Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 334, 10 December 1921 — Page 12

f HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, DEC. 10, 1921.

?AGE FOURTEEN Markets OH'. DOKT KhOW A.&OOT TH ACT" - THE LA."bT COOK. tAaD THE CAMEL THlNK

! . , i 1 1 n 1 r- i 1 n f ' : I1

IT"? A Ol CAd Dc- I I UNOELRiTAMD III III I

THE WANT -TOO TOCO L d TO TJS -Hf1 ' Mr DDIUPINP HATTER? DTELLHEROOOBE f X fl 1 000efE TO rl ,F C NES 1 cT

GRAIN PRICES Furnished bv E. W. WAGNER A CO, 212 Union National Bank Building CHICAGO, Dec. 10 On the battle cry "Save the Farmer" grains a a dip purchase otherwise the news has not hanged the past week. Many people believe present experiment of helping corn belt will do little beyond fair support. No world wheat scarcity of importance. The grain markets will evidently operate around current level next week. Argentine crop news good and will likely be a factor in late December. RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER 4. CO., 212 Union National Bank Building (Rv Associated Press) CHICAGO, Do". 10. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board

I - -- -- a , J 1 w w W 1 1 1 I . T I II V- I ;'- I -w -X 111! t I " I ' X'v I 1 N-' '' -fcY III I v I

WHEM tstiE. LFT-

McMANUS '

'if Trade today:

Open High Low Close Wheat Dec 1 1114 i.UTi 1 10i 1.10'i May . . . .1 154 115i2 1.134 1.14Va July ...1.034 1 034 1 028 1 02B Rye May 91 .91 H .90 .91U Corn Dec 48 .484 .474 -43 May 54 .544 .53 i .54 July 55 i .55 .554 .55 Oats V: 32 .32 .324 .32 May 38 .38 .38 .38 July 3S4 .38 .38 .38 Lard May . .. 0 22 9.22 Ribs May ... 8.02 8.02

Union Pacific

I TT

-Wheat 3 red,

(Bv Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O.. Dec. 10--No. 2 red. $1. 23-5 1.26: No

$1. 22ft 1.24; other grades as to quality, $1.1201.20. Corn No. 2 white, 53 5 4c; No. 3 white. 51 52c; No. 4 white, 50 551c. Corn No. 2 yellow, 54 55c: No. 3 yellow. 52 53c; No. 4 yellow, 51 52c Corn -No. 2 mixed, 52 53c. Oats, easy. 38 39c; rve, firm, 85 S6c: hav, $15.50 22.00.

(By Associated Press! CINCINNATI. Dec. 10. ReceiptsCattle, 350; hogs, 2,900; sheep, 350. Cattle Market, steady: butchers steers, good to choice, $.650 S. 50; f-jir tn cmnA t. ?(fi 6.50 : common to

fair, $4 5.50; heifers, good to choice, j U. S. Rubber

$6.5O0S; fair to good, So'ab.ou; com-j l- o. oice. mon to fair, $3.500 5: cows, good tOjCtan Copper

choice, $4,500 5.50: tair to gooa, $a.(o 4.50: cutters, $2.75 3.50: canners.!

$202.50; stock steers, $4 6; stock! heifers, $3.504.50: stock cows. $2.50; 3.50. Bulls, steady; bologna, $3.50 j 4.50; fat bulls. $4.50 5. Milch cows,; steadv; $30100. Calves, steady,! good to choice, $11.50T2.50; fair to j good. $9011.50; common and large, j $4-9 8.50. j Hogs Strong; heavies. $77.50; I good to choice packers and butchers, I

$7.50; medium, $7.50 7.7o; stags, $40

4.75;

Republic Iron & Steel 53 Sinclair Oil 22 Southern Pacific 79 Southern Railroad 18

Studebaker 79 I

Boys and girls making scrap books sented with an agreement about nava Whitewater school. I limitation standing alone, there car, Modern Health Crusade Garfield j hardly be any question that they would school. I ratify such a treaty and would not be Contributions for the Far East and j disturbed by any degree of rigidity o:

. . 12 China Vaile. . . 53 I Writing Letters to Swiss children 83 j Warner. 4 I Packing a container of Christmas I gifts Finley.

