Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 31, 6 February 1922 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, INO!. MONDAY, FEB. 6, 1922.

Markets

GRAIN PRICES (Markets by E. F. Leland & Company, CHICAGO. Feb. 6. Wheat Wheat advanced more than three cents from Saturday's close and sold at a newhigh on the present upturn and at the heat figure for the May since September. While there were profit-taking sales from time to time, all offerings were readily absorbed and the market flooded like a genuine bull move-, ment. with the closing strong. ! Trade broadened. Foreign markets; were all higher. The news from the, southwest indicated considerable dry-' ness and the visible decrease of near-: Iv 100.000 exceeded expectations. About 400,000 bushels of wheat was I reported taken at seaboard. The MayJuly spread widened to over 17 cents, the greatest difference this far. j Corn Heavy and general snort covering was on in corn, and prices moved up readily to a new high on the present movement. Stop loss orders were Aiueht on the way up and, while there was considerable profit-taking! and also neagmg, tne upturn a maintained. An increase of 4,095,000 bushels in visible had little or no effect Oats Higher prices were made early and maintained with recessions from time to time till the close. The strength in wheat and corn were the main features in the rise. Cash market 1U to lVz higher. RANGE OF FUTURES (Markets by E. F. Leland & Company, 212 Union Bank Building.) CHICAGO, Feb. 6. Following is the range of futures. on Chicago Board of Trade today: Open High Low Close Wheat May July May May July May July May May ...1.25 1.28 ,...1.09 l.UVs Rye 92 .94 Corn 56V2 .58 58 .61 Oats 39 .40 40 .41 Lard ...10.67 Ribs ...10.02 1.251 1.09 I.28V3 1.10 .94 .58 .60 .40 .56',; .58 .39 .40 Vi 10.70 10.05 (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Feb. 6 Wheat No. 2 red, $1.35frl.36; No. 3 ted. $1.32(?i 11.34; other grades as to quality, $1.20 1.28. Corn No. 2 white. 58 ft' 59c; No. 3 white. 55ft 56c; No. 4 white, 53ft 54c; No. 2 yellow. 5Sft59c; No. 3 yellow, 55ft56c; No. 4 yellow, 53ft53Vsc; No. 2 mixed, 56ft 57c. Oats Higher, 36 V2 ft 42c. Rye Firmer. 87ft SSc. Hay $13.00(5 22.00. . (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O.. Feb. 6. Cloverseed Prime cash and Feb., $14.35; March $14.45: April, $13.40. Alsike Prime cash and Feb., $12.15. March. $12.25. Timothy Prime cash, and Feb., $3.27V2; March, $3.35. (F.v Associated Press) CHICAGO. Feb. fi Wheat No. 3 red, $1.27',U7l.2S; No. 2 hard. $1.22',iftll6"Vo. Corn No. 2 mixed, 5214ft531,ic: No. 2 yellow. 52 ft 53 Oats No. 2 white, 38V439c; No. 3 white, 34 eft 36 c Poik. nominal; Ribs. $9.50ft 10.50; Lard, $10.37. INDIANAPOLIS HAY (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6. Weak. No. 1 timothy, $17ft 17.50: timothy. $16. 50ft 17.00; No. 1 $18.50 ft 19.50. HayNo. 