Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 45, 22 February 1922 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22, 1922. THRrI HAtr-VT "WEILL WHERE, trs THE BY OLLY- THlt) I S MORE! OH! 0 fOU lt THE. OVER? CE.EM AMY STRIKE"- t!RWOR.LD HAVE YOU

Markets

LIKE. A, VAX-TIN' ROOM eEEM ALU THE. THAN A RESTAURANT MARKET REPORT CURTAILED i The Palladium was unable to Quote a complete market and stock report Wednesday as many boards and exchangesvwere closed In observance of: Washington's birthday. ;

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BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMANUS

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LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated pfcss INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22. Hogs Receipts, 5,000; lower. Cattle Receipts. 900; higher. Calves Receipts, 500; unhanged. Sheep Receipts, 100; unchanged. Hoar Top price hogs 150 lbs. up$10 90 Bulk of sales, hood hogs 10 75 10 90 flood hORs 150 to 180 lb. av 10 90 Oood hOKS 180 to 210 lb. av 10 8510 90 (iood hogs 210 to 250 lb .av 10 75S)10V 90 Good hogs 250 to 275 lb. av 10 6510 75 Jood hogs, 276 lbs. up... 10 5010 65 Yorkers, 130 to 150 lbs. up 10 90 down Pigs according to quality 10 00 down Good to best sows 9 00 9 25 Common to fair sows 8 OOfi? 8 75 Stags subject to dockage. 4 00 7 00 Sales In truck division... 10 7511 15 Range In sales a year ago 8 8510 60 Cattle qnntntloBB Killing steers, 1250 lbs. up Good to choice 8 00 8 75 Common to medium...... 7 26 7 75 Kill ng steers 1100 to 1200- lbs Good to choice 7 50 8 25 Common to medium 7 00 7 25 Killing steers, 1000 to 1100 lbs Good to choice 7 00 7 75 Common to medium 6 25 6 75 Killing steers, les sthan 1000 lbs Common to medium 6 00 6 75 Good to best yearlings... 7 50 8 50 Other yearlings 754 7 iia Stockers and feeding cattle

