Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 24, 28 January 1922 — Page 12

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 23, 1922.

Markets

GRAIN PRICES (Markets by E. F. Inland & Company, 212 Union Bank Building.) CHICAGO, Jan. 2S. Wheat Higher foreign markets and continued bullish crop reports from the southwest. Liverpool closed 1?4 cents higher; Argentine 3 cents up. The upturn in Argentine has been very rapid tlv? Tat week and is a result mainly of th? better tone to the foreign as well as the Argentine exchange rate, its effect being to advance the price of Argentine grains in America to the extent of about 5 cents a bushel. The May-July spread widened to more than 14 cents. ! Corn The rally in w heat caused in- j terest, and prices advanced. There, was no export reported. Caeh one-! fourth higher. Country offerings only! moderate, but receipts continue good. , Corn is taking its strength from wheat, j Oats There was good buying early; bv KhinDine interests and later the market, received good support from commission houses, while shorts cov erea oecause oi me sirengtii m wmtt.r. Cash market steady to one-fourth higher. Country offerings to arrive light. RANGE OF FUTURES (Markets by E. F. Leland & Company, 212 Union Bank Building.) CHICAGO, Jan. 28 Following is tne range of futures on Chicago Board of,

Trade today: Open High Low Close WheatMay ...1.17'i 1.18 1.16.. 1-18 July ...1.03V2 1.04 1.03 1-04 Rye May 87Vs -SS -SS Corn May 53 .54 ."2 .54 July 55 .56 .55V2 -56 Oats Mav 39 .39 .39 U .39 July ... .40U -40V2 .40 .40 Lard Mav 10.10 1017 RibsMay 9.22 9.27

(Ry Associated Prc? i bologna, $4.00(5.00. Milch Cows! CINCINNATI Ohio Jan. 28. Wheat I Steady, $30 85. Calves 50c lower;) - No. 2 red $1.27 It 1.28; No. 3 red. j J choice, $12.00$n2.50; fair toi ? 1 .22 Vi 1.24; other grades as to qual- i Rood. $912; common and large, $5;! itv, $1.15 ii 1.21. Corn No. 2 white.!8-56'-(57; No. 3 while, 53fi54; No. 4 Hogs Slow and steady to 25c high-! white, 51 ft 52 Corn No. 2 yellow, i pr; heavies. $S.509; good to choicai 56'i57- N.) 3 vellow, 53 ft 54; No. 4 I Packers and butchers, $9.25; medium.! vellow, 51'(i52. "Corn No. 2 mixed. 54,?9-2;&'9-50: stags. $4(f?4.75; common; Vi 55. oats Steadv, 35 V ' -40 ; rye, ! to choice heavy fat. sows, $6 W7; light j steady 7880; hay. $ltft22. ! shippers. $0.7,.: pigs, 110 pounds and: X jless. $8.50(9.75. T,v Assoc lilted Press) Sheep Steady; good to choice; CHICAGO, Jan. 2S Wheat No. 2 'lights, $4i4.50; fair to good, $2.50f? ! red. 51.25; No. 3 hard. $1.15U. common to fair, $lf?2; bucks, Sjj Corn No 2 mixed, 4913549ic: j r" :! :,- Lambs Steady; good to choice No. 2 yellow, 49VffiT0 . j $13.50(Frl4: seconds, $9fil0; fair toi Oats No. 2 white, 37'.ift37c; No. ; X' $10.50(513.50; common to fair, ! 2 white, 34'J.f31c. jv)Ca7. ! Pork Nominal; ribs, $S.625T9.G2; Tt-iI 0 S7 - Associated Press) j ' EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 28 Cattle j

