Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 253, 3 September 1921 — Page 10
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 1921. WELL OF ALL THINGS - HERE YOO 0 RK.HT DOWN "TO THE RA.NO COMPANY AND IT'S NO OtE TALKIN' THER.ES NO CHANCE OF" OELVERjn THAT PIANO TOOA SAUTTER FROM THE PIANO ARE YOO COMPANY - THEY tvAV THEY CAN'T" ON THEM tENDINi PO-sT.cr O DELIVER. MY PIANO TOOAY1 F 9T PROFEOR CLEP- COMING C TONVCHT TO fblNd. - I M'OW !v , 1 3 : TTV w"!l Furnlhed by E. W. WAGNER & CO,
? WELL- HERE'S TEH P OOLlAR5 - eE. , t)URE. YOO OON'T 1 tS CHAMCE -YOUR.
liviarketsl grain fk!c.s 1 BRIHGIMB
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jjTl'LL DO THE rM H
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Ul FATHER BY "Reg. IT. a Pau Off."
212 Union National BanK Building. CHICAGO, Sept. 3. Wheat firm on steadiness at Winnipeg, talk of Chicago wheat stocks sold ahead, and a perptual flow of long distance bullish wheat propaganda. India wheat crop la set at 246 million against 377 last year. This la old news but it caused some late buying of wheat. In May and June India was guessed at 250 million. Locals have been afraid of the pelling side over the holiday. Looks as If we would open up Tuesday with grains strong, even against the twoday holiday. RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. Wagner & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3. Following Is the range of futures on Chicago Board
of Trade today
Open High Low Close Wheat Sept. ...1.24 1.27 1.234 1.26H Dec 1.25 1 .284 1.244 1-28 May ....1.29 132 1.28 1.32 Sept. .. .1.034 1.05Vj 1 024 1 05 "4 Corn ' Sept 53 .54 -53 .54 Dec 53 .54 .53 U -54 OatsSept. ... .3476 -35 .344 .35 Dec 38 .38 .37 V .3S May 414 -42 .41 .42 LardSept. ..11.00 1190 RibsSept. . . 9.05 9 05
fBy Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. 3 WheatNo. 2 red. $1.31 1.33; No. 3 red, $1.29 (31.31.; other grades as to quality, $1.22. Corn No. 2 white, 5758c; No. 3 white, 5fi(57c; No. 4 white, 5455o; No. 2 yellow. 5859c; No. 3 yellow, 6858c; No. 4 yellow, 561? 57c; No. 2 mixed. 57?i57c. Oats Zd(a 40c. Rye $1.011.03. Hay $13.5020.00. (Bv Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 3 Wheat No. 2 red. $1.28&1.28; No. 2 mixed, $1.274. Corn No. 2 mixed, 55 554 No. 2 yellow. 5555,ic Oats No. 2 white. 37g38c; No. 3 white, 34334c. Pork, nominal; Ribs, $9.00 10.25; Lard, $11.95. (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O.. Sept. 3. Cloverseed Prime cash, $11.40; Oct., $11.40; Dec, $11.40. Alsike Prime cash, $11.4o; Oct., $10.60;; Dec, $10.60. Timothy Prime cash. 1920, $2.40; 1921, $2.57; Sept., $2.57. LIVE STOCK PRICES T?r Associated Pres INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 3. Ho--Receipts. 3,000; higher. Cattle Receipts, 100: unrhaneca. iaivrn "cv'i"' lower. Sheep Receipts, unchanged. Hog" Top price :2 General sales 3 " A, i l and assorted 160 to 200 Ins 9 ,D dvn. and assorted 200 to "25 lbs 9 '3 ?! I -ini assorted 225 to 250 lbs 9 r9 9 i a JI'vmI and assorted, lbs. up Good piss ?ows according to quality Most of good sows Sales In trurk market... Good hogs a year ao... Cattle KIIXINO STEKKS C'l to choice. 1.2o0 lbs. tin R 751? 9 25 9 25 rlown 6 OOfi' 7 50 7 00 (S. 7 25 9 75fi 3 So .5 SSft 1 50 5 75 9 2Z 8 00 8 50 8 00 ft g 75 7 en? 5 oo 7 25 ff S 25 6 75ft) 7 25 C - mon to medium, 1 250 lbs. up G'-""1 i" choice, t.100 to 1.200 lbs . ,,,,,,, o to medium, 1,100 to 1.200" lbs G-..'' t" choice, 900 to 1,050 lbs L(,!r""r to medium. 