Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 170, 19 July 1922 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922.

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Markets GRAIN PRICES "(Markets by E. F. LIani & Company, 212 Union National Bans Building) CHICAGO, July 19 Wheat Lac k of imporant buying was evident almost from the start'today and prices broke easily on resumption of selling by large commercial houses, supposed to be acting for eastern interests. The market was unsettled and specially dull late to the session and -while selling was curtailed the market showed little resistance. The rumor was afloat here from New York that the rail strike bad been settled, but there was nothing in it. The situation as it stands today is unchanged except for the posibility that a setlement may be made at any time. This served to discourage buying. There was no chance in the character of the crop news, and conditions in the northwest were reported as ideal. Corn Corn held strong all day with the cash market firm in face ot lower market for wheat. There was some buying of Sept. early by a broker acting for a leading local elevator Interest The market eased off once or twice but came back with ease. Shippers are reported to be sold far ahead and reluctant to acept new business under . present conditions. With ideal weather and crop conditions, we favor sales on hard spot Oats Oats were not as strong as corn, but held fairly well all day, the close showing about 4 off. Cash market unchanged to lower. Trade was light with the market in a waiting attitude. Weather and crop conditions generally favorable. RANGE OF FUTURES (Markets by E. F. Leland & Company, 212 Union National Bank Building CHICAGO, July 19. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today:

Wheat July ... 1.13 1.13 1.11 1.12 Sept. .. 1.11 1.12 1.10 1.11 Dec. ... 1.13 1.14 1.12 1.13 Rye Sept. .. .83 .83 .83 .83 Corn July ... .62 .63 .61 .63 Sept 63 .64 .63 .64 Dec 61 . .61 .60 .61 Oats July ... .34 .34 .33 .34 Sept. .. .36V4 .36 .35 .35 Dec 39 .39 .38 .39 Lard July ...11.05 11-05 Ribs July ...10.85 10.85

(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 19 -Wheat white, 6970c: No. 4 white, 6S69c. 1.10; other grades as to quality, $1 1.07. Corn No. 2 white, 7070c; No. 3 white, 60&70c; No. 4 white, 68CJ'69c. Corn No. 2 yellow, 70S 70c; No. 3 yellow, 6970c; No. 4 yellow, 68 Q69c. Corn No. 2 mixed, 6969c. Oats Steady; 3741c. Rye Steady, 8485c. Hay Steady; $1320.75. (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, Ohio, July 19 Cloverseed, piime cash $13; Oct. $11.10; Dec. $11.10; alsike, prime cash $10.50; Aug. $10.50; Oct. $10.60; timothy prime cash $2.70; Sept. $2.87; Oct. $2.80. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. July 19. Wheat No. 2 red, $1.121.13; No. 2 hard, $1.14 (? 1.16. Corn No. 2 mixed, 64 c; No. 2 yellow. 6464c Oats N. 2 white, 3540c; No. 3 white, 34 37c. Pork Nominal; ribs, $10.2511.23; lard, $11.05. INDIANAPOLIS HAY (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, July 19. HayWeak; unchanged. LIVE STOCK PRICES TXDIAXAPOLIS, July 19 Hosts Re. ceipts. 11.000; lower. Cattle Receipts, 1.600; unclianged. Calves Receipt.. 1.100; lower. Sheep Receipts, 1,000; unchanged. Hoes Top price hogs 150 lts. up$ll 10 Rulk of sales Rood hogs. 10 60fill 00 CinnA l,Ar, I'll 1 Si O IK d V 10 S 5 ff) 1 1 10 Oood hoes 1R0 to 210 lb! av 10 11 00 Good Woss 210 to 240 lb. av 10 6510 SO Good hof?s 240 to 275 lb. av 10 fiOTi 10 70 Good hogs 275 lbs. 10 50 fa 10 60 Yorkers. 140 to ISO lb. av 11 oOftll 10 Good to best sows S 2"Ti S 50 Common to fair sows .... 6 00ft' S 13 Pigs, according to weisht 11 10 down ' Stags subject (o dockage 7 005r 8 00 Pales in truck division... 10 50fill 50 Range In price year ago.. 10 60 10 90 Cattle Quotation Killing steer. 1250 lbs. up Good to" choice 10 00 W10 50 Common to medium S T0(hi 9 50 Killing steers, 1100 to 1250 lbs. Good to choice 00 Iff 9 75 Common to medium 8 00'. S 75 Killing steers. 1000 to 1100 lbs. Goo dto choice OOtfr 9 75 , Common to medium 7 SOf' 8 50 Killing steers, less thr-n 1000 lbs. Good to best yearlings 9 5010 00 Common to medium 7 OOfi " 75 Other vearlings S 50ft 9 25 Stockers and feeding cattle Steers, 800 lbs. up 7 00-7? 