(Hy Assoc in tod Press) TOLEDO, Ohio. Jan. 28 Plover-seed ! prime cash, S13.10: Jan., $13.95; Feb., $14; Mar. $14.05; Alsike: prime cash, ; $12: Feb. $12; Mar. $12.10; timothy prime cash. $3 25; Jan. $3.25; Feb. $3.27'i; Mar.. $3.32 -t. , INDIANAPOLIS HAY ( P,y Associated Press) INDIANA POL!?, Jan. 28 Weak; unchanged. Xo. 1 timothy, $17.0017.50; limothv, $16. 5tKt 17.00; No. 1 $18.5ow 10.50. Hay No. 2 f lover, LIVE STOCK PRICES (F.y As'tH'iatt.'d IN'DtANA POl.IS. Jan. Press) js. n. ill tie i gs-. Heipts. 4.i-0ii; In-'h Uei-eiprs ipts. JHi) Mn; liisiiI .1 ves- 1 ; imrh;i:iR ii. Sn i p i :vc-ipt! -r. Trip prt''- hnjrs 1 P.tilk of - si Sood hotrs 1 ."fl to tfnid tints 1 Sl t'i tonr h.ijrs 2 t H to t rood ItOES - "'ft U HOC" .".ii 1!..-. ni $ H,i liners. I 5il 1 h. H V 'J 1 !l III. H V ":.i lb. :iv 111. ;iv mi'. !i I 7.'ii' '.i (i r.ii ito 'a h Ml dowr' "il ii 7 7 -T,r.i 7 ;, ' .noil llnRS J t Yorkers. ISO ti Pio. in-rofilin Hi. i !.".') up . ii.s. lip itv pin liii! IOWS . . . (lililil to best 'i.nimnn to fiiir sows .. . SIllC.l Mlt'jert to ilofkllSTe Siles in trti'-k iliviHion.. i::imec in sales :i year ;ie no r,r filler on :i 111 futile !noHllllin Killing steers VJ.'iO lbs. up1 1 . .oil t o c lioii H . . . . ' II (1 'omroo.i to medium "'' Killinir s'pci-s 11"D to 1200 His Omul to rhoii-'- . . . . Oil III.) 1 ' 'o ii ill on t" viviliiini '' Killlntf ct.-ers. ID'"") to MOD lbs Oooil to flioi'-p . . . Ciitnnioii I" iiu'lioin lCiUiim stei-rs. lox f s r.o ; on lO'i'l sth.tti 11. s I'ntnmoii to uiPdiuin On. .l to I'.-'-t Vl'iirllllR eii'ir r.n ii ' i f 1 1 ' i y on rl in u s St irkTi .iii.l I - I ' i I ratt'o st' it?, son I'i.-i. ui sif,.rs. b .s than H II. ifers. iiu 'liuiii to smi.l i'.iivh, iiu-illiirii In piinl. CM-lv.-s. ;;oi to T,nn Ib-t . ' --t nialf liuti li' i rattle Omul to brs! In'if. i-s . . . I'mnnion to no-ilium Iv f' Italiv lii-ff li.-if'-rs I '.noil to rlli.ii-f i-OWS . . OoTllllHIH to Ilir.tilOIl row fnor to ;o,i.l Mitt'-rs. . . . I'linr tn h'OOil r.UIU.'l':-!. . . ltnils anil raU'iw . r.o i r.nr.o i on do ' oil ! 50 ! r.u ri (hi T0 -Sr 50 Omul to bulls I'ii.ir to i'l (,'oniinon bulls Common bulls Onml tn i oniiuon rlioi. butclirr 00 j 50 ! I bra y KOol blltbl 1 1)0' to liu'ht 4 2.1 to Kood bnloMi! r.o'.i t r.n-. 1:; on 1 1 .hob v.-als it i u ni 12 ;ii 00 to til. Omul to r.tlvi-H Conn""" to rnlvta cboi heavy 00 ;to S 00 ilium heavy on -it 0n nnl liimli CJ iiinf ntliifiN. Ootid to i-hoii-f liKht sln-rpj Ooml to cboiif heavy sheep Common to lnetlium sheep Onml to best heavy lambs Vssortod liirht lambs l'.iir to puml inivd lambs Ml othT lambs Uuiks, 100 lbs IMI'.I' 7 on f,r 7, 00'.; : ii'i'n 1 1 r.o 'ii l:l 00 ',( 1 2 OO'K 10 00 'it S oo no ml 1 UU I DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, O., Bell Phone, East 28. Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 2S. Hogs Re,.,,1,,'tH 3 cars; market steady, choice heavies, $9; butcners ami p; heavv Yorkers. $9; light ?s.50'9: choice sows, $71i t'K'n to fair. $5? 6.50; stags ickers, $9 Yorkers, 7.50; com- , $4f 4.50; Pigs, $81( 8.50. Cattle Receipts, 10 cars; good to fair butchers, $5,501x6; choice fat heifers, $51(5.50; good to fair heifers. $lft5; choice fat cows. $3.5004.25; fair to good cows, $303.50; bologna cows $1.50122.50: bologna bulls. $3.50 Ti 4 ;' butcher bulls, $44.50; calves, ST-RIO. Sheep Market, steady; $23. Lambs 7 9. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 28 Cattle Receipts ROD; compared with a week ago beef steers and better grade fat she stock mostly steady; good and choice heavy steers about 25e higher; canuers, cutters, low priced beef cows