Steers. 800 lbs. up 6 00 7 00 Steers, les sthan 800 lbs.. 5 60 6 25 Heifers, medium to good.. Cows, medium to good... 4 50 5 50 3 75 4 25 Calves. H0O to 600 lbs.... 6 00 7 00 Female butcher cattle Good to best heifers..... Common to medium heifers 6 50 7 75 5 50 6 00 Baby beef heifere 8 00 9 00 Good to choice cows...., 4 75 6 00 Common to medium cows. 4 00 4 50 Poor to good cutters..... 3 00 3 50 Poor to good (anne's.... 2 25g 3 00 Bulls and calves Good - to choice butcher . bulls 4 50 5 00 Poor to choice heavy bulls Common to good light 00 4 50 bulls 4 00 4 75 Common to good bologna bulls 3 75 4 25 Good to choice veals 13 0014 50 Common to medium veals 9 0011 00 Good to choice heavy calves . 6 60 8 00 Common to medium heavy calves t 5 60 6 00 Pherp and Lamb Quotation. Good to choice light sheepl 6 50 8 00 Good to choice heavy sheep. 4 60 5 60 Common to medium sheep 2 00 3 60 Good to best heavy lambs 13 0014 00 Assorted light lambs 15 0016 00 Fair to good mixed lambs 13 0015 00 All other lambs 7 00 12 00 Bucks, 100 lbs 3 00 3 00 DAYTON MARKET Corrected by " Schlatter's Commission Company, Dayton, Ohio. Bell Phone 4060. Home Phone 81262. - DAYTON, Ohio. Feb. 22. HogsReceipts three cars; market steady; choice heavies, $19.75; butchers and packers, 10.75; heavy Yorkers, $10.75; light Yorkers, $10.75; choice sows, $.8.00 8.50; common to fair, $7.5(Kc? S.00; stag3, $4.0O(rt 5.OO; pigs, $10.00 10.50 . Cattle Receipts, 10 cars; good to fair butchers, $5.5006; choice fat heifers, $510; good to fair heifers, S4(fi5; choice fat cows, $3.&0(4.25; fair to good cows, $33.50; bologna rows, $1.502.50; bologna bulls, $3.50 (ft 4; butcher bulls, $4ij4.50; calves, J7W11. Sheep Market, Kteady; $3.005.00. Lambs $10.00jt 12.00. (Ry Associated Press) CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. 22. Cattle Receipts 250 head; market slow and steady. Calves Receipts 200 head; market steady; choice veal calves, $12.50 $13.50; fair to good, $6($9. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1,000; market 25c lower; choice lambs, $15 G15.75; fair to good, $711; choice sheep $6.507.50; fair to good, $46. Hogs Receipts 3,000; market 5c lower; 140 to 150 lbs., $7.1512.50; 150 lbs. $10.75; 100 to 140 lbs., $11.00; roughs, $8.25; stags, $6. (By Assoriated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 22. Receipts Cattle. 750; bogs, 3.000; sheep, 60. Cattle Market steady; butcher steers, good to choice, $6.7o8; fair to good, $66.75; common to fair, $4.506; heifers, good to choice, $6.50 7.50; fair to good, $5.506.50; com mon to fair, S45.50; cows, good to choice, $4.755.50; fair to good, i 4.75; cutters, $33.75; canners, $2 3.75; stock steers, $56; stock heif ers. $45; stock cows. $34. Lulls Steady; bologna $3.754.75; fat bulls. $4.755.25. Milch Cows Steady. $35S5. Calves Strong to 50c higher; good to choice, $12.5013; fair to good, $S 12.50; common and large, $48 8. Hogs Steady to 25c higher; heavies, $10(5110.75; good to choice packers and butchers, $11 11.25; medium, $11.25; stags, $4.60 5.50; common to choice heavy fat sows, $6 8.25; light shippers, $11; pigs, 110 lbs. and less, $7 ft 9.75. Sheep Strong; good to choice lights, $67; fair to good. $36; common to fair. $12; bucks, $24. . Lambs Strong; good to choice.i $14.50f?15; seconds, $10011; fair to good, $11.5014.50; common to fair, $5Q7. (I?y Assooiate.1 Press) EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 22. CattleReceipts. 125, steady. Calve Receipts, 350. steady. Hogs Receipts, 2.400; good. 10fi25c higher; heavy, $10.7511; mixed, $1111.25; Yorkers, light Yorkers and pigs, $11.25; roughs, $8.7509; stags, $45.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,400; lambs, 15c lower at $8 16. (By Associated Pressl CHICAGO, Feb. 22. Cattle Re,)nt9 8.000: beef stteers strong; choice heavy steers, $9.20; bulk $7.25 (S8 25; she stock and veal calves steady to strong; bulk vealers to packpK tio.00isil.00: to shippers, $12.00 ffi)i2 50: bulls, stockers and feeders, ctrnnr to higher. UOgs20.000; slow, 5 15c lower tthan Yesterday's average; mostly 10c irtW(,r- toD $10.60 on 160 to 190 lb, hogs: bulk $10.0010.50: pigs, steady to 10c lower; duik aesiru; iv iU lb., $9.7510.00; some strong weights up' to $10.25. Sheep Receipts 12.000; slow, about sleady: weak undertone; choice fat lambs to packers early $16001615; tlty butchers, $16.25; good Idahos, $15.00; shorn Texas wethers, $8.-0; good choice 100 lb. wooled ewes, $8.75; choice 125 lb. shorn ewes. $7.00; detrlrable shearing lambs, $14.50. Bjr Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Feb. 22. Hogs Receipts 2.500; market steady ; heavies, $10.6010.60; heavy Yorkers and light Yorkers, $11.15(311.25; pigs. IU11.25. Rheep and Lambs Receipts 100;

Tier. TJ. 8L Pat OfX."

