Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 331, 7 December 1921 — Page 14

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND , WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7, 1921. FATHER - OlO XOO READ IN THENORNIM PAPER OOUT THE rtlO-NldHT SUPPER. THE OUKE DE HOOtVCAVE TO THE. HO VONOER MlE HIT ME -NOW IF ADMIT I OlDN'T tEE. I LL AIT BEAT UP Markets i f BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMANUS GRAIN PRICES Furnished bv E. W. WAGNER 4. CO, 212 Union National Bank Building CHICAGO. Dec. 7. Another run of bear news, hip; corn and -wheat re cHpts. wheat premiums sharply low fr. Japan only short about one billion pounds of rice or about equal to 1 million wheat. Argentine wheat cuesse large. Harding's sper-ch not liked. Hain in Oklahoma ind Kansas. Liverpool wheat about 3c lower. Goodman's winter wheat guess of 410 million is considered way too low. Government reports of Ic. 17 will likely guess 540 to 58" million. Winnipeg says their market will break after after lwc. 12 when navigation (loses.! Situation remains easy. J PtF LYING IN THE 'V'! r7 ,. PLCE - Pt- Off." 1921 Int l Feature Servicb. Inc. 72-7

PAGE FOURTEEN

1 I ( WOT. WITH THE f ulTW " 1 wUZ OOT DUKE DEL HOOK! . !. . " a X ' f WITH THE DUKE DE 1 J WHOM? V FTZ! itVv MOOK " SHE'LL BE V V v i -oJ vrv,0', f me ro aeiNi Vr-Ai FcvH 5 A.M. MORNING PAPER-

H AND XOU HA.VE L -ragr" y THE. NERVE. TO J TU g AOHIT TOU WERE J JtSsL WITH HIM- rT

""

RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building

fB;." Assnriatr.l rr-ss CHICAGO. Dec. 7. Following Is; (he range of futures on Chicago Hoard' of Trade tod-iv: I

Opc-n High Low Wheat 1'C 1.10 1 10U 1.07 May . . .1 i:8 1.13', 1 10C. Rye May KS .SSVj ;i Corn Pec 4G?h 47 AW? May r3'4 .5:5 Oats DfK- r.2l8 .H2i :ilai M.'i.v 3778 :.7T .37s, Lard May ... S.:5 Ribs May . . 7.77

Close I l.OS'i 1 11U .4;7s (By Assoi-laU-'l Itpss) CINCINNATI. ).. Dec. 7 WheatNo. 2 red. $1 20 1 .2 ; No. :! red. $1.22 (l 24; other grades as lo quality, $1 127i 1.20. Corn No. 2 white. 54 ".nc; No. ?, w hite, .'-ifz 53ic; No. 4 white. ;i'c; No. 2 yellow, "lift ;: ; No. :! low, f.3fi 54c; No. 4 yellow, 50 7i No. 2 mixed. 52fi 5"i. Oats Kasinr, '.'A'a :9c. five Steady, S3fj S4c Hay ?14 t'Ki 22.00. 49 ft ir.y Associated Press) TOLl'DO. O.. Dec. 7 Cloverseed Prime cash, $12 75; Jan . $12 75: Feb., $12. SO; March. $12.75; Dec. $12.75. Alsike Prime cash, $10.90; Feb.. $11.10; March. $11.15; Dec., $10.9". TimothvS3.20; Feb., $3.15. - Prime $3 L'.V cash. March. $3.15; $3.30; Jan. Dec. iPv Associated prcs) CHICAGO, Dec. 7.--V.'heat-hard, $1.15; No. 2 hard. $1.12. Corn No. 2 mixed, 4S : 48'i : yellow, 4SU 4834. Oats --No. 2 white. 3 ! 35 ; white, 32f; 34 '2. Pork Nominal. Lard - $8.5". Ribs $7 "u 7.75. No 1 No. 2 No INDIANAPOLIS HAY ' Rv Assoi'i-ll ed Pres - INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 7. Hay No. 1 timothy. $17f17.5o; No. 2 timothy. .?U. 50 . 17.00; No. 1 clover, mixed. $1t).orTl6.r.o. LIVE STOCK PRICES P.v A.-H"Iat- '. Press)

