Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 37, 13 February 1922 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, FEB 13, 1922. (HELLO MAIETLTJ Markets B.T OULf: t'O MY ONLY TROO&LE t THAT MV HEART WE evEEN THIO liNT A CLUftITt A HOSPITAL RATHER BE HOME ARE. HOME, EARLYHaving lun5 THAN HAN4 OUT AT WHERE HAVE.
i i i irrri in
Mf STOMACH lt ALWAYS aOTHERlNS - THAT CLOO"XOO BEEN? FOR XEARbMARKETS CURTAILED The Palladium is unable to quote the complete market and stock report today as many boards and exchanges were closed in observance of Lincoln's birthday. LITTLE WEAK I " ) nc-
BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMANUS
i ii i i ir I i
r? VEAK- H
GRAIN PRICES (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O., Feb. 13 WheatNo. 2 red, ?1.411.42; No. 3 red. $1.39 ft 1.40; other grades as to quality, $1.28 1.37. Corn No. 2 white, 5657c; No. 3 white, 5455c; No. 4 white, 52 53c; No. 2 yellow. 5657c; No. 3 yellow. 5455; No. 4 yellow, 52H53c; No. 2 mixed, 5556c. Oats Easier, 3640c. Rye Steady, 9596c. Hay $14.00 23.00. '
f INDIANAPOLIS HAY (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 13. Weak. No. 1 timothy, J1717.60; timothy. $16.5017.00; No. 1 $18.50 19.50. HayNo. 2 clover, LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 13. Hogs Receipts. 3.500; higher. Cattle Receipts. 00: unchanged. . Calves Receipts, 300; unchanged. Sheep Receipts, 100; unchanged. Tioga Top price hogs 150 lbs. up$lft 41) Hulk of sales, good hogs. 9 75(ffl0 35 iood hogs 150 to ISO lb. av 10 25(fil0 40 Oood hogs ISO to 210 lb. av 10 OOffilO 25 Oood hogs 210 to 250 lb. av 9 75fil0 00 5ood hogs 250 to 275 lb. av 9 7 5 (fiJ 9 85 iood hogs 275 lhs. up.... 9 50 9 73 Yorkers. 1J0 to 150 lbs. up 10 40 down Pigs according to quality 9 75 down Oood to best sows 10 25 down Common to fair sows.... 7 25 7 75 Stags subject to dockage. 4 OOM 6 50 Sales In truck divlnion... 10 00tfi10 60 Range In sales a year ago 9 lOjtlO 75 Cattle QnotstloBD Killing steers, 1250 lbs. up Oood to choice $ 7 60 S 25 Common to medium 6 50(fD 7 25 Killing steers 1100 to 1200 lbs lioon to cnoice za av i io Common to medium 25 7 00 Killing steers, 1000 to 1100 lbsGood to choice 6 75 4? 7 50 Common to medium fi 00 6 50 Killing steers, les sthan 1000 lbs Common to medium 5 25 6 25 Good to best yearlings... 7 60 8 25 Other yearlings 6 75 7 25 Stockers ana reeaing cam steers, 800 lbs. up steers, less than 800 lbs. Heifers, medium to good. Cows, medium to good.. Calves. 300 to BOO lbs... 50 6 50 50 6 00 75 5 00 25 4 00 50 50 Female butcher cattleGood to best heifers 5 60 6 50 Common to medium heifers 4 Rabv beef heifers 7 Good to choice cows 4 50 5 25 00 8 00 50 5 75 Gommon to medium cows. Poor to good cutters I'oor to good canners.... 3 75 4 25 3 00 3 50 2 25 3 00 Bulls and calves Good to choice butcher bulls 4 Toor to choice heavy bulls 3 Common to good light bulls 3 Common to good bologna hulls 3 no 75 75 75 50 Good to choice veales 11 0012 50 Gommon to medium veals g 00 9 00 Good to choice heavy calves 6 00 Common to medium heavy calves 5 00 $heep and Lumb Quota loun. Good to choice light sheep$ 6 no Good to choice heavy sheep 4 00 'ommon to medium sheep 2 00 7 00 6 00 7 GO 5 00 3 00 Good to best heavy lambs 11 00 1 00 Assorted light lambs 13 5014 00 l-'air to good mixed lambs 11 0012 50 All other lambs 6 00 10 00 Bucks, 100 lbs. 2 00 3 00 (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 13. Receipts: Cattle, 1,650; hogs, 6,200; Lheep. 