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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
DAYTON MARKET
Corrected by Mclean & Company,
Dayton, o. Bell Phone. East %.
H,r. phone. 1925.

1OTnS FnOT1C, OFE00'
DAYTON, O., Dec. 15.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, three cars; market, 25c lower;
choice heavies, 5000; butchers and
packers, $500; heavy Workers, $500
S75; light Workers, $8.00@S.5O;
choice fat sows, $700@S.00; common
to fair sows, s6.00@700; pigs, $500 a
$50: stays. S6.00@7. 90.
Cattle-Receipts, 10 cars market
slow; fair to good shippers. $1,000 a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
(BY Associated PreSSl

TOLEDO, Dec. Is Cloverseed-
Prime cash, 1919, S1165; 1920, $11.S0;
jan, $11.95; Feb, $12.15; Mar, $12.1O.
Alsike-Prime cash, 1919, $1,000;
1920, $3.50; Mar, $15S5; Dec, $1,000.
Timothy-Prime cash, 1918, $40;
1919, $3.50; Jan, 1855: Feb, $685.;
Mar, $3.671a; Dec, $685..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
(Rv Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Dec. r5-Butter fat
dull; whole milk creamery, extra, SO;
centralized, extra, 40.
Eggs-Decidedly lower: prime frsts
20; firsts, IS; seconds, SIS.
Poultry-Firm; springers, 2S; hens,
81; turkeys, 35.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

for which the Kolp-Smith orchestra
will play. Monday, Dec. 26. one of
the most elaborate parties will be Civ
en- for Country club members. Pryor's
orchestra of Eaton, o.. will play for
this dance. The Delta Theta Tau sor-
GRITTY are giving dance Tuesday, Dec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

%, in the Knights of Pythias building.
The Country club will hold open house
on New Years Day and there will be
informal dancing for the children in
the afternoon. A large dance for mem
bers of the club will be held in the
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Wheat-No.
red. $500; No. 2 hard, $1.73.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 72c; No. 2 yell
low, 70kc.
oats-No. white, 47A @4ekc; No.
8 white, 47@4S1zc.
Pork. nominal; Ribs, s10.75&1 1850;
Lard, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
BUTTER QUOTATIONS.

The wholesale price for creamery
butter is 81 cents a pound. Butter
fats delivered in Richmond, bring AZ
cents a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
Farm Sale Calendar
Thursday, December 16.

Thursday, December IS.
Alex Reid and Herbert Pierce. on
the Reid Springs farm, just north of
Richmond on the Chester pike. A
general farm dissolution sale at
1890.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
LOCAL HAY MARKET
Steady; No. / timothy, s24.oO; Gle

Steady; No. l timothy, S24.00; C1o-
yer. s2OOo@23.00; heavy mixed, $40.
(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Is. - Hay -
No. l timothy, s2650@27OO; No. 2
timothy, s25.50@2 $500; No. clover,
$24.00@25.G0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
RANGE OF FUTURES
Furnished by e. w. WAGNER E. CO.,

r UrhIsned by E. w. WAGNER & CO.,
212 Union National Bank
Building.
CHICAGO, Dec. Is. - Following is
the range of futures on Chicago board
pf trodo today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15

DR.. Charles E. Sawyer Of Marion,
c., a close persona friend and
..eighbor Of President-elect Hard
ing for many years. is to continue
as Harding's pe-s nal physician
after the new chief executive lakes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-15
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Final price
on Liberty bonds today were:
The spectator., 1920-07-09
Manatou News

All enjoyed the rain that fell Sunday eve.
 Manito School begins Monday July 22th taught by Mr. Theron Agee
 Mrs Prichards little grand daughter is no better af this writ ing
 Mir. and Miss Ava White a nd re- latives visited the cave Monday evening.
 Beo. Sherman was not able to fill his place in Sunday School Sun day Mrs Sherman opened tn, morning services with Miss Otus Nichols as Organist W, had a req good Sunday School.
 Mrs, ". A. Nichols escorted he Sunday School girls to Dear Mansion. Now owned by Mr. ano by Mrs Ed Garner who were kind enough to tale sthem though it's many rooms it's curios in teXider mistrv was very inter eStlng
The spectator., 1920-07-09