r.rIAN l' tc - -ir.es Mff.-. I ;.".; lliKt.er. i 'a 1 1 le l ;.-.-e. V'cc, 1 1 1 l c i i n - ed t'.th -s (:... 7 lilirllT. S'lCil Kccdds. :eeV c Ha !1 K", '''of r.rice. ! '- up . . $ 7 !: ilk ..f s.t.. : ;v. ! s.,r'..d 1'cl t li.s - ; i h..a . p.f. t. . " 1 ' '" v.,. k,T.. : :, H.s d..v. : ' .In V'u i ' c.r.l"!. " ' t c 7 7 .'. .).. s ..r.hotr t- weiirlit 7 Most ..f iie;: s.) . . . 7 7". v Slid mi triii ',; iiurki'l . . 7 ' " ', . ;. I a' s of i.(a, .1 ye-r . 0 '..7 7 in lie ; 1 1.7 .1 N' " STKKIiS- . : .. .1 in . lnV.'-r, 1 .SOU 1 h. ,;, 7 7 '' I i ".i i n-c m to nvd i 'mi. I.."'"1 ii,; ,,r, f. r.otf i;,!.r ',. cici.e. 1.1'ci to ; . 11, s " " ., i.ii"io'i to riiedium. 1.17" t . 1 ..'."el l'" i; 00 ,.-. "1 to choice. :e)i) to I ' ) :-.s '. On a' (-..iMoion t, nieiliuin, '') to 1.1 en lt.s .r. on , Co. .,1 to pe.-t under '.'00 1!. e 'ft'" to ttiediiim. under fino ","cs I ''"I il i to In"' v it rl i'ik' . . . s on' , Hi:i!'Kl:s - . . I load to t.esf VIW I.S. lip i",,!,!:io:i to rio'd'cm. v"0 ll.s. up . . ' Crc.d to .. t tltldei" -(n) lh t. lol-.l Cr.uiiii'in to tie'diurn under 00 lbs "t 00 -,j ( '( S - ;.,.! to t.cf-t l .o.".o li.s .ip :. .'' i , .,,, lo m..,!i Jtll. 1. ''" ll.s up 1 I i ;., .1 .. Choi,-.-. utiil- r i p.s i i , i to f i !r. under l.nr.u li's " ' V.. lo o .il cutt.T- - 1 ' .r t o r.ood , a u ' i-s , . . . J mi .

-R- : p t s , iptJ. 11! - no no 1 1 (0 1U1.1.S i,i-l to ., ...I I" 1 to 1.1'Hll 11 oTinnon l.lleO 1 Pest IPS. u t li n i . Liiil'.-r " l!l ..! Pol eals ,vi: 1 0 rillS r -' I o ,od a i ;.o ,, il I' till "111 I t Kt;i;s .v I'l 1 l I.e. Co. oil lo Cliolci" St' IP, an-1 -Ciii:niin to Mir -u n,s. up 1 ;.o ; liui'il to . ponder Mo IPs oi.ir.ion to fa d-r soo IPs Miiliuin to si' M.'.li'll.l lo sttcrs, u:iir st. t o,r J 1 on ir ;, " tC "1 ,1 P ...I . if.-r.-i (Ml uij tit." li eal es. t lbs. Nllllir Mirrp Cood to c'nol, c lluHt C,,0d P, CI.OPC .. (Ml U sheepj liea y ".mine J-1 o ' ' Assort. I air I-C-i t .VI Ot! . .,1 . i;uii.s, n 1 p dium she. p e w e 1 ne 1 no ,1 ;i On ,.- H0 , d P.S ,t Pi! d III la mP lainP: n l.ltll! 1' 00 d,JH II 1." DAYTON MARKET rnrrrted bv McLean & Company. Dayton, O., Bell Pho.ie. East 28. Home Phone. 81235. DAYTON, O. ceipts. eight car. . hoiee heavies, $' Dec. 7 Hogs Re- ; market, steady; .25; butchers and packers heavy Yorkers, $7.25; light Yorkers, Si.U0ftJi.2o; choice fat $3.00 JIT.. 50; "stags, $4.00r 5.00 ; piSb, $6.506 7.00. Cattle Receipts, eiplit ears; market i5e lower; fair to good shippers, $G.5u f.t 7.00; fair to medium butchers, ?6.i0 (a 8.09; good to choice butchers. $0.5" i7 00; pood to fat cows, $5.0"'fi 5 5'J;

bologna bu'.ls. St.norg5.00; butcher bulls, $ 4.50 ,i (5. Calve?, t -i 9. Sheep Market, steady; $2.00 3.00. Lambs $7 ?( 9.