7 50 Sterrs less than S00 lbs ... S 50 7 25 Heifers medium to good.. 5 OOfi. 6 00 Cows medium to good.... .1 25 4 00 Calves S0O to 500 lbs 7 OOfo 8 00 Female butcher cattle Good to best heifers 7 2 5 (ill 8 50 7 00 9 50 7 25 ; Common to medium heifers 6 no Raby beef heifers S i (a) ("Snort to choice cows 5 75W 4 75 Common to medium cows. Poor to good cutters 3 2.t 4 ;0 Poor to good canners.... 2 50 2 7 Bulls and calves Good to choice butcher bulls 5 00 fi 00 Poor to choice heavy bulls 4 50 5 25 Common to good light bulls 4 50 5 00 Common to good noiogna. bulls Good to choice veals ,' Poor to good cutters 00 4 75 0010 00 25 3 75 Good to choice heavy calves t 00 6 oO Poor to medium heavy calves B 00 a 50 Common to medium veals, fi 00 8 00 sheep and I.amb Quotation Good to choice light sheep 4 00 4 B0 Good to choice heavy sheep 2 50 3 50 Common to medium sheep 1 00 2 00 . Good to choice yearling sheep 6 00 8 00 Common to medium yearl- . nn ling sneep - a vv Good to best heavy lambs 9 0010 00 Fair to good mixed lambs 9 00 10 00 , 11 other lambs 6 00 8 50 ! Rucks. 100 lbs 3 00 4 00 Spring lambs lb 00 down Good to choice EPri"S lambs 10 0013 00 1 COrniamnbs0 mediUm.SP!in.? 7 0011 00 Assorted light lambs.... 11 0012 00 Good to choice spring , lambs 11 o013 00 (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 19. Cattle Receipts, 500; market, 25 cents lower than Monday. Calves Receipts, 400; market slow; choice veal calves, $10.5011.50; fair to good, $5(28. Sheen and LamDs Keceipts, ouu, 1, t ctoailv nn cnrilCP. S1UW UU ' common: choice spring lambs, $12.50

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BRINGING UP FATHER BY ON U"b? "Reg. U. S. Pat. Off." 13.50; fair to good, $68; good to choice yearling lambs, $5.507.00; good to choice wether sheep, $5.50 7; good to choice ewes, $45; fair to good, $12. Hogs Receipts, 3,500; market steady, slow; yorkers, $11.65; pigs, $11.65; lights, $11.65; mixed pigs, $11.25; heavies, $11.25; roughs. $8.50; stags, $5.50. (By Associated Prss) CINCINNATI. O., July 19 Cattle re ceipts 1,300; hogs receipts 4,200; sheeD receipts 6,000; cattle weak; good to choice $8S$9.50; fair to gooi $6.50$8: common to fair $4.50$6; heifers, good to choice $S.50$99.5O; fair to good $6 $8; common to fan $4$6; cows, good to choice $5$6; fair to good. $3.755; cutters, $2.75 $3.50; canners $1.502.50; stock steers $5.50$6.50; stock heifers $40 $5.50; stock cows $3$3.50; bulls steady; bologna $4$5; fat bull $4.75 $5.25; milch cows, steady, 2575: calves steady; good to choice $9 $10; fair to good $7g$9; common and large $4$6; hogs slow and steady; heavies $10.50$10.85; good to choicepackers and butchers $10.85$11; medium $11$11.50; stags $4.50 $5.25; common to choice heavy sows $7$8; light shippers $11.25; pigs 110 pounds and less $7$10.50; sheep steady; good to choice lights $6$7; fair to good $4$6; comon to fair $1 a$2; bucks $2 $4; lambs 50 lower; good to choice $13. $13.50; seconds $8$9; fair to good $9.50$13; common skips $4$6. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, July 19 Hogs, receipts 1,000; market higher; heavies $11$11.10; heavy yorkers $11.85 $11.95; light yorkers $11.85$11.95; pigs, $11.8r11.95. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1,000; market lower; top sheep, $7.75; top lambs, $13.00. Calves Receipts, 200; market lowbulls around $4.754.85 ;calves, (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, July 19 Cattle, receipts 425; elow; steady to shade lower; calves receipts 550; 50 lower; $5(a $10.50; hogs, receipts 4,200 slow; steady to 10 lower; heavies $11.15 $11.40; mixed $11.50 $11.75; light bedowin pigs $11.75$11.90; roughs $8.50$8.75; stags $5$6; sheep and lambs, receipts 800; slow; mixed sheep $7$7.50. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 19 Cattle, receipts 11,000: market slow; beef steers strong; bidding weak to 25 lower; on most medium grassy offerings; prime beef $10.80; bulk beef tteers $8.75 $10.10; choice beef cows and heifers and canners steady; in be tween grades slow; weak; bulk beef cows and heifers $5 $7.25; canners and cutters mostly $2.85$3.75; bulls weak to 15 lower; early best bologna bulls around $4.75 $4.85; calves slow; slow; undertone weak; stockers unchanged: hogs receipts 2,500; market fairly active; mostly 1525 lower; medium to heavy butchers off more; bulk good butchers $10$10.75; packlgn and mixed grades slow; bidding lower; top $10.90; few sorted loads or bulk $8.50$10.75; pigs weak, mostly $9.75$10.25; heavy weight ?9.90?f $10.40; medium $10.30$10.75; light $10.70 $10.80; light lights $10.40 (fp $10.75; packing sows smooth ?S.10 $8.90; roughs $7.65$8.25; killing pigs ! $9 5$10.50; sheep receipts 15,000; slow; mostly 25 lower; top native lambs $13.25 to city butchers; early i . 1 ia- 1 . . . . , r- , . ' jjach.fis jiii; iuiis native mosuy $.ou ?S$8; no western sold early; very good handy fat ewes $7.50; heavies neglected; some fat heavy bidding iround $5; good 54 lb feeding lambs $12.50; best lighter weight at $13. WINCHESTER MARKET WINCHESTER. Ind., July 19 Corrected daily by the Winchester Union Stockyards company. Hogs, receipts two cars; market steady; light yorkers 140 to 160 lbs., $11; heavy yorkers 160 to 180 lbs., $10.85$11; heavy yorkers 180 to 220 to 240 lbs., $10.65 $10.75; heavies 240 i $10.75(510.85; medium, 220 to 240 pounds, $10.50(a 10.65; 300 pounds and over. $10.50; pigs 140 lbs. down $9$11 $10.50; pigs, 140 lbs., down $9$11; roughs $7.50$8; stags, 80 lbs., dock $5.50$6. Cattle Good to choice steers, $7.50 (S8 00; fair to good, $67; good to choice heifers, $5.507.50; choice cows, $4.505; fair to good cows, $3 4; canners and cutters, $23. Calves Choice calves, $9.5G10; common calves, $8.009.00; culls, $7 down. Sheep Spring lambs $11.00; yearlings, $6; choice sheep, $3; common to good, $1.50 2.00; bucke, $1.50 2-00. PRODUCE MARKET INDIANAPOLIS, July 19 ButterFresh prints, 37 38; packing stock, 1520c. Eggs 19c. Fowls Jobbers' buying prices for packing stock delivered in Indianapolis, 2022c; springers,- 2732c; fows, 20 21c; springers (1922) 26 ) 50; broilers, 45c; roosters,. ll13c; stags. ll12c; turkeys, old toms, 22c; young toms, 3040c; capons, 380 40c; young hens 8-14 lbs. 3040; ducks 4 lbs and up 1416 squabs 11 lbs. to the dozen $6; geese 10 lbs. tip S12c; ducks 4 lbs. and up 1415. EGGS By Associated Press) NEW YORK. July 19 Eggs Mar ket weak; receipts 20,630 cases; New Jersey hen whites, extra candle selection, 46c; do uncandled, 3940c; fresh saiucnu, - ' a. -072 ii-uv., do fresh extra firsts 2629; storage packed, 24,

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WARE. ALU LOCKED T 26c; storage packed, extra firts 2425c; hens brown., extra 3639c. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 19.Butter market, lower; creamery firsts, 3032c; creamery extras, 33c. Eggs Receipts 12,234 cases; market, lower; ordinary firsts. 20c; firsts. 2021c Live poultry; market, steady; fowls, 21c; broilers, 24 28c; roosters, 14 c. Potatoes Slightly weaker, especially on barrelled stock; receipts, 72 Mrs- tnrnl Tmitin Staffs shinmpnt. 775; cars on track, 157; Eastern Shore j Virginia and Maryland stave barrelled Irish cobblers No. 1, few early sales, 40; Kansas sacked cobblers, one car, $2.15; Early OhTos no sale; Nebraska sacked Early Ohios, $1.85; Minnesota sacked Early Ohios partly graded, $1.551.70; Washington sacked United States No. 1. $2. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O.. July 19. ButterWhole milk creamery, extra, 39c. Eggs Prime firsts, 2324c; firsts, 22c; seconds, 16c. Poultry Broilers, 20 34c; turkeys, 35c. NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 19. Close American Can. 57 American Smelting 62 i r- o . auacunua Atchison .- . .101 ' Baldwin Locomotive 120 Bethlehem Steel, b 78 Central Leather 40 Chesapeake & Ohio 69 C. R. I. & Pacific 43 Chino Copper 30 Crucible Steel 86 General Motors 14 Goodrich Tires 40 Mexican Petroleum 167 New York Central 90 Pennsylvania 44 Reading 75 Republic Iron & Steel 73 Sinclair Oil 31 Southern Pacific 99 Southern Railroad 24 Studebaker 138 Union Pacific 142 U. S. Rubber 63 U. S. Steel 101 Utah Copper 65 LIBERTY BONDS . (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 19 Prices Liberty bonds, today were: on 3 $100.76 First 4 $100.70 Second 4 $100.50 First 4 $100.88 Second 4.. $100.54 Third 4 $100.43 Fourth 4 $100.48 Victory 4 $100.56 RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 35c; rye, 75c; corn, 60s; Etraw, $10.00 per ton. SELLING Oil meal, per ton, $63.00, per hundredweight, $3.25. Tankage, 60 per cent, $67.00 per ton; per cwt., $3.50. Barrel salt, $3.25. Standard middlings, $30.00 per ton; $1.60 per cwt. Bran, per ton, $28.00; per cwt, $1.50 i "-ouoe meal' Per lon' Per jcwt - 3-25-LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $1 for new No. 2 wheat LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; good timothy, $16; choice clover, $16; heavy mixed. $16. PRODUCE BUYING Country butter, 25 30c lb., eggs, 20 21c dozen; hens, 16 18c per lb., de pending upon the' buyer. Fryers, weighing 2 pounds, 25c per lb. Le, horn fryers, 20c per pound. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery butter Is 38c a lb. FAMILY MARKET BASKET Fruits and Berries New apples. 1015c lb.; new peaches, 10c to 12c It).; pineapples 25c; dewberries, 35c box; blackberries, 25c a box; gooseberries, 25c a box; Call fornia oxheart cherries, 50c lb.; Cali fornia apricots and plums, 40c lb.; bananas, 10c lb.; oranges, 30c to 75c a dozen; lemons, 3040c a dozen; watermelons. 4060c; cantaloupe. 10 15c; California Honeydew melons, 40c each; huckleberries, 40c a box; currants, 30c a box. Cherries, currants, blueberries, etc. are now shipped in from Michigan. Vegetables Egg plant, 25c lb.; green beans, 10c to 15c lb.; sweet potatoes, 10c lb.; leaf lettuce, 15c lb.; home grown cabbage, 5c lb.; southern cabbage, 5c lb.; home grown tomatoes, 1520c lb.; southern stock, 10 to 15c lb.; new beets, 5c a bunch: green onions, 3 bunches for 10c; dry onions, 10c lb.; new potatoes, 6 lbs. for 25c; new peas, 1520c lb.; radishes, 3 bunches for 10c; carrots, 5c a bunch; green peppers, 6 for 25c; cauliflower, 40c lb.; hothouse cucumbers, 15c each; small home grown, 5c; sweet corn, home grown, 3540c doz. Michiga nasparagus, 20c for a large bunch. STRIKE Continued from Page One.) terest to make a separate arrangement with the local mine owners. Two Strikes Overlap. One of the chief present obstacles to the maximum production and delivery of coal lies at points where the coal strike so to speak, overlaps on the railroad strike. There are several junction points on the railroads where coal cars are shifted from one roa tu

the other. At these points the coaljto be photographing non-union men

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Program Is Announced For Danreith Congress DTJNREITH, Ind.. July 19. The Eastern Indiana Christian Restoration Congress will be held at Dunreith Aug. 9, an all-day affair, with morning, afternoon and evening sessions, as announced by R. H. Lord of Dunreith, chairman of the entertainment committee. C. B. Titus of Newcastle, A. L Needham of Dublin, J. H. Wilson of Newcastle and L. A. Tripp and Ross Davis, both of Greenfield, will be the speak ers. A. W. Jackman of Attica and A E. Wrentmore, B. W. Bass and B. L. Allen, all of Indianapolis .also will de liver addresses MUST SERVE SENTENCE Elmer Drlscoll Wednesday was or dered by Judge William A. Bond to serve out his sentence of 60 days at the penal farm under the lazy hus band act. Driscoll was convicted on June 12, 1922, and was given a suspended sen tence on condition that he would go back and live with his wife. strike presents maximum activity. As a rule, these are isolated points where the whole town is what is called a "railroad town," and where the local officials and incal mihlic rvnininn altngether are svmDathetic to the striker. For this reason, it is difficult to mend this condition. It is spots such as these that will call for the most definite action on the part of the governors of the states. A local public official who is dependent for his office on the votes of an almost completely striking community cannot be expected commonly to take a disinterested position and to stand for order solely. In the considerable number of such cases that exist, it is obviously the business of the governor to remove the officials, to substitute others less deferential to one party to the controversy and to take such other steps as are necessary. It is anticipated that the great bulk of the governors in the states affected by both the strikes will do their duty. But there are a small number of cases where, up to date, the energy and the state of mind of the