150.. Cattle Market steady; butcher Mtpers, $6.507.50; fair to good, $5.50 (R6.50; common to fair, $4.()05.50; heifers, good to choice, ?6.00!7.00; fair to good, $5.00(g 6.00; common to fair, $4.00(55.00; cows, good to choice, $4.50&5.25; fair to good. $3.50(&4.50; cutters, $2.75Cr83.-5; canners, $2.00 2.25; stock steers, $5.00 6.00; stock heifers, $4.00$4.50; stock cows, $2.50. Iff 3.50. Bulls Ssteady; fat bulls, $4.25 4.T.O. Bulls Steady; fat bulls, $4.25 4.50: bologna. $3. 50ft 4.50; fat bulls, $4.254.50; milch cows, steady at $30 CoS7. Calves Slow and steady; good to choice, $11.5012.50; fair to good. $8.001 11.50; common and large, $5.00 - KS.OO. " Hogs Market slow and steady to 25c higher; heavies. $9.7510.25; good lo choice packers and butchers, $10.25 fti 10.50; medium, $10.25 10.50; stag.?, $I.OOC'?5.00; common to choice heavy fat sows, $6.OO(ff8.00; light shippers, $10.25; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $6.00 ((9.50. Sheep Strong: good to choice tights, $6.007.00; fair to good. $3.00 (S6.00; common to fair. $ 1.00 2.00; bucks, $2.00(0! 4.00. Lambs Good to ' choice, $13.50014.00: seconds. $9.00 10.00; fair to good. $10.50 13.50; common skips, $6.0007.00. (By Associated PressO PITTSBURGH. Pa., Feb. 13. Hogs Receipts, 1.000; market higher; heavies. $10.00(&. 10.25; heavy Yorkers, $10.75fjl0.?0; light Workers, $10.75 10.90; pigs, $10.25 1.0.50. Cattle Receipts, 4,000: market active; steers. $7.50 7.90; heifers, $6.00 7.00; cows. $1.50 5.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,200; market higher; top lambs, $14.75. Calves Receipts, 500; market is steady; top, $15 00. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 13. Cattle Receipts 2,150; generally 15 to 25c higher; shipping steers $7.508.50; butchers $7.258 25: yearlings $9.00 $10.00; heifers $57 50; cows, $2.00 $5.25; bulls $3.50 5; stockers and feeders $56; fresh cows and spring ers, 30(y.liu; caives, receipts, ,uuu; 50c lower; $314. Hogs Receipts 18,000; good 10 to 25c lower; heavy, $10.25: mixed $10.25 W10.40: yorkers $10.4010.50; light ditto and pigs $10.75; roughs $8.25 $8.50; stags, $4 5. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 14.000; lambs steady; others -60 to 75c higher; 'ambs $714.75; yearlings $713.75; whethers $8.50950; ewes, $27.50; mixed sheep, $88.50. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Feb. 13. Cattle Receipts 20,000; early sales mostly steady on all killing classes; undertone weak on beef steers; good heavy f teers, $8.50; bulk beef steers, $6.S5 $7.85; butcher cows and heifers mostly $4.355.75; canners and cutters, $3.103.75; bulk bologna bulls $3.75 4.00; stockers and feeders active, firm. Hogs Receipts 69,000, active; mostly 10 to 15c lower than Saturday's average; lights off most; big packers holding back; top $10.10 on 150 to 175 lb. average; bulk $9.5010; pigs steady to 25c higher.