IRv Associated fiesst CINCINNATI. O . Dec. 7. Receipts Cat tip. !mi: Loir-. 9.0U0: .- heei. So". Cattle Market active and strong; 1 1 butcher steers, pood to choice, .6.i0 j j (SS.50; fair to good, $5 50fi6; common to fair. $4fj5.50; heifers, pood i to choice, $5.50f( 7.5ti ; fair to pood. 1 $4.50fi ii.50; common to fair. $15 fi 4.50; I cows, pood to choice, $4.5057 5; fair to (pood, .t:!.75Ti 4.50; cutters. $2.5nfi 3.50; jianner.-, $1.50fj2.25; stock steers. $4 I Tt-5.75; stex k heifers, $3.50 i" 4.50; : stock cows. $2.50fi3.50. Hulls, stronp: bologna. $3.504.50; fat bulls. ?4.50 ft 5. Milch cows, strong. $30fi 10. j Calves, steady; pood to choice, Jllfi 11.50; fair to pood, $9fill; common ! and lai pe, $4fi S. I Hops Stronp to 25c hipher; heav- , ies, $i..o; pood to cnoice pacKers arm i i butchers, $7.50; medium. $7.50 7.75 ; ! ', staps, $4ft4.75; common to choicej I heavv fat sows. $5Tf5.75; lipht ship-1 Jpers. $8; pigs. HO z. and less, $7f7 S.! I Sheep Stronp to :j0c highf-r; pood to choice lights, $3.50ff 4; fair to pood.l I $2i 3.5"; common to fair, $lfzl.50; i bucks, $2fi 3. Lambs, steady; pood to! I choice, $10.50f?ll; seconds, $7.501 R; j 'fair to pood, $S.5of 10.50; common to ; lair, i j.n tj. i i Hv Associated I'res i CHICAGO, Dec. 7. Cattle Receipts 1 2.000 ; bef steers slow, mostly steady, choice prime yearlings, $11; bulk beef steers. $i.25fi S.75; better grades fat she stock steady; other tanners and flitters dull: bulls weak: calves weak to L'5c lower; stockers and feeders steady. Hops Receipts 17,000; active; steudv to 10c higher than yesterday's i average; shippers buying liberally,; j most pood hogs averaging 250 lbs.) jsold; big packers buying sparingly ; ; ! most of small local houses out of mar-; ' l.et; pigs about. 10c higher; top $725 ' fur light liahts and 360 ib. average: bulk lights $7f 7.20; bulk others $0.75. ''(7.00; pigs about 10c higher: bulk de-! -irable around $7.25; some $7.35. ! Sheep - Receipts 14.0(mi; fat lambs, strong to 25c higher; sheep and feeder lambs steady: fat. lamb.? top early,! $11.25; some held higlu i ; bulk early; $l0.75'f 11 ; light fat ewes. $5.50; heav-j ie around $4; good range and come' back feeder lambs $9.25 early. ! ( P.v Associated Press) PITTS BP RG. Pa ., Dee. - :. Hogsloceipts. 'J.fotu; es, fT.-pofi T.riu; viS.l.",; lisht market, higher; heav-, hea v v Yorkers, $8.10 Yorkers. 5.15'a S.25; Sheep and Larnbs market, steady; top lambs. ?ll.r.i. Calves ; market, .-teady; ton pigs, Uoch; s iiet 11. ( ; s.2" .Jim Nip Pts ipt, P.V ASSocliltc has r nrpi'Ai.o, i ; -1 eady to w eak ; ! Press) Dec. 7. Cattle alves 125; $;!.') hugs 2.4"0; 25c ; mixed n07j liht ditto and "lis $11.25; stags " ! i, J-! jp . ; pig ,.",il: few ;,t $11'. To ;. r; b.eaxies $7.ei :.; orkers $vl'": $v.l.7 a ..0 ; rou Leu ; sheep and ivc and unchangetl. iambs OtHJ acPRODl'CE MARKET I ! A stuciut .1 Press I INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 7. -Putter l i.'h piints, -1 Pa 41c; packing stock, 1 .i'n 2"c. Kggs- ."o 'i 5;',c. I'oul.-- 4'2 lbs. and up, 214c: under I'- lb-.. Ih'iL'iic, springers 1S'c19. leghorns Ue; s;a 1 1 mi.-. ;'.' hen.-, $i.r.o. P (a Oc; roost ei, . 1.7c; old toius, lliir; ; capons. .S'.'t b.'c ; :!5c ; duck, t lbs. and ese. 13 ! 1 Si; rabbi's, 10 JOUUg oung up. lo dozen, EGGS (l; Asc.i.it.d NKW YORK. Dec. 7 Receipts, U.nll (",ise; extra firsts. i.'ti5c: t xt ra firsts, 05 iff tlt'c. I'nsd Lggs Steady, fiesh gathered ire.-h gathered CINCINNATI. creamery butter Kggs Prime ; 54 Ljc ; seconds, i Poultry--Fry s. Dec. extra, firsts, Whole uulk 40c firsts, I'.Sc. 21c; springers, 15c; hell.-. Kl'd : turkeys, 4uc. ( P.v ASM) CHICAGO, Dec lower; creamery. Receipts, 4.i'73 i luted I'nsf) . 7. -Putter - Market, exi ras, toe. Kggs ases; market, unI changed. Live ' er; low Is, 1 1 poult l y Markei, 24c; spnngs, 22c; igh-tui- ; Keys, :7c; roosters. 15c. ; S'eady; rccei it s, 27 cats j ed States shipments, e4o; i bulk red and while, Jl.tiP Potatoestotal CnitWisconsin i l.sii cwt.; cwt.; .Mia ditlo sacked. $ 1 .tip 'd 1 .75 nesoia sacked red riers, $1.50 U Ltiu ; wl.; Minnesota sacked red and white, $1.5u'dl.7tJ ct.: Idaho sacked rurals 1.75.1 l.'.Pt cwt.; Idaho sacked russets i $J cwt. I LIBERTY BONDS. I Hv Associated Prvss YORK. Dec. 7 - Final N KYV prices on Liberty :? 12 bonds today were. ?fth'.22 I r 1 1 .- 1 -t , . .bid f-h .i.u P"-5'-. ; Second 4 . I First 4 14 . bid .o4 I Second ! Third 4 4 14 1-4 . . 4 14 ?, o -4 4 o-4 n . a. , . . 97.90 . . 97.70 , . .100.0" , . .102.00 Fourth Victory Victory NEW YORK STOCKS ( By Assnriat' .l Pros.-) NE WYOKK, Dec. 7. American Can Am. Smelting Anaconda Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Bethlehem Steel, b Close. . .j 93"

