Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 291, 19 October 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, RICHMOND, IN P., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1921

Markets

GRAIN PRICES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National. Bank Building CHICAGO. Oct. 19. More, rallies due in grain. Locals undecided owing to fear of continued . rail deadlock. Canadian receipts steadily increase. Hush to buy flour and cash wheat is construed as belief in rail strike. Cash corn demands large. Local experts are still wrestling with Oct. 8 supply report, and don't understand it. The early wheat bulge today failed to encounter any buying support. Visible still gaining. Chance of real wheat bulge is disappointing. RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank

Building

CHICAGO, Oct. 19

. If THAT'S A FINE ISIEHBOR T I lill I I DOM'T YOG DfKRE 1 1 T" lFAJSf FRIEND OF JU'ARE. DON'T L BRINGING TMLCUMDOVER il t uT&7SU E I 1 THT" 11 J' NOT ON AN SNEAK, .ggr. ' I Z f rfl CvLL. HERe TOCWY- m COLO- g , ' bNEK. OUTUP ISk-J I JF y i -scf f eot-Ls-mih IVFx" FATHER L F yY 59 Crai c Lr " J I al 3 SCJr-- l S, O ? 1921 Int-l FtATune SERvice. Inc. 1 ft i.I! 1 1 ' '" ' " II I . , ., . - ., , -III

I Cattle Market slow and weak;

Following is I butcher steers, $6(37.50; fair to good.

the range of futures on Chicago Board . tiXfifb; common to fair, ?d.5t)&; neu-

of Trade today:

jers, good to choice, S5.508; fair to

- Open High Low Wheat i Dec. ....1 06 1.08 1.03 Vi May ...1.11 1.1214 108 Rye Dec 84 .84 -82 V4 Corn Dec 46 -46?i -45 May ... .51V4 .5178 -507 Oats Dec 32U .32 .32 May ... .36H .37 .365k Lard Oct 8.80 Ribs Oct 5.87

Close i good, 14.50(5.5.50: cows, good

I choice. $4.25 5; fair to good, $3.50 1.03 4.25; cutters, $2.50'g3; cutters, $2.50 l.OSVa 3; canners, $12.25; stock steers. $44.50; stock heifers, J45; stock .S3 V4 cows, $2.503.50; bulls, steady; boil ogn a, $3.504.50; fat bulls, $4.505; .45 'milch cows, steady, $30095; calves,

.50 i steady; fair to good. $8011-50; com

mon and large, $39.

Hogs Weak, 50c lower; heavies.

SS.25; good to choice packers and

butchers, $8.25; medium, $8.25; stags,

j$5GI6; common to choice heavy fat sows, $5.507; light shippers, $8.25;

pigs, 110 pounds and less, $68.25.

SheeD Steadv: cood in rhnipp

(By Associated Press liehts. S3(&3.50: fair to erood $2(ffi3"

CINCINNATI. Oct. 1 wheat No. t fa, .1&1k0. buckg. ti50

" rfrf l 23ffil.26: No. 3 red, usp , mvo,.. r. vi.

u - y-- .uu. ua iii ua ill rn.ii v i.ii .iiriT 1 1 if 1 1 -

seconds

$1.22; other grades

S1.12&1.19

.32 .36 8.80 5.87

as to quality,

::::::::::::::::::::: S 1AND AND CHATTELS

secona a.t

Third 4 94.54 Fourth 4 92.42 Victory 2- 99.38 Victory 4 99.40

RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats 30c; rye, 90c; corn 47c; straw $8 per ton. SELLING

Oil meal, per ton, $52.50; per hutt

GO ON AUCTION BLOCK

AT JONAS GAAR FARM

Farm Sale Calendar

Irvin homestead,

large gathering early Wednesday forenoon. This well known farm property

dred weight, $2.65; Tankage, 60 per-jlies five miies southeast of Richmond

cent, $o5.uo

Thursday, October 20. Mrs. William Ryan, 3 miles northwest of Richmond and 3 miles southwest of Webster, live stock, implements, corn, etc. General farm sale, at 1ft rfVrlrirk

