Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 12, 14 January 1922 — Page 10

PAGJTHTELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 14, 1922. AU R1,ut. Markets m ''m conn rr out TONIGHT WITHOUT HiE-OA.f5im-iV ;otN LOts Ai TOO SMART BOT I'M .... "W itL- I I Lllc-C a. ... I HAVQS'TCOT, clever::: on ir the tUN-J TOUR HAT V. i v

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GRAIN PRICES (Markets by E. F. Inland & Company, 212 Union Bank Building.) CHICAGO. Jan. 14. Wheat was generally dull and lower today, with a brief rally near the close. locals sold rather freely during the morning, but some of them evened up over the week-end and caused prices to advance to the high of the day. Liverpool :md Argentine markets were lower. The report of a cargo of Argentine wheat being offered at $1.20 at the gulf had no effect and therefore was not generally credited. There wa3 nothing definite o"n export and nothing was reported. I

VUI II WU! KfU iiuiu n ,.-ij hi. . v. .. margin today, with little interest shown. The market was lower all day until within a few minutes of the close when prices reacted to the top. Cash one-fourth to one-half lower. Trade was very light and without feature, prices reflecting in a mild way the action of other grains. Cash market easy to one-fourth lower. RANGE OF FUTURES (Markets by E. F. Leland & Company, 212 Union Bank Building.) CHICAGO. Jan. 14. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today:

Open High Low Close Wheat May ....1.11 1.11 1.10 1.11 July -....1.00 1.00 .99 1.00 Rye May 83 .83 .82 .83 Corn May ....1.11 1.11 110 1.11 July ....1.00 1.00 .59 1.00 Oats May 38 .38 .38 .38 July 39 .39 .38 -39 Lard May ... 9.37 1 9.37 Ribs Hay ... 8.35 8.32

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. 14. Wheat No. 2 red, $1.261.27; No. 3 red, $1.22(1.24; other grades as to quality, f 1.10(31.19. Corn No. 2 white, 5354; No. 3 white, 5152; No. 4 white. 48i49. Corn No. 2 yellow, 51 52; No. 4 yellow, 4849. Corn No. 2 mixed, 5253. Oats Steady; 3540; rye, steady; 75fi 81 ; hay, steady, fl421.75. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 14. Wheat No. 1 hard. $1.10. Corn No. 2 mixed, 484 ('i 48; No. 2 yellow, 4848:U. Oats No. 2 white, 21 lift 2$; No. 3 white. 334 (x 35. Pork, nominal; ribs, $7.75 raS.75. Lard $9.02. (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 14. Clover seed Prime cash. $14; Jan.. $14; Feb., $13.95; March, $13.85. Alsike Prime cash, $11.60; Feb.. $11.65; March, $11.75. Timothy Prime cash, $3.25; Jan., $3.25; Feb., $3.30; March, $3.35. INDIANAPOLIS HAY (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 14. HaySteady; No. 1 timothv, $17.50(ffil8; No. 2 timothy, $17(fi'17.50; No. 1 clovefr $1820. LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Tress) INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 14. Hups Rclpts. 7.500; lower. Cattle Receipts, ."00: unchanged. Calves Receipts. '00; 'inchangej. er. Sheep Receipts, 300; highTod price for matured hops i Bulk of sales, jfood hops, flood hops 150 to 10 Ih. av flood husrs 10 to 210 lb. av Good hops 210 to 250 Ih. av Good hops 250' to 275 lb. av Good hops. 275 lbs. up... Yorkers 130 to 150 lb. av. Pips, accordinp to quality Good to best sows Common to fair sows Staps subject to dockage. Sales in truck division... Ranpe in salesa year apo 50 00 fb 25 'rv 1 0 (,t S.ifii 7 5 1i S 25 S 50 8 35 S 10 7 s; S 40r?i. S 50 S 50 down (i OOfji 8 2 5 5 5 Off 5 75 5 00 if; 5 50 8 00W S 65 !i 00 Ti 10 00 nlllr Quotation Killinp steers. 1250 lbs. up Good to choice $ 7 Common to medium 50ft 7 7 5 ru 7 Good to choice Common to medium Killing steers, 1000 to 1! Good to choice Common to medium Killing steers, les sthan Common to medium Good to best yearlings... Other yearlings Stockers and feeding ca Steers, 800 lhs. tin Steers, less than 800 lbs. . Heifers, medium to poml . . Cows, medium tn good... Calves. 300 to 500 lbs . . . . Female butcher cattle Good to best iieif.-rs . . . . Common to medium heifers I'.n by beef li elf ers Good to choice cows Common to medium cows 1'iinf to good cutters Puor to good canrn rs iiulls and calvesGood to choice butcher bulls Poor to chiiicr heavy bulls .Common to pood lipht ; - hulls Common to good bologna bulls Good to choice c;ils Common to medium veals Good to choice heavy Common to medium heavy calves