900 1 n'.n lhs Gcv'mI to best under 900 lb5 6 00 ft 7 00 p(i..r to medium, uimti 900 lbs Good to best yearlings . . . M Kl I-'KKS Good to best r. oo fa oo S 00ft 9 00 7 00 fi S 00 i inoti io medium, nov lb. up C OOlft) 6 75 Good to best unoer ms l.niiri"" t. medium, undor S00 lbs i , .vs Good to best 1.050 lbs. up i u -'i l medium, 1.050 00 fv S 50 oo Ti a 00 C 00 lbs rip ; i.i choice. 1,050 lbs r - to fair under under 4 50 fi 5 50 1.050 lbs Poor to sood cutters Poor to good tanners.... I l.S Good to best. 1.300 lbs. up 3 2 5 fa 2 50 ft. 1 00 -it Z 50 'f 4 50 ,,..,1 to choice. uiiuci 1."0'l lbs 2 ..-' 00 Common io medium. unti" l.COO lbs Common to good bologna 2 nosii 4 00 o 50fr 4 25 CALVICS i I tn choice veals, un - dcr 2oo lbs ii nog-13 00 Co, noon in medium veals, under 200 lbs. 7 on g- 9 60 Go..-! o cl,olce heavy , calves C "0 " 00 Common to medium heaw calves 4 00fi 6 00 STOCKKRS & FKEDINO CAULK Good to choice steers. 800 lbs and up 6 2o 7 00 CnVnnon to tail- steers. S00 lbm. UP 6 006, 00 5 00 S) fi nn lbs. .Uilvr Sibecp and Lambs. a to choice lisnt sheep$ i 00 50 tholt;e....c.a.v.y 2 00 2 50 Good to i, , best ewe 3 60 4 00 FtoVneV; & feeding ewe. i.ood to best leaning weather lamos "ulc . . lin r papa i nnSi S 50010 00 4 50) 5 50 food to choice yacrhngs 4 50& 5 c'.lected li?ht lambs 1 50 f.-'J . i,st mixed lambs . 501? 7 00 1 an ,.,,. r, nn f. n l.kf. 100 lbs 1 00 2 00 DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean Company, Dayton, O., Bell Phone, East 28. Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON, O.. Sept. 3 Hogs Receipts, three cars; market, steady; choice heavies, $8.90; butchers and packers. $8.90; heaw Yorkers, $8.U0, light Yorkers. $88.50; choice fat sow, $5.50(5 5.75: common to fair, $4.50(5 5; pigs, $7.50 8; stags, $4 5. Cattle Receipts, 7 cars; market, steady; fair to good shippers. $7.0 7.50; fair to medium butchers, $6.50 (dS.00; good to choice butchers, $7.00 ft 7 00; good to fat cows, $5.0005.50; . , v.tu. 4.ooR.A0: butche;
C der S00 lbs 6 00 6 00 Common to fair steers, under 800 lbs. 4 50 5 00 Medium to sood he,fers.. 5'l i 0 Mod urn to SOOd cows , 00, 4 00
bulls. $5.00 5.50; bologna cows, $
00 3.00; calves. $7.0010.00. Sheep Market, steady; $2.003.50; Lambs $4 8. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 3 Cattle 350; slow, steady; calves, 100; active and steady; $5.00014.00. Hogs Receipts 2,400; slow and generally steady; heavy, $9 25 9.50; mixed and Yorkers, $9.50; light Yorkers, $8.759.00; pigs, $8.508.75; roughs, $6.00(6.25; stags, $4.005.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 600; active and steady; unchanged. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Sept. 3 Hogs, re ceipts 3.000; market steady; heavies $9(59.25; light yorkers $9.259.50; heavy yorkers $9.7510.00; pigs $9 9.25. Sheep and lambs, receipts 500; market steady; top sheep $5; top lambs $3.50. Calves, receipts 125; market steady; top $13. