davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
PAPERS HIT ROCKS
FARMERS ARE STUNG

1.-THE developments of the past few
months indicate that the farmers oil
the Northwest have paid well for their
experience in journalistic fields. They
have been holding the sack, as it
were. for the Socialistic leaders of the
Nonpartisan League. Invefgled into
the newspaper business game ant OF
the Importance of having personal
newspapers to voice the call of the
League, they invested their money
cheerfully; but what of the results.
At Albert Lea the League daily sus-
pended after few weeks, with losses
running into the thousands, and the
farmers paid the bill.
< At Aberdeen, s. D., the Square. Deal
league daily, sunk 100000 and the
farmers paid the notes, one farmer,
o. E. Hollen. losing good farm.
Lyon County, Minnesota, farmers
were induced to take stock in leag-
ue publication at Marshall. After an
uneventful career. 1t struck the rocks
and Lyon county farmers paid the
bill. a..
over at Grand Forks. N. D., farm
ers at the suggestion OF League sate-
lites. invested in two publications.
Grand Forks Daily American, and the
North Dakota Tidende. Both have
suspended; publication; one was cap
italized at 100000 and the other at
$50, ,OOO,- and the farmer stockholders
paid the bill,
In Minnesota there are some hfty
of these farm-owned, Socialistfc con.
trolled newspapers and. II any. OF
them are making money. they are pet
tor managed than appearances indi-
cate.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
HOME TALENT ENJOYED.

olney-The Ladies Aid of Olney
were the patronesses of the finest To-
cal talent affairs given in Olney in
several years. The evenings enter
tainment began with a short comic
Irish sketch, with the characters we'll
taken by the Misses Ambrose and
Carpenter and Mr.. Ardine Hipp.
After vocal duet by Mrs. Paul
Newton and Mrs. Don Claybaugh the
ltwo-act farce "a Mere Man" was de-
lightfully interpreted by the follow
ing caste.
Mrs. Grenn, the
-----------Mrs Stephen Michel
Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Green's married
daughter Mrs. Don Claybaugh
Grace Green, younger daughter-----
Thos. Estes
Miss White, spinster sister of Mrs.
Green----M Miss Genevieve Ingram
Mrs. Pamela Black, divorcee cousin
Mrs. NJ. v. Roberts
DR.. Gray------Miss Gladys Johnson
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
.HARD|NG'S CABINET
IS NOW COMPLETE

President-elect Harding has reach.
ed tentative decision on every place
in his cabinet, and unless there are
last minute changes, it will be COM
posed of these men:
Secretary of State-Charlcs e
Hughes of New York, former gov
ernor, justice of the Supreme court
and Republican nominee for the
presidency.
Secretary of the Treasury-An-
drew w. Mellon of Pennsylvania
banker and financier, member of a
family reputed to be among the
wealthiest in this country.
Secretary of War-John w. Weeks
of Massachusetts, former senator,
and in 1916 candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination.
Attorney General = Harry M.
Mr.. Harding's preconvention cam
paign.
<. Postmaster General-Will H. Hays
Of Indiana, chairman of the Republi-
can national committee.
Secretary of the Nevy-Edwin
DENLY of Michigan, former member
of congress, who has served as an
enlisted man in both the navy and
marine corps.
Secretary of Interior-Albert q.
Fall of New Mexico, now senator.
Secretary of Agriculture-Henry
Wallace of Iowa, editor of farm pub
lications.
Secretary of Commerce-Herbert
Hoover of California, former food ad-
ministrator and leader in various
movements for European relief.
Secretary of Labor-James ]. Da-
Wis of Pennsylvania and Illinois, a
former union steel worker who has
become the highest official in the
Moose fraternity.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

All services at the usual hours next
Sunday. The subject Of the sermon
at II a. m. will be Tears that are
Blessed" This will be the second in
a series of Sunday morning sermons
on the beautitudes. At 1880 a. m.
the subject will be "Tho Marks OF
Man."
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Chris
tian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m. Mid
week prayer meeting at 1880. We'd
nesday evening. A very cordial IN
vitation is extended to all.
JOHN EWART RAINS, Minister.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
HAMPTON PRAISES
COWS AND HOGS

