davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21

the exehibft viii not be limited to
visitors. but it will be of immense ed
ucational value to Floridians. as one
of the big needs of the state is to sell
Florida to its own people that they
may be boosters for Florida. when Wis
iting other sections Of the country.
F. Lamson Scribner, expert of the
exhibits Of the u. S. department Of ag-
riculture. has written Mr.. Flynn heart
lily endorsing the agricultural museum
and has pledged his cooperation in
making it a success. w. A. McRae,
commissioner of Florida, has likewise
endorsed the exhibit. and is assisting
the fair management at every possible
manner to put it over.
The state fair has placed the county
exhibits building at the disposal of
those counties. which desire a custo-
dian in charge at all times to direct
sightseers and to give all necessary
informal ton concerning the exhibits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
CLEANUP SQUAD
WILL VISIT CITY
Workers In Drive for Ex- Service Men
Will Establish Headquarters at
Court House.
DEoDoRANTs
FUMioAToRs

The cleanup squad, sent ont by
government agencies, the Red Cross
and the American Legion, will arrive
in Pensacola Nov. 2. and win estab-
lish headquarters at the county court
house.
Robert p. Stout, commander Of the
American Legion. In speaking Of the
work OF the squad, said that the squad
win remain in Pensacola until Nov. 8,
during which time the members will
work with one end in view and that
is to get in touch with every ex-service
man who has a claim against the gov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
HAS MADE PENSACOLA
FOR PAST is YEARS

G. J. Herman. who for the past Is
years has been travelling representa-
tive of Charles Dennery. machinery
supply house, Of New Orleans, was in
the city yesterday on hts regular trip
Through this section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
ARBUCKLE HEARING is
DELAYED ANOTHER WEEK
tny Lac AsaoeIated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20.-The
hearing of charge of having violated
the volstead prohibition enforcement
act, pending here against Roscoe c.
(Fatty) ArbuclSle, was continued to-
day for one week by a United States
commissioner. ArbucIxle arrived from
Los Angeles and it was announced he
would remain until after his trial in
the state courts on charge of man
slaughter in connection with the death
OF Miss Virginia Rape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
POULTRY SHOW WILL
BE HELD DECEMBER Z
Exhibit Will Be Held Four Days.
Premium List Soon TO Be Ready
For Distribution.

] The Escambia Poultry Growers As
ISOLATION held meeting in the armory
last night, and a large and enthusi-
astic number Of the members were in
attendance. The poultry show that IS
to be staged by the association on De-
cenber 7-1o was discussed and some
! important work in connection with
this event was carried out.
, The premium list has been COM
piled and viii be printed within a few
days. Besides the regular premiums.
there are about $500 worth OF very
attractive premiums that have been
donated by the merchants Of Pensa-
cola. Those who desire a copy of the
premium list may procure one from
Guy F. Holland. secretary of the as
ISOLATION.
The association has been fortunate
in securing Miss Florence Forbes to
be judge of the poultry put on exhibit.
She is the only woman known to hold
a license as a judge of poultry.
In addition to the regular poultry
exhibits, two films furnished by the
government, showing many interesting
features Of the poultry growing busi-
ness, will be shown. and this alone
will be of immense benefit to those
who are interested in growing a bet
ter grade of fowls.
President Webb said last night that
something like 500 birds are going to
be put on display, and he is expecting
a good number of people from out Of
town to attend the show. Attractive
wire coops have been secured for the
entrants, and some fine fowls are
going to be put on exhibit. The place
of the show has not been selected yet.
but it will be down on the main street
where it will be easily accessible to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
SENTENCED SEVEN YEARS
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE
10y The Associated .,ress,

GRAY, Ga, Oct 20.--James II.
Buegse, who disappeared following the
failure of the Bank of Gray in April
OF this year, returned today, pleaded
guilty to a charge OF embezzlement
and received sentence Of seven
years at the state farm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21

labor. organized and unorganized. who
are not in railroad employ.
5. That retrenchment and deflation
which has been steadily maintained in
all lines Of business, in labor or other
wise. is not recognized as a necessity
by the leaders of the railroad en-
ployees insofar as 1t applies to rail-
road workers, thus creating by them a
class distinction and autocracy which
is in contravention to American
principles.
6. That continuance of present
freight rates is initiating against the
successful operation of industry be-
cause Of inability to reach competitive
markets cheaply. thereby creating a
monopoly for some industries favorably
located, and the elimination of indus
tries not so favorably located.
Z. That the adjustment period,
which always follows a war, must be
shared In by all classes Of people; all
business; all labor; so that q normal
condition may be ultimately reached.
BY declining to do this, the leaders OF
the railroad workers recognize no in
terest other than their own, and are
not willing to accord to themselves
the demand they make upon the busi-
ness interests OF the country and the
people at large, that price and other
conditions be adjusted downward.
s. That the leaders of the railroad
employees are seeking to fasten gov
eminent ownership Of railroads upon
the country thereby sitting compe-
tition, destroying initiative and re-
sponsibility, and thereby building an
autocratic political machine which is
IN contravention OF the principles of
our form OF government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
'MAURICH FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY
Services Will Sc Held this Afternoon
from St. MiehaeFs Church.