2 clover. LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press) rxTMANAPOUS. Feb. . -Host Be--errts. 500: hie her. . attic ttcceipt -. ipts. lmi; un liiLTh.T. 'al cs K'-ci lf.n or. iic.p U' ' cipts. 1 ti'ingf 1!. lines Top price boss K." un.JlO Hulk of sales. Ronil hin-. '' flood hoes i:,0 ti 1"0 I'. hv ! CdoiI huRS 10 to '-' I" I!. '.1 Homt hogs ;i(l to -SO lb. av 1) lood hows '.'SO to '1 7 S 11.. :iv ! lool Iiors -7S IhH. up... ' Yorkers. IHn to ISO lbs. i:p In 'iss. m il ril i n t; to i.nilUy lol'lll to lust SOU'S I'oinmon to fair sows.. ... i ;.v'K suiii.-i t to dm-kjri-. do O11 01 1 11 mi S7,'a 1" "il liO'd- ! s"' .".IKd !l 7-"i TiO iliiwn (HI (ll)Wll .",! irvil S tn o no '( s;-al... in trmk division... ' Kifnsre in sales a ear ! LT. 'a ("tittle Qiioimiuiin Killlns Kteers, 12 .SO lbs. up I'.ood to choice $ aiKj. I'ammnn to medlutii ' S'h t Killinff steers 1100 to l.'OO lbs I'louil to choice . . . no 00 I'otnnion to medium H L'S'n Killing steers, 100O to 110" lbs lood to choice Common to medium Killing steers. I en sth.m Common to mcilhini C:!,od to het y arliiiKSit her vea ri iii es '1' ll 0 0 r, ,; J000 !bsS L'S'i; i; 7 SO'; S I o ! SiViu 5(i iv 7 S W US 'ii SU v Stockers and feedirtc cittle S..crf, S00 Ihs. up S Sters. less than S0 lbs.. 1 Heifers, niedlum to Rood.. Cows, medium to trood . . . Calves. S00 to 5 on lbs.... 5 so 00 00 00 50 b'ernale butcher cattle Hood to best lo if'-rs S SOn Common to im"li;;m h.'if. rs I Sorn Mabv beef h'ifcrs 7 liood to choice cows I Common to medium . ovvs. :; Poor to koo.I cutters :'. (1(1 0" .sow 7 S 7 on, L'S '11 St) Poor to Rood i'm ti ii'-rs . . . . Culls and calves C.ood to choice butcher bulls .! Poor to choice neay bulls .. Coinm on to good lisht bulls " Common to good bologna. bulls , ,:; Howl to choice veals 1Common to medium veals y t :or,t 1 :: oo 11 00!f 7 00 8 C.ood to Choice neavy i-alves Common to medium heavy calves Mir- nl 1 .! tuinions. 1 '.nod to c hoice lislit s!i.-ep$ (in 'if So , (M) I nil : 0(1 I no , il l, id to choke heavy sheep i'oinmon to medium sbej i'.ood to best heavy lambs Assorted liffht lamsI'air to Rood mixed lambs All other lambs Kueks. 100 lbs 00 'ill 5 ooii :; on '17 1 :! (HHi'H oh'oIl: llilf.l ID oorjii y DAYTON MARKET Corrected by Farmers Commission Co. Dayton. O., Bell Phone, East 23. Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON. Ohio, Feb. 6 Hogs Receipts four cars; market 10c higher; choice heavies, $9.50; . butchers and packers. $9.50; heavy Yorkers, $9.50; light Yorkers. $9.50; choice sows. $6.50(57.50; common to fair, $5.00 $6.50; stags, $4.005.00. Cattle Receipts, 10 cars; good to fair butchers, $5.506; choice fat heifers, $55.50; good to fair heifers, $45; choice fat cows, $3.504.25; fair to good cows, $33.50; bologna cows, $L50ft)2.50; bologna bulls. $3.50 4: butcher hulls, $4ft?4.50; calves, $710.

