Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 7, 8 January 1923 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

LIVESTOCK MARKET FIRM DESPITE HEAVY RECEIPTS OF WEEK ."In spite of heavy receipts at all markets during the first week of the new year, the stock market held firm flaring the first five days," says Rome Shurley of the Shurley stock yards. "Tlnjre was very little change during the week and with light receipts on Saturday, the market was very strong. Provisions were lower." The first five days of the year brought' out 425 hogs, weighing 93,360 pounds and selling for $7,865.89. There v.-ere 25 veals valued at $558.10; six Iambs for $80 and 16 cattle sold at S722.75, a total week's business of $9,236.53. Hogs sold Saturday at $8 to $8.75 with the bulk at $8.50. Roughs sold at $J to $7.50; calves higher with top at $12; lambs higher at $8 to $13. Cattle were steady at 25 cent3 higher than a week ago. Largest Delivery The Lrgest. delivery was made by Charles Mikeseii, of Hollansburg, O., who sold 88 hogs at $8.50 a total of $1,797.75. D. V. Lashley, of Boston, also sent in 65 hos which sold for $1,024.25. This is a total of 200 hogs fed by Mr. Lashley with the help of two sons, in 1922. The hogs were raised from 20 brood sows on the farm nd the corn also was the product of the farm. Other deliveries were mabe by John Laughlin, Harry Henley, William Best, W. C. Baird, O. A. Study, Elmer Townsend, Robert Rohe, W. A. Mor, row, Roy Means, Fred Sasser, Mrs. McClearney. M. E. Norris, John Hawley, Mora Burke. Chas, Yont, Warner Railsback, Geo. Rothermal, O. M. Jennings, Roil Collins, Frank Hunt, Omer Puthoff, O. Cranor, Forest Slick. Dick Morrow, Harm Austerman, J. L. Isley, Harney, Osborn, Frank Burg. INAUGURATE DONAHEY GOVERNOR OF OHIO; CEREMONY IS BRIEF (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 8. A. V. Donahey of New Philadelphia today became the fiftieth governor of the state of Ohio. Transfer of authority from the hands of Harry L. Davis, Republican, to those of Mr. Donahey, Democrat, was accomplished in inaugural ceremonies remarkable for their brevity and simplicity. From the time that the 166th In m.iwj '"., nu.i. i cw "

France during the World war, opened."" ,""tt'n'" ".l"7 "uuiu, the exercises with a blaring march at fJ!18,11" wa .Vn,sta,e ev" 11:30 a. m, until Mr. Donahey had f Jw peS Y Cer" been formally and officially proclaimed the state's new chief exec-1 n '0.n m on to? of

oath of office was administered with he governor standing on a rough pine platform on the steps of the capitol. His official program one of efficiency and economy, Governor Donahey declared that he did not wish to spend prodigiously of cither time or money in the exercises attendant upon his assuming office, and his wishes were complied with. Makes Short Address He carried the program of brevity even farther than had been expected, und occupied only a few minutes with his inaugural address, which, under most circumstances has been a long

discourse, intended not only for offi-jthey were importPd from we?tern marcial acceptance, but also for a state- kpts whprp thpv .ppn frrml PTneri.

raent of policies, and the vehicle for various legislative rcommendations. Mr. Donahey's address was confined, as he said, merely to statements preparatory to transmission, of his message to the legislature tomorrow. In which he promised a full statement of his hopes and intentions. The official prt of the inaugural accomplished, Governor Donahey withdrew to the rotunda of the state house where, surrounded by the paintings of governors before him, he re ceived congratulations of friends, who nsa watched him rise from the proprietor of a small town printing shop, to the highest office the state has to offer. With his wife, and rabinet and state officials, Governor Donahey received the crowds, as they made their way through the freshly decorated corridors of the statehouse. The governor then retired to his hotel room. The only remaining event of the inaugural is a formal reception to be held tonight in the senate chamber in the statehouse. Here, the new governor will receive the justices of the Ohio snnremo court, state judiciary, state officials and officers of the army and navy, the Ohio national guard, and the public. CIVIL WAR VETERAN OWNS 120 YEAR OLD CLOCK NASHVILLE, Jan. 8. A clock which, it. was said, was made bv an Indian 120 years ago, is the property of Jorvph Wayman, a veteran of the Civil war who lives here. All of the 'lock except the weights that hang n either side of the pendulum Is nip.de of wood. The clock is wound by T riling a cord back and forth after Tihich if wMl run for nine hours. COUGH? Try PUoVato j Uhragly quick re j lief .A tvruD unlike i all others pleo I ant does not up I et stomach no I opiates. 35c and i 60c everywhere. liiisileiliwaite's 1 The Original Cut-Rate Seven Convenient DHUG STORES Our "One-Day' lets at ....... Cold Tab.....24o Menthol Cherry Bark Cough Syrup. .2-lc & 49 DeWritt's White Pine and Menthol Cough Syrup now at 23! and 43