7 2 5 fr 7 7 5 H r.nrw 7 no to lbs 7 50 fa' 8 00 251 7 25 1000 lbs .r, 50 '.(, ti 00 7 50-?i ) 8 50 2 5S1 7 00 It 5 50f(c li 50 4 50D 00 :s 7 5fn 5 Oil :; 25c i ou 5 50 fdl li 50 rt 00ii 7 00 t 50 '. i' 5 50 7 50 .(i 8 50 1 50 'D ti 00 :: 5 or; (1 :, 1 75r) :: 25 2 00 (ri 2 50 5 ooi' r. r.o I 25i 4 75 I 25t '5 00 t 001' 4 50 10 no 1 1 50 8 00) i) 50 j 6 001) 7 00 J

4 r.o. . 5 50 oo t oo 2 50 - Shrrp and ' .1 ib liiotiitlin. Good to choice lU.lt Shecp$ 5 IKMl Good to choice heavy sheep :t Oilfa I'ommon to medium sheep l 'Z Assorted lipht lambs 12 nOr ij 0 Good to best heavy lambs 11 50 Kairto good mixed Iambs II mi'ii 1: tin Ml other lambs 8 OOdilO no Bucks, 100 lbs 1 O0H 2 50 DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, O., Bell Phone. East 28. Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON, Ohio., Jan. 14 Hogs Receipts, five cars; market steady; choice heavies, $8.23; butchers and packers, $8.23; heavy Yorkers. $8.23; light Yorkers, $88.25: choice sows, $3ifiG; common to fair, $3fi 5..r.O; stags, $4W5; Pigs, $7.30Tt 8. Cattle Receipts, 10 cars: good to lair butchers, $5.50'ii6; choice fat heifers, $5?t!5.50; good to fair heifers. $4ft5; choice fat cows. $3.504.23; fair to good cows, $33.30; bologna cows $1.302.50; bologna bulls, $3.50 iff. 4: 'butcher bulls, $4 4.50; calves, $710. Sheep Market, steady; $23. Lambs 709. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. 14 Receipts Cattle, 550; hogs, 3.000; sheep, 550. Cattle Market slow and steady: butcher steers, good to choice, $6.50 8: fair to eood. $5.50(6.50; common tn fair J4f?sso- heifers, good to choice, $6.50(07.50; fair to good, $5.50 (ff'6.50: common to fair. $3.5005.50; cows, good to choice, $4.505.25; fair to good, $3.504.50; cutters, $z.bu 3.25; canners, $1.50(0" 2.25; stock steers, $4.50(S 6; stock heifers, $3.50(0 4.50; stock cows, $2.50(3.50.

