Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 106, 14 March 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE,

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, GRAIN PRICES . Furnished by E. W. WAGNER A CO., ' 212 Union National Bank ... Building. ' CHICAGO. March 14. Early sales of 3,000,000 wheat for export lifted grains but the news failed to create enthusiasm,-locals told. Unsettled conditions : in Industries, the big March farm reserve and signs of near record United States wheat promise are bearish factors. The industrial adjustment seems to be just as potent an affair today as it was four months ago. The readjustment has not reached bottom and may continue many weeks. Minneapolis reports March longs unwilling to hold delivery wheat. Overnight the market suggests another dip. RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building. CHICAGO. March 14. Following Is the range of futures on Chicago Doara of trade today: Open High Wheat Mar. ....1.601 1.60 May L53V& 1.68 Rye May 1.39 1.40 Corn

, Low Close 1.54 4 1-55 1.45 1-46 1.35. 135 - .67 .68 ,70 .70 - .42 .42 .43 .43

May July . May ;.694 .71-- -.71. Oats July t.i .441 - v44H Pork La'rdl : Ribs May May May 00 .20.90 11.75 11.40 ..11.85 ..1L62 f By' Associated Press) - CHICAGO. March 14 Wheat No. 2 red. $1.651.70; No. 2 hard. $1.59 1.64. . Corn No. 3 mixed. 6263c; No. 2 yellow, 6668c. Oats No. 2 white, 4243c; No. 3 White. 41'43c. fork Nominal; ribs, $10.75 11.75; lard, $11.25. By Associated Prrs.O TOLEDO, O., March 14. Cloverseed Prime cash, 1920, $12.90: March. $12 55; April. $10.40; Oct.. 9.25. Alsike Prime cash, 1920, $15.00; March. $14;. 00. Timothv Prime cash. 1920. $2.95: 1918. $2.80; 1919. $2.90: March, $2.95: April, $2.97; May, $3.05; July, $3.30. (By . Associated iTess CINCINNATI. O.. March 14. Wheat No. 2 red. $1.721.73: No. 3 red, $1.70 1.72: other grades as to quality, $1.601.70. Corn No. 2-white, 6768; No. 3 white, 65 66; No. 4 white. 62f7 63. Corn No. 2 yellow, C7(36Sc; No. 3 yellow, 65 (g 66c; No. 4 yellow, 62 63c. Com No. 2 mixed, C6367e. Oats. 4446c; rye,' $1.42 1.43; hay, $1S23. LIVE STOCK PRICES fBy Associated Press) INDIANA POMS. March 14. Hogrs receipts. 3.000; higher. Cattle Receipts. 800: higher. Calves Tteceipts, 300; higher. Sheep Receipts, none. Hoc. Top price, under 200 lbs.. $12 00 Most sales, all weight.... 11 2511 75 Mivoii nnti assorted. 160 to 225 lbs XI 5011 75 Mixed and assorted. 22o to 275 lbs 11 0011 50 Mixed and assorted, 275. lba. .... 1,0 5011 00 Fnt back pigs, under 140 lbs '. 