Central Leather 30!g Chesapeake & Ohio ;.', ; C. R. I. - Pacific 3234 j Chino Copper 27

Crucible Steel 6iK j ( 'uba ( 'ane Supar .... Mleneral Motors j Goodrich Tires Mexican Petroleum ... New York Central .... i Pennsylvania Reading Republic Iron and Stee Sinclair Oil IPs . ::5S8 .112'4 . 74 , 32 7 . 711.. Southern Pacific Southern Railroad .... Studebaker I'nion Pacific V. S. Rubber . 7!t- . P.t . SO 1 1J7 531 V. s. Ctah Steel Copper . 00 PRODUCE, BUYING Country butter. 3oc lb.: egss. 58c dozen; chickens, ISc lb.; fries, ISc. fhe butter BUTTER QUOTATIONS wholesale price of creamery Is 44c a pound. RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oat.-. 30c: rye, 75c; new corn 40c; straw, $S per ton. SELLING Oil meal, per ton. $52.00: per hundred weight, $2.G5. Tankage, 60 percent, $55.00 per ton; per cw-t.. $2.85. Bran, per ton, $28. oo; per ewt., $1.50. Barrel salt, $3.25. Standard middlings, $28 00 per ton; $1.50 per cwt. Cotton seed meal, per tone, $52. oO, per cwt., $2 05. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $1.15 for No. 2 wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy. $15; clover. $10; heavy mixed, ?14ftl5. PORTUGAL IS AROUSED OVER ASSASSINATION OF HER STATESMEN Fly As so LISBON. Dec. iated Press) lu amauc mcmem attended the funerals of the three republican statesmen who were assassinated in the recent revolutionary uprising. The relatives of the victims, ' former Premier Antonio t.ranjo. ommander Carles Maia and i e Admiral Machado dos Santos, refused to accept the government's offer of national honors and insisted upon burying their d.ail at their own expense. Th widow of Vice Admiral Santos heard that the government had disregarded her wishes and had lined the streets with troops to pay honor to his body as his funeral procession passed. In a passion of indignation and despair, she threw herself before her husband's coffin and refused to allow it to leave the house so long as there was fine sailor or somier ieii iu i ue strict where be would pass. ! "Tell the prime minister." she cried. :"that if h does not recall the troops ; I will commit suicide on my husband's i coffin." The troops and naval contingent i were all sent back to the barracks, j High Officials Attend ! Although no official honors were I permitted by his family, the funeral .of rv-Prtim ior Crnin wns attended hv i President Almeida and many high nf,rson:.lii irs ' 1 commerce iclosed in sign of public sympathy, and ! no theater opened its doors that nigh'. Many significant and violent speeches were made by well known persons in the cemetery. Lieutenant Angatao T.anca. a naval officer much i admired for bravery in action, said in his speech over Granjo's coffin: "I swear, dear friend by your corpse, that ,1 will never again wear my uniform i until your murderers are punished." j Another well-known naval officer. Commander Tresfes Salgueiro. said h

