davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Death of w. T. Williamson, al
Harrington, Who Was Past
90 Years of Age.
GIVEN A MILITARY FUNthAI

-, u,,.or,. Evenings Correspondents
s.oford March pa military iuneIa''
I',o,oJ Inv the Seaford American Le
I'm tnot nlace. Sunday afternoon at
x 80, NJ y Church, Blades, foT Private
Ct $50 ass Albert II. Waller. a"i. ct MI
nS n SIrs George II. Waller OF Blades.
Young Waller was memher 9i .,Ii I.u' ~ ac-
7. - Engioeers. ard was killed IN &c
tion about June "a, l"iS ne r.n',. 80,
was erecting platoon bridge oNe' I 1.;1l;og
when a German shell came oNei'
several of the engineers :; thi.
The Young mans body arrived III '''''
country last week. -. ,.,st over
The funeral was one ol 'iie III o,,;o,,
held in this section. The Nmerlcat IT, -
turned out in great numbers, s,,r,' !
Was fred over the young man S'"N0 '''''
the soldier hovs had taps
This was the second military iuneral 10
occur in this section within lew ga = '.'' "
fn,creI ii Private first class. W HNontH
Is1acs. taking place last week NJ , ..lI
Waller funeral. Sunday. Rev >. W"1u
NI;Vs uastof Of Blade NJ. +. Nn,''Il,' M ~.
nhriatrJ. Intermcnt was made IN hlauGs ~
cemetery. Private Waller WAS a'""' ~
wears Of age. Sou
Tdvard NJ. scott postmaster at sea
for,I during President Cleveland sec"'lu
,Jr,;.1;stration. who died III Boston was
hurled here Saturday afternoon, services
l.sino held in - Luke I. l. huron con cor
lucted hy the paStor. Rcv NIiliani II
Ia-bic Mr. scott was bern ana rSis'u
icre and N one time conducted ia'e'
ma s.cre. He had been !, ing IN i'os'"'
II wears
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
NEWS OF SMYRNA.

smyrna. March % Fire Of unknown
origin Saturday afternoon destroyed d
- 4ble in the rear Of the home Of Robert
Sullivan. colored in Irishtpwr The
fire company was called and confined the
blaze TO the stable
u Pauls VI l. Church Clayton has
closed very successful wear and the
OF cial board has invited the pastor Rev
J G Bolton who i state chaplain Of
tn American Legion. u return.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Luff OF rear
CheswOld. announce the marriage Of their
daughter Miss Edna Luf 70 James
Tribbtt. Of near smyrna Al Wilmington
on March 10
Mrs. Henry D. Bower Of Smyrna
president of the State Federation Of
Women s Clubs. will ddresS a meeting
THURSDAY Of the Community Club Of
Selbyville at the home of Mrs William
Derrickson.
Announcement Is made Of the marriage
of Miss Nellie Stevenson Of near Smyrna,
and John B. Clayton Of BIackbird, in
Wilmington Friday by Rev George C.
Williams, pastor Of McCabc M T.
Church.
A play entitled The Fascinating Fanny
Brown" will be presented tonight al
Smyrna Opera House for the benefit Of
Asbury NJ f. Sunday school
Frederick Powell and William Fleming
have announced their candidacy for the
postmastership al Harrington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
ORATORIC { ONItSl.

I..,,rJ March 20 IN or.,torcai con
-. ,Il ~ held ncx, Fri,la> evening. in
,,,.. ..,scn,bl, room of tho high school
1l,o u',onor of the contest Will take part
:, ~, COUNTY oratorical contest 10 he
b,Id ., Georgetown. April ;. all high
>cbooi~ Il sussex county participating
The following arc preparing to take part
- ~. contest Erminic Qiillcn, Aladlyn
Jact -, Io,,is Iiebowitz. Leslie Whalcv
Leighton Conway, Ehzahcth ii""os'
Lenorc Parsons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
EASTER BIRTHDAY PARTY.