11 50 down Other good pigs, largely.. 11 25 down Sows, according to quality 7 00 9 25 Most good sows 8 50 9 00 Sales in truck market.... It 0011 So V.et heavy hogs a year ago 15 90 Best light pigs a year ago 16 00 Most sales of hogs a year ago 14 8516 00 Cattle. KILLING STEKKS Good to choice. 1,250 lbs. up 9 5010 25 Common to medium, 1.250 .lbs. up , 9 00 9 Jood to choice, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs. .'. 8 75 9 Common to-medium, 1.100 to 1.200 lbs 8 00 8 Good to choice, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs 8 50 9 50 50 75 50 Common to medium, l.ouu to 1,100 lbs Goid to best, under 1,000 lbs Poor to medium, under 50 8 50 00 9 00 1.000 lba S 50 9 50 Good to best yesirungd . . . HKIKKKS Good to best bi(a) 9 50 00 8 00 Common to medium, soo lbs 6 00 7 00 Common to medium, under 800 lbs C Good to best under S00 lbs. 7 COWS Good to best, 1.050 lbs. up 6 Common to medium, 1,050 lbs. up 5 Good to choice, under 1,050 lbs 5 Common to medium, under 1.050 lbs 4 oo 25 25 00 00 7 00 9 00 7 50 6 00 6 00 4 50 a oo 2 00 00 00 75 Poor to good cutters .... Poor to good canners . . . BULLS Good to best, 1,300 lbs. up Good to choice under l,3uo lbs fair to medium, under 1,300 lbs Common to good bologna 25 6 00 00 6 50 00 50 itf 5 5 CALVES Cood to choice veals, under 200 lbs 12 50 14 00 Common to medium veals, under 200 lbs S 0011 00 Good to choice heavy calves 6 50 7 50 Common to medium heavy calves '. 4 00 6 00 STOCKBKS & FEEDING CAXXLE Good to choice steers, 800 lbs. and up ....... v ... . 8 00 8 50 rnmmon to lair steers. 800 lbs. up Good to choice steers, under 800 lbs Commotio' fair steers, under 800 lba. .N...I....H Medium' to good heifers. . Medium to good cows (Stock calves, 250 to 400 lbs 7 00 7 50 7 50 8 00 6 SO 7 0J 5 50S 6 6." 4 2au 5 01 00 8 00 Native neep ana l.aiuba. Good to choice light sheep 3 50 4 00 liood to choice heavy sheep 3 75(f Common to medium sheep 1 00 Selected handy weight lambs S 50 Other good lambs S 00 Common to medium lambs 6 00 Uucks, per hundred 2 50 DAYTON MARKET Home Phone, .81235. Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, O. Bell Phone, East 23. DAYTON, O., March 14. Hogs Receipts, five cars; market, 25c. lower; choice heavies, $11.00; -butchers and packers, $11.00; heavy Yorkers, $11.00; light Yorkers, $U.00; choice fat sows, $7.508.00i common -to fair, $7.00) $7.50; piis; $10.501L00;; stags,, $5 COO. ;. tj:. Cattle Market steady; fair to good shippers, $S.008.50; good to choice butchers, $7.508.00j fair to medium butchers. $6.507.00; good to fat