Tier. V. & Pat. OtlT
PARENTS OF MULTI MILLIONAIRE SCHWAB LEAD "THE SIMPLE LIFE" AT SEA RESORT
h aa'''w''lll' immi iff iam .'' vjL x
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schwab at their favorite pastime of roller chair joyriding. Theaters, motion pictures, midnight suppers and other modern pastimes hold no charms for Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schwab of Loretto, Pa., the parents of Charlie Schwab, internationally known steel king and multi-millionaire. They are enjoying the winter at Atlantic Gty, N. J., and their main recreation is obtained from roaming along the boardwalk in a roller chair or in taking an auto rid in a new car they have purchased. They are inseparable
Sheep Receipts 19,000; generally steady, best trade fat lambs early, $14.50(314.75; medium $13.50 w 14.00; fat ewes in small lots early $5.75 $7.75, according lo weight; choice 68 lb. feeders, $13.75. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 13. ButterFresh prints, 3840c; packing stock, 15c. Eggs 31 34c. Fowls Jobbers' buying prices for fowls, 1023 cents; leghorn fowls, 17 cents; springers. 2023 cents; capons and flips, 6 to 7 lbs.. 2430c; capons under 6 lbs., 24c; turkeys, old toms. 30i33c; young toms, capons, 3840c; young ducks, 4 lbs. and up, 1623c; squabs, 11 lbs. to the dozen, $6; geese, 10 lbs up, 1418c. EGGS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 13 Eggs Market, firm; receipts, 10,671 cases; fresh gathered extra firsts, 41243c; fresh gathered firsts, 40'43c. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb.' 13. Butter Market, unchanged; creamery extras, 36 (a36lA. Eggs Receipts, 6,951 cases; firsts, 36 36C. Live Poultry Market higher; fowls, 25c; springs, 25c; roosters, 18c. Potatoes Market, firm; receipts, 76 cars; total United States shipments, 697; Wisconsin sacked, round whites, $1.80 2 cwt; ditto bulk, $2.052.15; Michigan sacked round whites, $1.85 2 cwt.; Minnesota, ditto, $1.70190; Colorado sacked Brown Beauties, $2.10 2.20; Idaho sacked russets, $2.35. It was your money that dug the big ditch at Panama. You gave $4, your wife gave $4 and your baby gave $4. Four dollars is what every man and woman and child in the United States contributed to the construction of the great waterway that unites the Atlantic and the Pacific, and makes over the commercial map of the world. Our Washington Information Burean wants to give you a little present that will remind you of your ownership in this, the greatest of all engineering undertakings. Send today for the free four-color map made under the direction of the National Geographic Society. Write your name and address plainly on the lines of the coupon, and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. (Do not send the coupon to The- Palladtnm. Mail It direct to Washington, iiX C. ) Frederic J. Haskin, Director, THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Panama Map. Name Street : City . I : State
A Free Map of Your Panama Canal
at
(By Associated Fress CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 13. Butter Whole milk creamery, extra, 40c. Eggs Prime firsts, 35 36c; firsts, 33 34c; seconds, 3132c. Poult ry Friers, 2 lbs. and over, 30c; springers, 21c; hens, 24c. Turkeys, 10 lbs. and over, 35c. RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelanl BUYING Oats. 35c; rye, 75c; new corn 50c; raw, $9.00 per ton. SELLING Oil Meal, per ton, $55.00; per hundredweight. $2.85. Tankaga, 60 per cent, $65.00 per ton; per cwt, $3.35. Tiro n nor- inn til fUl noi- r.-t $1 IT.
oms, 3545c; , Karrel salt. ' J3.25. ' Standard midhens, 3a&4ac; , dlmgs $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 $1.20 for No. 2 wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; good timothy, $14 to $lo: choice clover, $16; heavy mixed, $11 15. 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. Farm Sale Calendar Tuesday, February 14. John O'Dea, three miles east of New Paris. Stock sale. J. G. Frank, one-half mile north cf West Manchester, closing out 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 New Madison. General farm sale. Friday, February 17. ' Orval Kolp, in old Favorite building, opposite Big Four depat, in Winchester. Registered Duroc sale at 1 o'clock. Walter Trump, one-half mile north, one-half mile east of West Manchester. General farm sale. Mrs. John W. Jordan mile south of Richmond on Liberty pike. Clos ing out sale. Monday, February 20. Jesse Druley. on the Druley farm. one mile north of Boston; general farm sale at 10 o clock. Jeannette Wilson and Park Ammerman on the home farm, one and onehalf miles north of Jacksonburg; 9:30 o'clock in the morning. General farm sale. Tuesday, Feb. 21. One and one-half miles southwest of Hagerstown; WTerking Keagy May; cleanup sale; 10 a, m. Thursday, Feb. 23 Community sale at New Westville, Ohio, for the benefit of the church. All day sale, with a good old-fashioned dinner served in the church basement. Everybody invited. Friday, Feb. 24 John Niewoehner, 4 miles south of Richmond. General farm tale. Monday, Fefruary 27. Howard Peele, one-half hile south of Eldorado, Ohio, on Eaton-Eldorado pike. Closing out sale, 9 a. m. Thomas Neanon, one mile east, onehalf mile north of New Paris. Stock sale. Ira Hollings worth, 2l2 miles north of Bethel. Stock sale, beginning at 10:30 o'clock.