H. H. Hampton, of the firm of
Godfrey & Hampton, of near Manzan-
ola, was here on Tuesday of this week
in the interest of the registered dur
oc sale which they arc to have at their
farm on Saturday, tomorrow, of this
week.
Mr.. Hampton stated that while they
started in g small way in the hog
business only few years ago they
have always made money in hogs, al
tho their herd is just now to the
point whero they have a surplus of
fine registered males and sows for
sale. Now that their herd has gain
ed this point they will naturally real
ize added profits in the business.
The dairy business also received
praise from Mr.. Hampton. He stat
cd that they were in the dairy busi-
ness as we'll as the hog business and
that even during the period of high
prices of feed made good money. He
is of the opinion that the farmer is a
most fortunate farmer now if he has
some dairy cows and looks for the
entire valley to rapidly develop in
the dairy BUSINESS He put 1T; that
bunch of COWS and hogs are not
only money makers as they go along
but that livestock is reserve for any
time one desires to close out. 1t
is like banks reserve, the stock is
the reserve that keeps the farmer
from going broke in times like this.
MIR. Hampton is of the opinion that
it must come to more and better live
stock if the farmers are to prosper as
they should, and he talks from actual
experience not as a theory.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
LAND PATENTS RECEIVED.

Patents to land in this. county, re-
corded since the first of the month
as reported by the Crowley County
Abstract Co. are as follows:
Bert l.. McCabe. Hand in twp. 10.
range So. a
Augustus Van Hes, land In 26-21-
Robert owens. land in s1-1s-5s.
( Al w. Enyark. land In 1e-22-66.
Chas. Jones, land in 3k-10-60.
'Blissbeth Lynch, land In 16-1s-6S.
Ora L, Hiatt, land II 1-91-se.
vireil n. Cannon, land In 92-31-6s.
JRmes II. Laird, laAd IN tvp. 10.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers the past week
as recorded and reported by the
Crowley County Abstract Co., are as
follows:
Emma Harter to E. F. Williams Il
interest in lots 21 and 20, block 80,
Ordway.
Chas. L. Ptomey to d. j. Johnson,
lots IL, 3, Ek VIZ z; and Es z
21-58
Crowley Town Co. to Carl Kent,
lots 277 and ESQ, block 8, Crowley.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
POLAND CHINA MEN
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION.

Fifteen farmers in the vicinity of
Manzanola, all breeders of Poland
China hogs, have organized pure
bred Poland China Breeders Associa-
tion. The officers are: Thos. Simp-
son, president; o. c. Smith, vice
president; A. r. Slower, secretary
treasurer.
movement was also started look
ing to the organizing of Boys and
Girls Pig Clubs. County Agent
Droge and F. A. Edwards, both of
Rocky Ford were present at the
meeting
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
EMPLOY NEW EDITOR.

The Farmers Publishing Co., of
which VIM. Broadbent is president,
has employed Harry Sherman of
Rocky Ford to edit their paper, the
Leader of this city. Mr.. Sherman
succeeds j. ]. Fleming who was edit
ing and managing the paper for this
same company
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
GILL MALONE LEASES
Il. ED DOWNEY RANCH

T. Ed Downey has leased his ranch
located just northeast of Ordway to
Gill Malone of Kentucky, for a pc
riod of two years. Mr. Malone will
take charge in a couple of weeks.
Mr.. Downey and family expect to
move to Boulder where they will
reside during that time.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
MINISTER'S WIFE's NEW BONNET
YOUNG PEOPLE OF THE EVANGELICAL CHURCH
CAST OF CHARACTERS


Barch
is
AS
o f.
and
~Fs
of
1 Know
Bonnets
o Love Dear
-Dephe
The
Who 70 In a NOV -Chorus
to Choir
Drug Sore-Admi..ion Csc and 3sc
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
Notice

Notice is hereby given that dump
ing of waste, ashes, tin cans, ETC.,
along the South Ordway lateral west
of the townsite must be stopped. Of
tenders will positively be prosecuted.
J. E. DOWNEY, Chairman.
. Board Commissioners.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
Princess Theater

FRIDAY.
Bert SLyteli. in
ssTHE AHsLEADING LADY"
SATURDAY ~.
Dolores Cassinelli, in
ssTARNISHED RERUTATION6r
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
VIM. 8. Hart, In
ssTHM TOLL 0ATE.'
WEDNESDAY
Frank Kecuan, In
seOTHBR MEMS GHOD8,~
THURSDAY
s.SIUhzi ssaTnuAx i ,secox~ 8 8 q
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
=. ED DOWNEY TO HAVE
PUBLIC SALE SOON,

r. Ed powney is advertising . pub
lie sale for March 8, at which time
he viii dispose of his personal prop
erty. 81 Z. e :.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
MUSICAL
COOK FOOD SALE.

The Cleaners class of the Chris
tian church will give cook food sale
on March at Downey Variety Store.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

FOR sALE-oNE FoRDsoN TRAc.
tor with plows. Several Duroc-
Jersey Gifts, to farrow soon. Stack
hay cheap. Will pasture cattle or
horses. o. H. Griffith, phone s6-Fa
Bill
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

We have an excellent nemiRgto!
r,vrsIrifsr Tor sale, 81. 50, e Eeu
need ! good machines st this c'le.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
COMING SOON.