JERRX KiCKeXt) WIFE I'b A.VV I WOISOER IF

BRINGING UP FATHER BY WAN US

HE, 1 HOME - I'D LIKE

TO RUN bEE -Rey. U. a Pat. OIL" and bulls, strong to 15c higher; veal calves mostly 75c higher; stockers and feeders 25c lower. Hogs Receipts S.000; mostly 10 to '25c higher than Friday's average; clos- , . 1 V. . nUnnl ing weak; snippers oougm auum moderate noia- ' ,r:. , i over; IITJ, f..J .JU xs - averages; bulk, $s.biKft.uj; .pis slow; Tew strong weights up to .u. Sheep Receipts 6.000; today's receipts nearly all packers direct; few loads on sales went steady at 13.50 (it 13.75; compared to a week ago best fat lambs 40 to 60c higher; fat year lings about 50c higher; fat sheep, I leeuer iambs ana medium graae iai j lambs mostly 25c up. ft!v Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Jan. 2S. Receipts Cattle, 500; hogs, 4,000; sheep, 200. Cattle Market steady; butcher steers, good to choice, ?6.507.50; ; fair to good, $5.506.50; common to fair, 45.50; heifers, good to choice, $6.25fi7; fair to good. $5.506.25; I common to fair, $3.50(rT5.50; cows. I good to choice, $4.50?i5.50; fair to jgood, $3.50 ST4.50: cutters, $2.75fi 3.25; jcanners $1.50(fi!2.75; stock steers. $4.50 j W'b.UO; stock heifers, $3.50(34.50; 1 j stock cows $2.50tf?3.50. Bulls Steadv; I ueceipts lo, stearly; calves, receints I 150 steady; $3.00f!z 15.0O. Hogs Receipts 4.600: steady to 25c lower: heavv. $9.0flifi 9 f.v mit q -. ff9.75; yorkers. $9.7r,ftno on- ' i,vm ditto and pigs. lQ.lH)(ii 10.25; i- i . . rougns , $i.j.; stags, $;!.&() ii 4.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 2.000; slow: lambs 50c off; lambs. $6.00f? $14.00; yearlings, $6.0012.00. ( Rv Associated Press) riTTSnrRGII, Jan. 2S. Hogs Receipts. 2.300; market steady: heavies, SO.OOfz 0.50; heavv Yorkers. $10; light Yorker;-, $10: pigs. $10. SI -i n and Lambs Receints r.OOr is'eady; top sheep, $S.50: top lambs, j $14.40. j Calves Receipts, 100; market ! steady; top, $13.50. . ! PRODUCE MARKET 'Bv Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2S. Butter Fresh prints, ;:73!c; packinsr stock. 15c. Eggs :;o fi :;ric Fowls Jobbers' buying prices fowls, lSf23c; springers, 20'i 23c; horns, Jfff"20c; capons and flips, 7 lbs.. 21TI30C: capons under 6 for, leg- ! ; to! lbs., 21c; turkeys, old toms, 3ipft 33c; turns, 33Jil3c; capons. 3Sfi40c; hens, ZodH'tc; ducks. 4 lbs and fi23c; squabs. 11 lbs. to the $0; geese, lo lbs. up. M'S'lSc. young ; young ; up, 16 i dozen, . EGGS uriatril i Ry As Prrps) NEW YORK, Jan. 2S. Egss Mar-J ket steady; receipts, causes; fresh gathered extra firsts, 1 1 ft 42c ; lresh gathered firsts, 23 ft 4c. ( liv Asr.oriated Prr-ss) CHICAGO, Jan. 28. Butter Mar ket. higher; creamery extra. 36ti Er.c Il"ceipts, 12,0So cases; market lower; lowest, 3u'(t31; firsts, poul t ry Market , unchanged. 34. Livei Potatoes Market dull; receipts. 30 cars; total I'nited States shipments, 806 cars; Wisconsin round white sacked, $1.808 l.:0; slightly to badly frozen, $1.50C? 1.70: bulk badly frozen one car. $2.10: Michigan sacked round whites, Jl.SiifJ 1.90; Idiho sacked rurals mostly, $2.25; sacked russets, $2.35. (Rv Assoeiateil Press) CINCINNATI, Jan. 28 Whole milk creamery, extra 38; eggs, prime firsts 33136: firsts 35; seconds 31; poultry frys 26; springers 20; hens 23; turkeys 35. NEW YORK STOCKS I (Ry Associated Press) r.oi NEW YORK, Jan. 2S. j American Can Close. 3? fmerican Smelting 46 Anaconda Atchison 97 Baldwin Locomotive 95'i Bethlehem Steel. B 60 'Central Leather 31'-4 i Chesapeake and Ohio (bid) 5H . "iiu 1 ikiiu; U1U I ...... . ols Chino Copper 2fiTsi Crucible Steel ,. 61 Cuba Cane Sugar .... General Motors Goodrich Tires (bid) . Mexican Petroleum .. New York Central . Pennsylvanit Reading Republic Iron & Steel Sinclaire Oil bid Southern Pacific .. 8i ,. 36V3 ... 112 ...34?i ...71? ...51'i ...19?4 ,.80Southern Raulroad 17s' Studebaker 8914 Union Pacific . 127 U. S. Rubber 53 U. S. Steel gr,4 Utah Copper 62g Train robberies occurred in Belgium last year for the first time in its his tory.

