davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
COPHERS LOSE
TO HAWKEYES
Devine Brothers, Locke and Bedding
Overwhelm Minnesota In
Steady Marches.

Iowa City. Iowa, Nov. 15.-Minne-
sofa started of with a rush here
Saturday, scoring touchdown in
the first quarter, which ended 10 in
their favor; but after the Hawkeyes
got their bearings they literally
smothered the Gophers by a final
score of 1911.
The Gophers marched steadily
down the field in the first quarter
before the Hawks were aware and
Eckberg crossed the line for the
first touchdown. Thereafter, the
Gophs began to feel the telling eff
fects of Aubrey Devine's line at
tacks. together with the forward
pass attacks in which his brother
Glenn and Bedding featured.
Devine Boys Star.
SMashes and 40-yard passed-A.
Devine to Belding-gaye the Hawks
their first touchdown. The first
half ended TT. Iowa started to
score from midfeld in the third
, quarter. Locke and the two De-
vines ran the ends for long gains
and finally Aubrey downed the ball
on the Gophs' 6-yard line, from
where Locke went across the line
A. Devine and Locke comprised
the scoring combination in the
fourth quarter. the former making
the touchdown. A. Devine was the
outstanding star Of the game, SCOT.
ing 16 OF Iowa's points. He han
died his team faultlessly and hi
forward passing proved a rare treat
Oss, Eekberg, Gruye and Arnstor
were the Minnesota stars.
The lineups:
Iowa (2S): Bedding, re; Slater
IT: Kaufman and Hunter. TX: Min
nick. c; Mead and Thompson. II
Block, It; kedesky and Sykes, b
A. Devine and Keeiy. qb; G. Devh'
and Rich, RIB: Rath and Shuttle
worth, lib; Locke, Jaqual, n.
Minnesota az: Gilsted, O'Brfe1
and Dvorak, le: TebeFg, It; Nolan
lg; Enke, c; ncrney, ne; Colt It
Gruye, re: Anston, qb; Oss m
Ragnier, lib; Brown, RIB; Ekbera
70.
Touchdowns: Locke ca. A. De
vine ~. Ekberg. Goals fro1
touchdowns: A. Dcvihe az, Ekbcrl
(, Referee: Masker, Northwestern
Umpire: Reid, Michigan. HeAI
llnosman: Schenmer. Illinois Fiel
Judge, Kintx, Drake.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
Henry's Great Run.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 15.-(Spe-
cial. The Cleveland Tigers show
ed the full strength of their claws
at Dunn field yesterday when they
held the Akron Indians to 7to-7
tie. To the Indians, who were lea3-
ing the race for the professional
football honors of the country and
had not been scored on, the tie
came as quite setback. The Tigers
played their best game of the sea-
son on the home grounds and show
ed vast improvement over the
work of the week before.
Vastly Better Team.
The line charged high and low.
The ends boxed attempts to gain
on the flanks and the backfield
showed a greater punch. Defens-
lively they were on the same par
and in the second half clearly ous-
played their opponents.
Punts were frequent in the initial
half with King, former West Vir
ginia star, having a shade the best
Of Pierotti in the exchanges OF
kicks. 1t was also in the first two
periods that Fritz Pollard flashed
brightest and the former Brown
star was responsible for the In
dams score, in the second quarter
Akron Ends Outplayed.
Bert BastOn and Baujan out
played Nash and Nesser, the Akron
flankers. Jake Stahl, who replac-
ed Haggerty at right guard in the
third period. comes in on a big
! share Of praise. Jake ripped holes
in the Indians line that permitted
his backs to go through for SUBJ
stantial gains. Tom Gormley and
Pearlman also broke through many
times and dumped the Akron run
ners without gains, while Pierotti
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
CLMTONIAN TEAM
CHASTISES MOLINE
IN SATURDAY TILT

Clinton. Iowa, Nov. 15.-Clinton
high school completely swamped
the Moline high school eleven here
Saturday Il to Z. The Red and
Black backs ran wild in the early
quarter. with end runs and passes
In the final quarter Schmidt vent
from end to halfback TOR Moline
and smashed from right to left con-
sstently. but it was 900 late to have
any erect en- the final score. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
Especial to The Argds.)