GENOA CONFERENCE CITY, BIRTHPLACE OF COLUMBUS, HAS QUAINT THOROUGHFARES

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One of the queer, narrow streets in the heart of Genoa. The French government is now seeking a delay in the convening of the world economic conference at Genoa, Italy, by requesting an undercanding on certain treaty rights and Russian participation before the conference opens. Genoa, where the conference is to be held, is one j1 .e old world's most picturesque cities. The birthplace of Columbus has many quaint, narrow streets.

market steady; top sheep $9.50; top lambs, $16. Calves Receipts 50; market steady, top, $13.50. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22. ButterFresh prints, 3740c; packing stock, 15c. Eggs 22 25c. Fowls jobbers buying prices for fowls, 1722c; springers, 21c; capons 7 pounds and up, 28c; slips, 21c; roosters, 10 14c; turkeys, old toms, 30c; young toms, 35 40c; capons, 38 40c; young hens, 35 40c; ducks, 4 lbs. and up, 16 23c; squabs, 11 lbs. to the dozen, $6; geese, 10 lbs. up, 14 18 cents. EGGS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 22. Eggs Market, weak; receipts, 10,872 cases; fresh gathered extra firsts, 34c; fresh gathered firsts, 3133c. RICHMOND MARKETS fFurnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 35c; rye, 85c; new corn, 50c; straw, $9 per ton. SELLING Oil Meal, per ton, $57.60; per hundredweight, $3.00. Tankage, 60 per cent, $67.50 per ton; per cwt, $3.50. Bran, per ton, $33.50; per cwt., $1.76. Barrel salt. $3.25. 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 $1.30 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, 2Cc dozen; chickens. 22c lb.; fries, 22c. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery butter is 38c a pound. REALTY TRANSFERS Clarence A. Smith to Omer F. Smith, $7,000, S. W. and N. W. 9-17-12. Clarence A. Smith to Myrtle L. Smith. $3,000, S. W. 9-17-12. Robert H. DuGranrut to Walter R. Hunt, $1, S. W. 15-17-14. Charity E. Williams to Lester Williams et al, $1,500, lots 18-20 Economv andt pt. N. E. 34-18-13. Thomas S. Cain, administrator, to Lester Williams et al, $1,000. pt N. E. 34-18-13. Smith Ross to. Homer B. Ross, $1, lot 16 Boyers sub. city. Elnora St John to Richard R. Holxapfel and Amelia A., $1. N. W. 5-31-1. Addison Parker to Elmer C. Newman et al, $4,000, lot 72 C. Fetta's add. city. Police Court News SENTENCE SUSPENDED Paul Short, because of his family and their need for him, escaped a 30day jail sentence Wednesday. Short had been convicted of petit larceny on a charge brought by Ash Clark, painter. Short pleaded guilty, saying he stole to take care of his family. He

. . 1 was fined $1 and costs and eiven a!

suspended sentence of 30 days. FINED FOR SPEEDING Walter Pleasant, colored, was fined $1 and costs for speeding." CASE CONTINUED The case of Charles Carter, accused of petit larceny, was continued until Friday. Clark was accused of stealing a lap robe. British Noblewoman Dies In St. James Palace (By Associated Press) LONDON, Feb. 22. Lady Feodora Gleichen died in St. James palace today. It was because of her illness that the parties being given by the king and queen in honor of Princess Mary's coming wedding were transferred to Buckingham palace. It is officially stated that the death will not cause any alteration in the plans for the wedding. Lady Feodora was unmarried, and the daughter of the late Admiral Prince Hohenlohe-Langenburg. She

tained considerable note as a sculptor J 11 and painter and had exhibited at the A?0"1 401 men were thrown out of royal academy regularly since 1892.!work Dy the cave-m. T-Tor trnrV inrliidpd hnsts nf Ouppn Vic- '