idid not come there in his uniform on j Hode. Anton Stolie, Simon Peck. Wi! j which the Cross of War wa- pinned, j ijam Haberkem. Matt Yon Pein. Wilj because it was stained with blood. j Mam H. Hartel. Arthur Brockman. ' Ot her officers w ho belong to poll-1 j0hn Zwissler, Matt Drinker and Cash

(teal parties opposed to Granjo and ven somp who took part in the revoInMon. declared near the tomb of the assassinated premier that they would not wear their uniforms until the guilty were punished and t ne rortu gese navy purged of assas ins. Send in Resignations A preat number of naval and array officers, of high standing have sent ; In their resignations, but the press is : forbidden to refer to this. The former minister of finances, j Pnnha leal. Granjo's political adver- j j snry, to whom the premier came in his j J hour of need, and who in attempting1 jto save Tils life was wounded by two j ! bullets, was persona grata to the revo ) lutionaries. Now his horror at what , has happened is so great that he ha-s i given Up all his important posts, an-j nounced his intention of abandoning; political life and has gone to live in ; the provinces. !

j great many people, politicians and : j industrial and financial men, have;

taken refuge in Spain 1 REHEARING DENIED ('By Apso.-i.itod Pres.4) SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 7. Federal j Judge Neterer has denied a petition i for a re-hearing of the liability case against the Canadian Pacific Steamship company in connection with the loss of the steamship Princess Sophia with all on board 343 persons in the Lynn canal, Alaska, in October, 191S. Judge Neterer recently limited the company's liability to less than $10. 000. Claims totalling millions of dollars' had been filed.