IIP I Jti - FATHER I McMANUS Jf Pat. Oft gfTV. X J - -" 2

Bulls Steady; bologna, $4&5.50; fat bulls, $Z.2h5.WMilch Cows Steady; $30.00. 95.00. Calves Steady, 50c lower; good to choice, fll11.50; fair to good, $7 11; common and large, $47. Hogs Weak 15c to 25c lower; heavies, $7.758.25; good to choice packers and butchers, $S.25 8.50; medium, $S.508.75; stags, $44.25; common j to choice heavy fat sows, $56; light shippers, $8.658.75: pigs, 110 pounds and less, $80 8.75. Sheep Steady; good to choice lights, $44.50; fair to good. $2.504; common to fair, $12; bucks, $23; lambs, steady; good to choice, $12 12.50: seconds. $89; fair to good, $9.50 12.50; common to fair, $56. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 14. Hogs Rpceints .3.500: market, lower; heav ies. J8(ffS.15: heavy Yorkers, $8.75f 9; , light Yorkers, $8.759; pigs, $9 9.25. SheeD and Lambs Receipts, tuu, market, steady; top sheep! $7; top lambs, $13.50. Calves Receipts, 125; market, lower; top, $12. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 14. Cattle Receipts 75. steady. Calves Receipts 100, 50c higher, $3.00 13. Hogs Receipts 5,600; good strong light, shade lower; heavy, $8.258.50; mixed, $S.50 8.75; Yorkers, light Yorkers and pigs, $8.75(57 9.00; roughs, $6.50; stags, $3.50 4.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,000; lambs quarter higher; lambs, $6 13.25; others unchanged. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 14 Cattle, 1,000; compared with a week ago: beef steers and fat she stock 15 to 25 lower; bulls steady to 15 lower; canners and cutters about steady; veal calves steady to 25 higher; stockers and teeaers 1 1 to 35 higher; hogs lo.OOO; largely l to 25 lower; holdover moderate; mostly lighter weight; market closing 25 to 40 lower on Friday's average; top, S.10; bulk $7.0(a7.85; pigs 5 lower; bulk desirable $S8.25; sheep 4.000; t rr i v a rone nic npar v uii 1 1 ;i i n i 1 ri l , uiiiai t ii .nii i. L,o " i clas.-es 50 to 75c higher. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 14. ButterFresh prints, S537c; packing stock, 15c. Eggs 29 30c. Fowls Jobbers' buying prices for fowls, $1824c; springers, 2023c; leghorns, MOc; roosters. 10 12c; stags, 1516c; capons. 2333c; turkeys, old toms, 30!fi33c; young toms, 35fl4r,c; capons. 3840c; young hens, 3545c; ducks, 4 lbs. and up, 16 23c; squabs, 11 lbs. to the dozen, $6; geese, 10 lbs. up, 1418c; young guineas, $7.508.00 a dozen; old guineas, $333.50 a dozen. EGGS (By Associated Press) NE WYORK, Jan. 1 4. Eggs Market, unchanpJ; receipts, 13.008 cases; fresh gathered extra firsts, 41 ft 42c; fresh gathered firsts, 37fI42c. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Jan. 14 Butter Market higher; creamery firsts, 34c. Eggs Receipts. 7.1!9 cases; market higher; lowest, 32 W 34c; firsts, 38c. Live Poultry Market unchanged. Potatoes Dull; receipts, 38 cars: total United States shipments. 630 cars: Wisconsin, sacked, $2.00(fi2.10 cwt Minnesota sacked. $1.902. 05; Idaho Rurals. sacked, slightly frozen, one car, $2.00. (Pv Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 14. Whole milk creamery, extra, 40. Eggs Prime firsts, 40; firsts, 38; seconds, 34. Poultry Frys, 26; springers, 20; hens, 25; turkeys, 30. LIBERTY BONDS ( i?v Associated Press) ' NEW YORK. Jan. 14. Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 3U, $36.86 First 4, bid 76.66 Second 4, bid 97.60 First 4VA 97.86 Second 41i Third 4'i Fourth 4'i Victory 3Victory 44 97.90 .... 97.90 .... 97.88 100.24 ....100.22 NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 14 American Can 34 Am. Smelting 45V2 Anaconda 48V4 Atchison 974 Baldwin Locomotive 96 Bethlehem Steel, B 58 Central Leather 31 '4 Chesapeake and Ohio 56 C. R. I. & Pacific 324 Chino Copper 27 Crucible Steel 62 Cuba Cane Sugar 8 General Motors 8 Goodrich Tires 36 Mexican Petroleum 111 New York Central 74 Pennsylvania 34 Reading 74 n t . . n A O.nl r- II , . I

KepUDllC irun iliiu oictr,i 0""3jant.

