Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 1, 2 January 1922 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 2, 1922. Markets MARKETS CURTAILED Because most markets and exchanges were closed Monday in observance of New Year's day, the Palladium is unable to quoje its usual market reports.
j IF A CAT HVi NINE p JLj f f CT THERE iOEt THE JUVT Ab I THOUGHT- O f f1 bORRT-O OHE J LIVES' I'D LIKE TO i nff ii r-ROtST OCXR BEX!.- WELL-MO ONE lb l-i HOMfe ii Itlrl U S nmiiniun ' BORROwOneop jfi MM MrNOClE OOT SO T GONNA, COLLECT C" , OUTuew AMU THE TOO BRINGING ! THEM mine 'Jlllj T Zjgf ILLBETlT-bA B h TROl ME . - i UOX OF THE. I KXjE 'V (bAO i AN coco: Tim 11 - CO.O PACKAGE - ZL-Jf YL-,,,, . 5 OWT LEvvE Anx Y iR:r J V I Vl a """J
LIVE STOCK PRICES fBy Associated Press) I.NDtAXAPOUS. Jan. 2 Hoes Tte-f-fpts. 2.000: higher. Cattlp Receipts. 750; unchanged. Calves Receipts. 250; lower. Sheep Receipts, 200; unchanged.
Top prte. 150 lbs. up....$ Hulk of sales Mtxd and assorted 150 to , 200 lbs Cood ho. 210 to 240 lbs. 1ool hogs. 250 lhs. up... Vorkers. under ISO lhs.... finod hogs. 250 lhs. up... ri:?s, according to Quality Sows, according to weight .Sales in truck market.... Mt sales of hogs a year ago Cnttle KTLMNO STEER! fiond to choice. 1,300 . lbs. up Common to medium, 1,300 lbs. up Coo t" choice, 1.150 to 1.230 lbs Cnnim"" o medium, 1.150 to 1.230 lbs
OH f choice, 300 to 1.110 lbs 00 Common to medium, 900 to 1.100 lbs 5 o0 r,on to he3t under 900 IDs 6 00 Poo- to - meduim, under
900 lbs ?
SO 50 25 SOf? 50 rsssi 7 75 25 r(? 7 33 , 25 down I 15? 7 33 I 25 down 1
50? 00 50 'a 8 75
9 50310
00 OOt? 75 75'
S 50 7 55 8 50 7 50
00
00
75 00 50 50? 25$? 50 75
7 00 5 75 9 00
6 50 7 50 7 50 6 00 5 25 5 50
Vs I J 1g)922 v Int i Feature Service. Inc. j
"Reg. TJ. a Pat. Off,"
FANCY BLOUSE WITH SUIT SKIRT MAKES SMART FASHION COSTUME
OOlffl 501) 00J) 25 50
4 75
3 50 3 00 2 50
3 50 4 25
Coo'l to best yearlings... W-Il'-'FIIP Cood to best 800 lbs. up.. OTimon to medium. 800 lb-, up flood to best under 800 lbs. I'omrnon to medium under S00 lbs -, .n'"1 t' medium under S00 lbs (vvs Cood to best 1.000 lbs. up. I'lv-iimnn to medium. l.OaO lbs. up Oeirt in choice, under 1.030 lbs. Common to fair, under 1.050 lbs. . Poor to pood cutters Poor to good canners.... urt i s
r-.nnA to best butchers... 4 25 4 50
rood to best. 1,300 lbs. up. 3 50 'a 4 00
Good to choice, under 1,500 lbs. . ..
Common to meaium, uuu 1,300 lbs. Common to good bologna 3 CALVES Good to choice veals, under 200 lbs . 12 i-ommon to medium veals, under 200 lbs. ..... 7 Gnod to choice heavy calves 6 Common to medium heav 4
STOCK EKS & FEEDING
Good to choice steers, lbs. and up Common to fair steers,
lbs. up Good to choice steers, under 800 lbs 5 Common to fair steers, under 800 lbs. . . .. . 4 Medium to good heifers. .. 4 Medium to good cows. ... 3 . b- ralvra. 230 to 400
lbS 5 alTe Sheep ana l.nmh. Good to choice light sheep 3 00 3 Good to ctioicu heavy sheep 2 50 3 Common to medium sheep 1 00 2 dockers fc breeding ewed 1 flOfrt 4 orted lieht lambs 10 0Kall
fair to good mixed lambs 8 50 to 10 00 Good to best heavy lambs 8 00t' 9 00 All other lambs 6 00 8 00 Bucks. 100 lbs. 1 00 tp i 5U
00 3 50 00 3 60
0013 00 0010 00 00 7 00
50 5 50
800
80u
C'A I 1'L.Jcl 5 50 6 25
4 50 5
5 00
00
5 75
00 00 50
i a 00 50 00 50 00 00 00
00
43;
RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 32c: rye, 75c; new corn
M.raw, J9 per ton. SELLING Oil meal, per ton, $53.00; per hundred weight, $2.75. Tankage, 60 percent, $55.00 per ton; per cwt., $2.85. Bran, per ton. $30.00; per cwt.. $1.60. Barrel salt, J3.25. Standard middlings, $32.00 per ton; $1.75 per cwt. Cotton sed meal, per tone, $52.00, per cwt., $2.65.