tnria and nthor msmhera nf British royalty. She lives in St. James palace. SHOULD (Continued from Page One.) towns. Fountain City property Is assessed at only 57.43 per cent of its value, and Richmond, with a valuation of 70.99 per cent of the real value, is the highest in the county. The lowest farm land valuation is in Abington township which has its land valued at 69.07 per cent while the majority of farm land Is valued at 70.75 or 80 per cent of its sale value. Green township land is valued at 96.47 of its real value. Testimony in Dearborn, Clark, Vigo, Floyd, Posey, Warwick, Vanderberg. Gibson, Jennings, Ripley, Johnson and Decatur counties has been to the effect that farm land has decreased about 33 per cent in value since the last assessment, said Mr. Nusbaum. Poor Pay Most Poorer counties of the state have paid twice as much on state expenses as the richer counties, said the speaker in a strong plea for strict enforcement of the 100 per cent valuation. This has been made possible by the fact that richer counties have been able to meet their internal expenses with a low valuation which has correspondingly reduced the amount paid on the state tax. Smaller counties, on the other hand, have been compelled to keep valuations high, and paying state taxes on the same rate as richer counties, have actually paid in more money to the capital. Benton county has resources of $22,000 of property for every school child, while Crawford county has only $1,800 per child. "If fanners condone low valuations on their personal property," said the tax expert, "they will actually assume a larger share of the taxes, as only a small part of their property is in buildings, while a large part' of city prpperty is that sort. That is what happened the last time values were set."

LARGE CROWD, MUDDY CARS, AT BIG SALE; $7,300 IS REALIZED By WILLIAM R. SAXBORV One of the largest crowds and the muddiest flock of cars and buggies seen at a farm sale in many a day, also the greatest collection of muddy overshoes and rubber boots ever on exhibit in Wayne county. There were the outstanding features of the Werk-ing-Keagy-May clearance sale, held in the Hagerstown district, on Tuesday, as those who were p.esent will cheerfully attest. It is thought that all the farm folks who 'headed for the sale on Tuesday morning finally reached it, and if not managed to get back home, as no farm families are reported missing. The Werking and Keagy farm Is located less than a mile south of the brick church. It was the point of pilgi image of the farmers and feeders who were in quest of 'live stock, notably because there were 200 head on the bill. Of these nine were horses and colts, on team of which brought $340 in stirring competition. Mr. Werking says that all the horses brought satisfactory prices. Fresh Cattle Included Included in the 30 head of cattle were two fresh cows, with calves at side, one of which sold for $80, but the offering was principally of yearling Hereford heifers, there being 28 head of these in the sale. Among the 160 head of hogs put up were 45 Duroc sows, all due for spring farrow and all pure-breds. The balance were feeders of various weights.' It is the ! general verdict that the hogs sold well, ! bringing prices fully up to expecta- ! tions and in line with the trend of j the hog market. The settling clerk gave the net of 1 the sale at $7,300, thus making it one ! of the headliners of the sale season, i Charles Wise, who is to take the j Werking farm on March 1, was the i largest buyer on the grounds. His J purchases included 20 head of cattle ana Drooa sows. ju a small 101 of corn. not over 600 bushels, was sold. and the high bidder got his share at 56 cents, the low man paying 52. Hindman, Weddle and McGrady were in the auction ring and Horace Hoover, of the First National bank at I Hagerstown, made the settlements, as sisted by L. B. Davis, field clerk. The Ladies' Aid of the Brick church served a generous lunch to all comers. RESCUE 37 MULES FROM MINE CAVE-IN PRINCETON, Ind., Feb. 22. The work of rescuing 37 mules wliich were iimprisoned in a mine cave-in Monday was started today. The mules were rescued by means of a crane. A harness was fastened around the bodies of the mules and they were hoisted to the surface of the mine through the air shaft. As soon as a concrete block, which slipped out of place, causing the cavein can be removed, it is believed that the workmen will have litle difficulty in clearing around the remainder of at-fhe work which now blocks the en R 'SH TRADE U N IONS WILL ENTER POLITICS DUBLIN, Feb. 22. The Irish Trade Union congress, at a special meeting here, discussed the political situation, especially with reference to the coming elections, and decided to participate actively in the electoral struggle. The decision was reached by a vote of 104 to 49. Farm Sale Calendar 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 ot Richmond. General farm sale. Monday, Fefruary 27. Howard Peele, one-half hile south of Eldorado, v 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 Hollingsworth, 2 miles north of Bethel. Stock sale, beginning at iu:30 O CIOCK. Charles S. Brown, two miles north west of Newcastle. Recorded Aberdeen Angus cattle and Duroc-Jersey hogs. Tuesday, February 28. F. O. Underhill, on Woodlawn farm, one and one-half miles east of Green'.' Fork, on Richmond pike. Big Type Poland China and Duroc Jersey brood fow sale. . Wednesday, March 1. Breeders sale lof . pure bred Percheron horses in Richmond, conducted by Wayne County Percheron Breeders. Malce entries with the secretarr. Kaymona arst Koute B, Richmond. March 2 Morris Pittman, on New Paris pike, just off Middleboro road; public sale. commencing at i o clock. ' Tuesday, March 7 Lew Hinshaw, one-half mile east and one-fourth mile north of Williamsburg. Stock sale.