Sinclair uu Southern Pacific 81 Southern Railroad . 18 Studebaker ... 84 Union Pacific 128 U. S. Rubber 54 IT. S. Steel 84 Utah Copper 63 RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 32c: rye, 75c; new corn 45; ) straw, $D per ton.

Your Milkman Travels 60 Miles

The one great universal food is milk. It is a large part of the diet of every household. No less than 40,000,000,000 quarts a year are used in the United States If you live in the city, it means that the average journey your milk takes from the cow to your table is 60 miles. For your protection it is essential that you know what kind of milk you get at tne ena oi tne journey, it must be kept clean, cold and covered ... . . I throughout the trip. You can have, entirely free, a booklet crammed full of knowledge on this subject, written by a famous authority on milk. To obtain it and no one can afford to be ignorant on this subject just fill out and mail the coupon below. Be sure your name and address are written clearly, and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. (Do not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mall it direct to Washington, D. 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 Milk Booklet. Name Street City . State SELLING Oil meal, per ton, $53.50; per hundredweight, $2.75. Tankage, 60 per cent, $60.00 per ton; per cwt., $3.15. Bran per iou, .uu; per cwt., i.do. salt. J3.25. Standard mid-1 dlings, $33.50 per ton; $1.75 per cwt, Cotton seed meal, per tone, $52.00. per cwt, $2.65. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $1.15 for No. 2 wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; Good timothy, $15; choice clover, $16; heavy mixed, $1415. PRODUCE, BUYING Country butter, 30c lb.; eggs, 33c dozen; chickens, 22c lb.; fries, 22c. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery butter is 42c a pound. REALTY TRANSFERS Rose H. Davis to George Tucke and Mary, $1, S. W. S. 8 and S. E. 7-13-1. Benjamin Foreman to M. Jennie Richards, $1, lots 16-17, Mend. & Price, and 11, C. Fetta's Add., city. John W. Veregge to Wm. D. Norris, $1, lot 38, S. Sanders' Add., city. Gertrude G. Davenport to Frank G. Davenport and Josephine, $1, S. E. 16-13-1. Lynn Thomas to Homer H. Hunt. S. W. and N. W. 35-16-13. II. S. S. EFFICIENCY MEETING. (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ind.. Jan. 14. Sunday school officers of the fourth Indiana ! district wil hold an efficiency meet ing here Jan. 26. Circuit Court JURY TRIALS NEXT WEEK Jury trials will keep the circuit court well occupied next week. The week opens with the trial of Roy Null for forgery on Tuesday. Omer Jones, auto salesman, charged with tne conversion of mortgaged property, will be tried Wednesday. The suit of Fitzgerald Bros.' company against the Green's Fork Elevator company on account comes up Thursdav. FILES AFFIDAVIT Affidavit for attachment was tiled in circuit court Saturday by James E. and Lulu B. King against Edward C. i White for $377. SUES TO FORECLOSE James S. Logan filed suit against Samuel Addleman and Maude Addleman for foreclosure of lien Saturday, amounting to $365. SUES FOR DIVORCE Rosa L. Smith filed suit, fsr divorce against Leonard Smith alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. MUST SUPPORT CHILD T T o : . V. 1. . . . 1 . i -IT' nai I y omuu, iiuauauu ur Lilllian bmitn, ot this city, was ordered by Judge Bond to pay $7 per week for the support of his child in circuit court Saturday morning. Smith is living in Columbus, Ohio, and divorce proceedings are pending in court against him. SUES FOR $121.50 Sol. Seligmann filed suit against George Homrighous in circuit court Saturday for $121.50, alleged to be due him on merchandise sold the defendHearing Postponed Because all the parties in the case were agreed on a postponement, Judge Raymond S. Springer, of Connersville, who was to have appeared here Saturday to hear arguments on the Wadman case, did not come. The arguments will be heard Saturday, Jan. 21. Miss Ruth Brady of Balboa, Panama Canal zone, in a contest with 1,000 others, was picked as the most beautiful girl.