governors, have seemed to fail in adequacy to the situation. It will be the policy of the federal government to use federal troops in cases where either the local state troops are insufficient or where the local authorities are derelict in the full performance of their duty. It is easy to guess that while President Harding will stand ready with the full power of the federal government, he will actually put it into use only after it is clear that there is either insufficiency or lack of courageous vigor on the part of local authorities. Some very deep principles are in volved m this situation. There is just now before congress a bill calling upon the federal government to take account of lynching and all forms of mob violence, and to punish it in the federal courts. Wrhile the bill is aimed at lynching, it would necessarily include such riots as took place at Herrin, 111. About this bill there is grave apprehension on the part of many persons who think that the extension of federal power over the 6tates has already gone too far. Persons who feel serious about this sort of thing should make it their business in the present crisis to see to it that the states shall function to their full capacity and shall only call on the federal government in an overwhelming emergency. There is general regret fn Washington over the failure of the plan of arbitration. At the end Mr. Harding showed the strain, and Mr. Hoover more than ever fulfilled the description of him by a journalist at the Paris conference who spoke of him as "a tired Titan." Hoover foresaw this sit uation fully a year ago, looked forward to it, prepared for it, and had an extraordinary command of the elements of it. Further than this, he had a plan as carefully worked out as it is possible for wisdom to make for a stabilization of this industry which would have made future crises unlikely. That either or both parties to the controversy should have made this plan abortive is more regrettable than either of the parties now realizes. (Copyright 1922 by The New York Evening Post, Inc.) UNIONS (Continued from Page One.) Denison, Tex., in a message to Governor Neff asked that a company of rangers be sent to Denison. Three alleged strike sympathizers were arrested at Taylor, Tex., on contempt charges. At Muskogee, Okla., all available police reserves were called out to quell two disturbances. At Superior, Wis., 50 masked men made captive two foremen of the Great Northern railroad shops. The masked men continued on their rampage and a plot to raid the roundhouse at Allouez was feared. After a meeting at Waco, Tex., representatives of 16 unions sent messages to President Harding, Governor Neff and heads of their national unions, asking that conditions prevailing prior to the strike be restored. Four passenger trains of the Kansas City Southern railroad were annulled. Two of the trains were operated between Shreveport and Lake Charles, La., and two between Shreveport and Texarkana, Ark. Officials at Dallas, Tex., said that an acute shortage of fuel oil and coal was likely to develop in Texas, with in the next week or ten days, due to the scarcity of tank and coal cars as a result of the traffic tie-up. Striking shopmen picketing railroad t yards at Richmond, Va., were reported

HE 1922 lNT L FEATur. The Farm and By William R. Having had all the rain the law provides, or nature calls for at this season, let us hope that we shall now have enough continuously dry weather to enable the threshers to complete their work. We called up Mr. Farmer on Tuesday. Mrs. Farmer answered the phone. "Is Mr. Farmer in the house". we asked? "Not now, in fact he has

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gone up town." said she. "You seejers are arranging for the transporta-