The old Jonas Gaar farm, but known . cv.nr.ir av,A riaeler. on the H. C.

in a still earlier day as the Samuel jKnode farm, one mile north of Hag-

was the scene of ajerstown or west- Kiver pise, k.-

up dissolution saie, a;ou . m

er; good to choice. $S.509;

5M2&1.19. .a,-, iQi'p. vo ,IS66.50; fair to good, $7 8.50; com-Corn-No 2 white 49&49c No 3 mQn white. 4849c; No. 4 white, 47 , -

ASf Vr, . vo low. 49fl43,bc: O. i

yellow. 4849c; No. 4 yellow, 46 47c; No. 2 mixed, 4747c. Oats, -steady. 32360. . Rye--9495c.' Hay $14.00f23.00. fBv Associated Press) . . r T 1 -1 , Hnvlr

ch lauu, uci. i. vvllr11 L"xwvhieher- ton $120 northern. $1.13. Corn-No. 2 mixed, n,sher' top' 2 5

45446; No. 2 yellow, 4o((iitVi. Oats No. 2 white, 3536; No. 3 white. 29ft32. Pork, nominal; rib.n, $6(W7.25; lard. $S.80fi8.85.

iRy Associated Press) PITTSBURG. Pa.. Oct. 19. HogsReceipts, 5,300; market, lower; heavies, $8.508.60; heavy Yorkers. $9; light Yorkers, $9; pigs, $9. . Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,500; market, steady; top sheep, $5; top lambs, $8; lower. Calves Receipts, 100; market,

'Rv Associated Press)

EAST BUFFALO, Oct. 19. Cattle

Receipts, 150; steady. Calves Re

ceipts, 250; steady; $513. Hogs

By Associated Prrs I Receipts, 1.900: nies steady, others 15

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 19. Clover Seed' 25c ,ower; heavy mixed and Yorfc. wio ?AiMke-Prime'-8' -": Yorkers and pigs. ' J f I "P.25; roughs, $7P7.25; stags. ca?h. $10.75; March. $11.25: October, ; S4(ffi-R0 .n Q6nrl' T.;m,ane5nTu

J.000; slow; yearlings, 50c lower; I lambs, $48.75; yearlings, $3.506;

f fa.UU, A tail ivoj Vf v v . per ton; per cwt., $2.85;

bran, per ton, $23.50; per cwt., $l.Zo.

Barrel salt, $3.25; standard middlings, $27 per ton, $1.50 per cwt.; rye mid-

dings, $26 per ton, $1.40 per cwt. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $1.15 for No. 2 wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy. $15; clover, $16; heavy mixed, $1415.

Monday. October 24

Bruce Pullen's catalog sale of Duroc .Tersev hoes, at farm about 3 miles

I a H T Jl r A riMOhQlf TT1 1 1 0

land contains 167 acres, is well im-i "ue t.,

nine-room i souiu ui rea mugc

preceaes sale.

charter was written the national lib

eralism of the maturing eighteenth century crying out from both continents. Urges Common Purpose "Shall mankind, then, go on yet for generations, for centuries knowing but refusing to be guided by these truths? Not if conscience and reason are properly asserted. I believe the time is come when there must be recognition of essential co-operation among nations, devoted, each of them in its own peculiar national way to

the common good, the progress, me

PRODUCE BUYING Country butter, 35 cents lb.; 50c dozen; chickens, 18c a lb.; 18c.

eggs, fries,

BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price for creamery butter i3 46 cents a pound.

December. $11. Timothy

prime cash 1920. $2.80; 1921. $2.80; March. $3; October, $2.80; December, $2.S5.

INDIANAPOLIS HAY (Hv Associated Prsis" INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 19. HaySteady; No.-l timothy, $17.5018; No. 2 timothy. $1717.50; No. 1 clover, $16.5017 50.

others unchanged.