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SMALL SUPPY AND LARGE MILL DEMAND OFFSET TO DECLINE (By Associated i-ress) CHICAGO. Jan. 14. Althotigh the fall of the French cabinet was lowed by a decline this week, better! aomesuc mining aemand ana a pros pective reduction of the United States visible supply have largely acted as!in ! an offset compared with a week ago. I . ... -", " V ' " 7 ! "f , l"0 "'"'"""b '.ru 11 ul" " rpnt nwcr in L cent artcanco mm ! was cent off to cent up - and ; oats showed gains of 14 cent to: cent. In provisions, the wetk brought a rise varying from 35 cents to $1.42. It was eenerallv assured at. first.

that the sudden change in tike French : of stock or working hard on his woodgovernment might mean considerable 1 lot, can do a little resting up and visuncertainty and delay in grain busi-! iting just now. The "chores" at mornnes'S with Europe. Later, however, ing and evening take but little of his this view was modified and' wheat' time, compared with the time put in

traders again took greater interest in ordinary market factors than in foreign political conditions. Values Increased Bearish estimates of the Argentine exportable surplus counted at one time a cv h6u uii ,uu,, ami w iou, urn , m iau.,., u raf.nn.. Mjui.ii-; west and false reports of bank trou bles in France. On the other hand, buying of wheat for Russian relief and the absorption of so-called dis-j tressed holdings of flour opened the way apparently tor a Detter aemana from millers. Decreased primary receipts of wheat gave some basis, too, for predictions of smaller visible supply figures. Corn was steadied in price by an active demand from the seaboard. Meanwhile the south and southeast gave signs ui warning oats. i . Provisions reflected up turns in the . . 1 . c u . tuiue ui nugb. j NEW YORK, Jan. 14: Further ret, c . . . laj.ation of money rates, promise of , eat i, inipt uvement in tne lnausinac, situation and a brcadening of the in-i

vestment demand, which found its( v Jent R A Fieldg Seven clubs, including, besides the chfef outlook in bonds and high grade - g Virain.Woo, Blankets. several Wayne township organizations, railroad shares, imparted activity and It "ntw UkeV 14 pounds of raw the Recrea ion Circle of Boston townstrength to the financial markets this . v0Ve lTlnolUMp. the Home Culture club of Center " e H . I.. , .... . r- . ... i I Intt-nttiin anltbo Vow ("lo yra-r Cmrtt-

Money on call was abundant at 3 to 31-2 per cent, the lower rate applying however, only to the shorter maturities backed by gilt, edged collatertl. Time loans of 30 to 90 days were made at 4'2 per cent but 4?4 was the ruling quotation for longer dates. HEALTH DEPARTMENT CLAIMS ARE ALLOWED Allowing of claims for the health department, and ordering the auditor to advertise for bids for a new building on the county farm, were chief matters of business transacted at the regular meeting of the county commissioners. Saturday morning. Residents living along the Now Paris pike are circulating a petition to have the road paved from the Gaai bridge intersection north of Richmond, to the state line, it became known Saturday. HARDING LETTER (Continued from Page One.) teresL with mine, in the Washington and Victory Memorial building, which is in course ot erection in i'achin.. 1 ton. As you doubtless know, the struo-' Iture is intended to be a worthv na-l jtional memorial of the services of our! i"Tnie forces in the NVorId war- and also , to represent a compliance with the wish of General Washington that a great educational establishment should be provided here.

i A ,I,uri'"ses nave bureau, complains that "there is a ""e"' ne ject OI leaeratton united in the plans for the memories fpeling that Kansas is not getting its;1.1 be to enable the clubs in any acbuilding in whose erection it is aimed PharP of the war finance corporation I tmties they undertake, to co-operate

iu nave an tne states participate. The great auditorium, designed as a meeting place for national and international gatherings will have its ceiling studded with gold and blue stars, a blue star for every surviver who served in the war, and a gold one for each who gave his life in the services: with the initials of every man marking his own star. Thus will be produced a true service flag of the nation with its millions of stars; and that it may be given the character of a truly national memorial, it is wished thai, each state should provide for the stars for its own men, in addition to any other participation it may choose to assume. "To make this structure a true shrine of national patriotism, representing for our country the sentiments that Westminster Abbey and Saint Paul' church attest to Englishmen and the Pantheon and the Invalides to Frenchmen this is the ambition rf the jarnest men and women who an carrying forward the work of the ueorge asnington .Memorial association. The association is incorporated by laws of congress; the national government provided the site for the structure and recently the corner stone was laid. "I have assurance that the city of Washington will give generous assistance toward the erection of the memorial; and would be glad if each of the states would see fit to give the endorsement indicated by some official participation. The project has appealed strongly to me and I know it will to patriotic men and women aH over the land, as one of such inspiring nature as to deserve generous encouragement."