f,.4 March ~ MIR. and Mrs
= NJ, ,,'1 ~ GO, ri West Scaford gave
ii''i',' 9i,-.o~ ,,,rt,.i3 honor of their son,
!, ms. IS, ,;nhth hirtbdav anniversary \
IAN : II, -, rartv wa, i inc birthday
.il,i' ~ ,red for ,ounr William The
decorations were very plt'E,
=. ne, ris,.:I s",I pohinsna. Jacob lioarn.
=, , III NJ: ,.r,h.,n t,n.,ree Culver. William
- -. '''.''.' D1r,,I,. nav Nary Jane Phillips.
! 'i', ,,,. Rr,.a., Am, Nlav BRYAN. Ida
, ,.LInc, Ivon> Betty Day.
H., ~, Lame. Robinson, Delightful
+, ~hmclts we're served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
DELMAR NEWS.

Delmar. March 19.-The dwelling with
nearly all its contents, on the farm OF L.
Wakcman was burned yesterday; loss
about $4,000 partially covered by inusr-
ance. Visitors spending Easter in Del
mar included MIR and Mrs. Frank \
Robertson of Washington, n. J. Mrs
lsoleta Waller of Wilmington, George b
German jefferson Medical School, Phila-
dclphia, Miss Edna Barr of Georgetown
Miss Georgia Guthrie from the State Nor
nal school, Baltimore.
Mrs Edwin + Sirman and Miss Mary
Lou Slcmons arr spending the week II
Washington, d. c. rs the guests of Mrs
Chns L MrSf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
ALUMNI AT BANQUET.

Delmar. March 29.-The annual meet
ing and banquet of the Alumni Assocla-
tion of the Delmar (Md) High school was
held, Friday evening
Addresses were made by Walter Gala
way, Chas. Whayland, Clarence ii: Cord
rey, Ralph Nichols, Miss Alice kllllam
Mr.. :. Il. Slemons acted rs toast-master
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
FISHING SEASON BACKWARD.

Delaware City March % The fish
ing industry Of this place appears 10 be
almost At a ~tand>till Few carp arc being
caught by local fishermen. while tn Jsc
fishing for catfish and eles have quit
altogether
;~had and herring are late IN arriving
and only one shad has been caught from
this shore this season, while the high
catch Of herring by local lock-tenders in
one day is scarcely one hundred
Several rev sturgeon rcts have been
purchased by local fishermen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
SPINNING MILL FROM IRELAND.

~mxrra March % Officials Of the
Chesapeake Flax and Linen Corporation
l,ye announced that a spinning Mill in
lroIsnt will hc dismantled ard shipped
T. >n.,rq7. IRISH oncrstore viii also he
IT. ported
! rerort of the United states Bureau
of Standards saws. Better linen can be
prodlIced from the fax grown II Della
ware and Marvlerd thar in any foreign
country This statement of the bureau
wasthc result of an investigation Of the
~ sd1.ct grown ir this state
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29

the degree team of Liberty Bell Coupcil,
No. 2l, of that town.
The young women and men of Bethel
are rehearsing for play cngitled "All
on Account of Polly" next Thursday eve
ming. The proceeds viii be given to
Ladies Aid of that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ). Phillips an
nounoe the engagement of their daughte
Mary, to Mr. E,ley J. Cordrey
of Bethel No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Valiant Fertilizer Co. has taken
over the plant of William Pierce of Mi!
ford, and new machinery will be installed.
Edward 5. Valiant will bc manager.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. March 20 Misses Louise
Smith. ard Elsie Lowe ard Mrs Melvin
Smith of Baltimore are spending several
days here as the guests Of Miss Lowe 5
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lowe
Charles Davis Of Webster Grove Mo,
is spending several days here with relatives
Members Of Horsey Grove Mp,
Church will hold box ard shadow social.
THURSDAY evening in the class room If
Salem school.
Vigilant Council No 10 Jr q. T..
a N took large class 81 candidate
~ Se2ford, last evening to be initiated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
NEW PASTOR AT DELMAR.

