Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 89, 22 February 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

MAR KETSl

SOME MARKETS NOT QUOTED Owing to the observance of Washington's birthday Tuesday the Palladium is unable to quote some of the ! usual markets. j LIVE STOCK PRICES By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 22. Hogs Receipts. 6.500; higher. Cattle Receipts. 900: hlrher. Calves Receipts, 00; higher. Sheep Receipts. 200; unchanged. TTokh. Top price, under 200 tts..10 60 Most sale, all weight 9 6010 50 Mid and assorted. 160 to -j n 225 lbs 10 00 16 60 Mixed and asosrted. 225 to 275 lbs 8 5010 00 Mixed and assorted. 275. lbs. up 8 85 9 50 Tat back pigs, under 140 lbs 10 00 down Other good pigs, largely.. 9 50 down Sows, according to quality 6 00 7 25 Most good sows 6 75 7 23 Sales In truck market 9 5010 25 Best heavy hogs a year ago 14 75 Best light pigs a year ago 15 15 Most sales of hogs a year ago 14 2515 00 Cuttle. KILLING STEERS Good to choU-e, 1,250 lbs. up 8 00(0) 9 00 Common to medium, .1.250 lbs. up 7 25 8 00 Good to choice, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs 7 25 8 00 Common to medium, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs 6 50 7 25 Good to choice, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs 7 00 7 5C Common to medium, 1.000. to 1.100 lbs 6 25 7 00 Good to best, under 1,000 lbs 6 00 6 75 Poor to medium, under 1.000 lbs 5 00 6 00 Good to best yearlings... 7 00 7 75 HK1KERS Good to best 6 00 S 50 Good to best under 800 lbs ti 00 S 75 Common to medium, 800 lbs G 00 6 00 Common to medium, under S0O lbs 4 50 6 00 COWSi Good to best, 1,050 lbs. up 5 50 G C5 Common to medium, 1,050 lbs. up 4 75 5 25 Good to choice, under 1,050 lbs 4 50 5 50 Common to medium, under 1 050 lbs 4 00 4 50 Poor to good cutters .... a 00 3 5o Poor to good canners .... 2 uo 2 iiu BULLS Good to best. 1,300 lbs. tip 5 00 5 50 Good to choice under l.Suo lbs 5 25 6 00 Fair to medium, under 1.300 lbs 4 50 5 00 Common to good bologna 4 Jo 5 OU CALVES Good to choice veals, under 200 lbs 13 GOTi 14 00 Common to medium veuif., under 200 lbs S 00 10 00 Good to cnoice heavy calves 6 50 7 UU Common to medium heavy calves 3 00 6 00 STOCKERS 4i FEEDING C.V1 x'LE Goort to choice steers, 800 lbs. and up 0 .j0 7 O'j Common lo lair steers, 600 lbs. up 5 50 0 -j Good to choice steers, under S00 lbs U 00 0 75 Common to fair t.leers, under 800 lbs 5 00 5 50 Medium to good heifeis.N 5 00 41 iO Medium to good cows .... 4 00' 4 50 bloik lanes, i5u to 4U0 lbs." liu 7 00 Native Mi rep ami I.iiiiiKm. Gooil to choice lifcTht slietp$ J Go 4 00 ituu'l to choice heavy i'heep 1' T.Vi I! 25 Common to lm-diu::! .lx' 1 uur.-i - ."') Selected lidiiily weight lambs 7 'i)(w S 00 Other good iumbss U 5 J 7 00 Common to m -iiiim lambs 4 uo 1 ij Uit Bucks, per humli-eil 2 Hoy 2 .' DAYTON MARKET Home Phone, 81235. Corrected by McLea:i . Company, Dayton, O. Beil Pho-e, E-st M DAYTON. O., Feb. 22. Hogs Receipts, the car.;; tua r'.;r!, 2.e h:ghcv; choice. 