The Farm and By William R. Of course you have been reading the Palladium stories of the corn show and short course, and many of you were in attendance and enjoyed the occasion. But many who would have liked to have been present were doubtless detained at home because Si the condition of the roads, more especially the cross roads, although the main highways are in no condition to brag about. The news as to the entire program of the two busy days; list of speakers, the musicians and musical numbers, description of displays and mention of the awards, has been completely covered in this paper. It only remains for us to say that the show was a credit to those who gave both time and money in putting it on. ,The officers of the show 'organization are to be complimented upon the results. The show in the women's department was surprisingly large and in every sense creditable. And whisper, as we don't want the corn and soybean growers to hear us, the display of canned fruit. , tempting cake and fruity pies was worth going miles to see, and still further miles to eat and enjoy. But who wants to eat field corn and soybeans, or who would crave a mess of clover seed for supper? Who would, tell us that? But we haven't said a word about the laces, embroideries, quilts and other finery. Nor-are we going to. We don't want to get off 1 the reservation, for what we dontj know about that vast subject would 1 fill any number of books Tobacco Begins to Move William Banker, a Lewisburg, Ohio, leaf tobacco buyer and warehouseman. says that he has been able to buy considerable tobacco within the past week, and that tobacco is moving at from 10 cents to 12 cents per pound. So far as he knows no crops in the Lewisburg section have been sold for more than 12 cents per pound. Mr. Banker said that he considered 12 cents a good price for the last crop, which he says is only fair as to quality, when prices paid for other farm produce is taken into account. One of the surprising statements made by Mr. Banker is that. In his opinion, about 75 per cent of the tobacco in his district already has been contracted for, and that delivery to Lewisburg will begin during the coming week. Our readers will recall that just a few days ago we printed a number of statements from representative buyers, one of them a ; Lewisburg warehouseman, all of whom agreed on two points: first, that only an odd speculator had bought a pound of tobacco this season, just a crop here and there; and second, that the big buying concerns had not yet given their brokers figures at which to buy. In view of those recent conditions it seems that the 10 to 12 cent price must have met the views of a large number of the growers, who had been hoping for higher figures. Corn, 55c; Oats, 40c. The farmers in the Fountain City section are supplying the elevator at that point -with a little corn at 55c and oats at 40c per bushel. This is what Mr. Hockett says they are paying for enough grain to supply their retail trade, both figures being considerably above the shipping basis. He says that farmers are now showing interest in clover and that they are offering some fine Illinois seed at $15 and $15.50, for tested seed of highest germination. He explains that this seed was bought early in the season when prices were much lower than - present wholesale cost. Kentucky ,,, r "t If , i ' , price this 13 Cl OLVyUl Uillg IU t--lH-elevatorman Wheat $1.38 at Eldorado. A. V. McClure, of Eldorado, seems to have hit the high spot on wheat in : the local radius, on Tuesday, when he took Jn a jag or two at $1.38. When it was remarked that $1.38 should bring some wheat out of hiding he said: "The higher wheat goes the tighter some farmers will hold on, although some have said they would sell when it struck $1.50. If it gets to where we can pay $1.50 some are likely to still hold for a higher figure. Mr. McClure is of the opinion that there are more live stock buyers in and around Eldoradn than in anv other mmmnnitv nf raao man in any otner community or

wtLwccii iuc ivcu oe ituu luctw'fiiiiit- nun in your olood VOur food

Arctic ocean, or words to that effect Joking? Perhaps so, but at any rate he said a car of hogs went out on last Friday and another was loaded on Tuesday afternoon. Fat Hogs Getting Scarce. Wihittier Beard, live stock buyer and shipper at Economy, tells us that fat very scarce in that vicinitv and that