! SAW. ! . SMl .922 ev" Nt-C Feature v.c.f le. f(ff 1 ; ( m,r-J Z " I ET- . - '

OVER AN'

r lit - - - ( . . n, . il'vt.: 3 ii rx mi i x w a s j - a i ' a i i tail-

HIM - LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, Jan. 28 Prices Liberty bonds today were: 3 1-2 $ 95.90 ; First 4 bid 96.80 Second 4 bid 9S.00 First 4 1-4 96.60 i Snennrl 4 1-4 96 10 Third 4 1-4 97.12! Fourth 4 1-4 96.28 Victory 3 Victory 4 3-4 100.24 3-4 100.241 RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats 32c: rve. 7rle! new enrn 47c: .raw Jio ner tnn i ccl i M. i Oil heal, ner "ton. $55.00: ner him-! dredweieht. $2.85. Tankage, 60 per i rent. S63.00 ner ton: ner rwt . S2.25. 1

Bran, per ton, $32.00; per cwt., $1.65.iLynn Wednesday netted the sum of ooi, -i x j .: I $1,800. it is said. The offering was

inn nor . i 7t: r.on t ovt t- fii ' ' I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flouiv mills are paying $1.15 for No. 2 wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Steafiy; good timothy, $14 to choice clover, $16; heavy mixed, 15. $15: $14 PRODUCE, BUYING Country butter, 30c lb.; eggs. I dozen; chickens, 22c lb.; fries, 22c. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery butter is 35c a pound. Farm Sale Calendar Friday Jan. 27. Clements' Williamsburgh stock sale. Tuesday, January 31. Rufus Raper, 4 miles south of Richmond on Straightline pike; general sale; 12:30 p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 1. O. L. Daily, on Will Baker farm. milfiR nnrth nf pw Pnri nnrl nnn. 'quarter mile north of Pleasant Hill! j church. Closing-out sale, 10 o'clock, i c ir . : wV.hcir'r v,r 'east ot Williamsburg; closing out sale; i ... ... . '10:30 a. m. !

I stock sale ' ' Gratis, says that old leaf is all off the i ' Friday, February 3 market and in strong hands. Not e, i Lamb & Beeson. on the late T. J.!pound f 1921 crp, has hen S0,W I Lamb farm, 5 miles south on Liberty j 'found fGratls' ald he. nor does ho I pike; executor's sale. 12:30 o'clock. ! know of any offers made by anyone, i Monday Feb 6 1 nor any buyer that has been pros- ! F. A. Williams, Fairn'eld farm, east I Pwting around in his baileywick, this ! of Williamsbnrs on Fniintnin Citv nike season. His idea is that farmers wijl