Red Cross relief in the Far East j Hibberd. j Red Cross relief in China Moore. I Swiss children receiving the letter ! Vaile and Starr. ! Roumanian children receiving the

RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 32c; rye. 75c; new corn 45 straw, $8 per ton. SELLING

Oil meal, ner ton. $52.00: per hun-1 Christmas box Sevastapol

dred weight, $2.65. Tankage, 60 per-j Children singing Christinas carols cent, $55.00 per ton; per cwt., $2.85. Baxter. Bran, per ton, $28.00; per cwt , $1.50. Barrel salt, $3.25. Standard mid- Fnfnn O dlings $30.00 per ton; $1.60 per cwt., L.UIUII, kj.

common to choice heavy fat j Cotton seed meal, per tone, $52.00, per Alleging there is due tne sumoi

sows. $55.75; light shippers. $8; pigs, cwt., $2.65. ! $179.40 on an account, the h.aton lire 110 lbs. and less. $78. I j Service company is suing Charles BenSheep Steady ; good to choicel LOCAL GRAIN MARKET j son in common pleas court to recover lights, $3.50 fit; fair to good. $2 ! Richmond flour mills are payinglthe amount. 3.50; common to fair, $101.50; bucks.!$l.l5 for No. 2 wheat. Suit brought by the Eaton National $203: lambs, steady: good to choice,: j bank against Sam and lrgie Dunlap Jlfft llSO: seconds. $7.500 8; fair to' LOCAL HAY MARKET i and Charles and Minnie Dunlap, the

good $8.50011: common to fair, $5 i Steady; No. 1 timothy. $15; clover, j latter two as administrators

( Bv Assuciat'l Press) TOLEDO, O . Dec. 10 Clover?,eed : Prime cash $12.8; Jan. $12.7.": Feb. $12.S0: Mar. $12.79: Dec . $12. SO. Alike: Prime cash $11; Feb. $11.25; Mar., $11.25; Dec. $11. Timothy; Prime cash $3.15; Jan., $3.20; Feb., $3.25: Mar., $3.30; Dec. $3.15.

(Bv Associated Prrssi CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-Wheat! No. 2 red. $1.14401.15: No. 3 hard. $1.0'. Torn No. 2 mixed. 4fc: No. 2 white, 40t Oats No. 2 white. 35 36c: No" 3 white. 33 34. Pork, nominal: ribs. $7.2508.25; lard. $8 80.

INDIANAPOLIS HAY I Ry assoi iatfd Pfss i INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 10. Hay-

Steady. No 1 timothy. $17 000 17.50 'imothv. $16 500 17 00; No. 1 J lt 500 20 00.

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dec. 10 Cattle 2.500; compared .vith a weeK ago; market uneven: beef steers steady to 25 higher: fat she stock mostly steady; lowgrades weak; canners and cutters 25 lower; bulls steady to lower; veal calves about steady ; stockers and feeders strong to 25 higher: hogs 6.000; mostly 25 higher than Friday's average; lights up to 175; bulk 170 to L'OO lbs. average $7.15 7.35; holdover liberal: shippers took about 8,000 at 25c higher. Sheep 7,000; receipts today mostly packers direct; compared with . , i .1 -I.. u:L

a weeK ago tat. lamns arouuu ii niu-

er: fat sheep and yearlings 50 to 75c higher; feeder lambs 35c higher.

$16; heavy mixed. $1415.