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept 3 Cattle 500, com pared with a week ago, better grade beef steers 25 to 40 higher: others steady to 15 lower; common grades off most; she stock steady to 25 higher; choice cows and heifers up most; bulls 2o to 40 lower; veal calves 82 to 350 higher; heavy calves mostly $1 higher; stockers and feeders, steady. Hogs, 3,000; active, largely 10 to 2d higher than yesterday's average; mixed and packing grades up most; good clearance; top $9.60; bulk light and light butchers $9.259.60; bulk packing sows $9.259.60; pigs nomi nally steady. Sheep, receipts 3,000; three decks native lambs $7.507.75; four cars, range, wethers 4; all steady; market for week on fat lambs and yearlings around $1 lower; feeder and fat sheep about 75 lower. fBv Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Sept. 3 Receipts: Cattle, 250; hogs, 1,500; sheep, 400. Cattle Market slow; butcher steers, good to choice, $7.7510; fair to good, $6.507.75; common to fair, $46.50; heifers, good to choice, $6.50 8; fair to good, $5.50(6.50; cows, good to choice, $4.255; fair to good, $3.75 4.25; cutters, $2.503.25; stock steers $56.50; stock heifers, $45; stock cows, $2.50 3.50. Bulls Steady; bologna, $4 4.75; fat bulls, $4.755.25; milch cows, $2585; calves, extra, $12.5013; fair to good, $12.50; common and large, $7S. Hogs Slow, 25c lower; heavies, $3 9; good to choice packers and butchers. $9.25'S9.50; medium, $9.25 9.50; stags. $oo.o0; common to choice heavy fat sows, $6.50; light shippers, $5.25; pigs, 110 lbs. and less, $57.50. Sheep Steady; good to choice lights, $33.50; fair to good, $1.50 3; common to fair, $11.50; buck-i, $22.50; lambs. 50c lower; good to choice, $8.5008.75; seconds, $4.50 5.50; fair to good, $68.50; skips, $3 fi4. PRODUCE MARKET By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3 ButterFresh prints, 3741c; packing stocks, 7ra 20c. Kggs 29 31c. Fowls W lbs. and up 22c25c; fowls, under 4 lbs., ISc; broilers, 2C (j25c; lesrhorns, 19(f?20c; roosters, 10 '-(12c; old tnras, 22J30c; young toros, 25 35c; capons, 38 42c; young hens, 25 35c; squabs, 11 lbs. to the doz., $5: young guineas, $7 a doz.; rabbits, $2.50 2.75 per doz.; spring ducks, 4 lbs and up. $15 16c; squabs, 16ti20c; geese, 10 lbs. up, 9 11c. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 3 Butter market unchanged. Eggs Receipts 5.72S cases; market unchanged. Live Poultry Market lower; fowls, 1523"4c; springs. 24c. Potatoes Receipts 35 cars; firm; Idaho white, $2. SO 2 90; Minn, and Early Ohios, $2.00 2.25. (Bv Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 3 Butter fat. whole milk creamery, extra, 44c. l25s Prime firsts, 33c; firsts. 31c; seconrs. Z5c. Poultry Broilers. 23c; springers. 16c; hens, 23c; turkeys, 35c. LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy, $16; clover, $16; heavy mixed, $15. (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 3 Hay No. 1 timothy, $4(3 o; No. 1 clover, $1319. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price for creamery butter is 40 cents a pound. Butter fats delivered in Richmond bring 39 cents a pound. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 32c; rye, 90c; com, 53c; straw, $8 per ton. SELLING Oil meal, per ton. $52.50; per hun-1 dred weight, $2.75; Tankage, 60 per-! cent, $55.00 per ton; per cwt., $2.85; bran, per ton, $25.00; per cwt., $1.40. Barrel salt, $3.50; Red Dog, MtminmmimnitiniiititiiminiminiiiiniiHtiniiinmiiinMiiimiiHiiiiiinnin 1 BOYCE MOTOR METERS I $3.50 and up f iMcCONAHA'S garage! i 418 Main Phone 1480 HU-MUittniiHfHir.fiiiMwmninm'inmnitmiitiLrnmni'-iMinintiHt'iitiiniiiri
I I
ton, $39.00; standard middlings, $27.00 per ton, $1.50 per cwt.; rye middlings, $26.00 per ton, $1.40 per cwt.