1' "-s vie :. but' hers su:l packers SO.Te; heavy Yorkers. $ft.7.; lijjlu or ' is. i5: l't,'-c !:,t o.. ', 1 .1 7.5'J; common to fiir, $07; .pigs, $0 (Jt 9 ttagK, ? S ti. t'attlt---.tiai 1 et, sleftiy: lair to good . nippers, $" '.'( 7.r)i; p'. o-.l to choice I'Utthers, $7 f 7..t-' ; i'al:" to medium I utclierii, $ti.5,'6i " ; good to Lit tows. iAUii; bologna bull. $5iT.."t: btiLciier bull.-:. o0 . 7.."ii: tulasaa cov, , 2.."0 S.f-U. Cane;, vl'j ,i 1 i. Sheep ri-ir;;ei, ; ti i!t'.y; f3i 4. 1. atii),s 5S''? Ij. i 1 Iv A 4 . !alc 1 SI CINCINNATI. Feb. 22 Uetp's Co ale. fi'io; h-;g. 3,.V(: sh? p. 15:'). Catt'.e Market steady; bu.i-brr.4 :-'t rs, good to cholrv?. $7.5dfy l.0; fair to grjod. JOOOft'T..'!) ; coiiinrm to fair. ?4 U 'Gt '. 0): hif-TS. t'0i;d to eft. Ice, $8 o?f S ."!: t ow.-., g -d lo . It'i -c, $5.0 f G 5'): fair to good. $4.50 a 5 rtt ; cutu-rs. $r..."00' 1.50: cann tp. 2.ai!j 3.00; stock steers. $3.()0(a 7.5 ; .stock heifers. $4 00r,.yo; stock cows, JS OtKj? 4. nil; bulls. steady; boloKtta. ?." rt'.lvi 6.00; . fit bulls 16.00 6.50; niUeh cows, ?3'.10i); calves, good, $12 50 13 0"; fair to good. $10 00 & $12 .V; common ond large. ?5.00(TJ9.o6. Ilegs -Aimk-'t steady; heavies. ?S 5'Jt&9.75; good to fhl'-e packers Kti:l butch' rs, 9"i Hi '; medium. Ot); Mass. $5 .00 (Li 5.5J; com nun to choice heavy i'.it sows. ?.00fi 6 75; light shippers. $'0 2."; piss. HO pounds and less, $3.00(5 9.50. Sheep Steady; sood to choice lights. $4,5015.00; fair to good. $3.00 4.50; common to fair, Jl.OOC' 2.50; bucks." $1.00(0 3.50; lambs, strong; pood to choice. $9.00 9 50; seconds. $7.00ftS.OO: fair to good, $S. 009.00; tkips, $5.005T6.00. tT?y Assoela ted Vros'.y PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 22. HogsReceipts. 1.000; market, higher; heavies, $9 09.25; heavy Y'ovkera. $ 10.65 ra 10.75; light Y'orkers. $10.65g 10.75; pigs, $10.65(10.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 300; market, higher; top sheep, $6; top lambs, $10; steady. Calves Receipts, 50; market, steady; top, $14.50. (By Associated Prest.) EAST BUFFALO. N. Y.. Feb. 22. Cattle Receipts, 125; steady. Calves Receipts, 400; active; 50c higher; $516. Hogs Receipts. 4,000; pigs, steady; others 25 50c higher; heavy ?910; mixed, $10.50 ft 10.75: Yorkers, light ditto and pigs, $11; roughs, $7.25; stags. $50 6. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3.000; steady to 25c higher; lambs. $610; yearlings. $5.50 7.50; wethers. $5.50f6; ewes, $2:55.50; mixed sheep, $5.505.75. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 22. Cattle Receipts, 8.000; beef steers, mostly 15 to 25c higher; top steers. $10.40; bulk, $8.259.75; butcher stocks, bulls, stockers and feeders, steady to strong; bulk butcher cows and heifers, $56.50; bologna and beef bulls mostly, $4.75ff5.75; canners and cutters largely, $2.50 3.50; calves, 25c to 50c higher; bulk vealers, $10.50(fi 11.50; stockers and feeders mostly, $6 6)7.50. Hogs Receipts, 27,000; ac-