we can't do any threshing today, be cause of the heavy rain last night, j And just think of it! We had a big threshing crew here on Monday. It! was a very hot and busy day, and do you know when they quit last night, we still had five loads to go, through the machine. Well, anyway, the machine is still here and they will thresh out these five loads before moving on to the next job. Still, I am sorry they didn't get through while about it-" The farm wives who feed the hungry threshers crews often do more and harder work than their husbands do." It is one of the tasks that many of them dread, particularly on sizzling hot days, which are made still more unbearable by the kitchen ranges. The neighbor women understand all about this, and as there are threshing "rings" so do the women have "rings" to provide the dinners. In such instances the ladies are inclined to make it a picnic occasion and to do a little visiting after the tons of dishes and glasses are washed. Later on Tom and Bill come in from work and Mary and Martha bids the hostess good bye and flivver home with their husbands; the women to serve the evening meal and the men to do up the chores. Other men who came with teams and wagons start with their tired horses for the home farm close by Intent on a good supper and a dreamless night of well-earned rest. Surely these harvest days of effort and fruition hold many compensa tions. Will Thresh Later On A. V. McClure, elevatorman at El dorado, says that despite delay because of rains fully half the threshing to be done from the fields has already been cleaned up He says that possi bly half the farmers in his district are in the habit of doing "barn-threshing" at any time which best suits them later on. which cuts down the work and output of wheat. Immediately following the harvest The heavy rain on Monday night effectually shut down the threshers for two or three days, this being true over a wide scope of country. Peach Growers Alarmed Reports from Petersburg, Indiana, tell of the largest crop of Elberta peaches ever grown in Pike county. This is cheerful news indeed, but suppose the railroad strike prevents shipment; what then? This is the question fruit growers are anxiously asking. The Lemmons orchard, just north of Petersburg, is but one of many It is planning to ship 3,500 bushels, and these will begin to ripen next week. Because of the strike It is reported that no buyers have made prices on the crop and the situation Is becoming critical, as the crop is so perisbible and must be marketed within a few days of the first ripening. Pike county peach trees are all heavily laden with fruit and the prosperity of many small growers depends on getting their fruit to market, when ready, and without delay. Many small peach orchards have been planted in the country in recent years, so that the total crop in a banner peach year Is surprisingly large. If train service is cut off, the growers will endeavor to market as much fruit as possible in cities to be reached by motor trucks: which is the best they hope to do. It is hoped, however, that this will not be necessary. Melon Shippers Worried "The cantaloupe and watermelon growers of the Seymour district are greatly concerned," says the Indianapolis News, "over reports that the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has placed an embargo on melon shipments in some parts of the state. It will be a week or ten days before many cantaloupes are shipped from this county, but unless they can be moved employed in the shops for purposes of publication in labor journals. A negro employed in the shops of the Florida East Coast railway at St. Augustine, Fla., was shot and slightly wounded by three masked men. Injunctions were being sought by the Louisville and Nashville railroad at Pensacola; Fla., to restrain strikers from interfering with property and employes and by the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie railway at Minneapolis to restrain strikers from interfering with operations on the road. STAUHUSTINE. Fla., July 19. Three masked men shot and slightly wounded John Alverz negro employed in the Florida East Coast Railway shop here while he was on his way to work yesterday. The three men, according to the negro's account to the sheriff, scattered immediately after shooting at him. All three fired, he said, but only one bullet took effect. RICHMOND. Va.. July 19. Striking shopmen picketing railroad plant3 here are photographing non-union men employed in the shops, it was learned today, and Intend to send the pictures for publication to labor journals throughout the country. "Then it will be seen to that the non-union man is never employed by a union concern," a picketer declared.