OO OU MEMs TO TETlt ttEYOU ARE NOT SONNA &EL AT OUAN't BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMANUS party tonight? -ntg. v. a pu otv Sheep Market, steady; ?23. Lambs 7 9. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. Ohio, Feb. 6. -Receipts Cattle, 1,700; hog 7,500; sheep, 100 Cattle Market, slow and steady to 15 and 25c lower; butchers steers, good to choice, $6.507.25; fair to good, $5.50 ft 6.50; common to fair, $4 ft5.50; heifers, good to choice, $67; fair to good, $5(g6; common to fair, $45; cows, good to choice, $4.50 5; fair to good, $3.50 4.50; cutters, $2.75ft3.25; canners, $2 12.50; stock steers, $56; stock heifers, $44.50; stock cows, $2.50(i3.50. Bulls, weak; bologna, $4 ft" 4.50; fat bulls, $4.50 ft 4.75. Milch cows, steady; $3085. Calves, 50c lower; good to choice, $12 12.50; fair to good, $912; common and large, $5 ft 8. Hogs Steady Heavies $9.259.75; good to choice packers and butchers, $9.75?il0; medium, $10; stags, $45; common to choice heavy fat sows, $5.507.50; light shippers, $1010.25; pigs, 110 lbs. and less, $710.25. Sheep Strong to 50c higher; good to choice lights, $5.50 6.50; fair to good, $35.50; common to fair, $1 2; bucks, $2L Lambs Steady; good to choice, $13ftl3.50; seconds, $4 10; fair to good, $10.5013; common to fair, $6ft"7. ( By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 6 Cattle Receipts 21,000, slow; few early sales beef steers, weak to 25c lower; bulk beef steers $6.60ft7.65; she stock and bulls slow and weak; calves 25c lower; stockers and feeders about steady. Hogs 51,000; 10 to 25c higher than Saturday's average; lighter weights active and up most; others slow; big J packers holding back; top $9.85 on j 150 to ISO-lb. hogs; $9 65 on 200-lb. j average; bulk $9. 00ft 9.50; pigs. 15 to; 25c higher; bulk desirable, $9.55 j $9.75; few at $9.80. ; Sheep Receipts 14,000; slow; about j steady; choice fat lambs to city j butchers early $14.00; few medium to 1 good packers, $13.5013.75; ewe top! early $7.50; shearing lambs, $13.00; j some held higher. ! (By Associated Press) i PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 6. Hogs i Receipts, 7,500; market, steady: heavies, $9.65: heavy Yorkers. $10.25 10.35; light Yorkers. $10.35? 10.50; : pigs, $10. 35ft 10.50. Cattle Receipts. j 1.800; market, steady; steers, $7.75 ft' I 8.25; heifers. $6ft 7: cows, $4.25ft5.25. j Sheep and Lambi Receipts. 2.800; I market, lower; top sheep. $8.50; top, lambs, $14.25, steady. Calves Receipts, 7o0; market, lower; top, $13. ' 1 By Associated Press) FAST BFFFALO, Feb. 6. Cattle j Receipts, 2.750; slow: 15ft 25c lower;! shipping steers. $5ftf.25; butchers. $7' ftS; yearlincs. $9ft 10; heifers. $4.75ft i 7.50: cows. $2ft 5; bulls, $3. 50ft 5; j stockers anrl feeders. $5 ft 6; fresh! cows ami springers, $35 ft 120. Calves! -Receipts, 2.300; steady: $:jft1Lj Hogs Receipts, 12.000: 25c higher; heavies. $10ft 10.25; mixed. $10.25 ft" I 10.50; Yorkers. $10. 50ft 10.75; light! clito and pigs. $10.75; roughs. $7. 75ft ! 8: stags. $3.50 ft 5. Sheep and Lambs; Receipts. 10,1100; lambs, 50c higher; . yearlings. 25c up: lambs, $6 ft 14.75; ! yearlings. $6 ft 12.75: wethers. $Sft9; ewes, $2ft7: mixed sheep, $7. 50ft 7.75c PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. fi. ButterFresh prints, ;i8ft41c; packing stock, 15c. Kggs SOft 32 cents. Fowls Jobbers' buying prices for fowls. 10ft23 cents: leghorn fowls, 17 cents: springers, 20ft23 cents; capons and flips, 6 to 7 lbs., 24ft;30c; capons under 0 lbs., 24c; turkey?, old toms, ;!0faS3c; - young iwns, 35ft: 45c; capons, ::sft 40c; young hens. 35ft4jc; ducks, 4 lbs. and up, 1Gft23c; squabs, 11 lbs. to the dozen, $6: geese, 10 lbs. up, 14ftlSc. EGGS (By Associated NEW YORK. Feb. Press) 6. Eggs Market; firm; receipts, 1 4.SS7 cases; gathered extra firsts, 42ftM3c; gathered firsts, 39ft41c. fresh fresh (Ky Associated Press) CHICAGO. Feb.' 6. But ter Market, easy; creamery evtras. 36c. Eggs Receipts, 9.543 cases; market, unchanged; lowest, 31ft33c; firsts, 37c. Live poultry Market, higher: fowls, 25c; springs. 28c; roosters, 18c. Potatoes Market, weak; receipts, 116 cars: total United States ship ments, 68(1; Wisconsin sacked round whites, $L70ft 1.80 cwt.; Michigan blk round whites, $1.90ft 2.10 cwt.; Minne sota sacked round whites, $1.65ft)1.75 j cwt.; Colorado sacked brown beauties, ! some frozen. $2ft2.15 cwt. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Feb. 6. Butter fat Whole milk creamery, extra, 40c. Eggs Prime firsts, 3SV,c: firsts. 37e: ..o 1 seconds, 31c. 00; Poultry Frys, 2Se; springers, 21c; I hens, 23ft24c; turkeys, 35c. LIBERTY BONDS fKy Associated Press) NEW' YORK, Feb. 6. Final prices on Liberty bonas today were: $ 95.20 First 4 t bid ) Second 4 95.92 95.76 96.10 First 4'i Second 4U 96.00 Third 4U 97.10 Fourth 4U 96.10 Victory 3 100.22 Victory 4-i 100.2:2 NEW YORK STOCKS tBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 6. American Can Close. 87T&