PRODUCE. BUYING Country butter, 30c lb.; eggs, 53; dozen; chickens, ISc lb.; fries, 18c.

of the

estate of the late Frank O. Dunlap, to

recover $1,050 on a $1,500 note has been dismissed without record at cost of the defendants. Release Swartzel Robert Swartzel has been released

BUTTER QUOTATIONS j from the county jail, where he had The wholesale price of creamery j been held several days on a charge of butter is 44c a pound. i non-attendance at drill, according to ICapt. C. M. Karns. of Co. E, local

unit of the state-federal militaryguard, of which Swartzel is a member.

RED GROSS PAGEANT WEDNESDAY EXPECTED TO BE INNOVATION

Ry Associated Press) EAST BFFFAIX). Dec. 10. -Cattle

The Red Cross will establish an in

novation here when it holds a Red!

Cross night at the Public Art gallery'

j next Wednesday evening. A pageant.

sketches by Anna

No. 2 clover.

TJocintc. 1nz' clnw and cztpaHv 1 I

,.! u",("'ti' nc.iv-ocJl-Ract.intu ; Hn exhibition of

1.100: active and steady; $3014. HogsMilo Cpjohn, short addresses, a musReceipts, 1.900; active: 10 to 25c j jeale and relresnments are to be feah Usher; heavies. $7.750 7.85: mixed. I ture. of the evening's prgoram. Both S7.S5?! 8.25; Yorkers. $8.2508.50; light 1th Senior and Junior Red Cross chap-

L1VE STOCK PRICES

'By Afootated Pres TNIWANAPOMP. Dei-. 11. Hots Heeipts .hn: hitcher. OatfU Receipts.

"(: un haME-i1. C'alv

lvjr. Sheei' Hereipt ha n ired 'I op pri'-r. 1 ',ft U s i:p . v: t i tc of sal. ' s .MiT'-d and asse.rt-.l 1.".t to ;en lbs I'-oorl lings, over CAH lbs. . Vnrkcrs. ii'i'ler J .".0 His. . . . I'm acenr.linc to c,ual'.tv Sv.h rcpliiii; t" weicht Most of lieavv sows s-'.nes in truck market .... Mnt f,i!' of liogs a year

ditto and pigs. $8.50-8.75; roughs, $6,250 6.50; stags, $4)3 5. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1.000; active and steady; unchanged.

s Receipts,

inn; ui-

2 ."i c O W ! I dos'i 7 .", H : ' nnf i ti J."i''i S in

By A?sooiaf.l Press) PITTSBURGH, Dec. in. Hog?

ceipts. 3.500; market higher: heavies. $7.5007.60; heavy Yorkers. $S15 8.25: light Yorkers, $S. 50 08.60; pigs. $8,500 S.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1.000; : market higher; top sheep. $6.75; top ; lambs, $12.50. ! Calves Receipts, 50; market high- ; er; top, $12.50.

ters of the city are participating in the event. Directors of the Wayne county chapter of the American Red Cross with their wives and husbands are to act as hosts and hostesses for

the affair. The public is invited to be Re- guests at the affair.

The Junior Red Cross, whicn nas 000 mrttnhe.rs here, will present a

WILL SENATE (Continued from Page One "

would be fatal. They believed that to tear to pieces the existing status quo

in the Far East, and then have failure in the effort to achieve something else, would end in chaos. I say that this is the feeling with which the British and Japanese approached the conference. And let me interject right here that in this feeling thev were justified, and it is not

open to any American to criticize! them. It is a fact that the status quo mi

China and

binding quality in it.

Naval Plan Will Pass A treaty for the limitation of nava' armament would pass the senate a'i most unanimously. Possibly a few senators would take extreme posi tions of one kind or another. But all the objections that would be raised in the senate to a treaty on naval lim itation alone would be negligible. ' But a treaty embodying agreementi about the Far East would stand, ir, the eyes of the senate, on a quit different basis. How the senate would act upon it cannot be discussed with any adequacy until the form and sub stance of it are better known. If the agreement about the Far East were in such a form as would be called by the name of "an alliance," the senate would look upon it with suspicion. The word "alliance" has come to be, in the eyes of the senate, a sign of something to be scrutinized

with jealous care.