PfSOS

THE

The Farm and By William R. PRICE STABILIZATION What farmers hope at some to realize is the stabilization of prices, and at a satisfactory level. But what Js a "satisfactory" level? Who can set that figure, and how? Some tell us that it can only be done by co-opera tive pooling and selling. Others are not so sure that even this, if done in the broadest way, will accomplish stabilization. They look to the government, and notably so as to wheat. Corn is more of an home market product. It i3 marketed largely in the form of meat, anyway, and our exports are almost negligible, when compared to the vastness of the crop. But the story of wheat has another angle; many of them, and is much more than an American problem, i3 one which affects the bread of the world. With wheat selling at $1.25 to $1.30 at local country points at this time. the bill of Representative Tilson, of Connecticut, that authorizes the secretary of agriculture to purchase wheat at a price ranging at $1 to $1.10 doesn't look very attractive just now. It might, however, look good at some future date. We don't know. Mr. Tilson says his measure would not only stabilize the price of wheat but also "insure cheaper bread." The house is also wrestling with another bill, much along the same line. This Is the Sinclair-Norris bill which creates a $100,000,000 government corporation "to buy and sell farm products." Instead of less government in business this means more political interference in economic affairs. There is no dodging that conclusion, gentlemen, regardless of how the plan might finally work out. Old Becomes New A Minneapolis newspaperman is responsible for the statement that some potatoes sold by a Minnesota grower for 21 cents a bushel, have appeared in that market as Florida grown new potatoes and have brought as much as $12 per bushel in retail way. The correspondent gives John H. Hay, deputy commissioner of agriculture, as his authority and states that Mr. Hay plans the prosecution of at least one wholesale dealer for this price tilting. li me iacis are as stated vigorous prosecution is in order. The fact that any Minnesota grower has thus early been forced to sacrifice such fine potatoes at 21 cents a bushel will surprise a whole lot of people. Wanted Better Service In explanation of why the producers have forged ahead at Buffalo, shippers claim that success came in response to a demand for a better sales service than the commission companies supplied. He goes on to say that "live stock feeders and shippers found that their stock was not properly handled for best returns, that commission houses did not resist packers' drives ,o-l, ...11 ! . 1 IJ i unsaiipiav.ui nc. vur, iiuuuttis turn ed to the American Farm Bureau Federation, "The Buffalo organization was created by the joint efforts of the Indiana, Michigan and Ohio farm bureau federations, members of which supply the bulk of the livestock to the falo ' market. Sufficient funds were eieciea, ana a group or salesmen employed to do the selling. Probably the greatest difficulty came in securing ! competent men for the yard work; it iwas finally found impossible to secure ence that the co-operatives succeed." Don't Like Ice Water If you take the chill off the water furnished your cows in winter you will get more milk. Cows don't relish putting thenr noses down through ice holes in frozen tanks and drinking ice cold water in winter days and do not drink as much water as they really need under such conditions. To provide a full flow of milk they need lots of water and the problem of supplying it in palatable form is up to the farmer lor dairyman F. C. Schletty of Dayton Bluffs, Minn., says that he makes from $300 to $500 per acre on bis fall crops of celery, depending on market prices. His story of how it is done is interesting only to celery growers, of which there are mighty few in this part of the country. It may, however, he said that to produce crisp, well-blanched celery at the right tim is a pretty fair sized job. Gray Silver, the oracle' of the farm bureau at Washington, is a farmer and fruit grower. He is a West Virginia farmer and owns 800 acres of farm land and orchards in the lower Shenandg'!i valley, where he has lived all his life. No man wields a greater influence in farm bureau affairs cr 13 responsile for as great an amount of legislation as he. An Illinois man writes the editor of the Prairie Farmer with relation to JLJLLi