tive; 15 to 25c higher; lights up most; top, $10; bulk 200 lbs. and down, $9.65 9.90; bulk 220 lbs. up. $9.109.50; pigs, 10 to 15c higher. Sheep Re ceipts, 16,000; killing classes general-, ly 25c higher; lambs, top early, $10.25; choice 82 lb. shorn lambs, $9.25; bulk, fat lambs, $910; 79 lb. yearlings, $7.60;' choice 118 lb. evres, $6; bulk fat ewes, $5 5.75; bulk 60 lb. feed er Iambs, $7.50. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 22. ButterFresh prints, 48 52c; extra, 65c; packing stock, 15c. Eetrs 30 cents a dozen. Fowls 27 28c; springs. 27 cents; J roosters, 16) 17c; turkeys, 5ic; Diatoms, 37c; young toms, 4042c; capons, 3842c; hens, 4042c; squabs, 11 lbs. to the dozen, $7; rabbits. $2.50 2.75 per dozen; geese, 2023c; spring ducks, 2526c; squabs, 16(g) 20c. (The Joe Frank Company, 923 Xenia Au.mia Rait East 9R1Q. Hum 3485A DAYTON. Feb. 22 Poultry Alive, ! paying. Old hens. 25c lb.; chickens, 0c lb.; roosters, 15c lb.; young chickens 24c lb.; turkeys 45c lb.; old toms 20c lb.; ducks, 6c lb.; geese, 25c lb. Eggs Fresh, paying, 30c dozen. Butter Creamery, paying 43c lb. LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy, $18; clover, $17.00 heavy mixed, $17.00. (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22. HayNo. 1 timothy, $21.5022; No. 2 timothy, $2121.50; No. 1 clover, -weak; $1819. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wh!es,le price for creamery butter is 50 cents a pound. Butter fats delivered in Richmond bring 40 cents a pound. FRUIT and VEGETABLES Leaf lettuce, 40 cents ib.: head lettuce, 40 cenis ib.: oniant, 6 cents lb.; Bermuda onions, n cents in.: parsley, 15 cents a bunch; garlic, 50 cents lb.; cabbage. 5 cents lb.: sweet potatoes, 10 cenfs lb.; green mangoes, 8 cents; cucumbers, 35 cents each; turnips, 3 centa lb.; carrots. 8 cents lb. 2 lbs. for 15 cents; egg plant. 25 cents lb; cauliflower, 25 cents lb.: celery, 15 cents hunch; Brussel sprouts, 50 eents quart; domestic endive, 30 centa Ib.; parsnips, S 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 Partan?s. 15 cents pound: lemons. 30 cnts dcz. ; oranges. 29 cents doz.; Nave! oratiges, P cents doz.; grapefruit, 10 and 20c; cocoanuts. 20c each; strawberries. $1.00 quart; cranberries, 23 cents lb.; English walnuts. 45 and 55 cents !b; chestnuts. 50 cents lb.; Hack walnuts, 5 cents lb.; pineapples, 30c each: apples. 5 to 10c lb, $1.25 to 53 bushel; tangerines. 45c dozen. PRODUCE BUYING OrmM-v bt'Mei. n cents lb.; eggs, 28 cents a dozen; chickens, 25 cents a pound. LOCAL fJRMN MARKET uur mills are payius f 175 for No. 2. LOCAL QUOTATIONS Oats, 10c; rye, $1.5; straw, per ton, ?S.0u; new corn. 57V2C per bushel. API I INf, j Oo!tonree'! meal, ton, $43.50; perl 1 cwr., $2.25. Oil meal, per ton, $50; per! cwt., linkage, 50 percent, sod p i- ton; per cwt., $2.85. Tankage, 60 ! per ct nt, $00 per ton; per cwt., $3.15. Wonder feed, per ton, $3S; per cwt., ! $2.00. Barrel salt, $3.75. Bran, $36.50 ' pt r ton; $1.90 per cwt. Middlings, $3S jper tou; $2.00 per cwt. I REALTY TRANSFERS. Orner G. Whlan to Gilbert II. Hudel-i sun. $1. lot 2t, S. Sanders' addition, City. Argus W. Hood to Harry C. Lundy and Ida, $1, lots 1. 2, Abrahms addition. Centers ille. ; John H. Dowler to John L. Keller ! and Cora. $1, pt. S. E. and N. E., 3, i 15. 1. Con. TO acres. ! I.vuiu Weidman to Jesse M. Nichol- ! son et al. $000, 15 and 22, 17, 12. I Jessie M. Nicholson to Clara Baker 'and Jesse, $40,000; pt. 15, 17, 12. Conj taining 1) acres. ! Lewis Niewochner to Charles Petty, i SI, lot 115, Reeveston Place, City. Maria Matting to Herman Pilgrim, ; $1,800, lot 26, Griffith's addition, City, i Charles Petty to Lewis C. Niewoehj tier. $1. lot 120, Mend, and Price addij tion. City. 1 John Emery to Emma C. Campbell, $1, lot 1, E. G. Kemper's addition. City, j j Louis Curry to Susan Saur, $1, lot' I 36, Coffin's sub.. City. j j Mary Shearon to Ben T. Schneide-; I wind. $2,500. lot 56, O. Map. City. j j David Bell to John M. Mayhew and' j Marie G., $1, lot 292, liaynes addition,! ' Cily. 1 RODENBURG IS SUED BY ROBERTS FOR FEE Trial of the case of Albert M. Roberts, real estate broker, against Edward Rodenburs, farmer, for recovery of a commission of $200 which he alleges is due him for agent in the gale of an 80 acre farm which formerly belonged to the defendant, was started in Wayne circuit court Tuesday morning before the petit jury. According to the complaint the two I principals entered into a written j agreement whereby Mr. Roberts was to sell the farm. According to the plaintiff,. Mr. Roberts, no specific dates during which the sale was to be j made were included in the contract. According to the defendant certain dates were included during which the sale was to he made, it is said. The first contract was executed in September, 1919. Mr. Rodenburg sold his farm the following August, it is said. The plaintiff alleges that he secured the purchaser, but that the defendant sold the farm and did not allow him his fee. Examination of the jury was concluded at noon by Attorney Shively for the plaintiff and Strayer for the defendant.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND..