1922 ev Int The Farm and By William R. The blanket of snow over the wheatfields will be welcomed by the farmers, a.iu uy uie a supply of wheat at their doors. By fol-!the same token we are all interested. Tne size of the wheat crop from yea to year not only figures in the food supply and the cost of bread, but also the prosperity of all winter wheat producing sections, over most or w nicu Cnnw hn foiin this wppk. A eood i"7" " " i," a nrotec laver or snow is more man a proitc ion against sevevre freezing weather and high winds; it affords warmth and moisture, and in a measure acts as c fertilizer, as many of Qur farmer? aver. The farmer who isn't feeding a. raft j during the busy seasons, the tirst ot which is several weeks away. Randolph County Institutes The regular winter program of Randolnh county farm institutes began - ,.clim institute. I wjtll lilt: vjit:vit t w ii.-u ii .1.1...-

Dec. la ana lb. inis was louowru u,be established at any terminal before

tne wasmngion townsnip insuiuie ";the trade prospects warrant it as a t Lvnn on Dec. 22. The next institute i sound business venture" ! 0f ine series, that of Jackson town- ' Uhin at th Jeknn school, on Jan. 24. iiiw

win'be followed by the West Monroe! 1.1 II Iru I Y hrllrKA I INN 9-.,h jUUUllI I I LULIlMIIUIl

Ward township institute is billed for; Febiuary 2; the Nettle Creek institute will be held at the Modoc school on the 3rd, and the next institute in order will be that of West River township, to be held at the Huntsville school on Feb. 14. Thf Grpen's Fnrk township farmers' institute will be held at the Spartan-j burg school building Wednesday, Feb. . r. t-i, ic; nf rto cpHps will iu. i in- iuuwu.imii ..v occur at Winchester, where the coun-j IV lll.MUUie will Uf iit-iu r-u. J u ui I 1? g interesting programs have I tv institute will be held Feb. lb ana i ., , , t.OCQ ora nrintP,i In . j:.j t,.. .v DlanKet. Illinois larmers are iiotinea : that 10,000 such blankets are now ready for delivery, at. a cost of $10 per pair. These are "double blankets, were made by the association, the officers of which report 140,000 pounds of wool ued in their manufacture. Why Wheat Broke. The affairs of the world are interlocking; they are wheels within wheels. This partially explains why the resignation of Briand and his cabinet in Paris, on Thursday, checked a stronz and advancing market. Not

onlv so but wheat broke nearly wo umur" V-UU,,"UU,,J lIU". "".? cents and closed at the low of the president, and Mrs. Clark Crowe, repdav. Corn weakened with wheat br.t lreiipntll,S the Recreation club, secre-

the price range was very narrow. Hogs reached the highest prices since last September, during the present week, and this applies to a", western markets. The daily average price at Chicago at the week end was up $1.50 or better, compared with the low day in December. Indianapolis made a top of ?, against $8.50 as too date S tops of $9.25. Thursdays advance was partially lost on Friday. From Iowa and Kansas j We are not well informed as to the; .......... rnticis firm AriroriTHtiflTlQ '

SvttsrenSS!'. compose the advisory board of the over the "failure of their leaders to'"nt- erat.on. It is hoped to ,nbring out a merged grain marketing! cl ldp an otl ? clubs in the county plan This reminds us that the Anier-j1!" ld (not r before the lean Farm bureau makes no mention "?fa e,etinS they are asked to

of the grain powers attempting to get members in Kansas, not that we have ever noticed. It is further stated that! j Kansas bankers failed to appear on I Wednesday at the state-wide fanrer- ' lvmu mifc -,t Toneita Kahili Snvder, president of the State Farm funds." At the annual meeting of Iowa farmwomes1rogms to be feature of