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ART PATRONS ACCORD RECEPTIONS TO LEIGH AT EXHIBIT OPENING
Howard Leigh's exhibition
graphs, etchings and drypoints, which'
opened at the Public Art gallery New Year's afternoon, was accorded one of the largest and most enthusiastic receptions given any artist at the gallery this season. An assemblage of 144 persons, among whom were friends of the artist, art lovers, artists, association members, and many out-of-town guests, gathered at the opening to see the pictures and to meet Mr. Leigh, who had been invited to attend as a guest of honor. A string quartet and several solo
ists were presented In an informal musicale during the afternoon which was arranged by Josiah Marvel. Mr. Leigh's exhibition can be numbered among the best of its kind which has been shown at the local gallery, and is unusual in the variety of subject, and treatment which comprises it. There are architectural drawings.
i lflndsrnnps and fip-nrpa nrndncpd
OL 111 I H J" ... .. .... . Irtruill aucrv rlsv in vicitnrQ tbia irafilr
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had been done in France, have just been exhibited at the Chicago Art Institute, a special request having been made by the institute to Mr. Leigh to exhibit there. The exhibition will hang in the gallery here until Jan. 12 when it will be taken down to make way for the Indiana exhibit. The gallery will be
until 5
which is a colored lithograph, l?'0-1" , e,Veln ?d f50 tmm is the first lithograph in colorl J:S0 unti,9 o clock Wednesday even-
iug, as wen a.a next, ouuuaj aiieruuuu.
old man,
probably is the first lithograph
which has been done by an American artist, as the art of color in that work is still in the experimental stage and has been tried chiefly by artists e broad. The present exhibition Is the same which comprised Mr. Leigh's fall exhibit in the Anderson galleries in New York cty, and marks his second an
nual exhibition here. The collection of prints shown here last year, which '
Two Small Fires Call Out Fire Department Fire broke out at 317 South Thirteenth street at 8 o'clock Monday morning, starting from a spark on the roof. Little damage was done. The Wesleyan Methodist church, on South Tenth street suffered damage amounting to $10 when a spark from the flue started a small biae Saturday evening.
SEPARATE WITH A PRIMROSE We can show you how a Primrose will pay itself out in just a few weeks. It gets all the cream and works at the turn of the handle. DENNIS IMPLEMENT COMPANY 15-17 South Seventh St. Richmond,' Indiana
The business woman, and particularly the woman who travels, knows the value of the costume blouse. This season the suit blouse has been developed to the utmost and lovely blouses in gorgeous colors which blend or contrast with milady's suit disclose real costume creations when the suit coat is removed. Georgette fashions this model pictured here. French blue and henna is the color combination. I Net and embroidered georgette form the front panel. I
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $1.15 for No. 2 wheat
PHILADELPHIA CITIZENS TAKE PART IN GREAT MUMMERS PAGEANT
LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy. $15; clover. $16; heavy mixed, ?14!ri15.
nnnniicc Dllviur. i
.!. or, ik. i-ri humanity
.,.--. on,. iK- t,.ios, one 'Broad street
Richmond swains, girls who crave concoctions from the soda fountain and business men who eat lunch at soda fountains were jubilant today
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. StKing over the fact that it is no longer
Momus held sway in Philadelphia to- necessary to tish around tor war tax. day. At the head of one of the largest ? KMl ne to a
i 1 MHlil lUUIlliUll sans itjuixirft aiiu ua.3u i. and most gorgeous mummers pa?:-jnad to "burst" a perfectly good five eants in the history of the city's j spot to meet Uncle Sam's require- ! unique New Year's spectacle, he i ments.
marched between lines of cheering j That embarrassment to have to hunt
sides of i for pennies in front of your best girl.
Everybody Is Happy Over Removal of the Tax On Soda Fountain Dainties
BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery butters is 43c a pound.
BUTTER FAT PRICES Butter fat direct shipments to Westtin Ohio Creamery, 42c; .station prices, 36c.
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS; TO SPEED UP WORK
banked on both
from Porter strpet to
Girard avenue. For several hours during the parade Broad street was transferred into a fairyland and of fantasy mimicry and music. More than one thousand persons, representing scores of New Year's clubs, took part in the paceant and incident-
i ally competed for $12.in in prizes of i
! fered by the city and other thousands! j offered by business houses. There I
i were fancy aressed ciuds, me cofumes of some of whose captains were j reported to have cost many times as much as the amount of any prize they 'might win; comic clubs, whose antics j furnished the spectators with much amusement; string bands of great va
riety, and scores of floats depicting events of historic as well as present
i
How easily the pennies received ini change disappear after you have brok-j
en a silver piece. We can start the day right now We're safe until another war, at least
High school opened Monday mornin? with the attendance up to the i
usual standard. More extensive '0 dav interest.