Speaking in the broadest way, we

must all remember what the timorous and less well informed foreigners forget, namely, that in the league of nations debate Wilson was of one party and the senate was of the opposite party, whereas now the senate and the president are of the same party. What the Republican senate would do with

a treatv bv a KepuDiiean presiut-uL is different from what the Republican senate did with a treaty negotiated by a democratic president. This may be sad, but it is an actuality. Still Have Irreconcilables Of course, the irreconcilables are still with us. Most of the irreconcilables are less bound by party discipline and party loyalty than the other senators are. Senator Borah of Idaho, for example.

who was unquestionably the leaders of

The Farm and The Farmer , By William R. Sanborn

enberrv is feedint a hunrh rf ccttu,

E. Van Norman, president of the , . h . .

Indianapolis is ambitious to be host calves, which weighed 375 pounds each

n the atinna mrv scow in 3 . "' "-j .i,uo. . o.

dairv show association, and W. E-i

Jkinner, manager of the show, spent j pr rRRBimP f 'zjszs tlrKANKLIN rARmtRS

and representatives of most all the Mty organizations was held at thej

tatehouse on Wednesday. Governor

McCray pledged the support of the state in making the show a success, and Mayor Jewett spoke in behalf of the city. President Van Norman, who also is head of the dairy department of the University of California, stated that, the show probably will select a permanent headquarters soon. Mr. Skinner urged the co-operation of all agencies in the city in the event Indianapolis is selected for the next show, which will be held in October, 1922. The farmers of Indiana will "pull" for Indianapolis and be ferr.titied at the landing of this great . show by our capitol city.

Pedigreed Poultry Sires

TO HEAR PITTINGER DISCUSS CIVIL TOPICS

WHITEWATER. Ind., Dec. 10 AH farmers of Franklin township, with their families, will meet at the Christain church in Whitewater on Monday evening, Dec. 12. They will be addressed by L. A. Pittinger of Selma, and will organize for a membership campaign for the township farmers' association, sharing in an oyster supper prepared in the kitchen of the church. Prof. Pittinger's speech will deal with agricultural events and tenden-

pine ac tr-iotr off --- 5 --,-, 1

"The idea of pure-bred sire sales has "a .7 "a.uu"a u"c.e.- , j. , land an especial effort is beme made

to induce the students of the township to attend for the benefit of the information on civic topics to be found in the speech. Frank Hodgin has been put in charge of arrangements for the crowd, and, with the assistance of Ollie G.

been successfully extended to poultry

in Sonoma county, California," says the Washington News Letter. It is stated that at this saie, which was held in October, that there were 15 consignments from Pacific Coast White Leghorn breeders in the 52 cockerels in the auction. The cockerels on sale represented unusually high breeding for poultry, and many had pedigrees running back eight or nine generations, backed by trap-nest records of their maternal ancestors. Most of them had inheritance

of Borah as continuing to throw stones in the White House as if he had forgotten that Woodrow Wilson had moved out. As to how the public ?t large feels about the conference, the net of the reports brought back by senators and rnnrOBCniCTl Tvhn VlSVP TllSt been

the far east is ex'remelvLnin- vatinn in their home dis-

delicate. Hardly any step could be tricts is to the effect, that the public taken in the whole world as it is just 1 oes not understand the complexities

now more perilous than to break up! 0f the Far East, that it has unlimited

! records of over 275 eggs and some of

the irreconcilables, would not be mov-.over 300 eggs annually, ed from anv course that seemed to Darke County Cattle Feeders, him right bv the fact that he was inj There are a number of cattle feedopposition to a Republican president, ers in Darke county, Ohio, who seemThere was much truth in the humor- ingly are not discouraged because of

t ,,-wv, walla Trwin crvike marKet conditions, ine rami bureau

0 1.

t" !