IIMinM OUflDT PflllDOCi1' miies soutn of Buckeye schoolUmU 1 OlHinl UlSUllut house and 5 mie northwest of Abj ington, closing out sale. Thursday, Jan. 19th LIBERTY, Ind., Jan. 14. With an 1 John w Holland, one mile north address by Mrs. Charles Sewell, of j of Cottage Grove, and five miles east Otterbein. and special programs pro-Cf Liberty, live stock, grain, implevided with discussions on planning ments. etc. General farm sale at 10 meals, selecting foods, serving meals, j o'clock, on home furnishing and dress-mak- Friday, Jan. 20 ing, it is believed that the Union coun- CIyde A Overton on Wissler farm ty short course beginning at the Coh- 3 miles sonth of Hisfr statinn K mi1 '

seum Monday afternoon, Jan. 16, will draw an especially large attendance of women. In Mrs. Sewell's address, provision has been made to present the problems of women on the farm so that all men as well as women can understand nd sympathize witri them, while in the women's programs the technical questions of farm housekeeping will be well treated. In the men's programs, especial interest will be shown by all who are interested in live stock, as discussions,1 are auuweu iur aim juuging classes piuviucu in tame, nuisfs, &wiue uuu poultry. An unusual feature will be tne actual presence ot examples ot each form of stock during the discus sion on it. Permission has been given by the county superintendent for attendance at the short course to count for school

creaus iar tne seventn ana eightn,men only. Women are forbidden en grades and the high school classes. j trance there.

u Feature Service. Inc. the Farmer Sanborn ers at Des Moines a resolution was introduced "urging congress and the administration t0 bring pressure to bear on the federal reserve board to inflate rather than deflate the currency and thereby re-establish prosperity." Are Urgently Requested We learn from latest American Farm bureau ' literature that "urgent requests have been received for the establishment of terminal commission associations at the various important stock yards." Among these are the Chicago, Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo yards, it is stated. In view of the fact that the j big guns of the committee of fifteen JTII traveled far and held numerous meet ings, also have perfected a national marketing organization, one would suppose them to be ready to act at the drop of the hat. But it seems not, as witness this printed statement sent out by the farm bureau that: "The national board of directors decided to undertake a thorough investigation of I the conditions surrounding each mar- , t Hliri tho ,n 00.. I again : "No co-operative company will .-" "V vJ". "" OF WOMEN'S RURAL CLUBS IS ORGANIZED A county federation of women's rural and suiburban clubs will work tin the future to co-ordinate the activiIt.:' - .u j.-w . llt.s vl jli. uuiereuL orgaiiiiauoiis represented accordin- to olans laid at an , . organization meeting in the office of the cniintv agricultural a!rent in thp ion,,,., T.dQv- aftomn i" ... ..v.. v,... munity club of New Garden township, will form the nucleus of the new organization. The Wayne township organizations are: The Greenwood club and the Greenbrier club, both south of Richmond; the Neighborly club, east f!f the city, and the Suburban Home Economics club, west and north of Richmond. Officers of the county federation were elected at the Friday meeting as follows: Mrs. J. 1. Dolan, president; Mrs. L. M. Pike, president of the New Other Representatives Other representatives taking part in the organization were: Mrs. Joseph Thompson, president of the Center township Home Culture club; Mrs. George Showalter, of the Suburban Home Economics club: Mrs. Marcella Baumer, Mrs. Ruth Pegg and Mrs. Frances Test, all of the Greenbriar MfV S'r SoVder U',e Neigh borly club; Mrs. Isaac Wilson and Mrs. Walter Farlow, of the Recreation Circle, and Mrs. Star Souder of the Neighborly club. All member clubs will elect repre- - 1, ' ' ... 1 Co-operation Sought This meeting was called at the re- ; ''t of Mrs. Pike of the New Garden f 1 and ,s further development of a I similar meeting held in June of last j eai wh this action was first pro-. and to work to better advantage. Farm Sale Calendar Wednesday, Jan. 18 Louis E. Burkett, on Threewit farm 1 4 miles southwest of Centerville and east of Milton. Closing out sale. 10 o'clock. Tuesday, Jan. 24th Harry Robinson, C. E. Thomason, on old Jesse Hunt farm, 1 miles soutn west of Whitewater: 7 miles j north of Richmond( on o!d Mt Vernon road. Dissolution sale, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, January 24. Joe Tennel farm, 3 miles south of Lynn and 1 mile west of Lynn; general farm sale. Tuesday, January 31. Rufus Raper. 4 miles south of Rich- ; mond ori straightline pike; general t gale ' Tuesday Feb. 21 0ne and one-half miles west rf Ka. erstown; Werking Keagy Macy; clean up sale; 10 a. m. The Asiatic town of Maiwatchi, on the borders of Russia, is peopled by