Thousands of persons went withovt
sleep last night in order to obtain
points of vantage along the line
was as5)gneu dv ine teacneis iu mum the term requirements. The hi?h school "Register" was put
on sale Monday. The paper was to I march. Most of the Mummers organ-
have been sold on the last Friday bp-jzations held dances beginning at fore Christmas vacation, but the school j nlidnjgnt and tne motion picture was closed on Thursdaj-, and the spe- nf,nsPS Drovided entertainment for
rial eight-page edition was held over. The copy sold for two cents and contained . several special Christmas features of interest.
URGE PEACE SPIRIT KEPT AT MAXIMUM
others. Clowns, jockeys. Cleopatras, chimpanzees and assoiied freaks, in tehir costumes ready for the parade, covorted through the cafes and streets of the downtown section throughout the night.
ALASKA'S MINERAL PRODUCTION SLUMPS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. Alaska's mineral production during the year 1921, according to preliminary estimates made public today by the Geological Survey, was valued at $10,109,000, compared with $23,303,787 during the previous year. The decrease shown is accounted for by a loss of about . $6,000,000 in the value of copper mined, j
$.7 :,ouo less in silver, $100,000 in lean, ; $135,000 in platinum and $110,000 ini
petroleum. An increase or aDout juo.000 was shown in the production of
coal. The practical completion of the
Alaska railroad, the report said, was
the most important event of the year to the territory mining industry. The decrease in both copper production and
development was ascribed to the low price of the metal.
Exhibits Director Receives Entry Blanks From Artists
Fntrv blanks are already being re-
(By Associated Press 'ceived'by Mrs. Ella Bond Johnston,
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. In an p'! director of exhibits, for the Richmond
Art association, for the annual exhibition of Indiana artists, which will
15.
fort to prevent public apathy on world
pace alter the close 01 me whhiuh;;ton conference, the national council for limitation of armaments announced today if had written the governors of the 48 states asking support in "educating public sentiment during ih romins: vear for the next step to
ward permanent peace
affirmative responses
.ceived. ,. . The governors who replied were Governors Davis, Idaho; Raster, Maine; McCray. Indiana; Edwards, New Jersey; Bunsell. Arkansas; Mproul (Sq) Pennsylvania; Blaine. Wisconsin; Allen. Kansas; McMaster, South Dakota.
ODen at the Public Art gallery Jan.
The reauest is made that all local
painters send in th.vr blanks as early
as possible.
and that
had been
LAFAYETTE ISSUES 100 LICENSE PLATES PER DAY iHv Associated Press) t a v ivv.ttk. Jan. 2. Automobile
ninths for 1022 are being
sued at the Lafayette Motor club at the rate of 100 per day. Of the 2.1 distributing points in -Iafayette office leads all but Indianapolis, according to reports from the state automobile license department.
Former Medical Dietician
To Teach Domestic Science
Miss Marie Casey formerly medical dietician at the Battle Creek sanitarium arrived in Richmond Monday and took up her duties as teacher of do
mestic science at Boston, Fountain
Citv and Webster. Miss Casey sue
ceeds Miss Hazel Tatton who resigned
a few weeks ago.
ENGINEERS
(Continued from Page One.) at that time. Their organizations have yet to be built up and they want to get under way. "The budget at which the money is set aside for partial payments on these improvements is made up at a September meeting of the council and board of works. An informal meeting usually precedes this meeting so that the tentative program can be worked out. Cost of street and alley intersections and all storm water sewers are cared for by the city.
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 1480
BROOKS TO ASK NEW TRIAL (By Associated press)
COLUMBUS, Jan. 2. Attorneys for
is-1 Ben Brooks, who was recently con
victed of murder in the first degree for killing A. B. Montgomery, of Seymour, will file a motion for a new trial, they have announced. Failing to obtain a new trial, they will appeal to the supreme court.
Full-O-Pep Feeds Poultry
Best for
OMER G. WHELAN 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679
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"Start the New Year Right" Save Time, Worry and Money
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wnats lour lime
Worth?
HEN you go to buy a pair of boots,
a can of peas, or a kitchen cabinet, don't know exactly what you want or do you "shop around"
and take pot-luck? You can save many an hour's time
and many a good hard dollar by know
ing beforehand what you want, where
to get it, and approximately how much
it will cost. You can always know this much before you enter a store. If it's clothing, you know how well it should wear and what style should be. If it's a musical instrument, you knowr what to expect as to tone and workmanship. If it's a carpet sweeper, you know what kind of service it should give. Merchants with established reputations for honesty are the best with whom to deal. Merchandise with established reputation is the best to buy.
The only way to be sure of the goods you buy is to read the advertisements in this paper regularly. As a practice it's far better than rummaging around. saves time. It saves money. Read the Advertisements Daily
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Established 1831 9
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