LIVE STOCK PRICES

R 33 8 13

S 25 I

S 0(1 9 f'O

00!?l

h 9 25 '(i- 7 75

(By Associated Press) TNOIA.VAPOT.1S. Oct. H"srs ne-i-.ipts, 12.000; lower. Cattle Receipts. 1.1 (10-. unchanged. Calves Receipts, 600; lower. Bheep Receipts, 600; lower.

IIOKM Top price $ General sales Mixed and assorted 160 to 250 lbs. . . Oood ho$rs. 22.S lbs. up . . . Yorkers. 130 lbs. .up flood piRS Sows according to weight Most of heavy sows .... S.-iles in truck market...

Mont sales of hogs a year ago Ottlr KILL! NO STEKRS ;ood to choice. l..00 lt. Cn'ramnn to medium. 1.300 lbs. up .... : Good to choice. 1.1 o' to 1.250 lbs Common to medium. 1.1 on 1 "nfl lbs

(Jood to choice, 900 1.100 lbs Common to medium, to 1.100 lbs r.ooil to hes-t under

lbs Poor to medutm

900 lbs ; Good to best yearling" HKIr'l'.RS

flood to best Common to medium

Good lowest' under SOo'lb's". Common to medium under SO0 lbs (io'odtoTest 1.05.1 Ihs. up Common to medium, l.o-o

lbs. up Good to choice, 1.050 lbs. . . . Common to fur

1 050 lbs I-oor to Bood cutters. Poor to good canners . Good to best butchers.

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Oct. 19 Cattle Receipts

,14.000; desirable yearlings and few ! best handy and prime heavy steers

steady; other she stock mostly 15 to 25c lower; top yearlings $12; prime

1,702 pound steers, $9.40; bulk beef Thomnson

steers, $o.uu(fi a.o.i ; duiis, steaay to strong; calves, strong; stockers and feeders steady. Hogs Receipts 16.000, slow; 10 to 25c lower than yesterday's average; light butchers $8.008.25; top early $8.33; bulk light and light butchers $S.00(?j 8.25; bulk 275 to 310 pound butcher sows. $7.257.fi0; bulk heavy packing sows, $6.25(56.65; pigs, 10 to

s 15'n; s 25 1 15c lower; bulk desirable, $8.00 S 40(5. s 50 .,9S " 5 down o.Js 25 down j Sheep Receipts 45,000 ; opening 7 75 i very slow; first sales fat native lambs s l 8 50 1,0 Packers, $7.507.75; western at $8; ! steady to 25c lower; best not sold

5fd.li 50 early; talking big; 25c lower on feeder

lambs.

REALTY TRANSFERS. Dickinson Trust company to S. H.

Reed, lot 77, Reeveston Place, city; $750. Lizzie Van Meter to James W. and Jennie Hunt, lots 22-23, block 6, Cambridge City; $1,600. George W. Menefee to Ida Hayne;, lot 24, A. P. Griffith's addition to city; Luella Jordan to G. Horace Jordan, lots 1-11-12-14, Griswold's addition to ritv: SI.

Stella J. Smith to G. Horace Jordan, lots 11-12-14-1, Griswold's addition to citv: 51. , Jerry -M. Wallace to John S. and Carrie Foster, part northeast section 36, township 15. range 1; $1. Harden H. Peele to John W. Morgan, lots 81-82, Centerville; $1. tulia P. Praunberp: to Harry C.

lots 4-5-6-12-13-14, DIOCK

4, Cambridge City; $1. Verna H. Bell to Trustees St. John Rvangelical Lutheran church, lot 141, Schwegman's addition to city; $1.

Droved, the commodious

brick being furnace heated and electrically lighted. A good barn and numerous outbuildings, garages, etc., add to the conveniences and value of the property, now owned by Frank R. King, who announced a public auction of the land and chattels to be held October 19. An offering of this character and importance is always sure to bring out a crowd, regardless of weather or season, and such was true in the present

instance. The live stock, hay and grain, and a complete outfit of farming appliances, together with a large array of household furnishings, made up an offering of more than ordinary import

ance, as average farm and live stock

sales go. It was one of these sales

which are especially attractive to farm

women in quest of utilities or furnish ings for the home, at bargain prices. Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep.