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cows, ?5.006.00; bologna bulls, $5.00 6.60; butcher hulls, ?6.507.&u; do- : logna cows, $3.50 5.00. Calves. $7.00 11.00. Sheep Market, steady; $3 4. Lambs $79. (Vty Associated Press) CINCIPNATI, O., March 14 Receipts Cattle, 1,600; hogs, 6,000; sheep, 1,000. Cattle Market strong, 25c higher; butchers steers, good to choice, $8.50 10.00; fair to good, $7.50 8.50; common to fair. $5.00 7.50; heifers, good to choice. $8.00 9.50; fair to good. $7.008.00; common to fair. $4.00 . t i i i i Eniftr ca. rKVnw.T":r:rV O5.00: canners. $2.00(33.00: stock steers, "$6.50(81 9.00; stock heifers, $5.00 6.50; stock cows. $4.505.25; bulls, steady; bologna, $5.006.00; fat bulls, $6.007.50; milch cows, $40110; calves, steady, extra, $12.0013.00; fair to good. $9.0012.00; common and large,, $5.00 8.00. Hogs Market steady, 25c lower; heavies, $10.5011.25; good to choice nackers and butchers. $11.50; medium. $11.5011.75; stags, $5.006.00; com-! mon to choice heavy fat sows, $6.00 8-50; light shippers. $11.75; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $9.00 10.50. Sheep Strong; good to choice lights, $5.005.50; common to fair, $1.502.50; bucks. $1.504.00; lambs, strong; good to choice, $10.5011.00; seconds, $9.0010.50; skips, $5.00 $7.50. (B; A"nr-;ited Press CHICAGO, March 1 4. Cattle Receipts. 22,000; beef steers and butcher the stock, slow, mostly 15 to 25c lower; quality good; bulk beef steers, $S.5010; bulk fag cows and heifers, $fi7.75; canners and cutters, largely $2 (3 4.50; bulls, steady; bulk, o.25& 6.25. Calves, mostly 50c lower; veal-ers-mostly $6.5011: stockers and feeders, steady. Hogs Receipts, 4?.-; ooo; fairly active; mostly io to loc higher than Saturday's average; top. $11.50; early; bulk of 200 lbs. and down, $11.10 11.40: bulk of 200 lbs. up, $10.15 10.85; pigs, mostly 40 to F.Oc higher; bulk, 89 to 120 lbs. pigs, $11011.25. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 30,000; opening slow: lambs, 25 to 50c lower. Sheep, steady; lamb top early, $10.75 to shippers; 89 lb. shorn lambs, early, $9: bulk fat wooled i Icmbs, earJy. $9.75 10.25; no sheep sales early; talking, steady. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Pa.. March 14. Hogs Receipts, 7,500; market, steady to lower:, heavies, $10.50 11; heavy Yorkers, $12.25012.40: light Yorkers, $12.2512.40. Pigs. $12(fil2.25. Cattle Receipts. 1,200: market, higher; steers, $10 10.50; Heifers, $5 (g'S.75: Cows, $6f7.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 2,600; market, higher; top sheep, $7.50; top lambs, $11.50. Calves Receipts, 900; market, steady; top, $14. fBy Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, March 14. Cattle Receipts. 2,500; general 15 to 25c higher; shipping steers, $9010.75; butchers, $8fi9.50; yearlings, $911; heifers. $808.50; cows, $2.50(5)7.50; bulls, $4.506.50; stock and feeders, $5.50 7; fresh cows and springers, slow; $5.50 1 1.00. Calves Receipts, 2,500; steady; $5Cdl4.50. Hogs Receipts, 14,400 ; 25(5 50c lower; heavy, $1111.50; mixed, $11.5011.75 ; Yorker. $11.7512; light ditto and pigs, $12; roughs, $8.50S9; stags, $5 6.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 11,000; steady; lambs, $611.50; yearlings, $6&9; wethers, $77.50; ewes, $26.50; mixed sheep, $6.757. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, March 14 Butter Fresh prints, 50 51c; extra, 65c; packing stock, 15c. Eggs 29c. Fowls 27 28c; broilers 1 to 2 pounds, 45c; springs, 27c; roosters, 1617c; turkeys, 35c; old toms, 30c; young toms, 35c; capons, 3842c; hens, 35c; squabs, 11 lbs. to the dozen, $6; rabbits. $2.50 2.75 per dozen; geese, 2023c; spring ducks, 25 26c; squabs, 1620c. (The Joe Frank Company, 923 Xenia Avenue. Bell. East 2819. Horne 3485.) DAYTON. March 14 Poultry Alive paying: Old hens, 2Sc lb.; chickens, 25c lb.; roosters, 17c lb.; young chickens, 25c lb.: turkeys, 18c lb.; old toms, ;:0c lb.; ducks, ISc lb.; geese, 20c lb. Eggs Fresh, paying 25c dozen. Butter Creamery, paying 46c lb. (By Associated tress) CHICAGO, March 14. Butter Market Higher; Creamery firsts, 45c. Eggs Receipts, 17,687 cases; market, higher; lowest, 2930c; firsts.. 3131c Live Poultry Market, higher; fowls 33V2c; springs, 33c. Potatoes Market, weak; receipts. Ill cars: Northern Whites, sacked and bulk, $1.201.25 cwL (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, March 14. Butter Whole milk creamery, extra, 50c. Eggs Prime firsts 30, firsts 2S, seconds 26. Poultry Springers 60, hens 31, turkeys, 35. LIBERTY BONDS. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 14 Final prices! on Liberty bonds today were: 3Vi 89.90 First 4 86.70 Second 4 86.70 First 4U 86.90 Second 4i 86.60 Third 4Vi 90.12 Fourth 4V4 86.76 Victory 3 97.30 Victory 4 97.24 NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. March 14. Close. American Can 26 Am.' Smelting 37 Anaconda 35 Atchison 7994 Baldwin Locomotive 82 Bethlehem Steel, .B.. 55 Central Leather 37 Chesapeake and Ohio 56 C. R. I. & Pacific 23 Chino Copper 20 Crucible Steel 83 Cuba Cane Sugar 21 General Motors 12 Goodrich Tires 34 Mexican Petroleum 143