90:)

fni', V oo

n n v,

en ;

1 1 n ! ; 0 n :.i) ' 1 1 mi

00 1

. 0 -,

-.0'r,

t r,n',7

under under

f nltle KU.1.1N". STKKi:?'Ioo fo choice. 1,;,,00 lb'rnen to medium. l.r,'"ui 1 'os.. tin t" choice, l.lo 10 1 ;:,o ibs Venn no to medium. l.l.lf

to IP" l,nH to choice. oon 1 1 I 0 lbs . 'rorlicoo to medium. to 1 1 on Ins ilooH 10 hest under

Itis poor to medium, under 'ii.t lbs . . 1 '.o.i.l to reft c.trliriK !tl-!l'T,r;S . loo, I to best Son lbs. up ommou to medium. M0 lbs. up : , ' 1 loo, I to h st under mci lbs. to ni-diuni uu- ,).-. S"0 ibs f ( lYV S -,,r) 10 best 1.0.-.0 lbs. UP , , i,iii,,ii ! 1 medium. 1.0. el

lbs up , ; t 1 ho'.cc, 1 nr.o 1 iw 1 01,111 10 fir

1 o:,n 1 bs !',,., r to ktooil ' utters to '-"! caunevs .:;V ...... ue,. .......d t,, b. st. 1. :;' lb. ".I

; I ,.;,in lb! , .UIIPOU t

1 "'00 lbs ,,.,,uliin to good I

1 .,,t to cboice

,ler Jon lbs mm t m-'Uium eals, under -"" ,,,,,,, to cboic: tieay , ,!i','iinl.-i to medium Ura,y

, a 1 1 e s .in ,,: t 1 boi

ihs, and ul - - O.mrn.m to iaif s, SOU lbs. up .Jod to cbo.ee st. crs. un,j,.r iilil lbs Common to fair steers, un

der "

Medium to p

Medium

Mm k laliis

' 1 .. ..,1 I

mtr " ' ,;ood to cb.ou e lht sl.cpj J Oo1(. l.ood to ib"b Iieav siiccp - 11 (ommou to medium shc p 1 0 'n(,ukcrs - breeding ew es 1 tiu ,

Vs-ortod liftltt lambs In o,,r in ,i . l.-'nr to -ood mixed lambs ! nnjlo tin I lood to'bcst heavy lamos s .i',i ! ...I , Ml other lambs ti "' s " est, i n iambs M .." down

PRODUCE MARKET

Kl"eT ' i nw LdTman" H this Present status quo in the far ea-''' confidence in Hughes, that whatever About, the Junior Ked Lioss. as i,s,!-,n.rf0l : nd ,,ni0irQMQ nai ., . ,-i, r

t F,y Associ

d Pn

part in the program. Each school in the city will participate in one of the tableaux of the pageant. The production was written by Mrs. Fred Girty and is being directed by Miss Emily Walker. Miss Lilla E. Payne, chairman of the junior organization, will speak briefly on its work and the relation it hears to the Diiblic school system.

imperfect as it is and undesirable as! Hushes does will be all right, and if it is in some aspects, without being nnv mntineencv a oucstion should

arise about the wisdom of whatever

sure that there is ready to take its place a mechanism, by whatever name you call it, sufficient to take care of things in the far east as well as they are now cared for. Strong British View

The British held this view espe-j cially strongly. Some of the unoffi-

cial British here went so far as to sayi

I vri V 4 OA1 TC Ts,. 10 nutter

I l.ici.l.t.liui.l.i, I'l-i.. , . ... ( Wovno ! ' - ....