Six head of horses, 13 of cattle, a tury.

big bunch of hogs and a pen or two

Tuesday. Oct. 25, 1:00 p. m.

S. T. Adkins, 1V& miles north of Webster on Williamsburg pike, general farm sale. Wednesday, October 26 Wood Eliason, 2 miles northeast of Centerville and 4 miles west of Richmond; 50 head of choice Big Type Poland hogs, of finest strains. Sale at 1 o'clock. Thursday, October 27 Fred Matti and Henry Smith, 9 miles north of Richmond and 2 miles southeast of Fountain City, between Arba and Fountain City pikes; general farm sale.

HARDING

advance of all human kind. Let us;

hope that we stand at the dawn o a new day in which nations shall be stronger for contributions to the world betterment, because each will feel the asurance of common purpose aud united aspiration, and the security of a common devotion to the ends of peace and civilization. "One need not picture a world sovereignty, ruling over all the varying races, traditions and notional cultures because it will never be. No program which seeks to submerge nationality will suceed. This republic will never surrender so priceless a heritage, will never destroy the soul which impeded

nnr ratifvine attainmens. In the

sober circumspection, retrospection

and introspection of these crucial

times we do believe there is sanity

and. urgent need in bringing the best thought of all great people into understanding and co-operative endeavor which shuns the alliance in arms and strenghtens the concords of peace, so that each may realize its rightful destiny and contribute its utmost to hu-

l man advancements and attending hu

man happiness." Arrive on Mayflower. The presidential party arrived from the capital after an over-night trip on the Mayflower which cast her burnished anchor in a cove which through many summer weeks, 140 years ago, reflected the grim ports of the anchor-

of sheep, claimed the attention of the

(Continued from Page One.)

We came to common sacrifice

and ensanguined association

World war and a future breach of our

fntMn i A. - J T Ha. f 1

SindYrur r Z h 101 with ! Pceful and friendly relations is unndln 0: JV? f'"!,d thinkable. In the trusteeship of prc-

.V- i a'"u luurc serving civilization we are naturally straw, also invited competition As j - together, and the convictions for farm tools and implements t here ceiviliifal5on Worthy of that costly

was a rati or mem, including inree j .. .,, nA .arrl

against connici ior an time iu -umc.

Our thoughts have lately been con

cerned with those events which made

history on the scale of a world rather

than a continent. Yet the lesson if. the same. It is the lesson of real interdependence among the nations

which lead civilization. "In our great crisis, nearly a centurv and a half ago, France came U.

ed French fleet, as it lay watching the

beleaguered British army.

Mr. Hardings address, the feature of the day's program, was delivered at the foot of the Yorktown monument, erected in 1881. At its conclusion, he proceeded to Williamsburg to participate in the installation of Dr. J. A. C. Chandler as president of the college of William and Mary. Since the original celebration of Yorktown day.' students of the college have made it annual affair journeying to this place in a body to join in the ceremonies. From Williamsburg, president Harding plans to go to Jamestown, the site of the original white settlement on the North American continent. The May flower will await the party here probably casting off for the return to Washington this evening.

900 900

under

M.O

r, oo fi1 6 00Ui

0(i. 9 50

PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 19. Butter Fresh prints, 43 rg 46c; packing stock, 15fi20c. Eggs 44 46c. Fowls 4Vs pounds. 20 23c;

. springers, over 2 pounds, 18 19

GASSIDY AND DAVISON

QUESTIONED IN SUIT OF WINCHESTER COMPANY

Questioning of witnesses in regard .... i i r

to the financial condition oi me iviarlne Tire and Rubber company, of Springfield, 111., the concern which later sold out to the Marine Tire and Rubber company, of Winchester, occupied the Wayne circuit court Wednesday. The examination came in the course of the trial of William J. Hubert of Winchester, on a charge of larceny and embezzlement.