At the cloes of a ple3ant after noon spent with needle work. A delicious ice course was served
 Thoes pr esent oth CT than the honor guest were Misses Ruth and Ellen Jennings Hazel Bryan Emma Grace Bell MesIams J. s. Turner, J. B. Carter, Rebecka Dangers. Geoogc Fieeman, Tom Fleeman, s. M Guthrie and Mrs. Sula Fleeman.
The spectator., 1920-07-09
Warning Order

In the Frnklin Chancery Court, Ozark District, July Term 1920 Ozark Special School District No. II
 Plaintiff,
The spectator., 1920-07-09
FOR AMENDMENT NO. Is. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. IS.
Proposed Amendment No. IS to tAs
 GnnA Il fn,Iian of Ark

Proposed Amendment No. IS to the
 Constitution of ArknnsRs.
 Re IL Resolved by the House of Rep r-sentatiyes of the State of Arkaa.as and the Senate of the state Of Arkan. srs. a Majority of All the Members Elected to Each House Agreeing
 That the following is hereby pro. posed as an amendment to the consti. tuition of the State of Arkansas. and upon being submitted to the electors of the State for approval or rejection at the next general election for sem ators and representatives. if major ity Of the electors voting at such an election adopt such an amendment. the same shall become a part of the Con- sttution of the State of Arkansas. to. wit:
 Section l. The Supreme Court shaIi be composed of i've judges ono of whom shall be styled Chief Justice and elected as such, any three of whom shall const!t tute q quorum. and the con- eurrence of at least three Judges shall in every case be necessary 10 a decis- lon. Provided, If it should hereafter be- of the judges of the Supreme Court. the Legislature may provide for two addi- tional judges and may also provide for the court sitting in divisions under such regulations as may be prescribed by law.
 Sec. 2.. The Supreme Judges shall at stated times receive compensation for their services to be fixed by law. which shall not be less than four thou sand. nor more than six thousand dol lars per annum. Until otherwise pro. vided by law. the judges of the Su- preme Court shall receive salary of six thousand dollars per annum. They shall not be allowed any fees or per. quisites of office. nor hold any other office of trust CT profit under the State or the United States
 Sec. 5, The provisions of the Con. stitution of the State of Arkansas n conflict with this amendment are hare- by repealed insofar as they are in con- flct herewith. and this arlendment shall take effect and be in operation sixty t60) days after its approval and adoption by the people of the State of Arkansas.
 Approved by the Governor. and filed In the office of Secretary of State. February I, 1919. --
 Amy hand Ans
The spectator., 1920-07-09
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

WIth LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is q local disease. greatly in- ltueuced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medi cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was in this country for years 1t is com posed of some of the best tonics known. 5omused with some of the best blood puTiuers The perfect continuation of the ingredients in Halls Cqtarrh Meai, cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J CHENEY (: co. Props, Toledo, o.
 All Druggists 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The spectator., 1920-07-09
fRt PI ;tD iE,sISIAIiNE AMEND
 MINT.
Proposed Amendment No. IJ ts tA.
 Constitution of Arannsas.


 Constitution of Arannsas.
 Amending the Constitution of the State of Arkansas; providing that the Supreme CoHrt of the state shall be composed of five judges. one of whom shall he styled. and elected Chief Jus tice, any three of whom shall consti- tute a quorum and requiring the con cucrcpce of at least three judges In every decision; providing that it IL be- come necessary the Legislature may provide for two additional judges and for the Court to st In divisions. pro- N!dtnG the salaries of tl.e Judges shall be fixed by law at not less than Four Thousand (st.Ooo.0o) Dollars. nor more tan SIX Thousand ts6. 6.09000) Dollars per year. and fixing their salaries until otherwise provided by law at SIX Thousand S6.060. 00) Dollars per year: providing thst the judges shall not be allowed any fees or perquisites of of- flee. nor to hold any other office of trust or profit under the State or United states, providing for the repeal of such portions of the constitution as are In conflict; and providing that the amehdment shall become operative sixty days after it's approval and adop. ton by the people of the State
The spectator., 1920-07-09
FLAMING, ITCHING
 SKIN DISEASES