AR

"NO MAN CARES FOR MY SOUL" What Does This Mean? It means that you can hear the above subject very ably preached upon tonight

And Some Very Fine Music by BRO. HARRY BOX -at GRACE M. E. CHURCH

COME EARLY TO BE

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

the Farmer Sanborn rearing orphan pigs, as follows: "Two of our sows had milk fever and fed their pigs less than 48 hours. I fed them sweet milk about 10 days, and changed to sour milk, sometimes adding a little bran or shorts. They are five weeks old. Two have just died, the larger ones are gaining, while others are not doing well. Am I giving thse pigs proper feed? What causes milk fever?" - To this the editor replied: "It Is difficult to raise very young pigs by hand, as their digestive apparatus is very delicate. They get very small amounts of milk from their mother at a time a sow will furnish about six or seven pounds of milk per day for her whole litter when in full milk, which is when the pigs are about three or four weeks of age. Sows' milk is also richer than cows' rails. "You should have fed your pigs whole cow's milk until they were at least three, weeks old, as not until that time do pigs begin to eat any thing at all. Care should be taken that the milk is fresh as possible and slightly warm. The vessel should also be thoroughly cleaned. - "I would mix some middlings with their milk and let them pick up what shelled corn they want. As they get older and you do not have miik for them add a little tankage." Frost in Hen Houses "When you see frost in the hen house, look out for roup." This is not an old superstition, but a rather re cent finding in modern hygiene, applied to hens. Nor do the poultry specnaists wno issue this warning. mean the kind of frost that appears on the poultry house at the same time it is covering everything else. They mean the frost that forms on the wall and under the roof of a henhouse in very cold weather as a result of a flock breathing out warm, moist air raster than it can be carried away. 'This is a sure sign of improper ventilation," says G. S. Vickers. "Whenever you see it, open up some windows right away, and let out this moist air. It is the humid interior of the old-time henhouse which, more than anything else, makes chickens take cold, and helps these colds to run on into hen pneumonia, or roup. "Better not close the henhouse win dows at all. If you have a house with out an open front, ventilated entirely by windows, put screening instead of glass in every other window, providing slat or curtain fronts for use over the screening in especially bad weather. If you have an open front, keep it open au the time, and keep the windows down from the top, too, except in very stormy weather. See that the floor is dry, change the litter frequently, and provide plenty of tresh air. and you will probably not be bothered with roup in your flock. Tribune Editor's News. Among the great dailies of the coun try we know of none that devotes more space io ine larmers problems, or more space to farm legislation "than does the Chicago Tribune. Speaking editorially recently that paper said anent the situation at Washington: "One of the chief questions before uV- on T- Ti. s u n the orm. ltgiEl H C.OUnV7. the present congress is rural credits. of sound ry wUl benefit as well as the farmer. If it is answerof all the farmer. 'At least three rural credits bills have been introduced, including the j measure of Senator Norris, backed by the more radical members of the farm bloc. This measure, we believe and trust, will be promptly rejected. Of the other two. one introduced by Senator Capper is indorsed by the five stock men and was formulated by Mr. Eugene Meyer Jr., of the war finance corporation. The other, introduced by Senator Lenroot, is said to have the approval of Secretary Wallace. "Discussion of legislation will follow, but in the meantine it is to be hoped that the farmers, in spite of their sense of injustice in existing conditions, will realize that no system of credit extension which is not founded on sound economic principles will be anything but an injury to their permanent interest. Easy money has been the misfortune of many a man, and any machinery which is not provided with effective safeguards against political influence and unsafe credit expansion will eninger the prosperity of the thrifty and intelligent farmer without permanently saving the situation of the incompetent or unfortunate." A French scientist has claimed to have found organisms incased in amber and to have brought them back to life. A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 6 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg. -bySURE OF A GOOD SEAT