A musical entertainment, 1.-The
Minister'S Wife's New Bonnet
Watch for date.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

TO TRADE-sO ACRES IRRIGA1-
ED for Ordway residence; 80 acres
irrigated for dry land; 40 acres irri-
gated for Ordway business building;
zS acres pumping plant for cactle.
H. F. Aldrich, Ordway, Colo. IT,.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

FoR sALE-oNE REGISTERED
moistoin bull aged years of the
itmsoy stock. The papers go with
%; INQUIRE of Walter X. Wilcox
IRA dnarry ny Whetzal, 26 miles north of
ss-tt ga
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

TO TRADE FOR ALFALFA OR
grain, 10 holstein milch cows and
~ searling holstein heifers. These
heifers are from and 6 gallon COWS.
Fred Henderson, phone 117-J tt
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
SEEDS 4 PLANTS
SEED WHEAT.

Crowley County Mining q
kaa cantlle Co. will have : car of(
~ ss.. m.srquis ssed wheat "a (
.lrst OF next week. Thoee
rans seed should onea66 4
ace = most oftAs s1F'ii iov |
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

IMPROVE YOUR HOGS BY IUR-
chasmg Duroc-Jersey Boar. Reg
ssered OF H. P. May, Ordway, Colo
oiephoneJ 5S R-2 2-4-tf
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-OR WILL TRADE FOR
good baled alfalfa hay, ono Fair
banks Morse Eclipse large feed, pow
er hay bailer. This bailer is of latest
design with direct connected Bosch
equipped engine. For particulars
correspond with r. E. Levers at
Goodner Pump G Mfg. Co., Rocky.
Ford. Phone Ford sol. P. o. Box
3O3 If
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

FOR SALE OR sERv1CE-oNE
registered Jersey Bull. " mile
Ta.h nba OF OF Crowley. Perry Grimth,
-one 90 Fl2. .3-11
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

|foR SALE OR TRADE--TwO GOOD
po,ea y,eariing Short Horn bulls. B. Dale
/ ''ne' tt.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-FoRTY
acres one and one-half miles north
OF crowley. Price $4,000 per aero.
inquire Citizens State Bank. w. l..
kleeberger.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
LIVESTOCK

FOR sALE-TWENTY-oNE HEAD
OF coming 2 year old heifers. F.
r. AnFant, Sugar City. 2-l6
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

we handle the signst wttttpg huid
IN pints and quarts. ltl the IA
Pass make and there Il 10 better
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
LOCAL POULTRY.

Carbon papers-the best at the
New Nfa office.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25
REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-FIvE LOTS ON LIN
coin Ave-. at Ordway. For infor-
nation write. P. A. Abrant, at Sug-
ar City. sd
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE so
acres, good Improvements. Nuck-
OILS county, Nebr. Will exchange for
colorado land. Geo. R. Hankins,
ordway, Colo. tt.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

FOR sALE-REsIDENCE PROP
:, erty at corner of Sherman and
Fourth, Ordway. Inquire at resi-
oehce' Mrs. j. G. Patrick. 4-4
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-25

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. Mrs. Ernest Mat
tingly, at T. l.. Edgar residence.
southeast part of city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
RUSSIAN MONK PLANS
REVOLUTION WITHIN
ESTABLISHED CHURCH
(By Associated Press)


RIGA, Latvia, July 2o.-The monk
Illiodor (Heliodorus). former precept-
or and afterward antagonist of the no
torious Rasputin, is again attracting
attention in Russia by announcing his
purpose to start revolution in the
Orthodox Russian church. Heliodorus
fled from Russia after his break with
Rasputin in the early part of the war
but returned after the Bolsheviki
gained control. He was unfrocked by
the church.
His temperance in public in Rus
STA was almost simultaneous with
revival of ferver in the Orthodox
church, which the Bolsheviki now are
trying to combat. In an address at
the Tsaritsin (of which he was for
merly abbott he recently declared:
Il consecrate myself to the fight for
the peoples cause and to start cam
paign against the popes (priests)
| which is to make a revolution within
| the church"
Communists Attend Church.
Every Sunday and on many religi
| Gus feast days in Russia the churches
| now are crowded. Communists, them
| selves, are attending the services and
this has brought down on their heads
| a warning from the government mot
to set so bad an example for the peas
ants" On that subject. the Moscow
Pravda says that some of the Com
munists even have used Soviet official
automobiles to take their families to
church services, weddings and christ
| enings. The newspaper printed the
| following warning from the party
| heads:
THE Soviet power has no intention
to compel anyone by forcible means
| to leave off the services of profession
al darkness, but the Communist party
| as a whole has a right and is bound
to demand from its responsible mem
bers that they not only should not take
part in religious ceremonies and serv-
ices but should try by example and
explanation to others to overcome all
religious superstition. Every member
of the party directly and openly
should recognize and strengthen by
the example of his own conduct the
truth that religion and scientific com
munism are absolutely incompatible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
.OESTERLIN ORPHANS
COMING FOR OUTING