The funeral services of John Murich.
who died in the Pensacola hospital
Wednesday afternoon from injuries
which were received in an automobile
accident last Sunday. win be held from
the St Mtc'hael's church this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The cortege will leave the
home at 1891 w Garden-st at 2:20
o'clock and will proceed from there to
the church, where the services will be
conducted by Rev. Father Fullerton.
interment being made in ST. Michaeps
cemetery.
The active pallbearers will be: Will
liam Mace, William Camp. Frank Tug
well. Dave Levi, Jake Stone. Walker
Wilkins. The honorary pallbearers are:
j, Graham, Mark Marchetti, Jack
Brandol Frank Johnson, d. Santo, NJ.
@. Brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 2O.-Turpen-
tine firm. OF IA. Sales, 1T. Re-
ceipts, SIT. Shipments. SOC. Stock.
27,S54
Rosin firm. Sales, esq. Receipts
LOO. Shipments, 1922. Stock III ISL
quote: B, D. z 42o. r. G 4.25. H
l4.4o, I 4.5O, X AIS. M $40. N $50. VIC
$50, WV $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
NAVAL STORES
Pensacola.

Pensacola.
Turpentine firm. Sc IL. Sales 214
Receipts. 70. Shipments. none. Stock,
21.Bo9.
Rosin firm. Sales, 90. Receipts
900. shipmsnta. 500. Stock. $500.
Quotations: WV SEQ. VIC 5.45. n
$50, NJ sos. X 465. I $50. H 4.25.
G 4.so, f 4.15. p 40. d Ala IL. 3
40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 2o.-Turpen-
tine firm. 81 ID. Sales. ESQ. Receipts,
2o4. Shipments. Z. Stock. 1856 casks.
Rosin firm. Sales, S75. Receipts,
1902 Shipments. 800. Stock, S1,34S
bbls.
quote B. D. E 400. T. G 4.25, H
4.4O. I $50. X Ats, NJ $50. N $40,
VIC SEQ. WV $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21
COTTAGE HILL WOMEN
JOIN STATE ASSOCIATION

At a luncheon given yesterday at
Cottage I'm by members OF the Par
ents'- Teachers Association. it was
voted 70 change the name Of the or
ganization to the Cottage Hill
Woman's Club, and to join the State
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. D. r. Read. of Milton; Miss Nell
Burrow and Mrs. VI. E Bats were
guests Of the. club at luncheon, which
was served in the school house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21

Hair that receives regular an.
plications Of Newbro . Hsrriride has
life and snap radiates health : -
soft, fluffy and abundant. You win
be surprised and delighted with the
results obtained from Hsypicids,
Herpicide is sold on q money
back guarantee by all Drug and De.
partment Stores. BARRIERS apply it.
Ten cents IN stamps or coin
sent to The Herpicide Company.
Dept. q, Detroit, Mich, viii bring
you generous sample and a booklet
on The Care of the Hair. .
Hamilton Russell Drug Co.
Special Agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-21

Any kind Of Wood delivered al
the right price Phone 908.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
WINCHESTER HAS MANY
VISITORS DURING WEEK
Cool Weather Does Not Hold
Up Travellers i'll and Out
of CITY.


WINCHESTER. VA. Oct. 22.-Dr.
and Mrs. Hunter II. Mcclure returned
today from Philadelphia and Lynch
burg. where the former attended
meetings of the medical societies.
Mrs. w. +. Potter and her daugh-
ter. Miss Potter. have returned to At
lantic City. after visiting the for
mers d"ushtjr Mrs. Alexander Bar
Miss Emma Snapp. has returned
from visit To MIR. and Mrs. Gavin
du High. at their home in Elmhurst,
New York City
Miss Annie l.. McDonough has re-
turned to Richmond. after visiting
Kin. and the lattcr's mother and sis
ter.
Major :. Porter House has returned
from New York, where he attended
the worlds baseball series as CUES,
of President John Heydlcr, of the
National League.
Mrs. Virginia Fuller du Shane has
been visiting friends in Frederick,
Md.
Mrs, Ethel Houx has returned to
Baltimore. after visiting relatives
near town.
DR.. and Mrs Ray Sartellc. who came
Tor the wedding of the formers sis
ter, MISS Meta NJ. Sartcllc. and w.
austin Sloat. have returned to Bal
timorc.
DR.. ana Mrs. Walter u. Myers and
their young daughter have returned
from visit to relatives in Roanoke.
MIR. and Mrs. $. Il. NJ. Long. OF Paris.
Tex. have been visiting friends her.
and elsewhere in the SHENANDOAH
Valley.
Mrs. Floyd AEncw. formerly Miss
Mary Miller. and her son returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
LOUISA