OPPOSITION CAUSES LORENZ TO RETURN TO AUSTRIA AT ONCE

( Pv Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 7. Dr. Adolph Lorenz. famous Austrian surpeon. an-! nounced today that in view of opposition to his professional activities in this country from the medical profes sion, he would discontinue further free j clinics and return to Vienna as soon possible. He made the announcement at the office of Health Commissioner Copeland, where he went to examine 75 cripple children, his decision in Dr. Lorenz explained j the following statement : "In view of the widespread and great opposition to my professional activities in this country from the ranks of the medical profession, which I had hoped to conciliate, I feel I must 1 discontinue all my plans and return to my beloved Vienna. I "I harbor no malice against the American profession, and hope they will soon re-consider and accept the proffered hand of friendship with their Austrian brethren. If once the ice is broken the current will do the rest, and in the near future a recon ciliation must lake place anyhow, j Did Not Fail I "First, my great mission was to 'thank the American people for all they j have done for the starving little chil- ! dren of Vienna. I did not fail in this. ; My endeavors to conciliate the profes- ! Mon failed. I made superhuman ef- ! forts. I tried in vain. I am sorry." One of the first examined at Dr. Cope!ands office was Marion Bird. 7 vear old niece of Father Francis Duffy, chaplain of the old 69th regi-1 tment. When he was asked to comj ment on Dr. Lorenz's reception in this country, father Duffy said: "A surgeon and a chaplain have duties that. He outside of the strange ' animosities of war." Urges Him to Stay. When Dr. Lorenz stopped to rest ' tinrt sin some tea Dr. C'opeland said ?: him: 'We have in-America a type o1' citizen we can tnem tools. lion t oe d 1 c . M T-),.;d t-, llirni "W'pt liorn j 'n . - rorni' worth while for you to have come to this country. Don't be disturbed Co on with your work. "I have rceived word that my obi university, the Pniver.-dty of Michig:d. is open to you. The health officer o"' Xewark, Dr. Charles V. Craster. ihere. and be wants you to go there and assist in carinsr for the crippled in ihat city.' "Take r:tnk and file of the proesifin pnd I 1bink that they am ke:ui about your work. Don be fooled by the damned fools." Dr. Lorenz replied: "I hae done what I could with a clear conscience and : riood heart. 1 will cotrinue if God asi.ts me." Wh. n asked whethf.r lui uoiilil eh-jneo his ninil rrill.l continue working in this country. D Lorenz replied: "I micht. I might BLIGKWEDEL ELECTED PRESIDENT OF S.S.I, A. FOR HIS 17TH TERM i Adolph P.liekwedel was elected president of the South Side Improvement 'association for the seventeenth tinit, Tuesday nicibt. ; Other nffi ers elected. some of i whom have held office for many years, (were: vice president, William H. Par jtel; second vice president. John Zwiss.;ler: third vice jiresident, Simon Peck: ! seccretarv. Henry Rode; treasurer. I Anton Stolie: financial secretary. I Matt Yon Pein. I Directors named for the coming Ivfi-Ji. -iro- Ailolnh niiVd-ncrlol Il.in,,. i Heal. Installation of officers will take j place at the next meeting, to be held j Tuesday night, Dec. 2'P The secretary i will give the annual report at that c,i - time Coming to

SCHRADIN'S Home Made

nn

Sehradin's Home Made Taffy made fres-h daily store at 1126 Calhoun St.. Ft. VVavne, Ind.. in

ner. The ingredients enable it to it very delicious, wholesome and On Sale

KROGER'S 6 STORES "Quality as well as Quantity" Pottnger & Schradin, Distributors

New Pure Seed

ncHana's By William R. Sanborn new .-ccd luw. which poes into in Indiana on the lirst of Janis much longer than the Moral The j effect I uary. law. the Declaration of Independence, or than the Magna Charta. Rut such is the trend of all laws; they run to masses of verbiage; they eat up lanj puape just as quail devour cnincu blips. The new seed law is not an ex ception 10 this rule. But repardless of all this the newlaw is a pood law, and should not be especially cumbersome in action, lt.s idesipn is to protect agriculturists; to insure the distribution of seeds hon- ! estlv cleaned and honestly tested for germination, and then properly label--d There must be no hocus pocus in the seed business. The farmer or gardener, buying in the specified quan titles must be able to relv on descrip-! tion and to know- exactlv what he is; "etting and what the expected results,! r. v,.. .,.i,. niante,! s.n.1 attended i V 11 CIO I'lUt'i I ij ...... - I to. Law is Very Strict. Seed dealers will have to get copies of the law; will be unable tj Ki.pinap. -irhmit llipnl The i rans-act ; average!

farmer need not go to this t rouble, ' or $1 0 to nw tor violation, sufficient for him to know that the'ecution attorney to whom new law protects him as a buyer, if are reported shall prosecute.