Forty-one orphans of the Oesteriin
Orphans'2H ome, Springfield, Ohio, are
to arrive in Richmond for two weeks
stay, at 5 o'clock Wednesday after
noon. They will be entertained in
the homes of members of the First
English Lutheran church.
Each year the orphans are given
an outing Last year they were enter
tanned in the homes of members OF
ST. PauIs Lutheran church. First of
the treats to be enjoyed by the little
ones will be a picnic at Glen Miller
park, Thursday afternoon. This pic
mic is being held by the st. Pauls
Lutheran Sunday school.
During the time the parentless kid
dies are in Richmond they probably
will enjoy several parties or enter
tainments planned for the entire
group. Mainly, however. their enter
tainment will consist of the pleasures
Of family life in modernly regulated
homes; a thing so little known about
by the little visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
CONGRESS MAY PROBE
CONDUCT OF FEDERAL
RESERVE BANK SYSTEM

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-Governor
Harding of the Federal reserve board,
with approval of Secretary Mellon,
has asked congress to investigate
operations of the board and the re-
serve system, and Chairman McFad-
den of the house banking and currency
committee late Tuesday introduced
resolution to carry out the request.
The investigation proposed would
embrace evry detail Of activities Of
the board, its IL banks and its branch
banks over ''the period of deflation,'
or about the last Is months, accord
ing to Mr.. McFadden. He said, if the
house approved of his program, he
would tackle the job Immediately, TAX
ing in what he described as "a mess
of charges and accusations of dis
examinations coming mostly from the
south and west"
There have been numberless at
tacks on the board and the banks" he
said. 1T is my idea that if there is
truth in them, appropriate legislation
should follow, and if they are ground
| less the board most certainly is en-
titled to clean bill. At any rate,
| congress should know the truth and
either silence the criticism or disclose
| the evils"
Scope Planned Wide.
| Mr.. McFadden said that his resolu.
ton proposed to bring forth an ex.
PLANTATION of the boards rulings, it's in.
! depreciation of the laws under which
1t operated and methods it has en-
ployed in dealing with member banks
Par clearance, subject of litigation by
Southern bankers who opposed it, is
another phase which Mr.. McFadden
said undoubtedly would be considered
| Governor Harding's letter to Mr.
McFadden touched on recent speeches
by John Shelton Williams, ex-controll
er of the currency and ex-member oil
the reserve board, attacking the
boards policies and actions
| A resolution to direct" President
Harding to remove all members of the
Federal reserve board and appoint
new members, was introduced Tues
day by Senator Watson of Georgia
Democrat. 1t prescribed that the new
members be not mere assidious serv
itors of the Morgan, steel, packers
and other interests" The resolution
charged the board with having
through unlawful contraction of mon
ey' and other policies, inflicted ir
reparable loss of $1,000, 100000 upor
the helpless American people," ant
with having loaned the larger part o.
the banks funds to "monopolistit
profiteers.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
EDGE ATTACKS BILL
PROVIDING FINANCE
FOR FARM EXPORTS