MILLIONS IN TAXES HANG IN BALANCES ON INCOME DECISION (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Feb. 22 Right of the government to the collection of millions of dollars in sur-taxes in seven states, treasury officials said Tuesday "hinges on the decision to be rendered by the attorney general on the division of property between the husband and wife for income tax pur poses under community laws. In Idaho, Nevada, California, Washington, Oregon, Louisiana, and New Mexico officials explained a certain portion of the property acquired after marriage is held In common. Therefore, under a joint income tax return by husband and wife the surtax would apply on the total income but if they are permitted to divide the property in making their return as husband and wife, the income subject to surtax also would be divided and the total surtax considerably lessened. Example Given. As an example, it was shown, the surtax on a $50,000 income is $5,510, but if husband and wife under community laws could divide that income into two parts the two surtaxes chargeable would be $1,310 each. Instructions to collectors in the states will be issued when the attornew general's opinion is made known officials said, probably this week. An opinion in a similar case, rendered by the attorney general, held that the division of income was permissable in Texas under community laws, but officials were inclined to believe the new opinion mav omit California and New Mexico because the laws of those states likely will necessitate a separate opinion. Both the treasury and the department of justice have received many inquiries, it was said, as to when the question will be settled end a decision before March 15, when the next installment of income taxes are due, has been urged. MILK PRICES DROP AT NEWCASTLE SOON NEWCASTLE. Ind., Feb. 22. Milk prices will be cut in Newcastle March 1, it was announced by the Schuardt brothers, of the Jersey Creamery company. The price of milk in quart bottles will be 12 cents, formerly 14 cents, and the price of pint bottles w-ill be cut from seven to six cents, according to the plans now made by the local milkmen. A state-wide reduction in price of milk was to go into effect today and 'he local creamery v. ill join in the reduction movement on next Monday. It has been a question all along, creamery people state, of playing fair with both the consumer and producer, and, although it is probable that there will be complaints because of the drop from the producer, it is now believed that the time has come to bring milk prices down in proportion to the drop in other prices. Milk has sold in Newcastle at 14 cents for the quart and seven cents a pint for more than a year. The prewar price was five and 10 cents but it is doubtful whether these will return for some time. The change in prices which went into effect in Indianapolis today reduced the price of quart bottles from 14 cents to 13 cents and the pint from eight to seven cents. MRS. LYDIA SANFORD, 70, DIES AT COLLEGE CORNER COLLEGE CORNER, O.. Feb. 22. Mrs. Lydia Sanford, aged 70, died at her home here Sunday. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hart, a son. Ray, and two step-children, Mrs. George Miller and Eugene Sanford. PASSES ANTI-CIGARETTE BILL BOISE. Idaho, Feb. 22. An anticigarette bill was passed by the senate.