Delmar. March 29--Rev. William
Weir Smith. formerly of Scotland, grad
uate of Grocer Theological Seminary, class
of 1920, has accepted a call TO become pas
tor of the First Baptist Church here and
has entered upon the work
\ sermon appropriate to Easter was
delivered on Sunday and baptism admin
istcred at the close OF the evening service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
RECTOR RECEIVES CALL.

Smyrna. March % Rev Thomas
Cetz HiB. rector Of II Peters Episcopal
Church. SMYRNA has received , csit u
become rector of the Church Of Our Mer-
ciful Savior. al Penn Grove \. J.. to
slccead Rev. Charles B Duhell. who has
accepted a charge at Candle \ J.
Rev. Nj Hill has not vet accepted the
offer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
NEW ARK NOTES.

Newark, March %. Professor Williams,
assistant il animal hushandry Al Delaware
College IS seriously i'll with rheumatism at
his home on Depot Road.
Paul Steel. who Is now attending
Pcrkiomcn Academy. spent the Easter
holidays here with his parents Dr. and
Mrs Walter II. Steel
4 black spaniel pet dog owned by John
Il Johnston was run over and killed on
Depot Road, sunday afternoon, hv m
automobile CARRYING a Maryland license
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
WAS PAST 80 YEARS.

Dover. March % Notice of the death
of William Z Williamson, at Harrington,
was received here, yesterday by relatives
and friends. Mr. Williamson, was more
than 90 and Of age and was a son Of former
Sheriff Williamson Of Kent county who
occupied that office from 1870 to 1872.
Clinton i. Williamson, of near Halring-
ton is the only surviving brother Of the
deceased.
Funeral services will take place tomor-
row, with interment at Barratt's chapel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
TOOK A GREAT DROP.

Dover. March %. Within one hour,
Yesterday afternoon. when the wind
changed the thermometer dropped twen-
tv degrees. Practically all Of tho pear
orchards are in full bloom throughout
kcnt county A. well as many peach and
apple trees and freezing IS feared
The thermometer had stood close to the
% mark during the middle Of the day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
DOG POISONERS AT WORK

Richardson Park March Dog
owners of Ashley are in arms over the
numerous eases Of poisoning Of CANNES
being reported from that section.
several II the animals that have been
poisoned are SAID u have beer persistent
chicken chasers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
SUNDAY EVENING WEDDING.

Dover, March % Daniel G. Short
of Dover and Miss Helen T. Smlthers Of
Frederica were married. Sunday evening
at the parsonage Of the NJ H. Church Of
this town. by Rev p W Crosby, pastor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29

Tell IL TO an Delaware through p IA.
Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29

They 're tUU cur vel
made dresses In Billie
Burke and other pretty
STYLES If standard quality
glngham and chambray
neatly trimmed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
See Them in Our Big Arcade
Window Display
You'll be Amazed at the Styles and Values

Some are stunning n TIER u1ad7rned 1InnIcTFE.
others are elaborate with Beads, BRAID and kmDroderN
m solid and eyeet effects and still others are n smart
ruffed corded and tucked models neatly finished with
collar and cuffs, sashe5 andveStee5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
R0TARIANS ATTEND
GREENVILLE SOCIAL

twenty-five members Of the Rota ~
club attended big social meeting OF
Rotary clubs, given by the Greenville
Ohio, Rotary club. in Greenvville
Friday night. Rotary members from
Dayton, PiQua, Troy, Portland, Union
City, Winchester, Richmond and
Greenville took part in the evening s
entertainment About 200 were pre-
sent
A parade was held preceding the
dinner, served in the Elk'S club rooms.
1t was, said Saturday, by an officer
of the local club. that Frank Holland
was one of the hits of the program
winning much applause by his vocal
numbers. Those who attended from
here follow:
Fred Rethard. William Bockhoff,
William Blackmore. Ed Campbell. J
H. Horna day, Leslie Hart. Asa Har
wood. Frank Holland, Fred Lemon
Walter McConaha, Howard Malsby
Albert Matthews, DR.. Charles Marvel
Guy Means, Eugene Quigg. Ray Rob
inson, Will Rindt. Will Scoble. Thomas
Tarkelson, Newell Todd, Ed Wilson
and Omer Whelan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