LOUISA. Oct. 22.--Mrs. Eugene
Davis, Of New York was a recent
visitor in Louisa.
James O. winston. of Kingston n
Y. spent sunday in in,,;sa -, 10
home of Judge and Mrs y w s;n,.
Mrs. Kane Dow.ll. nj Mace, 90
and Elmer Burruss of w.sbinr,nn
were recent guests of AIrs woI,on
Smith.
Mic, p.,r,, N,,, 49, 49,
.' '' ""o h"s pcch
home again { >'''' -
Roy AMI Nrc ~ NH.
l,n,b,rr ,rJ Nr ,ra NJ. ~
Duke, an nr pichmond s,on, ~
weekend win Az and NJ. =.
Nbit,oc;. We
g.. , NJ,
l.r, co. ,.ni,i,r"rS ,,, n..re
o., o;.io - "'u Sol'h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
NORTHERN VIRGINIA
SOCIAL LIFE IN BRIEF
Activities of PurccllvilIc and
Community Reflected
in Epitomc.

Especial to The TimcS-Dispatch.
PURCELLV1LLE, VA. Oct. 2a.-
Mrs. j. II. Leslie. wife of Commander
]. II. Leslie. has been requested by
Mrs. Fendail to be the acting matron
Of honor ut the Confederate reunion
ut Chattanooga. Tennessee, for the
Fourth 5. c. V. Brigade.
Mrs. Fendail who is unable to at
tend the reunion. was given the ap-
pointment in honor OF her, aunt. tho
late Mrs. Sterling Murray. who for
Il number OF years was president OF
the Daughters OF Confcderacy. OF
Gevsburg. Mrs. Leslie will wear n
badge marked, 'ln Memory of Mrs.
Sterling Murray" with the names of
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Fendall. matron OF
honor, ana Mrs. j. II. Leslie, acting
matron OF honor, Leesburg, Virginia.
also inscribed upon il.
Mrs. Mae Thompson entertained the
Purcellville Woman's Guild of st.
Peters Church at her home on We'd
ncsday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Goodman and Miss
Alice Huntington, of Bowling Green,
Caroline County. are nYw the guests
Of Mrs. Arthur Elsin.
Miss Florence Nixon is now the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ada Spinks,
in Washington.
Miss Angelica Lockwood. of st.
Louis, is now the guest of the Misses
Davis here.
Mrs. Charles Il. Tcbbs ana small
daughter. of Washington, are now
the guests OF relatives here.
Mrs. Robert Fulton has returned
to her homo In Delaware. Ohio. after
an extended visit To Mrs. William
Having
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Ross. of Bal
timore, arc visiting ut the home of
their son. MIR. J. ]. Ross.
Mrs. William Cox, Of Baltimore. Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. w. Edwards.
Mrs. 7. ]. Flanagan. Of Clarks
burg, w. Va. is now tho guest Of
her mother. Mrs. Charles A. Gilmore
Miss Eleanor Orr had as her guest
for the weekend Miss Helen With
ers. OF Bcrryvillc.
Miss Edna White has returned to
her home in Baltimore after visiting
her sister. Mrs H. II. Boucher.
Mr. and Mrs. llsley, Of Philadelphia.
are visiting at the home OF their
brother. MIR. Spencer llslcy.
Mrs W. l.. Hit, who has been the
past few months in Europe. returned
10 her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Goodwin. OF
hartford. Conn, are spending n few
days At their estate here
MI. and Mrs. William Dupont, of
Philadelphia. were Weekend guests
~ the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. $. i.
Luck
w. 9. Scipp. OF Chicago. is spend
ins few days ut his estate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. Whitfield have
conc to New York for tho winter.
Mrs. Raymond Belmont has Just re-
turned from visit To New York.
The F"Xcroft School has opened
near here with about sixty-fivc
young women in attendance.
Mrs Ida steer has closed her house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Dyed Her Faded
Curtains and a
Skirt like New