Joseph Cassidy, court reporter for

wagons, two wheat drills, a binder, an

International feed grinder, a circle saw j

outfit, gas engine, also a lot of harness and miscellaneous "plunder." The sale, which opened at 10 o'clock, was conducted by Weddle and Hindman, auctioneers, with Harry Gilbert, of - the Second National Bank, in charge of the settlements. Rain Delays Sale

untavorabie weatner naa a slowing' tA my our indpnondenco

, ... ..... . UUi aiu uuu w t

aown eitect on tne sale, out tne delay i possibie In her supremely anxious was not serious. There was a raft of,hour we gia(ily went to her support small Items to be disposed of from the and did our part to secure her lib"wagon," and this collection was of- j erty A grateful republic fulfilled an fered first and during the rain. Next j obligation which the passing of gencame the sale of standing corn. hay. erations had not dulled.

implements, etc., but an adjournment' n-w Call for Co-operation, for dinner was taken before many of "Reflecting today on the inevitablethese items were disposed of. Welness of our participation, on our ties speak of "dinner" instead of lunch, 0f kinship, friendship and fellowship, as the Ladies' Aid of the New West-! and appraising anew the way the ville church served more than 200: world God's good world may regular dinners to the hungry visit-1 share the aspirations to realize th ors before 1 o'clock. Twelve of the ! noblest ideals for mankind, there is

ladies were present a very busy lot. a fresh hungering for understanding. Land Bid Up to $122.50 a new call for co-operation, a clear Immediately following the dinner! conviction of purposes and devotion the acreage was offered, but the sale and loyalties not limited to soveiwas not closed at the first call. Theeignties nor national boundaries, temper of the crowd and the evidence! "As the fortunate successful citi of the domand were tested out. There ze"- is both inspiration and example was considerable interest shown and't0 tne community of his growth, so

the nrire worked nr. hv m stscroc must tne IOHUnate ana succestaui aar

cents; leghorns, 19 20c; roosters, thp imnois public utilities commission, 10llc: old toms. 22(?i27c: young j .fRii tv,Q cr.rnno-fioid

" "vis" "" toms, zotftrfic; capons, .S3(s4zc; young t; "Tt'hi 7 so hens. 25(g32c; squabs. 11 lbs. to doz.,

$5; young guineas. $7.o0 a doz.; rabbits, drawn, $3 a dozen; spring ducks. 4 lbs. and up. 1620c; squabs, 16 20c; geese, 10 lbs. up, 913c.

OOfti'

00 IV SO'ti

4 00 fv 6 00

under under

23 ri

'."'(? hO'w r,or,i 23

fi 01 r. oo r. oo 4 oo oo 2 30 5 00

EGGS. (Rv Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Eggs,

firm;

receipts, 11.385 enses; fresh gathered extra fresh. 52(g56c; fresh gathered firsts, 4651c.

t;o(,d to best. 1.0 b ?Ptiod to choice, under

iuid

3 30 'a

4 00 5. 1 30

0.'ii( oO'a-

11 00 fi i: 30 ! I

S 00 'a in oo 00 fi 7 00

1 ".tin Mg

Common to medium.

, V,mmnnUir;.'eoo ,1 bologna tlood'to H.oi'c seals, under -00 lbs Common to medium veals, under 200 lbs. Cood to choice he.i ( f4 1 V O S Common to medium heavy

en Ives

Good to choice steers

lbs. ami -Ik.

Common to tair m.-. n,u un '

.lood to choice steers, under K00 lbs Common to fair steer., under 800 lbs Medium to Kood heifers..

Medium to ROOil

Stock calves

(Rv Associated Press)

3t I ruirjrift nt ia citi- marlrst

V 111. .1VV', V. L . A.' 1)111 I I 1 luuiuv v. lower; creamery first 444414; eggs receipts 4.820 cases: market lower; lowest 4"'5 41; first 44 47 ; live poul

try, market unchanged.