FILE SUITS TO BLOCK ROAD ASSESSMENTS GREENVILLE, Ohio, Feb. 13. Two more suits have been filed in injunction in common please court against County Treasurer Dan BTOwn to restrain the latter from collecting assessments made against the lands owned by Sarah Baumbaugh and V. G. Miller for the improvement of the Inter-County Highway No. 208. The suits are similar to the other suits already filed to prevent the collection of assess ments made against lands for this highway. Fred Reicher, a prominent Neave township farmer, has filed a deed of assignment in Probate court to Frank Lytle of Arcanum, who qualified as assignee, giving bond in the sum of $35,000, signed by J. I Selby as agent for the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company. Probate Court Amelia Sluterbeck, administratrix of the estate of David Slutterbeck, de ceased, filed inventory and appraisement Application filed by Claude C. Hank to be appointed administrator of the estate of Louisa W. Hauk, deceased. Tillie Sherrets, guardian of David R: Hess, filed sixth account. Emory K. Mangas, 17, Union City, and Viola A. Teegarden, 18, Greenville, Ohio. Clark Netzley, 24, Laura. Ohio, and Blanch Fourman 21. Franklin Town ship. Frank M. Smith, 28, Greenville, Ohio, ana LJine Scott, 21. Greenville. Ohio. Byford O. Strait, 24, Richland township, and Mae M. Hartzell, 24, Riehiana township. Stevens to Take Orders In Abington Township ABINGTON, Ind., Feb. 13. Appointment of Coy Stevens as chairman of the fertilizer co-operative purchasing committee for Abington township was announced at a meeting of the town ship farmers association in Abingtcn, Saturday night. It was stated that orders should be telephoned to Mr. Stevens at once, as they will be sent in by next Saturday night. The next meeting of the association will be held in the Clevenger school house on tho first Tuesday night in March. Tingle to Lead Singing In Senior High School Patriotic singing in memory of Abraham Lincoln will be led at the junior chapel exercises in the Morton high school auditorium Thursday morning by Charles D. Tingle, leader of Community Service singing from Chicago. He is in Richmond to promote a song institute. A reading will be giveh by a student of the high school. Prof. Harlow Lindley, of Earlham college, will talk on Abraham Lincoln and George Washington at the senior chapel exercises on Friday morning. These exerciss were to be held last week, but on account of the presentation of "Mikado" they will be held this week. NOTICE OF REDEMPTION To Holders of Victory Notes and Others Concerned. Notice is hereby given as follows: 1. Call for redemption of S Victory notes: All of the 27o Series ui unuea aiaies or America convertible gold notes of 1922-1923, otherwise known as 3 Victory notes, are hereby called for redemption on June 15, 1922. pursuant to the provision for redemption contained in the notes and in Treasury Department Circular No. 138, dated April 21, 1919, under which the notes were originally issued. Interest on all Victory notes of the 3 Series will cease on said redemption date, June 15, 1922. 2. Suspension and termination of Victory note conversion privilege. In view of the call for the redemption of all Victory notes on June 15, 1922, and pursuant to the provisions of said Treasury Department Circular No. 138, the privilege of conversion of Victory notes of either series into Victory notes of the other series is hereby suspended from February 9, 1922, to June 15, 1922, both inclusive, and on June 15, 1922, will terminate. Victory notes accordingly cease to be interconvertible, effective February 9, 1922, and on and after that date no conversions of the notes may be made. 3. Detailed information as to the presentation and surrender of 3 Victory notes for redemption is given in Treasury Department Circular No. 297, dated February 9, 1922, copies of which are available at the Treasury and the Federal Reserve Banks. , A. W. MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury. Feb. 9, 1922. Advertisement QiifimniHiHtiiHmtiiiiiiimitiHmiiniuiHiiHiiiiifnimiimiifitimnifiiiiHiiniiim s I New Price on Shop Work 1 $1.00 per Hour I McCONAHA GARAGE I I Phone 1480 I s liiniiiiiiiiuiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiminiitimiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiinniii For More Pep, Use RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Ave.