!reol11J!f,Jet? g? t0 mark "."iS

in nun vm Ull' ICdUJf IU s ship. In his opinion there are fewer 1 than the usual number of shoats now on feed, although feeders have been 1 picking up lightweights wherever , 1 available. There is no complaint ofil cholera in any of the feedlots, so far!!

as he knOWS. What little Sickness there may be, said he, seems not to be either serious or contagious. Very few cattle are fed near Economy, it i being largely a hog and dairying disr Briefs I Dance and Card Party at K. of P. Temple Wednesday evening, Feb. 22, for Nobles and their wives. Will Edmundson. Chairman.

- ii ..ini, 2-2 2 the Farmer Sanborn trict. There has- been no talk of reducing' the corn acerage up that way as practically all the corn grown is consumed on tne farm. President Howard's Idea. It now appears that the National Retail Dry Goods association has discovered President J. R. Howard, of the American farm bureau. We are led to this conclusion om the fact that he was invited to address a convention of the retailers in New York recently, and is reported to have talked "straight from the shoulder." He declared that the farmer is determined to cut down the margins, both to his own benefit as a producer and to the benefit of the consumer. In the course of his remarks Mr. Howard said: "The raw products from which practically all the goods on your shelves were made came from our farms. They were our finished product. Farmers constitute practically half the population of the United States. Thev work long hours and ail seasons, exposed to all the inclemencies they are large consumers; they con,stitute your principal market. We need to get acquainted. No industry can thrive long while others suffer. We are affected by the same economic laws. We are-part and parcel of a citizenship having one common pur pose, it 13 well to get acquainted with our neighbors; we might like them World Market for Surplus "Uke everv other nation, ours in its beginning was agricultural. The first thought of the colonists was of food and clothing. After their own needs were supplied their surpluses were shipped abroad to be sold on world markets at world prices. As our frontiers advanced from the Alleghanies to the Mississippi, and on to the Pacific, we continued the same course pursued by our forefathers an agricultural vanguard producing national surpluses bartered, on world markets for other goods. And never was that market and world barter so important as today." President Howard's speech covered a great deal of ground and was a logical nresentation nf th commerrial nd moV,,r. Zl " ters. and our position in world trade L -.v .....inwui.iui iiit, it'll- ,: . .w . , loaay, compared with our earlier years of low prices and small profits. BEGIN INQUIRY (Continued from Page One.) the catastrophe, officials at the station declared. Belief was expressed by those who saw tne Koma on her flight that one

of the after compartments cave awav i manufactured from feldspar produced r 1 . . . . "''!; 1. , I p rr 1 . ,

forcing the rudder out of alignment Quote Mechanics Mechanics who worked on thp Rnma when she was first brought to Langley ",u inuiietuj quoiea as saying' that the bag was rotten. This is dis-; counted by officers and enlisted men.: who point out that the Roma was giv-: en several thorough tests by experts i before she was ever sent up. They t miuier ueciare tnat had the bag been rotten or construction faulty, trouble almost certainly would have developed on the trial flight to Washington some GET YOUR FRF $1.00 PACKAGE OF GENUINE YEAST VITAM1NE TABLETS from your druggist today. IF YOU ARE THIN AND EMACIATED AND WISH SOMETHING TO HELP YOU PUT ON FLESH AND INCREASE YOUR WEIGHT, Yeast Vitamine Tablets should be used In connection with orpranic N'uxated Iron. 'Without organic iron, both food and Vitamines are absolutely useless, as your body cannot change inert, lifeless food into living- cells and tissue unless you have plenty of organic iron in your blood. Organic Iron takes up oxygen from your lungs. This oxygenated organic iron unites with voiir digested food as it is absorbed into vour bioon lust ns firo m!taD n.tu . - - . 1 v ivhii i uai or ana DV s aotng it creates tremendous power and energy, without merely passes thru your body without doing you any good. Arrangements have been made with the druggists of this city to give every reader of this paper a large $1.00 package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine Tablets ansoiuteiyree with every purchase