registration and pedigreeing of pure
bred stock. Many of the middle west
ern states including Indiana. Nebras-
ka, North Dakota. Missouri. Kansas,
Iowa and Minnesota have started a
system of inspection and certification
of seeds which will put the crop grow
er on plane with the livestock grow
err. says Farm Life.
A study of the plans of seed certif-
cation of the different state agricul-
tural colleges indicates that there is
desire to perpetuate the work they
have done in development of superior
strains and varieties. Kansas has
given US kanred wheat: Iowa, Silver
Mine corn and 10 oats; Nebraska. No,
6 and 60 wheat, and 81 oats; Michi-
gan. Rosen Rye; Minnesota, Grimm
alfalfa and 1874 barley
Seed certification is yet young but
great deal has already been accom-
plished and more will be done. The
up-to-the- minute farmer will act wise
ly if ne gets into the game early.
New Tobacco Plant Disease.
While Florida and George are a
long distance away, and Ohio tobacco
growers may feel reasonably safe
from tobacco infection originating mat
far south. still the department. of as-
riculture has sent out warnings as
far north as Wisconsin, and also to
the tobacco sections of Pennsylvania
and New England. to be on the watch.
/ The following from the department at
Washington gives the status of the
disease, under date of May Is:
"A new and alarming wilt disease
of tobacco plants was discovered re-
Gently in the seed beds of the shade
Cuban wrapper tobacco distric Of
northern Florida. and has spread into
Georgia. The disease is so serious
that expert plant pathologists who
! were summoned by telegraph have ad'
viSed the destruction of some seed
beds and the abandonment of tobacco
culture on some plats for the year:
and have issued a warning to planters
engaged in similar tobacco culture
throughout the country to guard
against the Introduction of the disease
| into their fields.
New to the United States.
THE disease is a mildew different
| from anything previously observed in
the United States, but in some re-
! spects similar to diseases reported
J from Malaysia and Australia. In the
! latter continent it is known as tobacco
| blue mold.
"Infestations were first noticed on
| four widely separated seed beds in
Gadsden county, Fla. Two of the seed
and one was burned-over swamp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
Called by Death

EATON, O., May 21- Thomas j.
Stephens, II, cement worker and con-
tractor. died Unexpectedly. Thursday
night at his home, Monfort street., fol-
lowing an attack of heart disease. He
had worked all day. and soon after
reaching home at o'clock in the
evening, was taken ill and died three
hours later. He lived practically all
his life in Ea ton. where he was we'll
known. For a few years he resided
in Richmond, Ind
Surviving him, are his wife and eight
children, Charles and Robert Stephens,
Of Eaton; Harvey and Curtis Step.
hens and Mrs. William Kitson, of
Hamilton; Mrs. Taylor Brown. of Day
ton; Mrs. Warren Newkirk, of Chi
cago, and Miss Ethel Stephens, OF
Cleveland.
Funeral services for Anthony Tran
tenella, 7, who died of pneumonia
Thursday at the family home. were
conducted Saturday morning at $3.50
o'clock, by the Rev. Father J. NJ. Hy.
land in the Church of the Visitation
Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery
He was the son of the late Joseph
Trantenella. His mother and several
brothers and sisters survive him.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind. May 21-
Robert Spice Kennedy, age 81, died
Wednesday at his home several miles
north of Hagerstown after an illness
Of several weeks. Funeral services
were held Friday at the Netue Greek
Friends church at Franklin. Rev
Leander Chamness. of Williamsburg
officiat ted. Mr.. Kennedy and family
came to this community three years
ago from Delaware county. He was
a member of the Modern Woodmar
and of the Masonic lodges of Moore
land. Surviving members of his fam
| lily are the widow and one son, Viii
| liam, at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
FRUIT and VEGETABLES