1922 by Intl Feature Service. The Farm and By William R. Wr. J. Owens, of Camden, Ohio, is a White Wyandotte chicken fancier, and he claims to own one of the best Dullets of her class: at least his letter says she lays the largest hen eggs he has ever seen. He write on this subject because of an item printed in this paper a few days ago, in which a Madison county man claimed the record for his flock, in large egg production. In his letter on eggology Mr. Owens says that this pullet was taken from the incubator on May 31, 1921. and that she now weighs 84 pounds. She recently laid five extra large eggs in five days ,and it occurred to him to weigh the last two and behold they weighed 3 ounces each, "good and strong, on a tested scale used for weighing chemicals for picture work," as he states. He further relates that last December he sold a cockerel out of the last of May hatch which weighed eight pounds agd nine ounces, which he thinks is going some for that age. Mr. Owens lives on route two, out of Camden. Did it ever occur to you that while a lamb is a sheep, sheep arte not lambs? Well, anyway, lambs have been jumping up in price from day to day, until westerns are bringing around $15 at Chicago. This causes us to wonder how many lambs are ar riving at that market, but as they come in as "sheep" and are so classed in the receipts, we can only guess at! their number. Lambs were up almost a dollar on the week, comparing last Saturday's prices with those of a week earlier. Nor did sheep wallow in a rut, they trailed their way to higher levels, at all western points. The few choice lambs at Indianapolis last week brought good priees, finally advancing 50 cents to $14. on Friday, inside of 30 minutes. The best sheep and best Iambs brought $7.50 and $14 in that market, on Saturday. White or Brown Eggs. An authority at Washington tells us that the color of the egg 13 not material, that it does not affect eithev the flavor or the food value. This is pleasant reading and teaches us that when the restaurant 'man serves us eggs, fried on both sides and flavored with ham juice, that we may read our paper in peace and not try to discover if white or brown-shelled eggs were broken into the skillet. So much for that. But on the other hand, the color of the egg has some effect on its market value, depending, of course, on the market. Boston, for example, pays a premium for brown-shelled eggs, while New York city pays the highest price for white shells. As a matter of fact, white eggs, strictly fresh and fancy, often bring 10 cents a dozen more, at wholesale, than is paid for equally fresh brown stock, on the same date. This has been demonstrated here at home by shipments out of Centerville by Walter Sanborn, of the Fulghum and Sanborn place, in Center townU Ufted and recommended by Public
f Best in for Salads UllU
. 7
h n
NOW IS THE TIME TO REPAIR all your farm machinery. Get ready for spring. We are the headquarters for all International, Deering and McCormick machines. DENNIS IMPLEMENT COMPANY
15-17 South Seventh St.
Attention Farmers We Pay a Premium for Fresh Cream Wayne Dairy Products Co.
So. 6th and A St.
Inc.
the Farmer Sanborn ship, who has received as high as 90 cent3 per dozen, wholesale, in NewYork, for fancy White Leghorn eggs, during cold weather. These eggs were used in high class hotels and restaurants, and by families preferring the white shells. Factors in Egg Flavors. It is generally conceded that eggs which are perfectly fresh have the finest flavor. After they have been kept for a time the flavor deteriorates, even if there is no indication of spoiling. The flavor of even perfectly fresh eggs is not always satisfactory, since it is influenced more or less by the character of the food eaten by the laying hens. Highly flavored food, such as wild onion tops and cabbage, may also have a bad effect upon the flavor of the eggs produced. This is a matter of importance, especially whea poultry is kept to supply eggs for table use. Farm Bloc Victory. The most sweeping victory for the farm bloc was scored at Washington when the senate, by a vote of 58 to one, accepted the house co-operative marketing bill, at the same time rejecting a substitute bill offered by the senate judiciary committee. The most importu-it of the amendments accepted by the senate was one providing that "the associations shall not deal in products of non-members to an amount greater in value than such as are handled by it for members." This, it was alleged, makes it impossible for co-operative associations to be "stolen" by a group of individuals who, merely by declining to admit new members, resolve themselves into a closed corporation. Farm Lightening Rods. It is about time that the farm bloc, or others, should increase the farmer's buying capacity, is the opinion of the manufacturers of lightening rods. At their recent convention at Chicago, D. S. Bowman, national secretary, said that the inability of the farmers to buy rods had cut down business materially. This is the latest complaint as to the poverty of the farmer, and its effect on business. Trying For a Corn Record, if you do not think it pays to enter the 10-acre corn contests for the good it may do to your entire crop just consider what the 47 Ohio farmers who were in the 1921 10-acre contests achieved. These averaged better than! 85 bushels for the 470 acres. This is better than twice the state average. The high man raised more than three times the state average, getting 125! bushls to the acre, while quite a num-i ber reached or exceeded the luobushel mark. This concentration on' production seems to have been ot great benefit to these contestants,! for their average corn yields on their ! whrvlf flprpappn rilstflnrpd that nf thtsir! neighbors, in the main. An Optimistic Farmer A gentleman named Newsam, of Peoria, 111., claims that the farmer S n
Once you try Mazola for salads,
you will prefer it to the finest imported olive oil. Mazola costs much less than olive oil no import duties no ocean freight charges. Sold by grocers everywhere.