Brood sow sale. J ' Tuesday, Feb. 7 ' Charles S. Ginger, 2'i miles north - i east of Hollanshtirg. Closing out sale. i Wednesday. Feb 8 i Oren fates and (. C. Hunt, on farm : known as Jesse Townsend farm, threej quarters mile south of Whitewater; : dissolution sale, 9:30. j Thursday, Feb. 9. Harrington Bros., on Harrington farm, one mile east of Fountain City, 10:00 a. m. General farm sale. Friday, Feb. 10 Wise and Jones, on Jones farm, 3 miles north of Richmond on I'nion pike, dissolution sale, 10:30. Tuesday. February 14. John O'Dea, Ihree mils east of New Paris. Stock sale. Wednesday, Feb. 15 Howard Harter; one mile from Williamsburg, on Richmond pike. General farm sale. Thursday, Feb. 16 O. J. Oler. three miles south of NewMadison. General farm sale. j Monday, February 20. j Howard Peelp, one-half hile south ot Eldorado, Ohio, on Eaton-Eldorado j pike. Closing out sale, 9 a. m. Jepse Druley, on the Druley farm. one mile north of lloston farm sale at 10 o'clock. general 1 uesaay, f eb. 21. One and one-half miles west of Hagerstown; werking Keagy Macy; cleanup sale; 10 a. m. Monday. Fefruary 27. Thomas Neancn, one mile east, on"half mile north of New Paris. Stock sale. Wednesday, March 1. Breeders sale of pure bred Percheron horses in Richmond, conducted by Wayne County Percheron Breeders. Make entries with the secretary, Raymond Farst, Route B, Richmond. URGE TRAFFIC SCHOOL LIMA, O., Jan. 28 Violators of traffic laws in such large numbers are being brought into city court that Judge E. J. Jackson and Chief of Police M. F. Dawson are advocating a school of instruction on traffic law.s. Briefs Attention ! All K. of P. meet at the Castle Hall 7:00 p. m. Sunday to attend the funeral services of Brother Charles Towle. Elzy Monroe, C. C. E. R. Bolander, K. of R. N. S. DOUG AN-JENKINS CO. It's Time to Insure For your next meal, use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS

riK.r,eHHooJ I" 1 IffSPT Lv- mf I HI WIFEL I I I 1 FROM HERE OX JOLUV- I ' WM 33 fc S5l ' tACX!! H TV

arm ana By William February days promise to be decorated and festooned with farm sales 'They are already announced far into the month, and this not only is true las to Wayne county but of all adjoin-1 J ing counties, both in Indiana and Ohio, i There were nuite a miiriher of these sales held m January, tis said, but i I the February record promises to surpass any month since last summer judging from announcements already mde and from the bookings by auc"neers. The Vayne Smock farm sale nea mot large, but fair prices were realized and the attendance was quite ; large, in spite of almost zero weather. i C. W. Smock bid a gray gelding !to $140. while Earl Lewis raid $127: o-ifor a horse which caught his -fancy. ; Another gelding sold for $127.50 and ! a black mare sold for $132.50. James! Newman was the hierh bidder. A like-!

ly buncn ot nogs went unaer tne nam-!""

mer, gilts and sows selling at from ertabiish a crop insurance bureau $25 to $35 and shoats according to! Irom which the iarmer could buy pol-1 I weight Mixed hay sold at $10 to $llicies that w ould indemnify him for his j jper ton and corn brought 46 cents a ; actual expenditures and from which,,

c bushel. The ladies or the Messenger ! society served a nice hot lunch at a j I considerable profit to their church fund. Tobacco Buyers Still Missing. While the tobacco buyers are now past due, and at this time last yeai considerable leaf had been contracted for in the Miami valley district, there is practically nothing doing in that line just now. Quinn Bros., of Eaton, buyers and warehousemen, have as yet made no attempt to secure a single crop of leaf, they state. Asked as to whether buyers have appeared in their district, j 'not that we have heard of.' was the , I reply. "We have been told that one " I "rnwpr vprpTitlv rliwnosed of his croT,'. at 12' cents, but this report may have been started as a feeler. The tobacco business is as dead as a j smoked herring just now. There is no Ttrou;iiru in i - i t iiiii- h i c . pressure to sell, nor are our rarmers asking for bids, as far as we know." Harrv Stover warehouseman at ' nt begin to sell until the price strikes cents. ! Frank Blackford, of Eldorado, aj : man who has raised a w hole lot of j 'tine cigar leaf in his time, tobacco oc ing one of his staple crops, states that tobacco is not moving. As to the last crop, he considers it, a good article where properly handled and cased, but said he doubted that it would turn out to be more than 50 per cent of the 10-year average yield, at leat around Eldorado. He considers that old stocks are light over the entire Ohio cigar field and that when the buying actually begins there will b" some competition, every buyer wanting to obtain his share of the newcrop. Ieaf jobbers do not hold large stocks, is his view. Mr. Blackford says that farmers are not anxious to sell around 12 cents, but are holding on firmly. He says that he was told of one buyer campaigning around for three days and who had procured but 24 cases, wa.i lhe retiort. the price paid being riven as 12 cents. He said he did not knowf the quality of the tobacco reported sold at that price. Corn Shows Getting Ripe A certain gentlemanly county agent with headquarters just a few blocks from this office begs to remind that Wayne county is preparing to put on' a real corn show, with all the trimmings, at the Coliseum in Richmond, on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 20-21,' and not on Feb. 21-22 as some havej stated. This reminds us that Ralph;