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $1.10 for No. 2 wheat. PRODUCE BUYING Country butter, 30 cents lb.; eggs, 32c dozen; chickens, 22c lb.; fries, 22c. Webster Church Plans for Religions Meeting Series (Special to Th Palladium) WEBSTER, Ind., Sept. 3. A series of. tent metings will be held here starting Sunday, September 4, under the auspices of the Webster M. E. church. The series will be held every evening until Sept. 18. On Sept. 11 and 18 all-day sessions will be held, and the people are invited to bring their dinners and spend the day. Rev. Victor E. Stoner will have charge of the metings, which are to be held In Beeson's grove west of town. Out of town speakers will be secured for two Sundays of the series. MINERS' BATTLE (Continued from Page One.) have the advantage of a six months term. Probably one of the first affairs of the section to gain the attention of the outside world was the Hatfield McCoy feud, which continued intermittently for the greater part of a J half century. Few of the many feud killings resulted in prosecutions and fewer still in convictions. In many cases it was found almost impossible to obtain juries as practically every inhabitant knew the feudists or was related. The section, like some other mountainous regions, also became known years ago as a stronghold for moonshiners. Revenue agents and state prohibition officers had almost innumerable clashes with mountaineers when they penetrated the region in search of "mountain dew." Often they were cuccessful in seizing stills and illicit liquor, seldom, however, did they bring back prisoners for the mountaineers, according to the revenue agents, had an intelligence system of their own and their coming was usually heralded long before their arrival Conflict in Mingo Fields. The Mingo coal fields, however, have proven the latest and most bloody ground of conflict. This trouble started with efforts of the miners' union to unionize the Mingo fields, al most th$ only coal section in the state not organized. The operators resisted and at first the miners themselves showed slight enthusiasm. There were frequent clashes between union and non-union miners. Many of the mines were closed down, union miners began to picket the mines and the operators retaliated by evicting union miners from company houses. It was such an affair that resulted in the noted Matewan "trigger" fight in which a number of citizens of Matewan, including the mayor and several private detectives employed by the mine operators, were killed. Nearly a score of Mingo men including Rid Hatfield, were indicted in connection with the death of one of the detectives. Weeks were spent recent ly in obtaining a jury and other weeks in trying the case. The accused were acquitted. In the meantime there had been other acts of violence, miners from outside the region had been brought in and often the situation was beyond control of the state police and the county authorities. At various times state and federal troops have been sent to the section and maintained order under martial law. WOMAN DEPUTY TREASURER AKRON, O , Sept. 3. Miss Theresa Schell has been named a deputy county treasurer.
TANKAGE Hog Feed for Sale This is the kind of Tankage that raised our 1,050-lb. hog.
$35 Per Ton
ORDER NOW
Stolle Liberty Avenue Phone
The Agitated Grape Grower By FREDERIC J. HASKIN
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 3., What will grapes sell for this fajl? That is a question which is painfully agitating thousands of men who own vineyards, some of whom have staked their whole fortune on the grapevine. To a less extent it is troubling all of the dealers and middlemen who have to do with the distribution of the grape crop. Prohibition has converted the growing and selling of grapes from a quiet stable industry into a wild and speculative one. The vineyardist, once a peaceful and contented fellow, has become an excited and distraught one, who alternately dreams of fabulous wealth and quakes at the threat of bankruptcy. The answer to the all-important question, as to what price he should get for his grapes, formerly came from a few large dealers. Ninety-two percent of the grapes grown in America are grown in California, and most of these are wine grapes. The rest are raisin grapes, also grown in California, and the Concord grapes grown in a few eastern states and sold for table consumption and for the making of grape juice. Hence the wine makers and the grape juice makers took the great bulk of the grape crop every year at a fixed figure. The market was sure and the price jdid not vary greatly. When the threat of prohibition loomed large, the grape growers saw in it nothing but prospective ruin. They fought it with all their might, and went down to a bitter, howling defeat. A year ago last spring, vineyards could be bought for a song. Some far-sighted men who had the song bought a lot of them. Fall came with a large crop of grapes. It brought also an army of buyers. Before