h.. head lettuce. 40c lb.: onions, SC
Tomatoes, 3oc h.; leaf lettuce. 30c
lb; Bermuda onions, 10c h.: parsley,
Is cents bunch: garlic, so cents ID;
new cabbage, 10c lib; sweet potatoes,
10 cents h.; green mangoes, sc each
cucumbers. IS and 25c each: turnips,
10c h.: carrots. cents h.. ? lbs.
for Is cents: new carrots. 10c bunch;
celery. zoe bunch: Brussel sprouts,5 soc
cents bunch: Brussel sprouts, so cents
quart; radishes. cents per bunch ;
beets, 10 cents per bunch; artichokes
sc each; green beans. zoe h.; wax
beans, 35c III: asparagus, 10c bunch D.;
new corn, 10c each; green peas. 3Oc
Id; strawberries, soc qt.; rhubarb,
cents bunch; pineapples, $50 soc
each; new peaches, zoe lb.
PRODUCE BUYING
Country butter, % cents h.; eggs
20 cents dozen; chickens, "A cents a
pound.
FRUITS
Bananas, - cents pound; lemons
80 cents dozen; oranges 40 cents doz.;
Navel oranges, 60 cents doz.; grape
fruit, 10 and 15c: cocoanuts, zoe each;
strawberries, 3O@35c qt.; English wal
nuts, As and IS cents h.; chestnuts
SO cents h.; pineapples, Csc each
apples, to 10c h.; $1.25 to So bushel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

There are two kinds of farmers
those Who do what their wives tell
Them to do, and those who never
marry. The latter are mostly city
farmers who rent out the land they
inherited or bought as a speculation
The farmer who follows his wife's in
structions now has the ia mily garden
plot in fine shape. And not a day too
soon. either. in many cases.
1t is estimated by the Intern tiona |
Institute of Agriculture at Rome that
there will be a surplus of $4,000 900
bushels of wheat and rye in exporting
countries at the end of the crop year.
confirming the various estina ties Of
the trade that there is close adjust
ment of supplies to demand
Pooled Wool Brings II Cents
1t must have been discoura ging to
the Utah wool growers to dispose Of
upwards of $4,000 fleeces. more than
100000 pounds, at the straight price
of II cents pound. 1t was sold to
single firm, Wilstonholm Sons COM
pany, of Phila delphia. The marketing
committee of the Parowan wool grow
ers made the sale. The same firm
bought the bulk of their 1919 clip.
which was held until the early spring
of 1920, at around 60 cents per pound.
This sale was not only hard on the
Utah wool men, but depressing to all
American sheepmen.
This reminds us that Uncle Sa m
was holding 51,000,0O0 pounds of wool
on January !, 90 per cent of which
was foreign production Very little
of this has yet been marketed. The
country is still filling up with foreign
woods.
That Nitrate Plant
The farmers appointed to inspect
| the great government nitrate plant at
Muscle Shoals, Ala bama, report that
the plant on which s7O,000,00O has
been spent is almost completed" We
should hope so. The government also
spent s17,00O,OOO on the dam. but it
is estimated that it will cost $15,000,-
600 to complete the work. The Amer
lean Cyanamid company. of Niagara
Falls, sold the government the right
/ process. and the farmers favor the
completion of the whole works for the
supply of nitrates to the people, indie
pendent of foreign sources.
StraneIng the Packers
While there is nothing in the new
packing laws, stating no meat packer
shall breathe without first getting a
license, that evidently was an over
sight. The committee on agriculture
has the packers flat on their backs
and hog tied. The bill as approved
by the house committee is the most
drastic peace-time law ever enacted
in this country, and should it become
law. actually in effect and not a
dead letter, 1--WE shall see what we
shall see" as is so wisely stated in
big book Haugen, of Iowa, chair
man of the committee, reports as fol
lows:
"a careful study of the bill will con
vince one that it and existing laws
give the secretary of agriculture com
plete inquisitorial, visitorial, supervis
DRY. and regulatory power over the
packers, stock yards, and all activities
connected Herewith. 1t is a mos
comprehensive measure and extends
further than any previous law in the
regulation of private business in time
of peace, except possibly the inter
state commerce act"
Certified Seeds.
, One of these days the certificatior
Of seeds will be as common as the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
McMAnUS
Sheep-Market steady; $3.00@4.00.
Lambs-$7.00@9.00.
(By Associated Press)
REG q. s.
Pat OFT"