show Richmond something In the'lineil 31-33 S' 6th St' p""e 1679

of bans;-uD corn shows, and to get there first the Newcastle show is be-j in? hillort for Feb 1 and 2. ! II. S. Lesem, of Cary Station 111., says ne nas oeen using a ugiumg sys- j tem in bis poultry houses for two; years, and that "it has increased his i winter egg production as much as 70 1 Chevrolet "490" Touring $523 E. W. Steinhart & Co. 10th and Sailor Streets Phone 2955 (J Lb. Wet Wash, economic, relieves you of worry. Satisfactory in every detail. Home war Laundry Phone 2766 iiiiiuiiuiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiMiiiiiiii. 1 MARCELL WAVING 1 1 Approved Marinello Shop I

Full Line of Winter Auto Supplies s BETHARD AUTO CO. 1117 Main St.

I Phone 5234, Suite 203 K. P. Bldg. 1 lliiilllllMlllimiillilmilliillniiiiiiiMiiii:iimilillllniliHlliiHUlniiiniii.,iimnii:.T J

pi v . i ,i p : FERTILIZER PURCHASE, r7T lhe rarm and the rarmer i . wIL,

tne rarmer R. Santorn percent." Many others who have in-, stalled lights, while admitting some in-i crease in winter eggs, make no such favorable report. The main idea is j more light to consume more food create more eggs. to About Crop Insurance. Theodore Price, sunervisnr of the insurance bureau of the railway ad- ? the war, has administration during i the secretary of agriculture suggesting the establish- j ment by the government of crop in- . I surance. Tne farmer, more than any ! other business man, is compelled to take extreme risks, against which he cannot now protect himself," says Mr. Price.

insurance, ne explains, is!rnn,i

ilism, distributing the losses of the few among the many without diminishing' the incentive to private efforts."

ties either through the regular dealers, opposed to putting the gov-!rr if necepj?aryt through special orin business, Mr. Price sees ' frni7tir.Ti hotter mDtimrfa nmrtnn.

vvime ernment

iiimsiuu u"um uuullion and otnpr professional and eco-

" 's, Migfi the anc.eJ companies could obtain data upon which to base rates. "I believe," he savs, "crop insurance organized and conducted by the government would, in time, become highly profitable." Carl Vrooman's Views Carl Yrooman. of Illinois, erstwhile one of the agriculture, but now attached to the staff of the American farm bureau, expressed his views be fore the agricultural conference, at! Washington, on Thursday, as follows: j "Markets for the farmer surplus, crops the only things that can save' our country from an impending finan-j cial smash. Domestic credit with, which to hold crops on a falling mark-! et is a pitfall, not a remedy." j "Our agricultural surpluses, nor which there is neither an effective u"o-; mestic demand nor a foreign cash de-i mand, amount to only about 5 per cent: of our total crops, and are worth: only about a billion dollars. Yet they! have depressed the value of the other: 95 per cent of our crops at least four I or five billion dollars. j v nen w e loan Lurone money or defer the payment of interest due Eu - rope can and does take that money and with it purchase Argentine corn, cattle and wheat, while our supplies continue, to rot on the farms, of foreign markets." "If we continue to follow ter plan our international for lack! the latbankers I will continue to make big commissions out of Europe's necessities, while American economic conditions will go rapidly from bad to worse." SPEAKERS ASSURED FOR WAYNE MEETINGS Word was received by the county; agent late Friday afternoon that two! speakers will be available from the! j staff of state institute speakers for the new institutes being Etarted in i Dalton and New Garden township-;. j With state speakers assured, com-1 mittees in the two townships are pro-! ceedirg with other arrangements for their institutes. Mrs. Elizabeth Stan ley or Liberty, state president of the W. C. T. U., and J. W. Prigg, of Pur - due, both of whom spoke at the Franklin township institute held in Bethel, and have been heard frequent - 1.V in Various nartS of tbe rmmlv f'nm. plete programs will be published as j Wmas anngedjynicommittes. "Get's Eors," Whelan's E Mash, $2.50 Cwt. OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 i