hjw i mil liig I

INSTITUTE IN DIXON TOWNSHIP ATTENDED BY OVER 200 PERSONS

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 14. The whole population of Dixon township, Preble county, turned out to attend the first day of the farmers' institute held Friday in the auditorium of the Dixon township schoolhouse. An attendance of over 200 was recorded. The high school classes also were dismissed from studies to hear the talks by the speakers. The opening address of the Institute was made by Hon. H. D. Silver, who lives near the school building. County Agent Turner told of the duties of a county agent, and related some of his experiences. In the afternoon on Friday, Mr. Charles Mclntire, chief agriculturist of the department of public welfare, spoke on the growth and disposition of the corn crop. Better prices were predicted by him. with the remark that p.griculture has struck bottom and must start the other way now. Prospects are good for improvement in prices of all farm products, he said. Home Orchard Care The planting and care of a home orchard was discussed by S. W. Moore, state horticulturist, who described in detail the operations necessary for selecting, preparing, holding over winter, and planting apple trees, with the pruning, spraying, cultivation, and fertilization necessary during the life of the tree, particularly the first year. An evening program was given Friday .beginning at 7:45, following revival services at the church. The program included talks on beautifying nome grounds by Mr. Moore and on education for farm boys and girls by Mr. Mclntire. Miss Shriver and Mr. Roy Benham both gave solos during J - .the evening. Mr. Mclntire's subjects for Saturdav included a discussion on beef production and his concluding talk was concerned with public affairs and the farmers' relationship to them. Dinner was served both days by the women of the community, the receipts going to the support of the institute. High Orchestra Plays Music for the programs was furnished by the high school orchestra, of which Miss Leona Shriver is the lead er. Other members of the orchestra are: Violins, Miss Maude Sparks, Mr. V. N. Iawrence, Miss Bess Webster, Miss Josephine Williams and Miss Carmen Frazier; trombone. Henry Kerns; clarinet. Winburn Stewart: saxophone. Gordon Gardner: drums, Milford Burdsall; 'cello, Clyde Brown: cornet, Paul Erhart ; and piano. Edna Conger. A solo was sung the first day by Milford Burdsall. Officers and directors of the institute this year were: Roy C. Ross, chairman; Frank Toney, Mrs. H. L. Price. Carl Ballinger, Mrs. John Hart and James Foley. Fitzgibbons Is Found Not Guilty of Trespass T. J. Fitzgibbons. 24 years old, was found not guilty of the charge of malicious trespass preferred against hiri by the city police, according to the decision of the Jury Friday afternoon The jury was out less than 15 minutes. Fitzeibbons had been charged with breaking into a store on Main stree: about one month ago. He had servei! nine days in jail. oners Notice Master Masons Meet at the Masonic Club Rooms Sunday evening, Jan. 15, 7:00 p. m., to go to the home and view the remains of Bro. Howard Grottendick, a member of Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Carl L. Baker, W. M. Notice B. P. 0. L All Elks are asked to meet at the club rooms Sunday evening, Jan. 15, at 7 o'clock, to attend luneral services for Brother Hov;nrd Grottendick. Exalted Ruler. It's Time to Insure DOUG AN-JENKINS CO. 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 ANALIZED CLOVER SEED at WHELAN'S 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679