HOW CAN ITIFI'D tHEAK CXJT TONICHT-NACie; WOULP BEAT ME UP t0 I WOULD jffwOT BE ABLE

TO CO TO TIM' o - W TOMORROW nicht- y Here's the right dope on heaven successor to old Dr. Dowie at Zion time asro the earth was flat, with an ice which hang sun, moon and stars like who chases the comets to pin them up? American Smelting 46 Anaconda 4s Atchison 96 Baldwin Locomotive . . Bethlehem Steel, b. . . Central leather , Chesapeake & Ohio . . , China Copper , Crucible Steel , Cuba Cane Sugar , General Motors , Goodrich Tires Mexican Petroleum . . , New York Central Pennsylvania Reading Republic Iron & Steel Sinclair Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railroad .. Studebaker , Union Pacific , U. S. Rubber , V. S. Steel Utah Copper 102 '2 62 ! . . 564 . 26', 2 . 62 "8 . . 10 . 9 . 36 -11 5 . 76W, .. 34 . . 74 , . 53 . 19 . . S2 . . 19'i RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 35c: rve. 75c; Eip-w corn 47c; straw, $10 per ton. SELLING Ooil Meal, per ion, $o5.00: per hundredwoight. $2.85. Tankag2, 60 percent, $83.00 per ton: per cwt., $3.25. Bran, per ton. $32.00; per cwt., $1.65 Barrel salt. J3.25. Standard middlings, $34.00 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, $14 to $15: choice clover, $16; heavy mixed, $11 ft15. One of the largest trust companies in St. Louis has two women directors. PRODUCE, BUYING Country butter, 30c lb.; eggs, 32c dozen; chickens, 22c lb.; fries, 22c. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery butter is 38c a pound. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Charles Shelley to Flossie I Strayer. part northeast section 33, township 1G, range 13; $1. Samuel Clark to Inez Thomas, lots 68 to 74 inclusive, Centerville; $1. Palladium Printing company t) Harris & Hardman company, lot 118, original map of city. Frank M. Price to Jesse E. Clark, lot 55. P. V. Washburn's addition to city;$2,300. Frank T. Strayer to Verna Shelley, lot 17, J. K. Dugdale's addition to city; $1. Women Must Be 5 Feet Tall For French Job (By Associated Press) PARIS, Feb. 6 Five feet is laid down as the . minimum height for a woman employe of the ministry of posts and telegraphs in France. In a decree signed by the minister he states that a less height than this constitutes a great obstacle to the performance of many kinds of duty. Women less than five feet cannot reach across a postoffice counter or handle the plugs on a telephone switchboard with efficiency. ALLEN S. WILLIAMS DEAD NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Allen S. Williams, 64 years old, author, naturalist and friend of the late John Burroughs, died in a hospital Sunday. Thirty ! years ago, after several years passed in newspaper work, Mr. imams wrote a book exposing the illucit drug trade and its effects, which led to the adoption of stringent laws concerning the sale of opium.