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the Farmer Sanborn promptly the crop will be a loss. Pros pects for a big yield of fine quality j were never brighter, growers say, and; they had expected that the season would be profitable. Inability to ship by express, however, will mean curtailment of orders. "In anticipation that the railroad company will not be able to handle the entire crop promptly, some grow tion of melons by motor trucks. It i said that a fleet of trucks will be in operation between this city and Indianapolis when the melons begin to ripen. The Interstate Public Service Company had also arranged a special melon train, out of this city daily, and this will take care of a part of the crop. In the past deliveries to far distant points had been left entirely to express companies." State Corn Growers Contest A total of 950 corn growers, representing 58 Indiana counties, are enrolled in the five-acre contests this year, according to advices from R. S. Thomas, of Purdue. This large enrollment is due to the co-operative efforts of the five-acre committee of the Indiana corn growers association and the various farm bureau clubs. The two requirements for entrance to the contest are, that each person becomes a member of the corn growers' association prior to June 15, and that each keep a complete labor record of the entire field in which the FiveAcre plot is located. Each five-acre contestant should be supplied with a record sheet for this purpose. Although some contestants have been discouraged by chinch bug injury, sectional drought, etc., the corn plots over the State are looking exceptionally good and prospects are bright for increased yields this fall. The slogan of the work is "Higher Yields and More Economic Production." Three Corn-Grower Medals The Indiana Corn Growers' association again will give three medals to contestants producing meritorious yields. Seventy-five to eighty-five bushels per acre, on an area of five acres, will win a bronze medal; eighty-five to 100 bushels per acre, a silver medal, and 100 bushels or over per acre, a gold medal and membership in the 100 bushel corn club. These medals are suspended to a black ribbon watch fob bearing the seal of the association on the front side, with the engraved name and yield on the reverse side. One hundred and twenty-eight corn growers now hold membership in the 100 Bushel Corn Club. Requirements for membership to this club are that each person should have officially produced iuu bushels or corn per acre on 5 acres in the 5 acre corn contest. As a result of the work of the Han cock county corn growers association 5 farmers are affiliated with the state organization, 39 of whom are enrolled in the five-acre corn growing contest. Local prizes are being offered in addition to state medals. Black Scab in Missouri Black scab from northern potato districts showed so badly on the early potatoes In Missouri that farmers were warned early that all late crop seed should be treated to mitigate this disease. Black scab is said to be new to Missouri potato growers. In the past it has been thought that the main object of disinfection was the control of the common scab, which has given but little trouble In that state. The state college of agriculture now warns farmers that treat ment should now be given to practically all the seed planted. The report is that this new disease will cut the yields in many fields this year, but that it can be very generally eliminated next year by proper treatment of the seed, on lines laid down by the extension department. Plow Barn and Hog Lots The department of agriculture advises the plowing up and planting of barn and hog lots, at least once a year, and for these reasons. In the first place, hogs need good pasture as much of the time as Is possible. and they also need protection from internal parasites, such as the round worm, the eggs of which remain in the soil. Plowing helps to get rid of the pests and the crop of forage adds to the profit of this operation. Pasture crops aid as a laxative and gives the hogs exercise. It is stated that "rye is probablv the best crop to use for fall, winter, and spring pasture for hogs. Through out the corn belt it may be sown from August 20 to about October 1, depending on the latitude. In warm er climates the crop may be put in at various times up to as late as December. By putting in successive plantings from 2 to 4 weeks apart it is possible to have fresh pasture all the time. Seeding for pasture should j be much heavier than for a grain crop j from 3 t0 4 bushels per acre on a good Rnn PastnHn can nmhiv wi 6 weeks after seeding, and may continue, if the rye is not covered with snow, until the following April." A Pig Club Contrast At an exhibit held recently at the close of a pig club conducted by the boys' and girls' club agent in Riverside County, Calif., both good and bad types of pigs grown by club mem bers were shown, with initial and final weights, feeds, costs and grains of both types. Two pigs out of the same litter, each fed 150 days, were entered; one gained 70 pounds at a cost of 18 cents a pound, the other gained 206 pounds at a cost of 3 cents a pound.

I WONDER. HOW HE &R.OKE OUT OF THE PLACE. HE. VUl IN?