ANNOUNCING OUR POLICY

The Dennis Implement Co. will strive to render a real service to the community. Our aim will be to sell high grade implements, farm supplies, washing machines at the lowest possible price; to give each customer prompt, efficient service and a guarantee with every purchase. As to any decline in price, we are glad to be able to announce a decline in prices on some of our lines. Below we give a partial list of them: FAIRBANKS-MORSE Type "Z" FARM ENGINES Present prices 1K2h.p, $62.50 3h.P., $107 6h.P, $185 As against the old prices of $85.00, $130.00 and $225.00 JANESVILLE SULKY With rolling coulter and fX CC OLIVER SULKY With rolling coulter and ,fSl jointer and 3-horse evener, complete PvJvvU'- jointer and 3-horse evener, complete pUOiJV P. & 0. GANG PLOW 1 AH p- & - 14-- WALKING PLOW C97 Complete PXOO.UU (Scotch Clipper) P . JU

Special Low Prices on Armour and Eagle Brand Fertilizers. See us for the most complete line of tillage implements and repair parts ever shown in Richmond T T?T5C CC ROYAL FENCE AND STEEL T T?nTQ f M-jMJj Jl o uUJ POSTS AT REDUCED PRICES L-jJOj 1 k3 VJTWi

DENNIS IMF:

17 South 7th St

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Germination Tests For Seed Corn Should be Made to Insure Yield

I j m

Preparing rag dolls according to the Improved method. Note the racks holding sufficient ears for each doll.

Corn, of one variety or another, 13 our most widely distributed cereal crop. Therefore, any single disease that takes a toll of 4 per cent is a matter for serious consideration. The United States department of agriculture estimates the damage done by corn root rots in 1919 at over 125.000.000 bushels. Multiplied by the average price of corn for that year, we have before us the unpleasant fact that these rots exacted a tax of over $200,000,000. When it is considered that one of the same organizations which causes corn root rot also causes wheat scab and that these organisms carried over on corn stubble may infect a field of wheat the next year, the seriousness Increases. Works Insiduously. Corn root rots are among the most deceptive diseases known to agriculture, say specialists of the United States department of agriculture. They affect the kernels of corn in such a way that while they may germinate they often will produce sickly, diseased plants which may die in early stages or produce infected corn. These diseases weaken the plants at the lower joints, and if they come to maturity the damage is perpetuated. Theoretically, corn root rot is pre

EQUINE ARISTOCRATS HOLD INTEREST OF HORSEMEN IN RICHMOND TUESDAY

Curiosity, half frightened or friendly, annoyance at too much attention, or satisfaction with the same thing, frank friendliness with their visitors, a placid enjoyment of their grooming, and fatigue examples of all these emotions may be seen among the individual horses now in the Taube stable at 124 North Sixth street awaiting the. sale in the Coliseum Wednesday afternoon. Fatigue rested heavily upon the massive "Colonel Teddy" Monday after his trip from Horace Miller's farm near Dublin over a hard pavement, and he was still a little tired this morning. "Colonel Teddy" weighs over a ton, and such a trip over such footing is not like running In th pasture. Nevertheless, he was keenly interested in his many visitors this morning and afternoon, receiving them with an unpretentious and sincere friendliness. He has always been a democrat in actual life, having worked alongside the other horse3 in the field and is as gentle and tractable as any horse. Yet he is a real aristocrat, having won first at State Fair three times. Some Use Private Cars Robert's horses from South Charleston, Ohio, who all came over to the sale In a private car, starting at 7:00 o'clock, Monday night, and arriving at 5:30 Tuesday morning, were a little tired also, when they disembarked nad started for the stable, but to several of them, railroda travel is an old story since they had been at several fairs, and they had learned how to