Diamond Dyes" add years OF
wear to worn, faded skirts. waists,
coats. stockings. sweaters. coverings,
h N & nGs. drapcrics. everything.
Every package contains directions so
simple any woman can put new. rich,
fadeless colors into her worn gar
ments or draperics, even Ii she has
never dyed before. Just buy Dia-
mond Dyes-no other kind-thcn
your material will come out right,
because Diamond Dyes are suaran-
teed not TO streak. spot. fade or run.
Tell your druggist whether the mate
rial you wish to dye Is wool or silk.
Or whether IL is linen. co,ton or
miNcd goods. Advertisements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

recently to South Carolina. after
spending several months here.
Misses Libble and Charlotte Nc
Cormick have gone to baltimore.
Mrs. c. II. Coleman is spending
some time with friends in Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Il. Krebs and
sons. Merccrsburg, Pa. have been
visiting tho formers brother and
slster-in-iaw' MIR. and Mrs. +. III.
Krcbs.
Miss Anna $. Briggs has gone on
visit to friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. George i. Norton and her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

daughter, Miss Esther Norton, are
visiting relatives in Mount Vernon.
Mrs. George Keen. Hamilton, is
visiting her sister-in-iaw. Mrs. j. w.
Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil -. Brill and
chilli have como to Miami. for tho
Mrs. Helen C. Sheridan has returned
to Wheeling. w. Va, after spending
several weeks here with friends.
Mrs. Lucicn Carr left tho first of
the week for Greenwich. Conn.,, to
attend the wedding of her daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

and gone to Washington for the win :
ter.
Miss Hannah Thomas has gone to
Tazcwcll. Va. where she has accept
ed a position as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hopes have
as their guest the formers mother.
Mrs. Hopes. of Wilmington, Del
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
BURKEVILLE

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch
BURKEVlLLE. VA, Oct. 22.-
Miss Mozcllc Morgan, of Grove,
spent Monday evening with her sis
ter. Mrs. NJ. J. Hamilton.
Mise Lessie Cochran returned homo
Sunday evening from South Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Miss Mary Carr. formerly of this city,
20 irving dslliott. Cambridge. Mass.
which was set for today.
Mrs. w. II. Sherrick. Richmond. is
visiting her father. DR.. ]. l.. Whit
lock.
Mrs. George NJ. Whitney, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
Janney. has returned to Harrisburg,
Pm %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

ihond. where she has been visiting
Mrs. Il. a. Williamson.
~. NJ. Barrow and family have
moved back to their home at Farm
vile.
William shcreacld spent Saturday
In Crcwc.
Mrs. c. b., Rowry, who has boon
In Richmond some time. has res
turned home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
PROPOSALS TO CANCEL
U. s. DEBTS USELESS
SAYS ITALIAN ENVOY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Proposals
that the United States cancel allied
debts were described as "a vain illu-
sion and useless rhetoric" by Roland
l. Ricci, Italian ambassador TO the
United States, in a statement given to
representatives of the Italian press at
Viareggio and cabled to the Italian
embassy here.
"All attempts TO obtain cancellation
of financial obligations made by Eu-
rope with the United States will re-
main a vain illusion and useless rhet-
oric," the ambassador was quoted as
saying.
NO American political leader could
entertain a solution which would be
entirely to the advantage of European
interests unless he really meant to
suppress himself and his party. To
forfeit European loans would result
in a heavy burden on the United
States budget which would signify a
greater and heavier taxation on the
people.
1T would seem to be evident that
much more profitable attitude could be
drawn by debtor nations in abstainlng
from proposing demands that seem 10
be impossible for any state to grant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
THIS YEARS OATS, BARLEY CROPS POOREST
EVER GROWN IN STATE IN QUALITY, QUANTITY