J. AVL1 illustrated Corn Products Cook Book of 64 pages. Write Cora Products Refining Co. Department A, Argo, 1U. Scbool Domestic Science Teacbers Richmond, Indiana Phone 5238
ii 0
f Ml f-fr 2rl3
"went on a spree during the war, that be bought $400 and $500 land and is now due to take his medicine, and to stop trying to milk the public." All this and much more he unloaded on a Chicago editor, who printed it. Now comes H. W. Beck with, of Toluca, 1114 an optimist, who jumps on friend Newsam, and who discourses as follows: "Well, brother, we are somewhat acquainted with the farmers and the only spree that we know of them taking during the war was to get out from 4 to 5 a. m, and work until dark to produce enough food so we could win the war. Yes, I guess we did produce enough food for we have some of it yet not because we did not want to sell It but no doubt you know that the freight cars were not greased and did not seem to be in running order during the summer and fall of 1920, while the price of corn was from $1.F
to z per Dusnei. .,4 1
Land Values to Rise 1 "Yes, a few farmers bought land at $400 to $500 per acre and even more but that, is no reason he Is a "poor simp," for we still hold the opinion that in a few years good Illinois corn belt farms will be selling. at $400 to $500 per acre. We do not believe in this pre-war price guff. "Why should we look to the prewar time as a standard for salaries and prices, why not select a period twenty or even forty years back as a standard? "We are not saying so much about our loss as you might think we are. and we don't intend to go back and keep our mind centered on the wonderful pre-war times, we are looking forward and waiting for the sky to clear, but if it never does, since the farmer was the first to inhabit the earth we believe he will be the last to tell the tale." It is just sixty-five years since the first woman's hospital in the world was founded in New York City. Everyday Ad-Ventures When the stenographer who has been taking your personal dictation for years is about to leave you to take up a permanent position as general manager and wife for some young man And as you think matters over, you come to the conclusion that she is probably the only shorthand ex- j pert in the world who is expert ! enough to whip your hurried and ! jumbled remarks into the form of a terse and accurate business ler'--ter And you grow still more gloomy when- you think of the intelligent way she has of arranging your files and reminding you of things to attend to and of knowing how to go about her work without bothering you with questions And just at the moment of your deepest despair, a regular lifesaver of an idea occurs to you aDd you reach for your phone and call 2S34 And That Changes Everything! Because your little Help Wanted ad draws so many neat and intelligent looking young women to your office within the next few days that you're able to pick out one who gives every promise of turning into as fine a stenographer as anyone could want. (Copyright 1922) ntiiiutiiHiiiitiiiiMmi!iMunMtiiiitiiniitiimiMitMiiiHiimuimiiiiimninnimttiM 1 WHEAT SCREENINGS 1 Extra Good, $1.50 Cwt. 1 I OMER G. WHELAN j I 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1673 iiitiHiiifituiiimiiiuiiiminiiiiiiuiiiinimiiiiHniftiimiMninituttiiiinitiinmnitfi Footwear That Gives Satisfaction Beckman & Kremeier 708 Main nmitlinHiniuiiiiiHiiuifmiiiitniiiunfuiiimnHintiiimmnnfniiiiiMuniwitN ! For REAL COAL I i c 1 PHONE 1178 ! MATHER BROS. Co. I timwmtnnnmmnmitiinntttiiinniuininnn yiGRAN'C V Ladies', Shop O Where Your Dollars Go Farthest
('! Order From Your Grocer Today 15 S Creamer, ; Butter Richmond Produce Co., Dist.
TO.
9