prohibition the price j of wine grapes had varied from $10 to $20 a ton, and the price of Concord grapes from $30 to $40 a ton. With the manufacture of wine prohibited by an amendment to the federal constitution, and with the manufacture of grape juice greatly reduced by a high tax, grapes began to sell at from $65 a ton up. Especially up. Last fall wine grapes were actualy sold for as high as $225 a ton. A Prohibition Miracle The grape grower who had sold his vineyard tore his hair. The man who bought it made the purchase price on a single crop. All concerned were reminded that they lived in a world where the incredible happens. Prohibition, which was expected to render the grape Tine no more valuable than a gourd, had actually made grapes dearer perhaps than they had ever been before in human history. There was never any doubt who bought those grapes. They were purchased by hundreds of thousands of persons who made wine in their own homes. It was estimated on pretty reliable information that 65 per cent of the raisin crop also went into the making of hooch. It dawned upon the grape grower that if he had lost one market, he had most certainly gained another, apparently much larger both as to cap acity and price. Forthwith there was a boom in vineyards. Those that had ' sold for a song a year before were ! symphony orchestra this spring. Thousands of acres were planted in grapes. One man worth several millions has risked his whole fortune by planting about 15,000 acres. Of course, none of these vineyards which have just been planted will bear 1 for three or four years, but the crop this year has been boosted in another way. Every year the vines are pruned, and the amount of grapes which a vineyard will bear depends upon how much "wood", as the grape men say, is left on the vme. If too much wood is left a large crop of grapes is produced, but the vitality of the plant is injured. This is called over-cropping. Nearly all of the grape growers in the country have overcropped their vines this year in expectation of tremendous prices again. Even & Sons Richmond, Indiana 1316
1921 BY ImT'L so, late spring frosts have cut their crops from 35 to 50 per cent Early grapes are just now beginning to move. The bulk of the crop will not begin to hit the market until the middle of the month. An Uncertain Market Meanwhile, throughout the business, there is a terrible suspense. So far there have been scarecly any sales. There is no rush of buyers into the market such as there was last year. What is the reason? Presumably there are just as many home wine makers in the country this year as last. The crop is short, and that should make for high prices. Of course, times are a bit hard. People have not as much money to spend on luxuries as they had last year. And yet it seems probable that the man j who made wine last year will make it again this year. The evident fact that congress is afraid to pass a law which would legalize raids on home brewers has presumably encouraged him. So the question can be argued pro and con. The fact remains that so far there is little activity in the grape market. The probable reason is that the market is a vast and unknown one which it is impossible to study. Formerly it consisted of a few large concerns, which were sure to make wine and grape juice and therefore sure to buy the grapes. Now it consists of millions of individuals, who made wine last year and may make it again this year. Then again, many of them may he too poor, and others may have found some other way of obtaining the beverages they want. Nobody knows what those millions of amateur wine makers are going to do, and it is impossible to take a census and find out. Therefore grapes will probably come into the market slowly and timid ly, and the prices they fetch will be determined, as the season advances, by the demand for them. A Government expert, who has watched this whole drama of the grape and prohibition, predicts that the grape industry will be ruined, simply by the demoralization which has overtaken it. Men are overcronDins: their vine yards and ruining them. Men are planting and buying vineyards as a speculation, and in bad years many of them will fail. All stability and certainty have been taken out of the business, he argues. On the other hand, it seems probable to some that the business will tend to stabilize. The status of the home vintner will be definitely settled. The experience of a number of years will show just about how many tons of grapes he uses per annum. The supply will adjust itself to the demand. New channels of trade will be developed. The vineyardist may yet return to the peaceful security of an assured market. Mexico has a tribe of Indians whose language is limited to about 300 words and who cannot count beyond ten.
Another Price Reduction
Henry Ford startled He created
educed Again
Chassis, regular Roadster, starter and dem Touring, starter and dem. ebb
w
N. 9th St., Opp Post Office
FCATUHB SCRVICB. INC.