Canton, Ohio, Nov. 15.-Canton
gained q decisive victory,
81 to 0, over the Chicago Tigershere
before . crowd Of about
8 1000 fans. After the first quarter,
when the honors were about even,
there was little doubt about the re-
suit Of the game. In winning two
Canton linemen were head and
shoulders above their opponents in
putting over scintillating plays. The
two were Right Tackle Henry Of
w. & G., and Left End Higgins Of
Penn State, both former all-Amsr-
lean choices.
Start Honors Even.
Higgins was the first to shine.
Both teams played with little ad-
vantage in the first quarter. In
the second quarter, both teams
started long boots. After an ex-
change the break came. Halfback
Guyon punted a high spiral to Quar-
terback Chez, who waited for it on
the 10-yard line. Just as he was
about to catch il, Higgins came in
and bucked him hard causing Chez
to tumble. The ball rolled over Chi
Cages goal line and the alert Hig-
gins fell on it for Canton's first
touchdown. Feeney kicked the
goal.
Henry's Great Run.
A few minutes later Tackle Henry
Of Canton. Intercepted one of Ghee's
forward passes on the 40-yard line
AMI ducked through Chicago's first
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15

Miliken fracas, and twin. v,,. :
nell. 0 to 0. 1t is a team a. ~ ~
Augustana is proud. and an.
feating st. Viator's next Sara.
will close one of the most ,r..
full football seasons of the 49,.
First Period.
In the first half Augie sco,.,
Of the 35 points made. m. s. =
touchdown came after nine mi,...s
OF play. Swanson kicked ia ~
ley. who after three unsucres',.,
a;temrs to gain, kicked to n. !.
yard l'ne. Here Augie stars =
march down the field and ~ !.
vancing the ball to the No.,
line, Duffin took the pigskin ar. 49,
right end for touchdown 81
son kicked goal. On the ssco.,
play of the next kiekoff RrssIs
fumbled on its own 22-yard line,.l
Holland made a neat run aro..,
right end for the second torcs
down. Swanson kicked goal. Sem.
40.
Second Period,
After an exchange OF punts A.
gle recovered the ball on the "a
yard line and began another ste,s,
march down the field and Ben,
ston took the ball over for the thi,s
time. Swanson kicked goal. Br,d.
ley kicked to Robinson on the ~
yard line and the next play ~,
featured by remarkable pass, On,
fin to Swanson, the latter runuin,
" yards for another touchdov,
Swanson kicked goal. Score, "a
Third Period,
! In this quarter. after advancin,
the ball to the l-yard line, Ben,
ston again took the ball over m,
line. Swanson kicked goal. n,
quarter ended with the bait IN
Bradley's possession on their ovs
! 25-yard line. Score. $50. J
49, Fourth Period.
In this quarter the Peorians toc.
little squirt and succeeded IN run
ming the ball to Augie's 4-yard line
but we're held for downs, and On,
fin punted to safety. The rest q
the quarter was spent in an q
change of punts and minor rain
on both sides. Final score, $50.
Nd MT CV V,NTycRavi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
HIGH WINS TRICKY CHAMPIONSHIP

tn TIGERS their second touchdown.
Murphy fnmblsd = pant on Yale1s
ls-ysrd line. CaDtain Nike CallA-
han q Princeton scooped the ball
and crossed the line. The last
three points resulted from kecks
field goal. Following { Tiger punt,
which rolled to Yals's 11-yard line
and was called dead 1t that point,
Aldrich punted from behind his own
goal line to Lourie, who made afatr
catch. on the 36-yard line Prince
tom chose the right for . try 1t
placement and Keck booted the ball
over the bar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
lStln DOUICLA ASSES old
RIVAL DAVENPORT BY MEANS0F
STRAIGHT PLAY And The PUNCH


with about 80 seconds To play. the
ball was rushed acrcss on three
line plunses. Shelter again deliv-
ering on the final down Of the game.
The game ended with the touch
down play.
Alibl Heard
Davenport supporters are be-
moaning the fact that Captain Lay
den and Stetson were unable TO
participate against Rock Island on
account Of injuries. 1t 10 claimed
that . different story might be
written II these two stars had been
in the game. Frankly, It would
have made no difference In the
final result. The Islanders were
simply on their toes throughout,
confident from the start.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
KNOX ELEVEN IS
200 VICTOR OVER
MONMOUTH OUTFIT