" , Fresh prints 11044c; packing stock,, ur. i. r. n.ot.s, cuan man .l , "-J"ihHt Great Britain could never scrap , I iv??f)c j county chapter. American Red Cross. h flepf unti, after thev were cer- ,. ii."i. ... ,,, ., v. talL- r,n th work flf . . . .,....,

Eces 50051c. twin i -u.. "" tain ueyona any nouDt mat an accept-

uirtt uuu.t, i able ai rangement tor tne tuture naa Mrs. Carr in Charge 1 heen made not onlv about other naMrs. Burton J. Carr is in charge ofj tions sf.rapping their navies, but also

general an -aiist-iurm " no- 'r"'"fe about the far east

Mrs. Paul Comstock nas arranged tne musical program. It will include violin solos by Georgianna Doan and vocal numbers by Rhea Crandall and Helen Hasemeier. Refreshments will be served later. The IlDiohn collection of pictures

Fowls 4 lbs. and up, 21 M-c; under 4to lbs., .160 20c; springers 180 19, leghorns. 10 20c; roosters. 10 g i 12c; stags, 13c; old torn.. 30032c; oung toms, 3uvi37c; capons. 380 40c: ; voting hens, 300 37c; ducks. 4 lbs. and ; up. 16020c; geese. 130 18c; labbits, I dozen, $1.50.

EGGS

( Bv Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Dec 1 0-Eggs-Unset-1 made in the countries of Europe are .'ii, i w i . i- v i - ,. . t u o-i orv and are.

This was the way the talked at the time the opened Soon thereafter less of this, and for the weeks of the conference nothing was heard of thi

foreigners conference we heard first three practically

point of

News, issued monthly bv the county-

Hunt, is preparing for an attendance of several hundred. It is confidently expected that the church will be packed. To Complete Organization. Organization of the township association, for the annual membership campaign will be completed at the meeting by the chairman. Raymond Farst. It is expected that this township, in common with the rest of the county, will have the campaign finished by Dec. 15 and the report into the coun- , ty office by Iec. 20.

An invitation has been extended

agent ai ureenviue, tens 01 numerous j also to the manager of tre Centerville carloads of calves and feeders that st0f.k shipping association, B r Gaiwere purchased in Kansas City which er together with the township chairare now in Darke county feedlots. man of that mmmnnitv t attend -,t

The list of the largest cattle feeders ( Whitewater. Franklin township U in the county includes the names of itsone of the two townships included in most substantial farm citizens. Aside j the Kecond co-operative shipping asfrom these are hundreds who feed a ' sociation organied in the countv. carload or more of hogs every year, j with now and then a few head of j n i T L a jii stee and heifers Parents, 1 ecLchers to Meet "Diller Howell is going to feed 600 f Ufl' CLVT T-J,, to 700 steers this winter." says County j ' Williamsburg, 1 UeS&ay Agent Hendrix. Frank Noggle bought I WILLIAMSBURG. Ind , Dec. 10 28 head of cattle at the Greenville ! Parent-Teachers association of Wil

tied; receipts 10.644 cases; iresh gathered extra firsts, 62 0 65c; fresh gathered extra firsts, 550 60c.

e hef

tit ini.

u n i b r

d.r

ii; n:i

veals, nil-

( By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dec. 10 Butter Mar ket unchanged. Eggs Receipts. 4.153 cases: market unchanged; lowest, 46 0 4Sc; firsts. 530.54c. Live Poultry Market lower; fowls. 140 22c; spring;;;, 20c; turkeys. 37c; roosters, 13e. Potatoes" Receipts 38 cars; total United States shipments 375. steady: Wisconsin round whates sacked. $1.65 0 1.75; Minnesota sacked and bulk round white. $1.5001.70; Michigan racked russets. $2 00; Idaho sacked

tjO' io 0'tlrurals, $1.750 1.85.

00 v,

:,; i ;,o ." ''i '.: - '.j i'ii . l. ."i o 4 . .0 O'U I oo o u i z;,

oo ,t :-i on m j jo

now handing in the gallery and arejvived

view. During tne present weeK, How

ever, tne same sort or taiK nas re-

perfect in their portrayal ot the var

ious types of childlifc found in the different nations.