IT CERTAIN UX I 1 (gU-Ugl fb TOUCH TO lFt-Ha . Ml TONIGHT'S f ffl " party but it f r -cEE i can't be d0f:- i r I HELPED - 3 X'' .1

'Tis a Queer World, But Look at Voliva's Sky

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and earth, not to mention the oceans, City, where they wear them long both. wall to keep us on it. Now he tells chandeliers, the sun being forty miles Professor S. B. Hall of the physics department, was the speaker of tho morning at the first chapel of the second semester held Monday. In his talk, which was divided into two parts. Professor Hall made reference to u recent article by President Butler, o Dartmouth, in which the eastern college expressed the tear that American colleges were becoming toomuch like country clubs and not erough lik 3 educational institutions. Methods eaiploved bv the movies in producing

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9314 j their "trick" pictures was next e- . .129 s4 j plained by Professor Hall. According 55 j to him many of the effects produced .. 87 i iy the movies are due to the use of . . 633 ! mirrors. He also explained how dou-

ble and slow exposures were made. ; Dr. Allen D. Hole made a few brief : remarks in memory of Naomi Jay, one 1 of the old friends of the college, who ! died last week, and will be buried in ! the Earlham cemetery Tuesday. School started Monday morning for the second semester with few inter ruptions. Registration was held iat weeK curing tne. nnai examinations. Little change in the enrollment is ex-! pected. A few students are known to ! have dropped out of school for the; second semester. ! There will be no issue of the Earl - ham Press this week. The next issue will appear on Monday, Feb. 13. One new course is being given at the college this semester. Josiah Rus

sell, a member of this year's senior!1'1 peace auu me limitations or armaclass. will give a course in Roman imelts are new concerpts, or that thehistory. Mr. Russell, who is the son conference is a new conception either of Elbert Russell, a farmer professor ,n settlement of war or in writing

at Earlham, spent last year at the Unij versify of Rome, Italy. He has been at the college during the past semester. GAS FUMES PROVE FATAL TO 2 MEN AND 2 WOMEN NEW YORK, Feb. 6. Gas killed two women and two men here. The bodies of Mary and Elizabeth Howard, 45 and 48 years old, respectively, were found in Brooklyn. Albert Berg, 55, was found dead in bed at his Broome street home. Closed windows and a wide open jet pointed to suicide. John Brown succumbed to fumes escaping from a gas heater in a bathroom of his home at Far Rockaway, where he was shaving. HARDING (Continued from Page One.) i made a just peace, in rightous relation ship its own best guaranty. "It. has been the fortune of this conference to sit in a day far enough removed from war's bitterness, yet near enough to war's horrors, to gain the benefit of both the hatred of war and the yearning for peace. Too often heretofore, the decades following such gatherings have been marked by the difficult undoing of their decisions. But your achievement is supreme because no seed of conflict has been sown; no reaction in regret or resentment ever can justify resort to arms." "Stripped to the simplest fact, what is the spectacle which has inspired a flinniltiiiiiilinimiiiliifltiiiiiHiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitr Repairs for All International i Harvester Machines Dennis Implement Co. 15-17 S. 7th St. niiniHHMiiiiHiiiiMniMiiftMiniMiufnittnttiiiiiitiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiitituiiiniiii

WHAT'S THE MATTESLIVE HrTJ?Fr

1 V

straight from Wilbur Glenn Voliva, whiskers and skirts. He explained some how the heavens are a solid dome from in diameter and 3,000 miles away. But new hope for the world? Gathered about this table nine great nations of the earth not all, to be sure, but those most directly concerned with the problems at hand have met and have conferred on questions of great import and common concern, on problems menacing their peaceful relationship, on burdens threatening a common peril. In the revealing light of the public opinions of the world without surrenter of sovereignty, without im paired nationality or affronted national pride, a solution has been found in lin sought peace founded on the injusmarked by rejoicing in the things accomplished. If the world has hungered for new assurance it may feast at the banquet which the conference has spread. Few Realized Importance "I am sure the people of the United States are supremely gratified, and yet there is scant appreciation how 1 marvelousiy you have wrought. "When the days were dragging and agreements were delayed, when there were obstacles within and hindrances without, few stopped to realize that here was a conference of sovereign powers where only unanimous agreement could be made the rule. Majorities could not decide without impinging national rights. There were no vicfnr in command Tin runmiiclioil yield. All had voluntarily to aeree in no.'i, -ht uu.-iirui.f m jui , civilization and give concrete expres-j sion to world opinion. j "And you have agreed in spite ofj all difference, and the agreements are ! proclaimed to the world. .No new! trip pnncrionio ,f .oi - 1 standards of national honor have been sought, but the indictments of national honor have been drawn, and the world is ready to proclaim the odiusness of perfidy or infamy. "It is not pretended that the pursuit .'USLlt;uct5 01 international reiationship. Congratulates Delegates "From our own delegates I have known from time to time of your activities and of the spirit of conciliation and adjustment and the cheering readiness of all of you to strive for that unanimity so essential to accomplishment. Without it there would have been failure; with it, you have heartened the world. "And I know our guests will pardon me while I make grateful acknowledgment to the American delegation to you, Mr. Secretary Hughes; to you. Senator Lodge; to you. Senator Underwood; to you, Mr. Root; to all of you for your able and splendid and highly purposed and untiring endeavars in behalf of our government and our people and to our excellent advisory committee which gave to vou so ' dependable a reflex of that American public opinion which charts the course of this republic. It is so fine, so gratifying, so reassuring, so tun of promise that above the murmurings of a world sorrow not yet silenced, above the groans which come of excessive burdens not yet 3 t j. i ... - . iiueu, uui io De ngntened, above tne discouragements of a world yet struggling to find itself after surpassing upheaval, there is the note of rejoic-