COUNTY TEACHERS . ATTEND INSTITUTE The first teacher's institute of the year was held at the high school building Saturday Teachers outside of Richmond attended the meetings. The discussions related to changes in the courses of study, the matter of preparing programs and other questions which will face the teachers on the opening of school Monday. Richmond's institute will be held Monday at the high school building. ORDER MOTOR LAWS ENFORCED RIGIDLY A more rigid enforcement of the motor laws regulating speeding, park ing of cars and driving with mufflers open"Vas ordered by the police commissioner after their meeting Friday night. Two officers were added to the local force to fill vacancies recently created by resignations. Pearl E. Thalls, 15 South Second street, was appointed patrolman and Herbert Ray, 1903 North A street, motorcycle officer. Ray formerly was a member of the local fire department. He was assistant fire chief, at Nitro, W. Va., during the war. Patrolmen were ordered to report on dead trees on their beats. These reports will be turned over to the board of works, who will order the trees cut down or trimmed. Four Boys, Three Girls, Born Daring Past Week Birth reports for the past week show that four boys and three girls were born during the week. Following is the list of births: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ryan, 224 North Seventeenth street, girl; Mr. and Mrs. William Huber, 210 South Tenth street, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Johe Lane, 505 South Ninth street, boy; Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong, 28 H South Sixth street, girl; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Roe, 1704 North F street, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Regan, 407 North Thirteenth street boy; Mr. and Mrs. H. Fred Dyer, Wayne township, girl. CHILDREN SPOIL MARRIAGE EATON, O., Sept. 3. Two sets of children by former marriages ruined the marital tranquility of Perry and Jennie Henry, according to a divorce complaint filed by Mrs. Henry against her husband in common pleas court. She avers the children were unable to agree and that her husband became cruel and neglectful toward her in taking the part of his offspring by his former marriage. In addition to divorce, she seeks alimony. They were married April 5, 1919, in Covington, Ky., according to the wife's complaint, and no children have been born of the union. Henry's former wife and his present wife's former husband are dead.
THE ITNI VEHSAt CAR the world last Fall when he first lowered Ford prices. a sensation with the second drop this Spring.
$295 rims . . $420 rims. .$450 Truck Chassis Coupe, starter Sedan, starter All Prices F. O. B. Detroit
- Coleman Co.
Authorized FORD and FORDSON Sales
Open Evenings
EXPORT SALES CAUSE WHEAT PRICE GAIN DURING PAST WEEK CHICAGO, Sept. 3. The prices for wheat have advanced 4M to 5 points during the week; corn lost sixeighths to three-quarters, while tho figures on oata show exactly the same that were shown a week ago. Provisions gained 35 to 70 cents. Reports of large sales for export early in the week started the market on the upward trend. This was followed in midweek by a private crop report showing 17,000,000 bushels of wheat less than the government August report for all wheat This served as a stimulant to the market
and a gain of five cents was noted then. Winnipeg Affects Market This gain was generally maintained until yesterday when a closing of spreads between here and Winnipeg weakened the market, and it slumped off between one and two points. The market broadened until $1.2S for December was reached, when a flood of selling took place, and the high market was not sustained. Export demand for corn served as a restraining influence during the majority of the week, the market displaying a slight weakness toward the end. Oats followed corn throughout. Provisions displayed a firm tone mainly owing to the strength in grains. Circuit Court Action on a note demanding $125.76 was filed by Anderson and Sons Grain company vs. Joseph Nicholson and Robert C. Skinner, in Wayne circuit court Saturday. Action on an account was filed in Wayne circuit court Saturday by Robins, Blader and Robins, jewelers, of Buffalo, N. Y., against Oscar E. Dickinson for $225. Marriage Licenses. Raymond W. Pickett, plasterer. Green's Fork, to Hannah Campbell, Cambridge City. William Armbruster, assistant engineer, to Orpah E. Hough, both of Richmond. Briefs It's Time to Insure DOUGAN-JENKINS CO. niitiitiitiiiiititiiiuiiittiiMuntiuitiiiniitMiiHHiiHiittimiiniuiutiiiitiHiiiiiuuui'j I i Full-o-Pep Feeds at 3 WHELAN'S 1 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 niiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiniiMMMiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiuinaimin'iiiiiiiiiifiiiiirtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifM Today $445 and dem. rims $595 and dem. rims $660 and Service Phones 1616-1694