use of 5. s. s.
 s. s. s. is one of the most satis- factory remedies for diseases of the skin because it goes direct to the seat of the trouble. and by cleansing the blood of all impuril ties and disease germs, it keeps thu skin free from infection. and re. stores t to it's normal healthy con- sxpert ~sdsl :dxles'
The spectator., 1920-07-09
Sunday School Picnic

There will be a Sunday School picnic at Watalula Saturday July 3I.
 Proceeds wi Il go for the benfit of the Sunday school. Program will appear latter.
 Committee.
The spectator., 1920-07-09

In the Frnklin Chancery Court, Ozark District, July Term 1920
 Ozark Special School District No. II
 Plaintiff,
 C. w. Walker, Sena Walker
 J.V. Walker, Nancy Walker Sue II. Walker, j w. Walker Mayme Walker, Jack Walker David Walker. Robert Walker J. J. Walker, Mary Trotter
 Jane w. Sheaburne, E. w, Buckner G. w. Buckner, and the unknown heirs of David Walker, Deceased,
 Defendants The nonresident defendants. E. w. Buckner. c. w. Buckner, Jane w. Shearbourn. and Mary Trotter. are hereby warned to appear in this Court within six weeks and answer to the complaint Of the plaintiff, and the de- fendants herein, and all other persons are hereby notified that the plaintiff has filed in this Court petition asking among other things that the title in and to the following described land sit uated in the 0: ak District of Franklin County, to Wit;
 Part of the Southeast fractional quarter of Section 3J Township 10 North of Range 27 West. and described as follows; to wit; Beginning on the South boundary line of College Street, AS poles West of the western boundary line of the Town of Ozark. thence at right angles 220 feet south, thence west. thence north 220 feet, thence east with College street to the begin ing, so as to include one acre of land; be quilted. confirmed, and established in plaintiff. And the defendant and any and all persons who claim any in- terest in said land. are hareby ycalledupon to appear in said Court within 6 weeks and show cause if any why the title of the plaintiff should not be so quilted, confirmed. and established.
 Witness my hand and the seal of this Court this 4th. day of June, 1920 D. l. Ford, Clerk ;. D. Benson Atty. for Non. resident Defendants.
The spectator., 1920-07-09

Miss Minnie Frank McClain of Hanna. Oklahoma a guest of MT. Alonzo Blaylock and other friends in Ozark.
The spectator., 1920-07-09
Cause Untold Suffering that Could
 Be Avoided.

If you are afflicted with eczema. letter, erysipelas. ringworms. pim- ples, acne, caly eruptions, boils. irritations of the skin, or other similar disorders. you need not expect any r-al relief from local applications, and the sooner you
 tr sssA the sooner yo,s
The spectator., 1920-07-09

666 has more limitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no ono wants limitations. They are dangerous things in the medicine line. adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

serve, in which the customer waits on himself as well as carries home his pur- chases.
 The popularity Of these nonservice
 stores is due in part to the campaign which has ben carried on by many agen- cies to educate the people to the fact that those who are willing to carry home their purchases can save money, One of the forces at work to cut down the cost of marketing. so the producer can ob- tain better returns and the consumer pay less than he does now for his commodi- ties, is the bureau of markets of the United States department of agriculture. This bureau points out that it is an ab- solute truism that there is no such thing as free delivery. It may be ire in the sense that the customer does not make a l separate payment for that item, but each delivery costs the merchant definite | sum, and to cover this cost he must put
 higher price on his commodities, and the customer pays. though indirectly, for | the service.
 Market baskets are in style nowadays and it is one of the wholesome signs ot | the age that people are breaking away l from the idea that perfect lady or gen
 tleman never carried a package. Now they are carrying home not only food supplies but other articles as well. Where
 the cost of delivery has been eliminated
 from the stores prices, persons so situ' ated that they can take advantage o1 l the fact and perform their own delivery services can often make appreciable say 1 ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
CARPET GRASS FOR PASTURES