Monmouth, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-Knox
won the annual game of local rival
ry with Monmouth Saturday, 20 to
0. by well executed forward and
lateral passes in the second and
final quarters. Stewart scored on
a pass from Ludwick ip the second,
which Ludwick and Imig scored in
the final quarter, Imig's touchdown
being made on 50-yard run fol-
lowing pass received from Lud-
uick inorn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
INCREASE FOR STATE FIND.

Springfield, 1ll-An increase Of
a. o00, 600 for the state distributive
fund. such ~ proposed by the state
department OF public instruction,
would increase state taxes Z cents
on each 500 valuation. according to
William H. McLain, state superin-
tendent Of budget.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
The L1noup

feVnoys a.
SukStitutions: Cant0n-Dadman
for Edwards, Corcoran for Higgins,
Whalen for Lowe, Speck for Feeney,
O'COnnor for kellison, Martin for
Griggs. Chicago Malone for Fall
con. Knapp for DER, Pierce for
keefe. Bosdit for Mumgavin.
Officials: Referee, Lambert, Ohio
State; umpire. Durfee. Williams;
head inesman, Rubie, W. & ].
Time of periods, Is minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15

SubSt1tut1OnS: D0v6bpOrC-MAFKS
for r. Koch, Goddell for Kl0ppen-
berg, Kloppenberg for kerns.
Kerns for Quinn. Rock Island
Ash for McCollister.
officials Sherman, Grinnell. rof.
cree; Koch, Wisconsin. umpire;
Frey, Grinnell, head linesman.
Time of quarters-l2 minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
BULLDOGS BATTER TIGERS OF
cHICAeO BY SCORE Of 20;
CLEVELAND TIES AKRON TEAM
Recent Victims Resistance to Stellar
GnasAes Of Thsrpans- Hand Akron Indians
Great uprise.

line OF defense, around three Of the
backfield men and across the goal
for the second touchdown. Feeney
again kicked the goal. In the third
quarter, Canton carried the ball
down the field on straight football
for their third touchdown.
Several times Chicago threatened,
but each time found q stone wall
holding them back.
Tho TinennS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15
FOOTBALL RESULTS
yRsTyRDAY,S SCORES,