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Edge of New Jersey, Republican, yes
terday attacked in the senate the
Norris bill to create a $loo,oOo.ooo
federal corporation to finance farm
exports. He denounced the measure
as class legislation and violation or
the Republican campaign pledges TO
have Tess government in business.
rs there to be no rest for the poor,
unchampioned white collar man VINO
is forced to put up his money for the
benefit of various favored classes" the
senator asked.
IF ever there was deliberate viola
ton of a party pledge to the people, II
is to be found in this bill. 1t is a
subsidy clothed in an emergency
cloak and a subsidy is plain subsidy,
be it clad or naked.
Calls Plan Oppressive.
at means direct government rivalry
with private business, and that is gov
ernmental oppression.
"It would warrant similar relief
legislation for innumerable other in
dustries, groups and classes.
Senator Norris declared the bill
would increase prices of farm products
! Farmers, he said, were bankrupt, but
| Senator Reed, of Missouri, Democrat
challenged the statement, and Senator
Norris said he was almost justified il
using the term
I Assertions by Senator Reed thai
wheat corn, rice and other agriculture
products had been exported during the
last year far above the average volume
were supported by Senator Norris, bu
he said American farmers still had {
surplus which depressed prices.
Harding Defends Board.
Vigorously defending the Federal re
serve boards policy toward agricultur
al interests, Governor Harding, befor'
the senate banking committee, CAV
official statistics to show that instead
of curtailing farm loans, as charged b.
critics, the federal reserve system
advances on long-term loans virtual.
doubled during the last year.
| Il deny the charges, so frequentl.
made" said Governor Harding, "tha
the board has Disseminated agains
agriculture. On the contrary, any dis
elimination has been in its favor. Al
, criticism is not supported by tn
facts"
Governor Harding appeared befor
the committee to oppose bill b.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, Republican
proposing enlargement of the board b
appointment of an additional membe
representative of agriculture. This
Governor Harding said, the board wa
decidedly Of the opinion" would b
"unWise. subversive and class legisls
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
KIWANIS TO ENTERTAIN
CHILDREN OF MEMBERS

Children of members of the local XII.
wants club are to be the guests OF
the club al picnic in Jackson's
park, Thursday afternoon and eve
ming.
The club will not hold its regular
meeting at noon. Instead, the mem,
bers with their children, will leave
the city later in the afternoon
Games and contests will be featured
for the children. In the evening
dancing will be enjoyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
Drought Damages Crops
in Central Kentucky
CIV Associated Press)

LEXINGTON, KY. July 20.-The re
cent 10 weeks drought in central
Kentucky was by no means disastrous
authorities at the State college oil
agriculture declared today. Consider
able damage was done early corn, to
bacco. oats, gardens and pastures
however, they said.
Rain in this section the past q
hours may save the tobacco crop, &C
cording to the authorities. Pastures
dry at present, will come back witt
several good rains to revive them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
Mrs. Kaber Starts Serving
Sentence at M1Yysville
(By Associated Press

CLEVELAND, o., July 2O.-Mrs.
Eva Katherine Kaber was taken to
the Women's Reformatory at Marys-
vile. O., this morning to begin serving
life sentence for murder of her hus-
band, Daniel, Lakewood, o., publish.
er, two years ago, for which crime
she was found guilty last Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
Rome Food Shops Show
Return to Pre-Wm Condition
(By Associated Press)

ROME, July 20. = Meatless days,
bread and macaroni restrictions and
sugar embargoes, which until now
have been in force since the beginning
of the war, have finally been abolish
ed. Food cards are now no longer
needed to procure the bare necessi-
ties of life and gradually such luxur-
les as pastry, cakes, ice cream and
other delicacies are being sold in their
pre-war quality and amount.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
100 yards of Silk Pongee

SATIN MESSALINE ..S1.9S
Yard wide, all silk in every
shade imaginable; our $500
quality; July Clearance Sale,
at $19S.
SATIN CHARMEUSE. $3.50
SO and 40 inches wide, all silk,
heavy quality; $3.50 quality,
July Sale price, $3.50.
CREPE SATIN ... .SS.35
40 inches wide, all silk, the silk
De Luxe; nothing quite as good
as crepe satin; $3.50 quality;
July Clearance price, 1885.
GEORGETTE CREPE S1.39
Lengths from to yards of our
best quality Georgette; July
Clearance price, $1.39.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
Circuit Court

Arthur L. Breese was granted di-
vorce from Blanche Breese by Judge
Bond. in Wayne circuit court, We'd
nesday morning, on grounds of aban-
donment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
VEGETABLES SCARCE.

MARYSVILLE, o., July 20.-Grow-
ers say the recent dry spell will mean
short crop of potatoes, corn and gar
den vegetables here and in this vi
| cinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth K Cook, nee
Miss Clara Meyer, are the parents of
a son, Kenneth Francis, Jr., born July
Is, at st. AIMS hospital, Dayton, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20

Russia produces more barley and
rye than any other country and more
wheat and oats than any other ex-
cept the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20

WHITE SILK SKIRTING, per
yard ............ 81, 80
Yard wide, beautiful all white
plaid effects, $3.50 quality; sale
price, $1.39.
SILK TRICOLETTE. ..S1.59
So inches wide, all the leading
shades; Silk Tricolette is the
most popular of this seasons
silk fabrics. $500 quality, July
Sale, S1.59.
WHITE SPORT SILK. 81 80
Yard wide, beautiful white JAG
guard patterns, July Sale. s1.59.
$3.50 GEoRGETTE CREPE
for ............. ST. 80
40 inches wide, all silk, the in
destructable quality; July Clear
ance Sale, $1.85.