Potatoes easier; 117 cars: Wis. and

oo 4 23

Minn, white, $1.75 a 2 cwt; S. D. white

? ooi- r. so

VKKPl M i CATTLE-

ft' ft 2 j

'SO ti 4 0O

00 -it 6 00

$1.50 $1.85 cwt; sacked red Ohio, $185 a 2 cwt.; bulk $1.' $1.90 cwt.

river

Ry Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Oct. 19 Whole milk creamery, extra 46; prime firsts 49 firsts 47; seconds 31; poultry springers 15; hens 2025: turkeys 35.

iOli 0'1' U la

oo 50 !

lbs.

Ortft fi 00

ame Sheep nnl I.nmhs.

NEW YORK STOCKS (Bv Associated Press) NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Close.

! American Can 26

Cood to choice IK 1U sneep

C.ood t cnoiir Stocke?s & 'breeding' ewes Selected Udht Umbs Fair to best mixed ambs Cood to best heavy lambs All other lambs llucks, 100 lbs. ...jj--

0'(i 4 00

2 50 r 1 oo ij 7 00 'it fi 7 5 'a 6 00 'it

4 00'

00 4 0(1

fi 30 5 50

DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, O., Bell Phone. East 23. Home Phone, 81235. TiAYTON. 0.. Oct. 19. Hogs Re

ceipts, eight cars; market, 50c lower: choice heavies. $8.00; butchers and nackers. $S.00; heavy Yorkers. $8.00; light Yorkers, $7.50!S.00; choice fat sows. $7.00 7.50: common to fair. $6.50 7.00: pigs, $6.507.50. Cattle Receipts, eight cars; market 15c lower; fair to good shippers. $6.5u 'iil 00; fair to medium butchers, $6.50 (a 8 00; good to choice butchers, $6.50 fiiTOO- good to fat cows, $5.00 5o0; bologna bulls. $4.00 5.00; butcher bulls. $4-50 6.00. Calves, $6.00 10Sheep Market, steady; $2.003.00. Lambs $5.00 7.00. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O.. Oct 19 Receipts -'-battle. 700'; hogs, 6.000; sheep, 600.

Am. Smelting 36 Anaconda 38Ta Atchison 85

r'n (Baldwin Locomotive 85 00 r,,i,ii, K ;i 5i

Central Leather 26

oo 2 50 Chesapeake & Ohio 534

C. R. I. & Pacific 31 Chino Copper 24 Crucible Steel 584 Cuba Cane Sugar 6 General Motors 97s Goodrich Tirse 31 Mexican Petroleum 95 New York Central 71 Pennsylvania 34 Reading 68

concern, was questioned Tuesday. The defense brought out that the affairs of

the company at the time of the fire which resulted in the sale of its assets to the Winchester concern, were very good from a sales standpoint. The company was operating at a loss however, Mr. Cassidy said. Received $2,500. Cassidy said that when the transfer

was made he received in payment ior his interest in the concern, certain

book accounts, certain finished products, and some cash, the whole amounting to approximately $2,500. Introduction by the prosecution of checks, paid by the Farmers and Merchants Bank, of Winchester, from the account of the Marine Tire and Rubber company of that city, was another feature of the evidence Wednesday.

One check for over $7,000 given by Hubert to the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, was taken up during the examination of Leroy Davison, assistant cashier of the Farmers and Mer

chants Bank, of Winchester. Davison said Hubert told him the check had

been given because he had an opportunity to purchase a large supply of ttoek at a substantial discount for cash. Attorney for the defense attempted to question Davison regarding an alleged trip made by Hubert to Warsaw in Kosciusko county with a number of members of the Boosters club of Winchester. Prosecution objected on the ground that the witness had not been questioned regarding the trip and that consequently it was taking a line

of questioning beyond the matter under discussion. The objection was sustained.

until the bid stood at $122.50. W. .T. Hall being the high bidder. The land sale was then passed, to be taken up later in the afternoon. Plenty of Buyers Following the first call on the land sale, implements were put up. The line was pretty complete. Frank Clevenger bought a fair set; of wagon gears at $38.50. the bed being out of repair. One of the wheat drills sold for $40, and Frank Strayer paid $53 for a cultipacker. An All-Day Sale.