Lay tOu AIAAA8t0S, 80 AUSR~
ents, 0.
Canton Bulldogs. 81; Chicago
Tigers, o.
staleys, ,; Minneapolis Marines. 0.
Chicago Cardinals, 20; Cincinnati
SATURDAYS SCORES
Local
Rock Island, "A; Davenport, o.
St Ambrose, q; Campion. Z.
st. Ambrose. Jr.. "a; Savanna, 0.
Augustana, IS; Bradley Poly. 0.
Clinton, Al; Moline. Z.
West.
Iowa, %: Minnesota, Z.
Wisconsin. Il: Illinois, 8.
Michigan. IA; Chicago, 0.
Northwestern. "A; Purdue, 0.
South Dakota, Z; South Dakota
State, 3.
Notre Dame, Is: Indiana, 10.
Kansas, 20; Nebraska, 20.
Marquette, ~: st. Louis, IA.
Kenyon, Is; Western Reserve, IA.
Marietta, 80; Cincinnati, 0.
Missouri, IA; Washington. 10.
Ames, II; Kansas Aggies, O..
Detroit, 20; West Virginia Wes-
leyan, 0.
Colorado, Z; Colorado Mines, 0.
Drake. Z: Creighton. 0.
Normal, IA; Eureka, IA.
Milliken, Al; Wesleyan, 6.
Southern California. IS; Nevada
Z.
Oregon, II; Washington. 0.
Washington State, 2S; Oregon Ag-
gies. 0.
Washburn, IA; Emporia. IA.
Oklahoma, Sc; Oklahoma Aggies,
Texas C. u, 81: Baylor, 8.
Texas, q; Southern Methodists.
Hamline. 10, Carlton. 6.
Manchester. Z; st. Thomas, 6.
Grinnell. 81; SimptQn, 0.
Utah Agg;es, q; Montana Mines,
o.
Knox. 20; Monmouth, 0.
Quincy, IS; Kirkville Normal, Is.
Eas..
Princeton. 20: Yale. 0.
Dartmouth, A: Pennsylvania, Z.
Harvard, q: Brown, 0.
Pittsburgh, Z; W. & j., 0.
Army, 90: Bowdoin. Q.
West Virginia, II; Rutgers, 0.
Cornell. IA; Columbia. Z.
Maryland. 10; Syracuse. Z.
Boston, 81; Tufts. 0.
Andover, 6: Exeter. g.
Holy Cross. Sc: Colby, 0.
Union, 20; Hobart. 7.
New Hampshire. ~; Maine, Z.
Yale Freshmen. %; Harvard
Freshmen, 3.
Johns Hopkins. Al; st. Johns. 0.
Bucknell. IS: Gettysburg. 0.
| Dickinson, Z: Haverford. Z.
Lehigh, z, Penn State, Z.
Colgate. so; st. Bonaventure, Q.
| Swarthmore, g.; Delaware. 0.
Bates, 81: New York. Is.
Williams, so: Wesleyan, Al.
! Amherst, IA: Trinity. 0.
| Navy, So; South Carolina, 0.
South.
Georgia Tech, So; Georgetown, 6
! Georgia, Sc; Florida. 0.
Auburn. Il: Washington & Lee,
Tulane. 6; Mississippi A. & NJ, 0
Virginia. Z; Vanderbilt. Z.
Dawson, Z: North Carolina, 0.
Tennessee. 20: Sewanee, o.
Center, 40: Kentucky State, 0.
High School.
East Waterloo, ~; Iowa Falls. 0.
Galesburg, So; Burling on. 0.
Quincy. So; Keokuk, o.
Finals.
I Valparaiso. II: Morningside. 0.
Butler. So: Rose Polytechnic. Z.
Oberlin, %; Case, 0.
Miami u. IA; Mount Union, 0.
California U. Freshmen, So: Stan
ford Freshmen, :.
Montana u, %; Montana Stat
college. 0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-15

Bengston (s). Swanson. Gssh
from touchdown: Swanson IL
Referee: McCord, Illinois. Unpir;
Bridge, Knox. Head linesa1l!
Giles.
Substitut.ons: AugustaAa-Fak
strOm for Holland. Z. Garrison
G.. Peterson. Rus for Heyt Hoy
for F.. Peterson. G. Peterson tss /
Larson. X. Peterson for Beaedss
Cornell for Hovt. How for Sws
son. Swanson for r. PeteDsA
BradIey-Jones for Trewyh m
wyn for kraker. Roberts fes y
mon. Trewyn for Jones. krakef J"
TrewyE. Ortman for Gehrtg, I'M
ey for Ba5cock, Heff'er for Assa'
ey aid Ruch for Yuhass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
The Farm and The Farmer

The men who have faith in late
planted oats will be glad to know that
the man in charge of the Earlham farm
began to SOW oats Thursday morning,
May 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06

err article than it was year or two
ago"
Dire predictions like these have got.
ten yours truly little nervous and
he is laying up a good supply. Go
thou and do likewise. You can't lose
and it may cost you twice as much
later on. Better be careful and be
sure you have place for storage that
Is absolutely dry and free from mice.
Why Farmers Raise Wheat
Farmers raise wheat for the same
reason that many men play poker
They like the game, but they don't
expect to make any money. AL
though l have made plenty of money
with two big crops during the last
two years, before that time l had
raised about 45 acres of wheat each
years, for nine years, and never made
dollar profit. Part of the time
would have good crops and double my
money. Sometimes l would have a
crop failure and lose everything, and
at other times would have partial
crop and break even.
Last fall we sOwed SO acres, but
have already sowed IS acres of this
in oats, and what is left looks about
as healthy as a sick cat.
ROY E. SMELKER,
''Pine Lawn Farm. New Paris, Ohio. v
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
Cigar Trade Flouri;shing
In First Ohio District