AND TUESDAY, FEB. 22, 1921

ventable; practically, it Is so to a large measure. If all corn stubble, weeds and g-asses that art as winter hosts could be removed and destroyed, there would be little lodgment for corn root rot. But to carry out such a control measure is not practicable. There is a better, more practical way to prevent the disease, namely, seeing that none but healthy seed goes into the ground, and that the young plants have the privilege of being "born right." There is only one known method of assuring perfect seed and that is the improved germinaion test. It is necessary for farmers wishing to avoid corn root rot to germinate kernels from every ear of corn to be used for seed. Such germination tests should be made at once, before spring work starts, if they have not already been made. If the latter is the case there is still time in the winter and early spring months. Not only to eliminate the rot or fusarium, which is the greatest cause of popr corn yields, but also to prevent planning of seed weakened by any other agency which will not bear and will not only cause work of cultivation and use of land to be lost, tut at the same time prevent possible profit from them, germination tests should be conducted. adapt themselves to Inconveniences, as experienced travelers will do. They seemed somewhat blase as to the trip and Richmond, which is only another city to them, but the younger members of the party were so curious as to the unfamiliar sights that they could with difficulty be restrained. The two stud colts were especially restless; while a little six month's old colt, trotting by the side of his mother, though he viewed everything wide-eyed, took no chances of getting lost, crowding close aginst his black mammy's" side all the way from the car to the stable. A High-Class Assemblage Among these also are prize-winners One mare has been in the money a dozen times, and the black stallion took fifth in the futurity class at Ohio state fair this year and placed also in the open class. Eevery horse offered in the sale, in fact, is eligible to registry or already registered, and besides those named have won many prizes. Arrived within the stable, the care of the attendants, with these, as with the horses already in , was first to make them as comfortable as posible. One after another, they were lead out for grooming, curried, brushed, combed, rubbed, till they shone as sleekly as anv man who had just spent several dollars in a barber shop. It was interesting to see how the different horses submitted to this process. Some Enjoyed Experiences Some frankly enjoyed it and wore throughout an indubitable expression

Jor "1921

LEM

of satisfaction. Others seemed a trifle bored or were simply indifferent, occupying their attention with other matters viewing such parts of the stable as they had not been able to see from their stalls, or watching, with forward pricked ears the visitors and the attendants as they moved about. On the other hand, a few appeared to be annoyed, wishing rather, like a small boy to be left comfortably dirty. These would lay back their ears arid would flinch from the brush over their faces, as a boy does from a wash rag. But all alike received an impartial grooming in the morning and this afternoon were ready to receive visitors, in stalls deep bedded in clean straw. And the visitors did come. They were in the stable even In the morning farmers and professional buyers, looking over the horses and discussing their merits and demerits, watching their action as they were led from and to their stalls, and talking of physical points as absorbedly as any fighting fan discusses a pugilists condition. These opinions will be reflected in a material way in the bidding Wednesday, at the sale in the Coliseum, which starts at 12:30. AH hoses listed in the catalog except those belonging to Wood Eliason of Centerville, and Dorcey Thurston, of Fountain Cily, are in the stable. The two mentioned will bring in their horses Wednesday morning, as they live only a short distance from Richmond. Owners represented are: Horace Miller, of Dublin; Lawrence Goble, College Comer, O.; Merritt Roberts, South Charleston, Ohio": Charles Rhoades, Newcastle; Raymond Forest, Richmond; William Fleisch. Boston; Orlie Hinshaw, and C. L. Gifford, Fountain City.