Although the sale opened at about!

it) o clock, weather conditions, and the fact that a break was made in the j regular course, while the land was being offered, prevented an early wind-j

uy. it is iiseiy mat it win be lamp light before a clean-up is made," said the auctioneers, at 3 o'clock.

The bidding was opened a second ! time at 1:30, and Ben Foreman ranj the price up, bidding against W. J. '

Hall, who had the last bid when bidding was closed at $122.50. They bid against each other until the price was $1.40, and the bidding was again calltd off to give an opportunity to sell

corn in the crib and in the field and the hay in the barn, when bidding was re-opened.

tion help the world to the higher anj nobler levels of achievement. Hens at Yorktown was sealed the charter

of new and free America, but in ths

OSE-0-CUBA ROSE-0-CUBA ROSE-0-CUBA ROSE-O-CUBA ROSE-O-CUBA ROSE-O-CUB E-O-CUBA ROSE-O-CUBA ROSE-OCUBA E A ROSE-O-CUBA ROSE-O-CUBA ROSE-O-C

Wherever you go, you'll find one cigar that is universally popular and in demand. In most cases you'll find it is the one and only

there's no mysterious reason for this just good mild mellowness and an

a romati c C fragrance which comes from good tobacco

McMahan & Leib Co. Distributors Anderson, Indiana ROSE-O-CUBA ROSE-O-CUBA ROSE-O-Ct UBA ROSE-O-CUBA ROSE-O-CUBA ROSE SE-O-CUBA ROSE-O-CUBA ROSE-O-CUBi O-CUBA ROSE-O-CUBA ROSE-O-CUBA ROi

Funeral Arrangements

EDITH CONDON DOLAN TO SPEAK THURSDAY FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Oct. 19.

Rpnnhiic iron & stppl 455i Edith Condon Dolan win address tne

Sinclair Oil 20 (members of the New Garden Commun-i

MRS. FRED KENNEDY Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Fred Kennedy, formerly

of this city, at her home in Oklahoma, j

Tuesday. Mrs. Kennedy moved from Richmond about three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy owned a jewelry store here. tiifiiiluiiliiiiilHfiiiiiiMtfmiMiniliiiiiiiifiHiiiitiiimtttiniiimumiiiiiiiniiitiiitm Have Your Old Tires 1 Vulcanized I McCONAHA GARAGE I 418 Main Phone 1480 giHiuiiiiiuUHtiuiliiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiliiiitittnitiinnitnimiitumniminiiiuiiHiiuiii

Southern Pacific 774

Southern Railroad 19 Studebaker 72 Union Pacific 119 U. S. Rubber 49 Vz U. S. Steel 79 Utah Copper 51 4

LIBERTY BONDS. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Oct. 19 Prices

Liberty Bonds today were: 3 $9164 First 4 92.60

itv Club in their club rooms at the

New Garden church near here at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening. The occasion is the annual banquet of the club. Advantages of conducting federation work 1 nthe county by county wide organization will be the theme of her talk.

Haag Washing Machines Metal and Wood Tub Dennis Implement Co. 15-17 S. 7th St.

Salt beds covering an area of forty square miles exist in Nova Scotia. One bed alone is said to be 900 feet wide by eighty feet deep and to have

i a purity of 9S per cent.

I WM.

TIRES AND TUBES F. LEE, 8 South 7th St. 1

ittttHHUUIimttrt

I I

SERVE

BRICK ! 91 f ICR CREAM I

I i;

! . I

8 mmJ iii i.umi.nrtJLMhi.i , asm. mm0, I Bli- ill

I I YOUR HALLOWEEN I

1 Wi

FOR i on these days you will be in- j

i YOUR HALLOWEEN i t vited to be the guests ot tne n ! PARTY folks who help keep America fi "the cleanest clothed nation in 13 1 "I BA'v?Tmr See Detailed Announcement and Invitation II