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN

Mitchell Delivers T. P. A.' Memorial. Address Sunday Rev. Andrew Mitchell gave the memorial address at the fifth annual memorial services held by Post C, Indiana division. T. P. A., at the South Eighth Strst Friends church Sunday afternoon for their wives and fan ilies. The meeting was well attended. This year saw the largest number of deceased members in one year since the beginning of the memorial services. The deceased members are as follow: Charles W. Thompson, Charles S. Bishop. Pettis A. Reid, George A. MendenhalL Harmon Beyer, Edward Harris. Ida E, Forsyth, 31, is Called hy Death Ida E. Forsyth, 31 years old, died Saturday night at her home, 311 South street, of peritonitis She is survived by her husband and one daughter. Funeral services will be held in Union City Tuesday afternoon and the DOdy will be shipped to that place Monday morning. Burial will be in the Union City cemetery. Mr. Forsyth is proprietor of a grocery at the west end of the Main street bridge. Pennsy Athletes are to Meet Tonight All employe's of the Pennsy railroad who are interested in the athletics for the coming season for the company are requested to be present at the meeting to be held at the Y Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. It is important that all men interested in athletics be present as plans for the coming season are lo be discussed and arrangements made for the opening of the summer's program. New York Central 67 Pennsylvania 36 Ya Reading 66 Republic Iron and Steel 66 Sinclair Oil 21 Southern Pacific 72 Southern Railroad 19 Studebaker o9i Union Pacific 114 U. S. Rubber 66i8 U. S. Steel 78 Utah Copper 47 LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy, $17; clover, $16.00; heavy mixed, $16.00. (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. March 14. Hay. No. 1 timothy. $20.50 21; No. 2 timothy $20 20.50; No. 1 clover, $17.00 '18.00, SUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price for creamer? butter is 48 cents a pound. Butter fats delivered in Richmond bring 38 cents a pound. FRUIT and VEGETABLES Tomatoes. 30c lb., leaf lettuce, 40c lb.;, head lettuce, 30c lb.: onions. 5c lb.; Bermuda onion?. 10c lb.; parseley, 15 cents a bunch; garlic, 50 cents lb.; new cabbage, lOe lb.: sweet potatoes, 10 cents lb.; green mangoes. 8 cents; cucumbers, 35 cents each; turnips. 5 cents lb.; carrots, 8 cents lb.. 2 lbs. for 15 cents: new carrots, 10c bunch: cauliflower, 30 cents lb.; celery, 15 cents bunch; Brussel sprouts, 50 cents o.t.; parsnips, 8c lb.; radishes, 5c bun., kahl, 15 cents lb.; shallotts, 10 cents bunch; beets, 5 cents lb.; artichokes, 35 cents each; green beans, 35 cents lb.; wax beans, 35c lb.; new beets, 15c a bunch. FRUITS Bananas, 15 cents pound; lemons, 30 cents dozen; oranges, 29 cents doz.; Navel oranges, 60 cents doz.; grapefruit, 10 and 20c; cocoanuts, 20c each; strawberries, 75c quart; cranberries, 25 cents lb.; English walnuts, 45 and 55 cents lb.; chestnuts, 50 cents lb.; pineapples, 30c each: apples, 5 to 10c lb.; $1.25 to $3 bushel; tangerines, 50c dozen. PRODUCE BUYING Country butter, 40 cents lb.; eggs, 25 cents a dozen; chickens, 25 cents a pound. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $1.55 for No. 2. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 40c; rye, $1.25; corn, straw, $8 per ton. SELLING Cottonseed meal, ton. $43.50; 60c; per cwt., $2.25. Oil meal, per ton, $52.50; per hundred weight, $2.75. Tankage, 60 per cent, $62.00 per ton; per cwt., $3.25. Wonder Feed, per ton, $38; per cwt., $2.00. Barrel salt, $3.75. Bran, $36.50 per ton; $1.90 per cwt. White Middlings, $43 ton; $2.25 cwut. REALTY TRANSFERS Ambrose W. Roach to William O. Harris, $1; part S. E. 36, 14, 1. Robert E. Roller, et al to Charles W. Roller, $1; part lots 11, 12, Fishers addition, city. Charles W. Roller et al. to Burr Roller and Laura, $1; N1 lot 11, Fish.ers' addition, city. William O. Harrison to Paul A. Beckett and Agnes C, $1; lot 20, W. Manley's addition, city. William Cummins to Edwin G. Crawford, $1; lot 484 O. Map, city. Nancy A. Heath to Leslie Cox and Lenora F., $1; lot 18, Cleavers and Lots, 14, 23, C. H. Coffin's addition, city. William N. Oxer to John Rothermel and Anna B, $1; part fraction 31, 51, 1; con. 27 acres. Funeral of Mrs. Burkett at Arba Church Monday LYNN, Ind., March 14. Funeral services for Mrs. Russell Burkett, who died in Traverse City, Mich., Friday, were held at the Arba church at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. Burkett, who was wU known in this vicinity, is survived by her husband, and one child. BINGHAMTON PUBLISHERS WOULD FOUND OPEN SHOP (By Associated Press) BINGHAMTON, N. Y., March 11. Publishers of daily newspapers here, where -a strike of union printers has been in effect for nearly a week, today were planning to resume publication of regular editions tomorrow under open shop conditions. Pickets were placed about the newspaper plants by labor leaders. A meeting of business men was called by the chamber of commerce today to discuss the situation a3 affecting retail advertising.

- TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1921.

INDIANA STANDS SECOND ON ILLINOIS STUDENT ROL'L URBANA, 111., March 14. Indiana ranks second in the number of students attending the University of Illinois. Three hundred and ninety-seven students are from that statet Illinois leads with 5,553, and Missouri comes third with 181. Nevada, Vermont, Utah and South Carolina' are the only states not represented. D Circuit Court Judgment in favor of the plaintiff, the First National bank, against Edward Foulke in a case to quiet a title, was given by Judge Bond in Wayne circuit court Monday morning. 228 CATTLE HERDS IN STATE ARE FREE FROM TUBERCULOSIS LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 14. Indiana now has 228 herds of cattle, 127 dairy and 101 of the beef breeds that are entirely free from tuberculosis are on the accredited herd list, according to a letter received from Dr. E. B. Haskin, inspector in charge of this work for the United States Department of Agriculture, by Prof. H. W. Gregory, head of the dairy department of Purdue university. In addition, Dr. Hasking reports that the federal and state veterinarians, with whom the university is cooperating through its various extension agencies, have 2,346 herds under supervision at this time, 1,527 of these t : j : - a - r .k. .. Y. A .. .,. uemg uaji v uriu. yji luc uuiuuci uuder supervision, 1,385, of which 1,119 are dairy herds, have passed one clean test, that is, no tubercular animals have been found the first time the herd has been tested. The accredited herd plan, which means a tuberculosis-free herd, works as follows: An agrement is signed by the famer, dairyman or stockman that he will comply with all santitary regulations in future management of his herd. This statement is sent to the state veterarian, who in turn sends a veterarian to make the test. In case a cow reacts, or shows she has tuberculosis, she is appraised by representatives of the farmer and state veterinary department, after which a state permit to ship the animal is granted. She is then slaughtered under federal inspection. The amount received for the carcass is supplemented by state and federal funds in equal amounts to lessen the farmer's loss. In case no reactors are found, the herd is tested again within six months to a year, and if no reactors are found on the second time, an accredited herd certificate is issued the owner. TWO LIQUOR RAIDS NET 300 GALLONS OF ILLICIT MASH Week end liquor raids by police officers netted about 300 gallons of corn mash and rye mash, and two stills. One of the stills was the largest captured by the local police and was compete in every way for the manufacture of largo quantities of liquor. Floyd Cook, 320 Lincoln street, was arrested at 1:30 Sunday morning charged with manufacturing rye whiskey; and Joe Fields, 600 North Nineteenth street, was taken into custody at 10:30 a. m. Sunday charged I with the manufacture of corn whisky. Both men were arraigned in circuit court Monday morning on charges of violating the state liquor law. Fields pleaded not guilty when first arraignbut later changed this to guilty and was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 45 days at the state penal farm. The still which belonged to Fields was a small one and was ordered destroyed, as was the 35 gallons of mash alleged to have been found in his house. Pleads Not Guilty Cook pleaded not guilty and was released on $2,000 bond. The still which was said to have been found in the home of Cook was made up of a large 40-gallon oil tank for a boiler, a 40gallon barrel for retainer, and the coil was an inch and a half in diameter. A five-burner coal oil 6tove had been used to provide heat. Police experienced great difficulty in locating the still in the Cook home, officers state. After searching the l cellar and attic one room was found the door to which was locked. Cook is said to have refused to open the door and officers forced an entrance. Six barrels of 40 gallon capacity containing rye mash were found and all but a small portion which was retained for evidence destroyed. All Kinds of CLOVER SEEDS at lowest prices Dennis Implement Co. 15-17 S. 7th St. SEED POTATOES for St Patrick's Day March 17th The day for planting Early Potatoes and Sweet Peas. Get your seed at the Real Seed House. OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 South Sixth St. Phone 1679 TIRES and REPAIRING Gates Half -Sole Tire Co. 1134 Main St.