MAYBE. HE. VOX -k PAROOtSEO: 0 Classified THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed for quick reference, according to the Basil L. Smith System (Copyright). All ads are restricted to their proper Palladium style of type. Orders for Irregular 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 9e 8c Count six average words to the line; no ads of less than three lines accepted. Classified ads accepted until ii a. m., ior puDiicanon samei v day. Minimum cash ad accepted,' 30c. Minimum charge a.d acentfvL 35c. Phone 2834 or 2872. and ask for an ad taker, who will assist you la writing: your ad. CLASSIFICATION GUIDE The following classification headinjrs appear In this newspaper In tine numerical order here given, closely allied classifications being grouped together. The individual advertisements are arranged under these headings in alphabetical order for quick reference, ANNOUNCEMENT 2 In Memoriam 3 Cards of Thanks Funeral directors 5 Funeral Flowers 6 Cemetery Lots, Monuments ' Lodge Notices Coming bvents 9 Personals 10 Lost and Found AUTOMOBILES a Automobile Agencies U Automobiles For Sale 12 Auto Trucks For Sale J3 Auto Accessories Garages Autos For Hire 15 Motorcvcles and Birvcles 16 Repairing Service Stations 17 Wanted Automobiles BUSINESS SERVICE J Business Services Offered 19 Building Contracting "0 Cleaning. Dvelng. Renovating 21 dressmaking Millinery 22 Heating, Plumbing, Roofing 23 Insurance 24 Laundering 25 Moving, Trucking, Storage " Painting, Papering. Decorating 2' Painting Engraving 2; Professional Services 29 Repairing 2? Tailoring and Pressing 31 wanted Business Service EMPLOYMENT 32 Help Wanted Female 33 Help Wanted Male 34 Help Male or Female 35 Solicitors. Canvassers. Agents 36 Situations Wanted Female 37 Situations Wanted Male FINANCIAL i 38 Business Opportunities 39 Investments. Stocks, Bonds 40 Money to Loan 41 Wanted To Borrow INSTRUCTION 42 Correspondence Courses 43 Local Instruction classes 44 Musical, Dancing. Dramatic 43 Private Instruction 46 Wanted Instruction LIVE STOCK 47 Dogs. Cats. Pets 48 Horses. Cattle. Vehicles 49 Poultry and Supplies 50 Wanted Live Stock MERCHANDISE 51 Articles for Sale 51A Barter and Exchange 52 Business and Office Equipment 53 Boats and Accessories 64 Building Materials 55 Farm and Dairy Products E5A Farm Equipment 58 Fuel. Feed. Fertilizers 67 Good Things to Eat 58 Home-Made Things 59 Household Goods 60 Jewelry and Watches 61 Machinery and Tools 62 Musical Instruments 62A Radio Equipment 63 Seeds. Plants and Flowers 64 Specials at the Stores 65 Wearing Apparel 66 Wanted To Buy ROOMS AND BOARD 67 Rooms With Board 68 Rooms Without Board 69 Rooms for Housekeeping 70 Vacation Places 71 Where to Eat 72 Where to Stop In Town 73 Wanted Rooms or Board REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 74 Apartments and Flats 75 Business Places for Rent 76 Farms for Rent 77 Houses for Rent 78 Offices and Desk Room 79 Suburban for Rent 80 Summer Places for Rent 81 Wanted To Rent REAL ESTATE FO RSALE R Broker in Real Estate 82 Business Property for Sale 83 Farms and Land for Sale 84 Houses for Sale 85 Lots for Sale 86 Resort Property for Sale 87 Suburban for Sale 88 Real Estate for Exchange 89 Wanted Real Estate AUCTIONS LEG ALS 90 Auction Sales 91 Legal Notices ANNOUNCEMENT Cemetery Lots. Monuments WHEN YOU MUST HAVE QUALITY In monuments you will make use of Emslle's service. 15 S. 10th St. Personals 9 SORE FEET Whv suffer, use A-cur-A Call Dafler Drug Co. about it Phone 1904. 901 Main St. Lost and Found 10 BOY"S JERSEY SWEATER COAT Lost on N. 22nd St.. last Thursday night. Finder please call Phone 3021; reward. AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale 11 BUICK 4 Sedan, 1918: National credit file, fire-proof; rotospeed; electric fan. 8-ln.; two molasses gates; two lubricating tanks; for sale or trade Phone 3509. FORD Touring, dem. rims. $150: Ford touring, new tires, tl75: 1920 -lonroe, same as new, $490. 30 N. 7tli St Terms. J. Dacey. W. F. LEE, 8 S. 7th SL, Richmond

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