nve

Dollins securities, being1 tax-exempt, are attractive because of their reasonable return, netting 7 but they appeal especially to the shrewd, conservative investor because of their sound character. The Dollings Company's success and excellent reputation are due mostly to the unusual care used by this reliable house in selecting bonds and preferred issues before offering them to the public, and the vigilance exercised thereafter in protecting the interest of the customer at all times PERMANENTLY. THE It. L. DOLUNGS CO. Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Columbus, Cleveland, Baltimore, Washington E. M. HAAS Wayne County Representative Over 901 Main St., Richmond, Ind. Phones: Office, 2150; Residence, 3624

FERTILIZER PURCHASE, ACTIVITIES DISCUSSED AT NEW PARIS FRIDAY

NEW PARIS, Ohio, Jan. 2S. The possible program for work to be done by the Jefferson township farmers' association or Preble county, and co-op-erative purchase of fertilizer, came in for attention from the farmers' meeting in the New Paris school house j Friday afternoon after an organization talk bv the rhaiimnn of the VYnvne county farm bureau in Indiana, I Taking as his text the subject "Good ! Roads," the speaker cited the old (methods of the farming industry, com-1 ! paring them to the old type of roads land the newer methods which he said are analogous to the modern hard "Materials- for- thi c.i --l- twiner A i were said In inrhidf rn-nnprative marketing, and buying of bulk commodi nomio assGciations to insure better handling of a ipiative and eco110nljcp rrohiPms affecting agriculture. The asso.jation decided to meet i again Feb. 10. at which time the recom j mendations of the county board of di I rectors of the farm bureau will be I available for the guidance of the memI bersliip. and a special program of j work, probably including some project work, will be adopted. The meeting was presided over by Paul Jordan, the new chairman. Other officers for the coming year are William Engle, secretary, and J. W. Diggs, treasurer. HEAR TALK, WIRELESS AT CARLOS SGHQOL CARLOS CITY .Tml., Jan. 28. A talk by Everett Hunt of Whitewater and music by a wireless telephone ntovided the entertainment, at a 'friendship mectinc" of farmers of Washington and West River townships, Randolph county, held in the newly completed Carlos City school building, Friday night. The weather forecast for the next iT;a - v and the market furnished by wiret",, ...... ... ... I r-kc- . tnlonnnro f rnni i h r I - j I 1 o ( I ! 1 ni 1 ports were nearu wnn mucn lnieresi j by those present at the beginning oi' 'the evening, after which the audience listened to music from Pittsburg and ! from Richmond. An explanation of the work done by national and st:ite farmers federations with suggestions of the possible work for county and township organizations, was given by Mr. Hunt. The forma I ion of the farm bloc, its work and present strength, and tho possibility of farmers reducing the costs of marketing their products through the ue of co-operatives, with consequent savings both to themselves and to the consumer, were the speaker's themes. 1 BUY IT HERE FOR LESS Plus Service and Quality Kahle Bros. Groceries 98 W. Main TWO 217 So. 5th Phone 3038 STORES Phone 2626 1 Cash Grocery Free Delivery iiniiiiiHiitiiiMiiiiinntiMiiiMiiftitHitiiTttiiMniinittiuiiitiititMHiiiiuiiititiiPin 1 jl I i ! 1 if ii Denatured Alcohol, 75c Cal. Winter Oil and Gas . 1 McCONAHA GARAGE 418 Main Phone 1480 1 lllIIIIIMIlHIIirMHIHIHtllinillllHIIIII-ll.-ninnUtMNIltlltttlllHlll'tlHtllltniHIi lMII , linniiiiinutMtiMiMHiiMtiiii!iii;iituutiiiiuittiMMiHiiinii;itiiinmitiiiiiiiMHiiitit I FOR GOOD COAL I II Just Call I J. Ft. II. MENKE I Wayne Ave., Phone 2662 if 162-168 j riiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiittiimtniiifiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiniiiitiiittiiiiHiiiiiHiiHinimiiiiiitiitiiiiiiii