grasses and trash usually by burning over in the winter preceding the spring when the grass is to nbe sown. If this is done and the spring growth of other grasses kept down by cuose grazing, the carpet grass will generally make a good stand. The soil should be moist at the time of seeding, and in the cut-over land or where much shade is present. the trees should be either grdled or cut, as the grass does not stand shade very well. The carrying capacity of a carpet-grass
 pasture is far in advance of any grass
 native to the south One acre will keep a COW for the best five months of the from three to five months longer. Sew eral other grasses, among them Dallis grass lespedeza, white clover. etc, may be sown with carpet grass to good ad- vantage fo ruse as winter mixture are inimical to carpet grass; these are which can be eradicated by moving be- fore their seed has ripened.
 Once allowed to occupy permanent pas
 lures, carpet grass carries out it's plan 1 of usefulness to man and his animals, and only asks that it be grazed to the 1 limit-the closer the grazing the better this friend Of the southern farmer likes | it. Carpet grass seems to have been in- troduced in America about 1S30 1t has been patiently waiting for the time. when, with the pine timber disappearing from the coastal plains, its opportunity to be of service in restoring waste land to the profitable uses of humanity should come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
Better Cotton Protection

What would you say if you saw man deliberately destroy $0,000,000 worth of clothing by placing it in rainstorm! No one has done precisely that, but what has actually occurred is no less waste ful than the act would be.
 Specialists of the bureau of markets conservatively estimate that during the past year cotton growers of the United States suffered $70000,000 cotton loss through damage to cotton by exposure to weather They say that, after ginning, cotton is permitted to remain in the weather for months at a time instead of being properly sheltered. and that al- though cotton is one of the hardest Of farm products, it's strength is not suf- ficent to withstand such exposure to the elements.
 The bureau of markets maintains that the amount of money lost through this cause in a single season would prob ably be sufficient to build the warehouses reeded, and that after the first year these warehouses would become practically sur plus assets in the hands of the farmers. I. advocates also the construction of such warehouses upon cooperative basis, If necessary. and is prepared to advise those interested in undertaking such protects
 1t is also pointed out that receiyts cov- ering cotton stored in properly operated warehouses are accepted generally as col lateral for loans, the interest charges for which are more than paid for by the rrofts accruing to the farmer through his ability to sell his cotton as it is need eea by the mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
FIGHT AGAINST STABLE FLY

The ends of the screen are securely
 tackled and series of small holes
 punched along the inner edge of each
 of the folds. The flies, in trying to go
 in or out through the window. crawi into
 the folds and enter the chamber through
 the holes They are unable to escape,
 because on the inside the folds form a
 projecting ridge that makes it next to im-
 possible for the fly to retrace his steps.
 The trap is especially we'll adapted to
 well-made barns where the flies do not
 have numerous places for entrance and
 exit It is also more suited to small barns
 in which animals are kept more or less
 constantly than to large dairy barns
 where the cows are brought in only at milking time. Under the latter conditions
 the flies enter the barns on the cows and many remain on the walls until after the cattle have been turned out.
 If such barns are tightly closed during
 the daytime and the windows without traps darkened practically all the flies
 will catch themselves in trying to es- cape through the trap window or win- dows.
 In all instances the windows without traps should be darkened by hanging gunny sacks over them. This may be done so as not to interfere with the ventilation. The darkness and the flap ping of the sacks in the wind will drive the flies to the more attractive light Of the windows equipped with the traps. Much interesting and valuable informa- tion concerning "The Stable Fly: How to Prevent It's Annoyance and Its Losses to Live Stock is contained in Farmers Bulletin 1097 recently issued by the de- partment of agriculture. Copies of the bulletin may be had free. upon request. from the department at Washington. (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