Cigar manufacturing in the entire
First Ohio Internal Revenue District
seems on the upward trend, accord
ing to the official statistics for the
month of April, which indicate a to-
tai collection of $132,12S,42, an in
crease over the corresponding month
, last year of $4s,S66.O8, or So per cent
Internal revenue collections from the
sale of cigar stamps during the first
four months of the current calendar
year have amounted to s4S1, 527.32, ar
increase over the corresponding pc
riod last year of $200.629.16, or II pei
cent.
The production of cigars in the dis
trict during April, 1920, was the larg
est of any month since last October
and with that single exception, the
largest for several years. The in
crease over the corresponding month
last year amounted to 3,S36,137, or q
| per cent. For the ten months of the
| current fiscal year an increase of 80,
O26,42 cigars, or 81 per cent, is in
| dicated by The Enquirer's compila
| ton of figures. For the four month:
of the current calendar year an In
crease of 13,742,599 cigars, or Is pel
| cent, is shown.
| Reports from Cincinnati factorie.
indicate an unusual degree of actiy
1ty which is hampered only by trans
portat1on difficulties and the inability
to secure sufficiently large number:
OF competent workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
MIGHTY GOOD talk
IN LETTER WRITTEN
BY PREbLE farmer

A communication from New Paris
farmer. headlined. "As the Farmer
Sees Things" makes interesting read
ing. The writer is a man of decided
views and doesn't mince matters. He
says what he has to say. His letter
follows:
Should the American farmer adopt
the eight hour day, American miners
and mechanics would soon find them
selves needing to adopt 16 hour
day-or go hungry.
why boys leave the farm: Dad.
kin go to the picture show next Sat
urday night?'
NAV, faint more'n a month since
you went to the top of the hill to see
the eclipse of the moon. Pears to
me you want to be on the go the hull
time
Russia has shown US that men live
upon bread, not upon wages: that
money is good only in proportion to
/ the supply of actual commodities that
can be bought with it, and that when
production stops, money becomes
worthless and men starve and freeze.
regardless of the rate of wages. the
length of their working day, or of the
amount of money they have in their
pockets.
AT 20 you left the farm and came
to the city. And for 80 years you
have been working like hades. What
for?
I'm order to get money enough so I
can go back to the country!
"a good many men with fuzzy ideas
and soft hands are very busy now with
theories that work is largely unneces-
sary, and that if the world were given
over into their hands to adjust, they
would show us how to live adequately
and equally on three hours or so of
actual labor day.
Zone wiser than the sum Of all these
theorists has decreed that by the
sweat of his brow man shall earn his
bread, and man has proved by centur-
les of trying out this decree. that true
happiness lies in obeying that in
junction.
His Leisure Hours
"rhe farmers life is one Of TOLL
said the specialized city man. But.
tell me, how do you amuse yourself
during your leisure?'
splitting wood, grinding the
,scythe, mending harness, patching the
shed roof, building fence, breaking
fcolts and such other merry trifles as
happen to occur to my mind" prompt
lily replied the honest farmer.
Wheat Going Higher
"New wheat will start at SO a bush
eel, sell at 81 before Christmas, and at
SIS before another crop is raised"
This is the opinion of many experts
who claim that insects, bad weather,
and political propaganda have de-
stroyed almost half of our usual crop
of winter wheat
Australia has had three bad years
in a row, and has forbidden the ex-
port of wheat. Russian production
has been demoralized for five years.
A year from now wheat will be scare
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06