The Farm and The Farmer, By William R.Sanborn

The big twelve of the Ohio Farm Bureau federation present their pictures and a few cogent arguments in favor of farm bureau organizations. In a full page of the March 12 number of the National Stockman and Farmer, of Pittsburg. The group pictured Is that of the executive committee, who state that: "The men who run your farm bureau are men from the ranks practical farmers who know farming problems and who realize the need of a powerful and influential organization, through which farmers can talk and act together." "Agriculture must be represented in an effective, intelligent way and real farmers are the only people who can or will represent It" What These Leaders Promise. "Farm bureau leaders are making no promises beyond a sincere pledge to do the best they can. They do know that strong organization, clear thinking and hard work are needed to solve the new problems affecting our business,, which come up almost every week. They are devoting full time and honest effort in helping solve these problems." The rank and file of Ohio's rural population will accept this present ation in the spirit in which it is made,

The pledge of their executive commit-, markets to be broadened and his tee is all that can be reasonably asked, prices bettered, so that he may be able This is no time for the making ofjto continue producing what all the promises but for conscientious work . world must have, to live? along lines of betterment. At the These are the questions the commitbest, fulfillment and satisfying re- tee of seventeen; the live stock cornsuits must be some distance in the mittee of fifteen, the national and state future, possibly many years. ; granges, the Society of Equity, the The Committee states that: "The farm federation, and numerous other farm bureau idea was farm born." It j farm bodies of greater or lesser demakes an appeal to all farmers to join gree, are trying to answer. The to-

at once. It states that 60,000 Ohio farmers already have joined,' and that there are over a million farmers now in the various state memberships. Memberships Cost Millions. At the inception of the farm federation and farm bureau organizations the dues were small; just what the individual townships and counties chose to make them. In some instances they were set as low a $2 and $3 per year, this being true in Wayne county in the spring of 1920. Not so now. Five dollars per year is the minimum for any Indiana county, and of this sum the county bureau officials must remit $2 to state headquarters, annually. The state federation, in turn, pays a per capita membership tax of 50 cents per member to the American Federation of Farm Bureaus, at Chicago. It is easy to see that the state and national federations will have millions of dollars on deposit, and drawine interest, within a very short time. TViia Ic filaai'lir annuront u'hpn it is I . I , . . . I - V . ' ' I 1 J u.... .... ....... - ... stated that the individual membership dues now run at from $5 to $15 per year, in the various states. This is the result of the efforts of the handful of men back of aud in control of the farm bureaus to collect a smashing big fund to work with. At their request and insistance thousands of corn belt farmers have signed up bankable membership contracts for the next three years, payable as their dues fall due. Where such contracts are in force there will be little need for the "annual drive" or for the work of paid canvassers to stir things up, at least for some lime. And this was given out as the central idea in securing the three year or five year memberships It insured plenty of funds for the carrying on of organisation work and reduced the labors and cost of canvassers. The fact that each local unit retains Five When

This new way of tooth brushing brings five desired effects. Some are immediate, all are quick. A ten-day test, which costs you nothing, will clearly show you what they mean to you. Leading dentists everywhere advise this new-day method. Millions now employ it. You see the results in glistening teeth wherever people gather. Now let your own teeth show them. You must fight film Brushing does not save the teeth if you leave the film. That's why well-brushed teeth so often discolor and decay. Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. The 'ordinary tooth paste does not end it, so very few people have escaped its damage. It is the film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds Lie acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. So dental science has in late years sought ways to fight that film. Scientific methods Efficient methods have been found. Able authori

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The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant, combined with two other modern requisites. Now advised for daily use by leading dentists everywhere. Supplied by druggists in large tubes.

a liberal part of these dues at least half to two-thirds, for the payment of home expenses, must not, however, be lost sight of. The business of the local bureau can not be conducted without cost. In many instances the local directory are paid mileage on attendance at business meetings, and officials of the organization are allowed expenses incurred in travel or in the carrying on of the work of the organization. This is only just, as it would be unfair to expect a farmer to ppend his own time and money at personal inconvenience and loss, unless his fellow members were p remitted to pay their share ofthe cost. The rent of lodge rooms or Halls