Attention Farmers We Pay a Premium for Fresh Cream

Wayne Dairy So. 6th and A St.

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OHIO CO-OPERATIVE ELEVATORS FINANCED BY THREE METHODS, STATE REPORT SAYS

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 6. Recent investigations by the Ohio department of agriculture, reports today showed, disclose that co-operative elevators in the state employ various methods to tide finances over during the rush season. The greatest drain upon the elevators usually comes during the harvest season when many of the farmers are selling their grain. Investigators divide the available sources of finance for farmers co operative elevators into three groups: the members themselves, local banks and licensed warehouses. A co-operative elevator in Seneca county has been successful in handling its finances through the rush season by the use of the registered check. When a farmer brings in his grain he is given the option of cashing his check or holding it for several months and receiving 6 per cent interest on it. In many rush seasons this company has been able to handle its total finances by this method. Money borrowed from the local banks, investigators find, is secured on the credit of the company or through the signature of the directors, either by personal or join note. The method of borrowing from banks is used largely, by co-operative elevators in good financial standing. "Many farmers sacrifice a large share of their timber profits because j they lack a knowledge of true forest' values," declares Norman W. Scheerer, professor of forestry at Ohio State university. Scherer says the method of selling j by the lump sum has prevailed over all others. As a rule this is favored strongly by the purchaser, he asserted, 1 because in such a transaction his bet-! ter knowledge of both timber yield and values gives him a decided ad-1 vantage over the average timber j owner. FarmArs arp arlvisArl hv Scliarr in sellinz bv this method 'tr. secure a i good estimate of the amount, quality and the value of each species in advance: also get bids from as many! buyers as possible and to have a written aagreement. clearly specifying the manner, amount of cutting and payment. That the small home orchards in

Ohio ranidlv are beiner renlaced bv.th

larere commercial fruit farms is th opinion of Wendell Padock, professor of horticulture at Ohio State university. The change is a decided advantage for Ohio as a whole, he declared, beKitchel Man Injured When Automobile Skids HANNA'S CREEK. Ind.. Feb. C Lawrence Mason, 19 years old, of nerr Kitchel, was painfully injured Sunday afternoon when the car in which he was riding skidded down an embankment near the Lennard saw mill. Asa Chapp, 14 years old. and her father, both of whom were riding with Mason. ' werf ninj"rpdMason was taken to lo' IlUlut. ing which is not alone ours or yours or of all of us. but comes from thei hearts of men of all the world." I Frequently Applauded. i The president read slowly from his I manuscnp, and frequently was naitcd by bursts of applause. He finished speaking at 11:10 o'clock and then delegates and spectators bowed their heads as benediction was pronounced. There was long aplause when the president digressed to say: "While the settlement of the iar eastern question was not of direct import to the United States, we rejoice in common with the world that under standing has been reached." As the president named the American delegates and thanked them for their services to the nation, there wrs applause at the mention of each delegate's name. There was more applause when the president thanked the advisory committee for its services. At the conclusion of the president's address the entire party stood and applauded while the executive took his As the applause had died away the Rev. Abernathy stepped forward and pronounced the benediction. "May it be in the heart of every nation and every man." he beseeched "to hasten the bringing of the era of good will." The prayer ended, secretary uugnes rapped with his gavel and announced: "The conference is adjourned sine die." itiiiiiiiiHtiti'liiiltiiirililllllllllllllllltlMltllllllllMIMllHIUItltintllttHlllttlllllllllMI !! 1 1 j 1 1 1 ' WHEAT SCREENINGS Extra Good, 1.50 Cwt. I OMER G. WHELAN I 1 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 iiiittititiHtiHiiiiiiHiHimHiiiiiilHiMiiiiiuiiiiiniiMiuiiiiufinuHitmuiiiiituiiiiiiu Products Co. Phone 5233