Fountain City Farmers Urge Grange Formation FOUNTAIN CITY, Feb. 22. The formation of a grange is being discussed here as a possible solution of the need for a social organization. This society is growing in favor among the farmers and is primarily a farmer's society, but townpeople are admitted as well. It is argued that the presence of a grange hall adds to all social life and tends to unify activities, as has been found in towns where granges are present. An effort to found a grange will be made soon, it is announced. Farm Sale Calendar Wednesday, Feb. 23. Big Pure Bred Percheron sale at Coliseum. Richmond. C. W. Bundy, IV2 miles southwest of Dublin. Thursday, Feb. 24. Warren D. Judy in J. C. Stephen's farm, east of West Manchester. General sale. 10 a. m. Monday, February 28. On John R. Simpson's farm. South Twenty-third, and south of Wernle Home. General farm sale. Tuesday, March 1 W. L. Magaw. 3 miles south of Richmond on Liberty pike; general farm sale. Thursday, March 3. John Wadlren, Jr., administrator of estate of Chester Fowble, deceased, 1 mile west of West Manchester, l1 miles east of Eldorado. Administrator's sale, stock, etc. Friday, March 4. Frank A. Williams; livestock sale; 2& miles west of Fountain City; at 10 a. m. A. G. Ersa, on the Na'.e Lainolt farm, two and three-quarter miles southwest of Centerville. General farm sale. Onions, Clogging Wharves Sold, at Havana Auction (By Associated Press) HAVANA, Cuba. Feb. 22. Two thousand four hundred sacks of onions which have occupied space on Havana's wharves for some time, were commandeered and offered for sale at public auction today in an effort to provide space for incoming freight. Notice had been previously sent to consignees to remove the shipment. 99

ENT CO

ORGANIZATIONS JOIN TO GIVE WINCHESTER . FEDERATED INSTITUTE

WINCHESTER, Ind.. Feb. 22. In stead of a farmer's institute. Rand ol pi county will hold a federated Instiiut Feb. 25 and 2. in which the farmers Institute, the Red Cross, the farm fed eration. and the Winchester chambe of commerce will co-operate. The ses sions will be held In the Church o Christ, exc?pt for the Friday eveninj program at Friend's church. The complete program is as follows February 25 Forenoon. C. C. Fisher presiding. Song. "America"; Invocation. RevFrank Cornell; W. A. Ostrander. Pur du university, Lafayette, Ind., "Lim and Phosphate for Indiana Soils"; Dis cussion, David Losley; Miss Leila Gad dis. Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind. "Community Programs"; Discussion Mrs. Raymond Lasley. Appointmen of Committees Resolution; Officers Membership. Adjourn. Dinner served in basement by Ladies of Church of Christ. Afternoon. John Smith presiding. Invocation. Rev. G. M. Payne. Johr Dyer, Vincennes, Ind., "The Farmer'i Business"; Discussion, A. R. Williams Miss Leila Gaddis. "The School Lunch What It Means to the Community"; Discussion, Mrs. J. G. Johnson. W. A. Ostrander. "Seed Improvement anc Seed Certification"; Discuslson R. A. Fields, county agent Evening. J. H. B. White, president Winchester Chamber of Commerce, presiding Music and community singing. Mr and Mrs. Walter Wilson, entertainers: Indianapolis, Ind. An evening of sentiment, fun and music. Illustrated (song) Slides. February 2& Forenoon. O. H. Griest presiding. Invocation, Rev. F. B. Sapp. Dr. S. E. Brewster. Lake division American Red Cross, .Cleveland. O., "The Community Health Responsibilities"; Dis. cussion. Dr. Fred Ruby, Union City, Ind. Mrs. Lillian Pierce, Indianapolis, Ind.. "The Woman of the Hour"; Discussion, Mrs. Ernest Thornburg. Shelbyville, Ind. Prof. M. L. Fisher, Purdue university, Lafayette, IwL, "Better Rural Social Conditions." Adjourn. Afternoon. C. C. Fisher presiding. Invocation, Rev. O. T. Martin. Report of committees. "The Conservation of Our Boys and Girls," Mrs. Lillian Pierce; Discussion, Mrs. Bert Lacey. "Soy Beans and Other Legumes." Prof. M. L. Fisher, Purdue university. "Human Beings and Other Cattle," Dr. S. E. Brewster; Discussion, superintendent O. H. Greist. Wayne County Farmers Represented at Newcastle NEWCASTLE. Ind., Feb. 22. At the monthly conference of county agents, conducted here Monday, the presidents or other officials cf the farm bureaus of the counties represented were present also, having been Invited by action of the last meeting. The farm bureau officials co-operated with the agents in planning work to be done and activities engaged In and arrangements were made to coordinate work of the different counties and to cooperate in whatever is possible. J. L. Dolan, county agent, and Theodore Davis, president of the Wayne county farm bureau, represented Wayne county at the conference. Reclcaned, Scarified SWEET CLOVER (White or Yellow) OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 Phone 1446