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" - -b - . -. I----age. the labcr cf mailing, fees paid to SpeaKers an l various inciueaiai?, mi combine to up that portion of the local dues waich remain in the home treasuries. What of the Harvest? Not only the fanners and live stock growers but every thinking American is beginning to wonder "what of the harvest?" What is all this expenditure of money and effort, to result in? In what measure are the handicaps now governing the business of the farmer to be overcome and his prcflts assured and stabilized? How are his bacco grower and the cotton farmer are just as greatly interested as any of the rest of us in the work of these farm bodies and in their efforts to secure proper state and national legislation, tariff schedules, etc. Mrs. Katherine Dicker son is Called Into Beyond Mrs. Katherine Dickerson, 53 years old. died at her home, 1023 Ridge street, at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. She is survived by her husband. William Dickerson; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Eu banks; one son, Guy; three brothers, three sisters and nine grandchildren. The body will be taken to the home of her daughters, Mrs. Charles Eubanks. 1318 Boyer street. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. SUBSCRIBE GIFT CORN. At the meeting of the Wayne township farmers' association in the courthouse Friday evening, it was decided to contributa a carload of gift corn for the relief of famine in China and Europe, from Wayne township and vicinity, the car to be loaded out of Richmond. This will make at least two car loads from Wayne count-, subscribed within a week of the appeal. MAYOR QUITS WHEN PAY IS CUT TO $1 A MONTH DUBUQUE. Iowa. March 14. Mayor ! E. L. Magruder of Oxford Junction. Ia., resigned when the city council recommended that his salary be cut from $10 a month to $1. The council explained that the reduction was "in keeping with the general movement i of wage reductions."

Quaick Effects you brush teeth in this way

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HIGH GRADE CATTLE FROM WISCONSIN TO BE SOLD IN COUNTY The recently issued report by Purdue of the large number of tuberculin immuned dairy herds in Indiana lends interest to the plans of A. C. Gaar and Joseph Hill, to sell dairy cattle which they have imported from Cheboygan. Wisconsin. Thee cows are all tuberculin tested by the state before they would be allowed to leave, and are guaranteed to be free from tuberculosis. It is the intention of Mr. Hill and Mr. Gaar to put these cows on sale in hif

1 vioinitv in nrdAv (a ntYifnja Knm u,gn producing stock ana improve me f quality of the herj8 and lf a d.mand tor such stock !s shown, to inaugurate regular importations of stock for the benefit of the dairymen and dairy breeders nf the neighborhood. This plan occurred to Mr. Hill some time ago when he went to Wisconsin to buy a bull to head the dairy herd of the Gaar farm. A recent merger has been effected of the farm and of the greenhouse? managed by Mr. Hill. ! and jt is pianned to operate Mr. conjunction, the farm . the two supplying fertilizer for the green houses. Purchases Cows. While ,on this trip. Hill made arrangements to return and purchase dairy cows, which he did about two weeks ago. The president of a prominent company is an uncle of Mr. Hill? and through him. Hill was able tc secure the services of Prof. Oosterhuis, for seven years in the animal husbandry department at Madison and now in charge of herd improvement for the herds patronized by that company. Prof. Oosterhuis accompanied Hill, and inspected all cows bought. They were purchased from their production records, being taken from a milk record association. They include five purebreds and the rest are high, grades,' and all high producers. At present,' there are six calves and the rest are expected to freshen by the date of the sale, or soon after. The bull which is to head the herd of the Gaar Farm is a son of Segis Matador Walker, who is a half brother to Segis Piereje Prospect, the chamiion cow of the world, with a produc tion of 37.381 pounds of milk, and 1,448 pounds of butter fat in 365 days. Farm Sale Calendar ! Wednesday. March 16 John A. Campbell, on Martin Oler farm. 2 miles east of Economy; public sale. Wednesday. March 23. Gaar farm, one mile north, on New Paris pike. Big 6ale or high producing dairy cows, imported from Wisconsin; also horses and Duroc hogs. COLLECT GIFT CORN. CENTERVILLE, Ind.. March 14 Arrangements are today being made to collect and load the gift corn for foreign famine relief, a complete cr load having been subscribed by Center township alone. The county agent with the committee appointed at the last township a.s5oriation meeting, and others interested, is working out the plans for notifying the contributors, and for making the deliveries. Pygmies of the French Congo havf bushy hair, which grows over their bodies as well as over their heads. Free A 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to show you how to end film. See below.

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