Following is the assignment of part

Let us now turn to the point of

view of Harding and Hughes and the American delegation. Whatever they

think about the best theoretical form

as they will be taken in tne pageant ; for an agreement they must take into by the Junior Red Cross: j account, the problem of what the senBilly, the little cripple boy, the . atP be willing to ratify.

' Nurse. Sandman. I The Question of what the senate will

Hughes does, there is always the sen ate to be relied upon for vigilance. Genuine Necessity. In all justice, and with all due re card for our American point of view

it should be said that there is a gen

uine necessity for American to real

ize. that, if w e are to take a grown-up

nations part in international anairs, J3en

we must learn to make binding agree

ments and to live up to them.

The corollary of this is that our

leaders must be careful not to promise more than thev can rely on our peo

ple to perform when the necessity fori

I performance arises. ' This las' sentence, by the way, Is la direction quotation from the lips of

Theodore Roosevelt, many times reneated in earnest conversations.

What our people will be willing toj perform should be the limit, of our in ! ternational promises. But it is alsoj true thai the outcome, of the wari makes it less possible for us to be i isolated, and more necessary for us to be willing to undertake and to! keep international obligations. (Coprieht 1021 by the. New York j Evening Post, Inc.)

fair this year and now has 88 head on feed. Baughman Brothers have a car of White-faced calves from Kansas City, while M. McC'lure has 100 head of the same class, which he brought in from Texas in October. H. E. McEowen lias a lot of White-faces brought in from Kansas City, and is feeding a bunch of his own raising.

liamsburg will meet at the school house Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 3 p. m Special business will come before the meeting All are invited to be present.

The Panama canal cost only twice as much as was spent for candy and ice cream in the United Slates in one

Puterbaugh has 60 Hereford' year.

Man school.

with Christmas tree Starr

t : (,) a 1 1 oo

v i '-1-. .. steels.

So.)

I .-.Of Cv i l'l

v t) oo

eO u: 0 0 'a

(Bv Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 10 Butter Fat Whole milk creamery, extra. 46c.

Kses Prime firsts, 55c: firsts. 51c

seconds

i i i oi i ii - i, i 36c.

! Poultry Fry s.

:.,)

hens, 190 23c; turkeys. 40c:.

Springers. Ii

,,d heifers. . .

-,n.d vows. . . .

J.n) to -tuu

-l O'l'o 4 0 0 . 'n i 0 OJ

00 4j

ks, loo lbs 1 Ou-tf -i 30 vitcory 4

LIBERTY BONDS i (By .' ssoeiateu Press) NEW YORK. Doc. 10 Final prices ion Libcrtv bonds today were:

oo : 3i: " $95.25 ! First 1 (hidl 97.2S

I Second 4 ... in. j 1- irst 4 . .

jsecona 4-4 Third lU Fourth 4 . Viotnrv P.

The Shooting Season Is Not Over Yet

96.7S 97.2S 96.82 97.52

Game birds and animals of many sorts are still to be shot in manystates. The hunting season is just at its height for many classes of game. If you have any doubt in your mind

about when the season closes, or howmuch of a bag you are permitted, it is high time you consulted the game laws. , The Department of Agriculture has compiled a summary of Federal game laws and the game laws of every state. This is a free Government publication and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for anyone who sends two cents in stamps for

return postage. In filling out the cou

WHAT NOW But Why Guess

a blizzard a cold snap snow or hail more rain hot weather

Erase doubt from your mind by owninjr a Tycos Barometer

SEE W. E. MOORE

430 College Avenue

Phone 1014

97.20 pon print name and address or be

100.00 100.00

DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company, " Dayton, O., Bell Phone, East 23. Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON. Ohio. Dec. 10 Hogs Receipts, three cars', market 25c higher; choice heavies, $7.35; I utchers and packers. 7.35; heavy Yorkers, $7.35: light Yorkers. $7.000 7.35: choice fat sows $5.00 6.00; ' common to fair, $5.005.5u; stags, $4.0005.00; pigs, $6.507.00. Cattle Receipts, eight cars; market 5c lower; fair to good shippers, $6.5o k".00; fair to medium butchers. $6.5U (18.OO; good to choice butchers, $6.5u -,i 7 no good to fat cows, $5.005.50; bologna bulls, $4.00 5.00; butcher hulls $4.50 6. Calves, $60 9. Sheep Market, steady; $2.00 3.00. Lambs $79.