YE

Kendall

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

First Methodist Begins Evangelistic Campaign With the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Loren G. Jones, who will have charge of music at the revival services which started at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the First M. E. church, all preparations for the evangelistic services are complete, according to Rev. Ross W. Stoakes. pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were welcomed to Richmond by a large number of members of the First M. E. church headed by the special reception committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Gaar, Mr. and Mrs. Will Scull and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curme. The party arrived about 9:30 o'clock Saturday night and began the musical direction of the revival meetings Sunday morning. In Richmond Churches The mectine: of- the official board of the Union Mission will be held Mon day night at the Y. M. C. A. All women of the First M. E. church are invited to meet Mrs.' Loren G. Jones. who will be the guest of honor at meeting of the Woman's Home Mis sionary society, which will be held Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, in the church. Mrs. Jones will speak during the afternoon. Mrs C. A. Riegal. 231 South" Four teenth street, will be hostess to the Woman's Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church, which will meet at her home Wednesday afternoon. Following the meeting of the mis sionary study class at the East Main Street Friends church Thursday night, the congregational business meeting will be held. The Band of Love, of the Salvation Army will meet Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, i The monthly business meeting of the Whitewater Friends church will be held Thursday night after prayer meeting. The meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Second English Lutheran church will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. C. Wellbaurn, 222 Northwest Fifth street. Mrs. Roy Dennis, Mrs. Charles Flook and Mrs. Benjamin Dallas will be hostesses for Mrs. Sedgwick'c class of Reid Memorial Sunday school, which will meet at the home of Mrs. Dennis, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. There will be important business to discuss and all members are urged to be present. The meeting of the Friends Missionary society will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the East Main street Friends church. The Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's ! Episcopal church will hold a meeting I Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock I with Mrs. George G. Burbanck. South ' ninintiiniiiiiiiiinntiiMMHiitiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiniiiiiiti'.iiiMHMiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiMiuiM i 1 Try Our Fresh Rye Bread Henry Farwig & Son j j 1 ( 1031 Main St. ! MltllMIIMIlllMlllllmTllntllllMlltltMIIUIIIHIUMnilllllftlUMItlllllllllllllllllMllttllllM j

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Seventh street. An Epiphany party will be held following the business meeting, at which time an informal musical program will be given by Miss Gertrude Williams, and the Twelfth Night cake will be lighted. Mr. Roll Hamilton, 322 South Third street, will entertain the Woman's Aid society of the First Christian church at her home Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Officers of the society will be elected at this meeting. The Home Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. O. Ewan, 2101 East Main street. All members of the Woman's Aid society of the Reid Memorial church are asked to be present at the meeting of the society, which is to be held Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, in the church. The meeting of Circle Three of the First Presbyterian church will be held Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. W. O. Crawford, 21 North Tenth street. Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. W. J. Blackmorc, Mrs. Jessie Genn and Mrs. J. M. Coate will be the hostesses. Members of the Wittenberg class of St. Paul's Lutheran church are asked to bring sandwiches for themselves and one prepared dish to the basket supper which the class will hold Tuesday night, at 7 o'clock, in the church. Reports will be read and new officers installed at the meeting of -the Ixiyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church, which will be held Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the church. Group number one of the Florence Kinney Federated Bible clashes will not meet this week as has been announced on account of the revivals now in progress in certain churches. The Woman's Missionary society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will hvs its monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the cnapel. The Philathea class of the Second Presbyterian church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. C. A. Sigler, 2306 North D street, Wednesday evening. The hostesses will be Mrs. C. A. Sigler, Mrs. Edward Hohman, and Mrs. Hubert McClellan. ' The Perseverance Bible class o!! the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ozro Baldwin, 309 IIIIIIIIIIIUMHIII.III.IIIIIUIItlllllllilllHIIIItlllltHmittlllllllllllllMlt.llUniHIlllll ALTED NUTS We always have a large supply of delicious Salted Nuts for your Parties. JUMBO SALTED PEANUTS JUMBO SALTED ALMONDS JUMBO SALTED PECANS JUMBO SALTED FILBERTS Meet your friends here and have luncheon, where you will bo served with the best, and where quiet prevails. Our 58th Year -.tii!iitniiiti!iTiMitiirititif(niiiiiniiiiiiMniiitiiMiiiiMMiiriiirititiiitft(iMiiiiiutfifi7

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FIREMEN BUSY IN 1922 MARION, Jan. 8. Fire fighters of Marion f6und 1922 a busy year, having responded to 393 alarms. In 1921, the department made 286 runs, The fire loss for the year just ended was as approximately $40,000.