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lR,rRed B'Strenjth and Endurance New Price on Shop Work 1 $1.00 per Hour 1 McCONAHA GARAGE I Phone 1480 I 5'i""iinHimHiiimnram1m.,Miii1iti,.,M,iiM,mm1Mi...iMnJ -

Attention Farmers We Pay a Premium for Fresh Cream v Wayne Dairy Products Co.

So. 6th and A St.

1922'bv Int-i. Feature SERVicEriNC.

PREPARE FOR SALE OF PERCHERON HORSES Preparations for the combination horse sale to be staged in Richmond on March 1, have been completed, and the catalogues, fresh off the press, were distributed among farmers attending the short course Tuesday afternoon. The catalogue Is an attractive advertisement of the sale 'offerings, neatly bound and on good paper. Twentythree horses are listed, 10 mares, 10 stallions and three stud colts. A son and a grandson of Carnot are included, and some very good brood mares. The sale will be held at Taube's 1 barn, on North Sixth street, and will " begin at 12:30.' Auctioneers will be Reitz of Eaton, Omer Platte and William Grable, of Richmond, with settlements by H. W. Gilbert. Certificate of pedigree in the Percheron Society of America and a transfer will be provided with each horse on sale day. Consignors to the sale, which is being promoted by the Richmond District Percheron Breeders' association, are: C. L. Gifford, C. A. Hyre and Orla Hinshaw of Fountain City; Rudolph Leeds and John Pole of Richmond; George C. Harlan of Liberty; William Fleisch of Boston; Omar Smith of Hagerstown; Willon Jacobs and com pany of Trafalgar; Duffield Brothers and Ira Poppaw of New Madison, Ohio, John Lanthrop, of Lewisburg, Ohio, and George Horine of Arcanum, Ohio. time ago at which time the Roma raced back to Langley ahead of one of the worst storms of tha year. LONDON, Feb. 22. News of the destruction of the United States army dirigible Roma is the feature in London morning newspapers which print long accounts of the tragedy and pictures of the airship. Similarity of the details with those of the destruction of the R-3S at Hull last summer is widely remarked. The Times says that while in the Hull tragedy the people of the United States and Great Britain joined in a common sorrow. "This time the blow Ia"e.n on America alone but Eng- ! '?na "e s . with her end for her to- : 1 . 1 j 1 . , ua 1,u uiau mie uiu wnen ner sons were numbered among the dead." Regarding the investigation of the R-38 disaster it is understood that the question of publication of the air ministry's report depends upon the admiralty to whom it must be referred. The report has also been communicated to the United States government as the latter's representatives were associated in the investigation. It is said that 85 per cent of the porcelain used in the manufacture ot spark plugs in the United States is in the mines of Topshani, Me., and vicinity. You Can Have a Soft, Clear Skin, Free from Pimples and Unsigh tly Blotches, by Using Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid It heals burning Eczema, makes rashes and Tetter disappear, removes pimples, blackheads andother skin irritations. Excellent for Dandruff. All Druggists'. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Ask for Eskimo Pie iiimiiiinitimiHitiHnfiiitNHiitiiiiitMifiiHtuiiiiiutiiHftiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiitnifiin Repairs for All International Harvester Machines 1 Dennis Implement Co. 15-17 S. 7th St. 1 .iiiiiuiinmiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiMiniiiiliimiiHiiniuitUHiiiimitmiHiiiiiiiiHiuiii niraiiiuHiiii!iimiiintKiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiHHnmiiuiiiHiiiiiinimiiiniiiiiiiniiiHiii j Full-O-Pep Poultry Feeds ( OMER G. WHELAN I The Feed Man I 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 riiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinntiiiiiuHuiiiiiiiniiiiiuimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiwn Phone 5238