:ure to write plainly.

NEW YORK STOCKS I (By Asso. iated Press) I NEW YORK. Dec. 10. Close. i ... 1 '

American 1 an , ? American Smelting 46t.g Anaconda 48"g Atchison 90 Baldwin Locomotive 95sg Bethlehem Steel, b 58 Central Leather "0V3 Chesapeake & Ohio . . . . ; 565s C. R. I. & Pacific 32 Chino Copper 28 i Crucible Steel 64 H Cuba Cane Sugar 7 General Motors 10T8 Goodrich Tires 35 5i

Mexican Petroleum 115';i New York Central 74 j Pennsylvania 33H Reading 71 t

(To not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail it direct to Washington, 1). C.)

Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. The Richmond Palladium I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Game Law-Booklet.

do undoubtedly marks the limit ot what Hughes and Harding and the American delegation regard as feasible for them to attempt. Mutual Trust Satisfactory. Persons whose capacity for knowing cannot be doubted have been quoted

publicly as saying that Harding re-1 gards a gentlemen's agreement, to be j just, as satisfactory as the most iron-! clad treaty. j The president has been described as feeling that the essential thing is j mutual trust and that this must be de-j pended on more than the letter of any j

contract possible 10 be written. As to the senate itself, w hat it will j actually do when the time comes can i only be estimated after we know more i

fully and accurately just what form the outcome of the present deliberations is to take. The possible forms which the outcome can take are several. There could be a very binding treaty in the matter of naval limitation, and the matter of the Far East can be put in a treaty or an agreement of a less binding form. On the other hand, the two things, naval limitation and the Far East, can he combined in a single agreement. Several different variations of this combination are possible.

as to tne senate, it it were pre-i

Briefs

Moose Wanted Names and addresses of needy Moose. Smooker Monday night. Important, come. Geo. Sheffer, Dictator. It's Time to Insure DOUGAN-JENKINS CO.

MUtiiiniiiiiiitHiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiHUiiiHiMiiiinitttuuiiiiiiiniiiMiuniiifniiuiri 1 f BIRD SEED IN BULK

All Varieties 1

j OMER G. WHELAN 1 The Feed Man f 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 ittimntlittiiiiifiiitiHltiiiitiiitiiliilii:tititiitjiiitirijMiiltiiiiiii4iiiititstMtil

AUTOMOBILE OWNER! Shaler j Lenses passed the highest in every state test. Better drive in and ;

have a set installed today. McCONAHA GARAGE

418 Main Phone 1480 5

Name Street City . State

Fresh Mined Goal Quality and sendee considered, our Coal is the cheapest ANCHOR FUEL CO.

!l.

700 Sheridan Street

Telephone 3117

Give Her a Christmas Gift That She Can Wear

L-ROiM the days of mother Eve, all women have been followers of that mysterious thine known as "style." You will be getting mighty close to the heart of any woman your mother, wife or sweetheart if you give her some sensible and handsome piece of wearing apparel. The main difficulty, of course, is that men arc generally at a loss to choose something that will thoroughly please the feminine heart. And that's exactly the difficulty that has been done away with by the fully described list of attractive gifts of this sort gloves, sweaters, fur coats, laces, hosiery, fans and neckwear That you'll find in the Christmas Gift Suggestions columns in today's classified section. Shop the Classified Yay! Bay Now and by ThenYour Christmas Will Be Complete