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IFIED

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and indexed for q'jick reference, according' to the Basil U Smith System Copyright). All ads are restricted to their proper Palladium style of type. Orders for irreg-ular Insertions, the one-time rate applies. TRANSIENT RATE PER LINE Charge. Cash. 1 time, per line.. .11c 10c 3 times, per line.. 10c 9c 6 times, per line.. 9c 8c Count 6 average words to the line. not less than 3 lines taken. Classified ads accepted until 11 a. m. for publication same day. Minimum cash ad accepted. 30e. Minimum charge ad accepted, 35c Phone 2S34 or 2?72. and ask for an ad taker. They will assist you in writing your ad. CLASSIFICATION GUIDE ANNOUNCEMENT I Tn Metnorinm rants of Thanks 4 Funeral Pirt-ctors Ti Funoral Flowers CenieU i y l,ots, Monuments 7 I.odsri1 Notires 8 Coining: Events 9 PfM-sonuls 10 L,ost anil Found A'TfiMOIIII.ES 11 Auturr, l, s For Sale 12 Mi wv i'-s and Hicycle 13 AiUiKiiiibilrs For Excha ." 14 Auto Acr-eP?orirs 15 Sirvi.-f Stations Repair! . 1f Auto Livery Carafes 1 T AVan ted A utomoblles RI'SJNESJ.S SERVICE Is Business Services Offeree 1 9 rtui Id i riff Con tract ing20 H,;iting and Plumbing 21 1 nsurance -2 Millinery and Prespmaltini! 23 Moving-. Trucking, Storas 2 4 rain tine: Papering 2. "i Patent Attorneys 25 Print infr Stationery 27 Professional Services 2S VN-pn irin2P Henovating and Dyeing 3" Tailoring- and PressingZ J Wan ted Business Service EMPLOYMENT 32 Help Wanted Fer.ialo 33 Help "Wanted Male 34 Help Male or Female 3. " Salesmen and Agents 3it Situations Wanted Female 3 7 S i t u a t i o n s Wanted Male FINANCIAL "s Business ipportunities 3r Investments. Stocks, Londs -tn Money to Lo'Mi 41 Wanted To Borrow l.VSTKFCTIO.V 4 2 Correspondence Courses 43 L'w-al Instruction Classes 41 Musical. Ii; ii.ir. Dramatie 4" 1'riva t" Instruction 4'; Want'd Instruction LIVE STOCK 47 lilies. Cats. Pets 4 Horses. Cattle. Vehicles 4H Poultry and Supplies S'-t Wanted - -Live Stock meiichandi.se 1 Articles for Sale r,2 Husiness Equipment ' Boats au.l Accessories "1 ' Piiildinv Materials c-" Farm and Dairy Products ,r,i; )-,,e and Feed r'7 r.iiral Thi.it.-s to Eat f H-mie-Ma ic Thing's .r.-' Household tioods fill .tewelry nnd Watfhfn lil Machinerv and Tools i- Musical Instruments :; Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers l Specials at the Stores Wearimr Anparel Wanted To Buy UOOMS AND BOARD 7 Rooms with Board IIocmiis ".-ithout Board C9 P. joins for Housekci-pins 70 Vacation Pla os 71 Where to Eat 72 Where to Stop In Town 73 Wanted Uoonis. Hoard 74 Apartments and Flats REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 7a Business Places for Rent 7fl Farms for Rent 77 Houses for Rent 7$ nffiees and Desk Room 7! Suburban for Rent Sfl Summer Places for Rent 51 Wanted To Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 52 Business Propertv 53 Farms and Land for Bale M Houses for Sale S 5 Lots for Sale Si; Shore Propertr for Sale S7 Suburban for Sale St--Re,il Estate for Exchange 89 Wanted Real Estate 1 AUCTIONS!"1 Auction Sales 91 Legal Notices -LEOAL3 luiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiii.niiintuiiimiiHiriiiiniiiMiiiiiiniiimniitM). j "Say It With Flowers" 1 LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP . 1015 Main Street Phone 1093 1 riiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiinmniiim Home-Made Potato Chips Fresh Daily STERLING Cash GROCERY A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St. uuiiiMiimm iiiiimmiiiiiuiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimimra.im-.... rcr KEAL COAL f PHONE 1178 I MATHER BROS. Co. TuiiHi'iniiimiiti itiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuniiniiiiiiiiiimuuiiiiiumiiiiioiiiiii We Duplicate Lenses Promptly Optometrist Richmond Clara M. 1002 Main

Sweitzer, St.

y a Palladium Want Ad.