SAVINGS SHOW GAIN EIKHART, Jan. 8. Citizens of Elkhart saved more money in 1922 than in previous years, according to the banks. Money on deposit totaled $8,337,450, a gain of $886,900 over a year ago, or 12 per cent, it was said. Great Interest Shown In Middleboro Revival MIDDLEBORO, Ind., Jan. S. Great interest is being shown in the reival at Middleboro. Eleven conversions took place Sunday evening. Dinner and supper were served at the church and meetings were held all day. A special singer is to be a feature of the services on Monday evening, it is announced. North Nineteenth street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Business will be transacted. AH members are asked to be present. Circle One of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Roy Dennis, No. 8 Washington Court. The hostess will" be assisted by Mrs. Benjamin Dallas and Mrs. Charles Flookl All members are requested to be present as business of importance will come before the circle. The Woman's Missionary society of the Lnited Brethern church will meet I with Mrs. John Ruhl, 319 North Seventeenth street, Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Hutchings will have charge of the Bible study and Mrs. Earl Phelps will give the i i mission study book. A praver ser vice will also be held in behalf of the evangelistic services now in progress. All women of the church are urged to attend the meeting. The Union Bible class of the First English Lutheran church will hold its regular monthly meeting in the

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year-old high school girl of Denton, Kans.. Miss Esther Stewart, who came to Newcastle last June to meet a local swain whose name she had found In a package of creamery butter, is again in the city, this time enamoured of a man whom she met on her former vist. Miss Stewart's Flepmother has Just arrived on the heels of the maiden, to conduct her back home. The girl Is soon to come into possession of a legacy of $7,000. NUMBER OF GARAGES IS DOUBLE DWELLINGS ELYRIA. Ohio, Jan. 8. Nearly twice as many garages were built here during 1922, as dwellings. Total construction cost for the year was in excess of $1,000,000. basement of the church Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Gustave Hoelscher will read a paper on the "Trial of Christ" from a legal standpoint. Music and refreshment will follow. All members and their friends are invited 1o be present. Mr. Hoelscher's paper will be unusually interesting as it will discuss the question whether under the Roman and Jewish laws of hi time Christ received a fair trial. Music will be furnished by Mrs. F. W. Krueger. Mrs. Richard Sedgwick's class of Reid Memorial church, will mot hold a meeting this month. .'tiimumiiii ititiniiiiH'inltiiiiitHtiiiinuitiiiiummiiuimiifflinmHiitliliitiiui Woodworth Perfumes and Toilet Requisites America's Standard Fiancee and Karess Lines Made in U. S. A. - A.G&UKEN -62a SrlAUSiffTUCT Try the Drug Store First 1 fnn",,,Hra,IMnM,m,imi,mMmi","wm,,,mm",,,,l,mi! Phone 2121 is ay Children's Bloomers, in pink Crepe, White Muslin or Black Sateen, nearly all sizes, elastic waist and knee special for Tuesday onlv, at 50C Ladies' Kitchen Aprons, made of fine quality Gingham, all sizes, Tuesday special 50c 69c Russian Cord Madras and small check Shirting, in tan, blue and lavender. 02-inches wide, yard ..JOc Serpentine Crepe, Japanese Crfpe, Cotton Lingerie Crepe and Rlpplette, all good patterns. 29c to ?.5c alues, 2 yards ,"Oc l?x36 Turkish Bath Towels, 29c value, white or white, with blue border, Tuesday 3 for 50c 36-inch Fercale, all good patterns, light or dark. 3 yards for 50C Steven's 18-inch All-linen Crash, unbleached, a 25c value. 3 yard.? for ....JJO T.'c Table Damask, hi-rhlv mercerized finish, yd. J0C 32-incJi Dress Ginghams, 29c value, 5 plaid patterns, Tuesday only, 3 yds 50c fi.1 inch Indian Head, Belfastlinen finish, Tuesday onlv. ar! 50c Ladies Gause Vests, in high-neck and long sleeves, and low-neck and sleeveless ribbon or tubular trimmed, a wonderful value for 50c

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