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TO TOUR WIFE -YOO-, will have: to phone Ab C(v? nnr. rV . w. w J V, P.. 1922 by"!nt-u Feature Service. In cause in the past the state has depended upon the small orchard for cheaper cooking apples, importing the better types from the west. Twenty years ago, Mr. Paddock continued, San Jose scale made its first appearance in the state, blighting trees and producing apples of an inferior quality. The average farmer, he asserted, looked upon spraying as too burdensome and consequently trees died. Duroc Jersey hogs, Merino sheep, Jersey milch cows and Shorthorn beef cattle are the leading breeds of live stock in Ohio, according to a recently issued census report Duroc Jersey hogs show the highest percentage of any one breed, 37 per cent of all hogs being predominately of that strain; the Poland China breed follows second with 27 per cent. Merino sheep make up 37 per cent of all sheep, Shropshires com eecond with 30.2 per cenL . The Jersey milch cow leads with 27.4 per cent of all cattle, followed by the Holstein with 20 per cent. The Shorthort breed of beef cattle easily heads the list with 27.4 per cent of all cattle, Hereford coming second with 6.5 per cent. The same breeds hold true for the entire United States, with the exception of Jersey cattle, which is slightly surpassed by the Holstein breed, " FEB. 17-18 DATE SET FOR FARM INSTITUTE NEW PARIS, Ohio, Feb. 6. The dates for the Independent Farmers' institute have been set for Friday and Saturday. Feb. 17 and IS. Amone- tho speakers will be a farming expert from Dayton, Ohio, a lady speaker from another part of the state, County Road Superintendent Jones of Wayne county, and County Agent J. L. Dolan, also of Wayne county. The sessions will be held in the school auditorium, and the Jefferson township orchestra will furnish music. It is hoped by the committee in charge that there will be capacity audiences at each session. " Ifirtpn Dnltnn fncfirnf Monday With Addresses DALTON. Ind., Feb. 6. The Dalton township institute, the first of what is intended to be an annual series of annual meetings, was held in Dal'on this morning and afternoon, with Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley of Liberty, and J. W. Prigg of Purdue as the speakers. Everyday Ad-Ventures When your roadster has gotten so old that it pains you to think of the year it was built and the cost of a new model of the same make is so great, that you can't even consider a "trade in" just now w hen plenty of money is going out and very little is coming in And although you have had the old bus painted and all decorated up with new tires and a new top, nobody seems to want it and one of your friends goes so far as to remark: "Don't forget what Lincoln said about ;you can't fool all the people all the time.' We know that car of yours has been in town so long it's considered a relic" And you're just about ready to run the old bus over a cliff or something like that when you happen to read an ad in the "Automobile" column of The Palladium's classified section which says "Wanted A roadster to be converted into a truck" And you make the sale that d&y1 and, with a pocketload of "jack" see the other fellow drive away in that gas wagon you thought was yours for life Oh. Man, That's What Y'ou Call Service! (Copyright 1922) itniiiiiiiiiHmitiiitiniitimiHftiiiiiMiiiHiiiittiitiriiiimiitiiiiHfiHHmtnaiiiifum New Price on Shop Work 1 $1.00 per Hour 1 I Mc CON AH A GARAGE I 1 Phone 1480 f liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiinMiiimimiiiiHiwiinnnniamnntu This is a YEAR New Models New Prices BROWER AUTO SALES CO. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019 MILK Is a Food Himcs Bros. Dairy Knone 1850 FOOTWEAR "Better for Less" FIVEL'S SHOE STORE 533 Main

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