corn today. Fruit prospects are bright,
and wheat shows much improvement
where at all good
H. L. Trick, elevator man at Edo
RADIO, stated that he believed they
were done with oat planting around
there; also that many got their oats
in early, some reporting good growth
and prospects. He states that consider
able wheat was plowed up and will be
mostly put in corn, in other cases oats
we're sown in the wheat, to make sure
Of a feed crop. Wheat has improved
a lot, is stooling out well, and taking
raise a half crop, or better, for the en-.
tire acreage. Mr.. Trick believes that,
unless freeze should come, that
Preble county will raise lot of fruit
| this year.
improvement Is Slight.
Don't think wheat has improved
greatly over our first estimates over
this way" said John Hazlerigg, of
Cambridge City. 1T is growing. of
course. but can make but light crop
at best, taking all the acreage sown,
much of which was plowed up. Farm
ers have sown pretty good oat acre
age, but guess they are done sowing
now, a few fields having been planted
since May /. No grain has come in
since the farmers have been able to
get into the fields, but there are still
some reserves on the farm, including
| wheat, corn, and oats
Quit Before Getting Through.
Harry Reed, of the Farmers Co
operative Elevator at Camden, said
that so far as he knew farmers had
quit sowing oats. Not all put in as
much acreage as wanted, thinking it
! too late to risk it, and this will in
crease the corn acreage. Many plowed
up their fly-killed wheat and put in
oats; others will plant corn in place
Late sown wheat is looking good"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
STATIONERY
CORSETS

Memo, Binner, r. & G. and
Nadia Corsets. Ferris.
Waists and Brassiers, all
at 1870 discount.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
Masonic Calendar

Thursday. May 6-Wayne Council
No. 10. R. and S. NJ. Stated assembly
and work in the Royal Arch Select
Masters degree.
Saturday, May 8--Loyal Chapter No.
40, o. E. S. will give a social for the
members and their families All Wis
iting members are welcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
Farm Federation

The board Of directors of the
Wayne County Farmers federation
will meet in the county agents room
at the courthouse at 7:15 p. m. Satur-
day prior to the address on wool mar
ketlng by Mr.. Harper. 1t is hoped
that each member will be present, as
there is business of importance to be
transacted. The county agent will
nave something of interest to report
with reference to club plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
INSPECT THE GRAPE VINES

Inspect grape vines for flea leaf
beetles as they have arrived in enor
nous quantities. is the warning
sounded by Frank N. Wallace, ento
nologist for the state conservation de-
partment.
The grape vine flea leaf beetle is a
tiny, blue-green insect one-fifth of an
inch long, and its principal destruc
tive power lies in eating the early
buds. This is followed by a deposit
of eggs from which the larvae soor
develops and attacks and devours the
bloom and leaves, frequently running
the crop. An efficient means of eradi
cation is found in a spray composed
Of one ounce of arsenate of lead mix
ed with one gallon of water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06

Now don't put my name in the
paper" said a farmer who called at
the office Wednesday," but I'm here
to say that the ground l shall sow in
oats hasn't yet been plowed. May not
SOW oats until next week and it will
take two days to get them in"
Farmers who have hesitated to plant
potatoes because of the scarcity and
high cost Of seed, are advised that
seed potatoes are selling in Richmond
at the retail cost of table spuds, the
price not having been advanced in a
, month. Good Cobblers and Carmans
are IS, and early Ohios, So per bushel.
and there was quite a liberal supply
here Wednesday. There are no cheap
potatoes in sight for next winter.
Still Sowing in Union County.
Yes, they are still sowing oats in
Union county," was the report from
the Bath elevator at Liberty, on We'd
nesday. "A farmer today reported
that he hadn't the seed bed ready
yet, but would have his oats in within
three or four days. 1t Is likely that oat
sowing will go on until the middle of
next week. We are paying s1.77 for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-06
WAYNE WOOL MEN WILL
MEET AND Law PL ANS

Plans for pooling the Wayne wool
clip will be discussed at the county
agents Office at the court house on
Saturday evening A government rep
resentative will be present to talk on
grading and marketing of wool and all
who have sheep are especially invited
to be present