he understands the system oi iauei. : their colors and import; also the fact; that every package weighing one I pound or "more, and every bag of any! agricultural seed whatsoever, must have an attached label, telling the con- j tents of same. j Dealers Must Buy Labels. j All dealers must buy labels, and sol (must farmers it tney r-en (through advertising, or in state or in-! ! tt.vctutu cnn-mierce. Thev are classed !ns dealers when they do this. The list nf seeds affecied by the newlaw is verv complete ami conipieuci. .iio We iudce that none have been, overlooked. For example, let us take. I he trrasses. Beginmn witu timoiuy and blue grass ihe list continues with -edtop. orchard grass, brome grass, tlv r tescues ird sorehlims SUuans, limn , all the various clovers, -Nett'iies, so beans, cowpeas, etc. Next we find all 'he giains taken care of including wheat, rvc. oats, barley, buckwheat, all kinds of corn, also the various tvpes of tobacco. " Among the field and garden seeds T-votneted bv this new Indiana law we find: Tomatoes, onions, ueans. uu-, lace, sugar beers, melons of all descriptions, in fact, all garden, field or truck ci op seeds that one can think of. Noxious Seeds Defined It was. of course, necessary to detine noxious seeds, so apt. to be found ti 1 1 seeds, and to d( fine, under penalty, the percentage of these admissible, and which must be clearly defined. In this list is found: Canada Hustle, buckhorn. plantain, chickory. cockle burr, curled do' k. doddern. horse nettle, mustard, oxeye daisy, red sorrel, white top. wild garlic, wild arrot, yellow trefoil, "and such other ! noxious seeds as may be determined I later." j Where Farmers Come In I The law provides thai a farmer may j sell, as the producer, set ds lo the purit baser who wishes to use same for I seeding pui poses, and be exempt from ' the use of labels, if sai-l seed is sold I and delivered on the producer's farm, i Or farmers may sell for manufacturing or food purposes. Or may sell to a dealer to be recleaned before peing sold, the dealer then being liable to compliance with the law when marketing Farmers mav also shin seed to be recleaned and returned to them, without buying tags for the transacI i ion. Provisions of the Law j All agricultural seeds when offered I for sale in lots of one pound or more, must have a label or tag attached to i each package, on which the- seller j must plainly write or print in the Fngiish language, the information required by law. The labels are different colors. The label "A" is of orange color, and Is used for unmixed alfalfas, f lovers and grasses. A green label is used to designate mixtures of these grasses. This label ('" must be printed or written to show that contents of package is a "mixture" and not pure straight seed. Ibel must further show the name and minimum by weight of each seed that comprises more than 5 per cent of the Richmond! in the windo-n- of our a very sanitary manbe of the highest quality, making pleasing. "You'll Be Surprised." Exclusively at

Law Effective January 1

toul. Percentages of noxious weed seeds must also be plainlv stated. Seed containing noxious wpert may be sold, but the maximum number of such seed per pound, must be shown also the name of the state, territory or county where grown, and the name fit" the vendor, must be clearly stated. Cost of Labels F (I Prnnlv. seed commissioner, at Lafayette, will supply the labels. "A"; and "C" labels cost S cents for lOOj tiemnd jacks- t cents for 75 pound: li cents for 50 pound and 2 cents for 25 pound sacks or package. Isabels "B" cost just one half less. If sack contains 125 pounds two lugs will be needed, one for the extra -5 pounds, for 'example. Labels should be purchased i in lots of 25 and up and are to ! eood until used, from year to year be as j we understand it. The monev received from sale of labels and tags goes into the treasury of Indiana agricultural station, and is to be used in paying the expenses or carrying out the provisions of the act. - ... , will make an annual re 1 If unrt I ,f 1 port to the Governor, itemized in detail and classified as to receipts and expenuuure.-. due teem in me iaw is a penanj I lie prosviolations PROVIDE NEUTRALITY OF CHINA IN WAR NOT INVOLVING HER (Bv Associated rr"s. l WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. The Far Eastern committee of the Washington conference, resuming its sessions today after a three day recess, adopted a resolution providing lor the neutral.ty ot cnina in case oi a war in wmcn j China is not a party. j Resolutions insuring the territorial ' mi r.si u ui iniw, aim luiniuniK on use of wireless statons in China, were adopted unanimously today by the committee. - The committee In executive session also discussed further China's request lor removal of foreign troops and for abandonment of leased territory in China, but. deferred action on these questions until tomorrow. NOW GETS 48 EGGS A DAY INSTEAD OF 3 Mr. Vincent Cured Loafing Habit. His Hens of the Easily Done. "My epjr supply has increased wondrrfullv. Karly in .Liuiiary, I started usiDg In.u Sung. I had been getting about 3 r?cs everv other day from TO lipns. By the end oi January I was pott ins SO peg B day. In two weeks mere, I was (retting 48 a day." i'l. V. Vincent, S .utii, Ky. Mr. V indent's results, in January, prove that you ean pet ej.-gs when ects are bisrh. It's no trouble and costs nothing to try. Clve vour hens lion Sung an. I wateh results for one month. If you don't tind that it pavs for itself and . pays you a pood profit' besides, simply tell ti and your money will be cheerfully refunded. , ,".,' tn.,, ..,. ,..,,ndit inner, 'it is easily ! piven in the feed. Improves the hen's health and makes her silencer and more j aetive. It is guaranteed to pet the ocsh, no matter le-w eld or wet the weather. I fion Suns ean ! obtained promptly from vonr'druptrist or poultry remedy dealer, or l send .Vto for a parkae by mail prepaid. Itiirrell Ilnpccr ( .)., 2U Columbia uiag.. Indianapolis, Ind. We Sell and Recommend Don Sung OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9 12, 15, 7-S: Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930 Order Now! Special Pastries of All Kinds KARCHER'S BAKERY 1237 Main Phone 2674 FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Rodgers and Community Plate Silverwear See our new line. IRVIN REED & SON All makes of Batteries recharged and repaired. All repairs guaranteed 1 year. Recharging rates 6-volt, 75c; 12-volt. $1.00 RICHMOND BATTERY & RADIATOR CO. 12th and Main Phone 1365

