Hagerstown. lnd. If you have any dead stock phone us, reversing charges, and we will call. Jesse I. Baker Hagerstown Phone Hagerstown, lnd. GR0VER E. SH0CKNEY AUCTIONEER of Live Stock and Farm Sales I have a proven record of successful sales during th. past years in Randolph county. My best references are those I have sold for. Telephone. Winchester 1017-C Or Address Union City, lnd., R. R. 4 At My Expense Why Skimp on a Necessity? Have an extra Optometrist Richmond pair of Glasses. Clara M. Sweitzer, 1002 Main St. j - . - Palm Beach Satin Yarn For Sale We do Palm Beach Embroidery Work LACEY'S 3 S. 3 St. Phone 1755 Over 1st Nat l Bank Buttons Covered 25 Pounds Franklin Granulated Sugar, $2.00 E. R. BERHEIDE Phone 1329 244 S. 5th St. Free Delivery Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street STEVE WORLEY GARAGE Agents for MITCHELL AUTOMOBILES First Class Repair Vork . U S. Tires and Accessories 211-213 rL VV. 7th St. Phone 4878

Elks Lodge No. 649 Si!ifoc Meets Every Thursday SdS5si Evening jji

WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "Wlun it'i done by Wilson ift dona right" PHONES 1105.110