Styles change in marketing, too. Fifty years ago few stores delivered any article. They were in the selling, not in the trucking business, they doubtless would have told anyone wfio suggested such an idea. But in time, as the number of stores increased and competition grew keener, some of the merchants, to att tract customers to their stores, offered to deliver purchases.
 This innovation proved very popular with the public, and soon other stores were forced to adopt the custom. At the start the idea was to deliver articles which could not be carried conveniently by the customers. But as time went on and the public Hooked to the stores which
 delivered packages of any size, practical
 y all merchants fell into line and gave the same service. A yeast cake, a spool of thread, or a handkerchief were some of the articles bought for which a deliv- cry was asked by the minimizing public. The demand for this sort of service grew greater, and, although merchants realized that the cost of their delivery system
 was getting out of all proportion, there seemed no way of remedying the matter About ten years ago a group of grocers broke away from the orthodox plan and started what were known as cash and carry stores Prices which were cheaper than those in the regular stores attracted considerable trade, but not until the war upset the world and raised the cost of all commodities did the rank and file throns to these stores. Within recent years an- other type has started, called the self
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
Agents Meeting

As an indication of the practical in- formation and instruction given by the home demonstration division of tha Alabama extension service in it's work over the state. it is interesting to note the work done in Madison county al recent meeting. when all of the members were present and five new ones joined. The agent showd first dehydrafted beans. explaining the process of drying them: then some that had been previously soaked were cooked for the lesson in vegetable cooking. These were then served with bread that each member had brough; to the meeting as s4 demonstration of their previous lesson of break making Following this came a demonstration on making strawberry preserves; then cherries were canned. All members were then taken outdoors. where les. son was given in pruning tomatoes followed by a demonstration Tn th4 spraying of potatoes. The session closed with trip to the noultry yard with demonstration of treatments for various chicken diseases.
 At the next lesson thev hope to take up cottage cheese making and a study of home decorations. particularly the styles and periods of furniture and their suitability for certain kinds O. homes and rooms. They will also study window drape-Sa8 and floor fin ishines. It is practical educattOn of this kind that makes snch 2 strong appeal for home demonstration work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

stock, because the prospective producer bought old pigeons past their period of usefulness, a surplus of male birds. l Both the age and the sex of pigeons are difficult to determine by casual observa- tion, which forces the buyer to depend largely on the sellers word.
 l It is advisable either to buy mated pig cons which are from 1 to years old or l to get young birds 6 to weeks old and l mate them at the proper age. Uigeons are most valuable as squab producers 1 from to 6 years of age, although many will breed until they are about years ! old. The small varieties mate and breed
 at 5 to 6 months. and the larger ones | at to months.
 i The young pigeons are usually removed 1 from the breeding pen and put into a pen l by themselves after they are able to | fly about and pick up their own food. caching net or bag made of large-mash cotton netting, with the mouth or top about eighteen inches in diameter, is very
 useful for catching the pigeons. Squabs matched in April May and June make the
 best breeders, while their value on the
 market is comparatively low at that time ! of the year.
 l Squabs are fed by the parent birds un til they are marketed, which is usually at from 31a to AZ weeks of age. They must be sold about this age, as the period during which they are ready for mar
 ket rarely exceeds one week. Squabs are 1 in good market condition when fully l feathered under the wings. which Is us-
 ually about the time they begin to leave their nests, and if not marketed at that l time they soon lose their baby fat and | their flesh begins to get hard. In the morning, before the breeders are fed. pick
 up the squabs to be marketed when their crops are empty. Leave them in pen for twelve hours to allow all food to pass out of their crops.
 l The production of squads from each
 pair of breeders varies from one to two | to as high as ten or eleven pairs 2 year, l but an average of from six to seven pairs is a fair estimate, although some | squab breeders produce more. Squabs us
 ually sell at the highest prices during cold weather, as pigeons do not breed SC l freely then as in spring