FcHIR0PRACT0RS j 90

X G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. jg

. ... , . - j. , -r- jas

1220 Main St.Phone 1603 JV

. ,

k-LTu-trru-u-u-irr ' '

ONLY 10 STAND TRIAL IN LIQUOR CONSPIRACY CASES FRCM MUfiCIE

(By Associated Pre?') INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 7. Only 10 of the two score of Muncie residents, including police officials, stood trial when the liquor conspiracy ca?': against them came before a jury to day in the federal court here. Sixteen entered pleas cf guilty, thad 17 others some time ago. Among those pleading guilty today were: Kenneth Spurgeon. a prominent manufacturer; Gene Williams, former deputy prosecutor, and William Robertson, former police officer. Those who stood trial included: George Fox, police captain; Thomas V. Miller, a prominent lawyer; Timothy S. Owen, a justice of the peace; Ora V. Pogue, a private detective; Ell Scott, a patrolman: and five alleged operators of blind tigrs. Complete Final Report On Waterway Project 'By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Dec. 7. The International Joint commission convened here today to complete its final report on the Great Ia' es-St. Lawrence waterways project. Drafting of the re port will be done in executive sessions expected to continue several days. The commission will give special attention to the practicability of deepening the St. Liwrenee river to permit passage of ocean officials to the Grea1 Lakes. The report when completed will b submitted to the Canadian and United States governments. The cithara and lyre were the common musical in.-truments of Homer's t ime. AUTOMOBILE OWNER! Shaler Lenses passed the highest in every state test. Better drive in and have a set. installed today. McCONAHA GARAGE 418 Main Phone 1430 BIRD SEED IX BULK All Varieties OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 Send your husband to work with a smile serve him with Tracy's Fresh Roasted Coffee NELL BREAD The Feast of Goodness At All Groceries FRANK JACOBS 623 N. 12th St. mHitiitiiiiittiiiiiiiiunitiiiiiiiMiniuniiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiTMM.ifiiiiiiiiiimmtmN. 1 Home-Made Potato Chips 1 1 Fresh Daily I 3 j; STERLING Cash GROCERY I R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main SL 1 HIIIMIHIIIIIIIItltll.ll.llt.lllin.t.lU.MIIIIt'Mlllltlinil.Hlllltlll.lltllHIIfHIHIIUIUMh BOSTON STORE One Price to All PURE Ice Cream ttNUiiMiiirii'iiiiiititiMiniMiiMiiiiitiiitiiut:tifiiM!tiiiMnittiiMniiiintiMMiuuiitiii I The Bank of REAL I Service 1 2nd National Bank) 2 j 1iilIMtlHIIMH1MUHfllHIIMIEtllllIlMlltlttlll!IIlillTTTninitlfrmTrilltllMItl!UIM0 (J Lb. Wet Wash, economic, relieves you of worry. Satisfactory in every detail. Home watfer Laundry Phons MOTOR ETHER for kicking, jerky motors A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main St.

j;! BREAD S j'; The New Delicious Loaf at all S !; groceries. RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY

Phone 2766