CINCINNATI, O., May 21.-Receipts
Cattle, 300; hogs, 1000; sheep. 900.
Cattle - Market steady; butcher
steers. good to choice, $4,000; fair
to good. $7.50@S.50; common to fair,
s5.50@7.50; heifers, $S@9.25; fair to
good. sos; common to fair, $4@7;
cows, good to choice, $6@6.75; fair
to good. $4.75@6: cutters, $S.50@9.50:
Gamers, S2@3; stock steers, $6@S;
stock heifers, s5@6; stock cows. 81
@5. Bulls-Steady; bologna, $3.50
6; fat bulls. $6@6.5O Mich Cows
Steady, $3.50 100. Calves-Steady; ex-
ira, s9.50@10; fair to good, $S@9.5O.
Hogs-Active; heavies, $9@9.25;
good to choice packers and butchers,
1925; medium, 1925; stays, s4@5;
common to choice heavy fat sows, S.
@7.25; light shippers. $S.25; pigs, ITO
lbs and less, s7@9.25.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice
lights, $5.5O@6; fair to good. $500
$50; common, $1@3; bucks, $1,000
$50. Lambs-Steady; good to choice,
$13.50@14; seconds, $10@10.5O; fair
to good. s11@13.50; skips, $500;
clipped lambs, 5000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
LOCAL MILK SUPPLY
IS ABOVE STANDARD

Over supply Of milk caused the re-
cent drop in milk prices in this city,
according to dairy inspector Joseph
r. Edwards. A further drop may be
expected in the summer if the present
supply continues, he states. Milk now
sells for IL cents a quart and seven
cents pint, which is a reduction OF
two cents over the prevailing price
during the winter.
Samples of milk from all the diaries
selling milk in Richmond, were sent
to the state laboratories last week
and all tested above the standard OF
SIS required by the state. The re
port from the state is as follows:
Kramer Bros. ii: George kircher
A; Hines. AZ: C. f. Pitts, 81;
Clarence Hobbs. SIS; Russell, Sc.
Moles have few enemies among the
predatory animals. hawks and owls
apparently not relishing their flesh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
POLAND CHINA men
FIND So PIGS ARE
Wanted FOR CLUB

The Big Type Poland-China men
met at Centerville Friday night and
on a check-up it was found that 35
Poland pigs had been called for by
pig club members. These pigs have
not yet been selected, but will be by
committee consisting of Frank A. Will
liams of Williamsburg, A. j. Swift OF
Richmond, Route 2, and Lewis Kinsey
of Green's Fork. County agent Dolan
states that three more applications
for Poland pigs were registered Sat
urday morning
Lindley Baker, of Cambridge City,
will have the selecting of the Spotted
Polands for the pig club. and Clyde
Leverton, of Milton, will select the
Chester Whites.
Mr.. Dolan says that the big club
operations are now due to close, so
far as enrolment is concerned. He
hopes to close the club list by Mon
day night
The Duroc-Jersey men are to NEE
In the directors room of the Second
National bank on Saturday evening.
when the committee on pig selection
and other matters will receive attep-
ton. Wayne is likely to have a big
pig club membership this year.
Wool Will be Pooled.
The county agent mailed out 325
circular letters to Wayne county wool
growers on Saturday. Mr.. Dolan says
that a canvass shows that there art
that number of sheep owners in the
county, also that the majority are very
much in favor of the pooling plan
He reports two or three private sales
of small lots to local buyers, one man
reporting the sale of his clip at IL
| cents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

NEW YORK, May 21-The old ad-
vice of Horace Greeley about going
west is good today, according to three
western governors, who are in New
York to interest fasteners in the
development of western arid lands.
They have also been in Washington
trying to get action by congress look,
ing to the irrigation of 100000 acres
of land on which thirteen states hope
to provide homes for ex-soldiers. The
three governors are Hart of Washing
ton, Davis of Idaho and Mabey OF
Utah.
development of the marvellous re