state. On this figure a production OF
ton of 100000 bushels is indicated,
compared with 45,675.000 bushels
shown for September and 76,S75.000
bushels harvested last year. In point
of feed value, the crop is one of the
poorest ever produced, the quality be-
ing only "A per cent of a high me-
dunn grade.
The average yield of barley in Indi-
ana was 10 bushels per acre and is one
of the lowest ever harvested in the
stat On this figure a production of
1 ,311 900 bushels is indicated, COM
pared with 1887 900 bushels shown for
September and 2,025,000 bushels har-
vested last year. The quality is rs
percent of a high medium grade
Potato Crop Poor.
The condition Of white potatoes in
Indiana on Oct. l, was only 40 percent
of normal from which a production of
3,776,000 bushels is indicated, COM
pared with 3,324,000 bushels shown for
September and 100000 bushels har.
vested last year.
The condition of sweet potatoes in
Indiana on Oct. / was SO percent OF
normal from which a production OF
341 900 bushels is indicated, compared
with 100000 bushels shown for Sep
TENDER and 100000 bushels harvested
| last year
! The apple condition in Indiana is 20
| per cent of normal and indicates a
crop of 1,746,000 bushels compared
with 1,571 900 bushels shown for Sep
! TENDER and 6,097, 900 bushels harvest
| ed last year.
The clover seed condition in Indiana
| is SO percent of normal and indicates
production of only $4,000 bushels
compared with $4,000 bushels showT
| for September and $4,000 bushels
harvested last year.
The condition of pastures in Indi
ana on Oct. 1, was 50 percent of nor
NAL which is very high for this time
of the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT
DETERMINING FACTOR
IN CANAL TOLLS VOTE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Bo-
rah bill for tolls exemption of Ameri-
can coastwise vessels passing through
the Panama canal was passed by the
senate Monday, AZ to 81.
The measure now goes to the house.
where it is expected to be subject 10
indefinite delay in consideration at
least until after the conference on
armament limitation.
Before proceeding to a final vote,
the senate rejected without a roll call
two substitutes offered by Senator
William H. King of Utah, Democrat,
to authorize the president to negoti-
ate for arbitration on the tolls ques-
ton and to appropriate 100000 as
a subsidy for American vessels using
the canal.
Debate on the Borah proposal dis
closed a split in party ranks, oppon'
ents declaring the bill was inoppor'
tune, while Senator William E. Borah
of Idaho, Republican, declared he had
talked with President Harding and
Secretary Charles E. Hughes and that
they did not share such views.
Twelve Democrats voted for the bill
on the roll call, while II Republicans
voted in opposition, so that the Demo
cratic support was regarded to be thf
determining factor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
PROHIBITION BOOSTS
DEMAND FOR GRAPES

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Oct. II.
Prohibition has been the cause of
the greatest increase in the market
price of grapes in the southwestern
Michigan grape belt" according to
H. P. Bannon, representative of 4
large fruit exchange with headqual-
tiers here. F. w. Emerson. secretary
treasurer of the Berrien county farm
bureau, expressed the same opinion.
Grapes sold for $25 a ton in this
vicinity a few years ago before the
advent of prohibition, it was pointed
out. Last year the price went to
S140 a ton. Although slightly lower
this season due to business conditions
the price is rising steadily, in view OF
a crop that is about one-fifth of nor
NAL, it is said.
The demand for grapes with which
to make homemade wines is respon.
sible for the increase, according to
grape dealers here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11

But some folks must raise guineas, as
they are staple on many hotel bills of
fare. One Chicago hotel cafe adver-
tises breast of guinea hen, served
every day, including Sunday, at all
hours, from noon to midnight" Where
do they come from?
Sweaters by the Pound
The contracts with mills to make up
blankets, socks and bats from wool
furnished by farmers, at a cost per
pound basis" has been patterned after
by a big Wisconsin knitting mill,
which is supplying the trade with
sweaters by the pound. The thicker
and larger the sweater the greater the
weight of wool and the higher the
cost. Home-woven wooden jenkins
were sold by the pound in New Eng
land, before the Revolution.
Raise Large Potato Crop
The potato crop in Aroostook coun.
ty, Me, promises to be the largest
ever produced in northern Maine
Early paintings were damaged some
what by dry weather, but the later
paintings have developed fully, and
the stock has become overgrown in
many cases. The yield of Irish Cob
blers will average 120 to $50 barrels
10 the acre, with some yields as high
as 200 barrels
The first heavy frost of the season
came Sept. q, and digging of all vari
cites is now almost completed Ship
ments will continue moderately heavy
and would undoubtedly become yer,
heavy with stronger market condi
tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-11
UNION COUNTY FARMERS TOLD OF kDVANT AGES
|OF COOPERATING MARKETING PLAN, MONDAY

badly A friend of mine priced an Of
flee table standing on dealers floor,
but being dissatisfied with the design,
ordered special one built. 1t took
more material and labor, besides be-
ing a special order, but the price was
only rs percent of the table that had
been kept in stock Manufacturing
costs had gone down, but prices had
not followed"
Considering the capital, hours OF
labor and the managing ability neces-
sary, farming does not pay profits in
any way commensurate with other in
dustries," said Driscoll. Manufacture
ers consider costs in their prices, but
our costs have no relation to oul
prices. We are worse off now than
before the war, our buying power is
less, and, although it seems sensa
tional statement, it is true that if the
present condition should continue, we
would become nation with a peasant
agriculture"