Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1921 — Page 7

.wS-. \ mAJ ■ ?■ a 1 i f/n {/j &/ ' i M .>±*>‘ Th. douole-service ' m |l tooth paste, A keeps teeth clean AND GUMS HEALTHY. Keeping the gums healthy and the mouth sweet is very Important to health: more teeth are lost through the loosening of the tissue that holds the teeth in place than from decay. Dental science to-day demands that a tooth paste must keep the gums healthy as well as clean the teeth. Senreco was formulatad to meet this requirement. Hundreds of dentists are prescribing and using Senreco because they have found that it does measure up to that standard. SENRECO IS A WONDERFUL CLEANSER. In addition to its remedial properties Senreco is a wonderful cleanser; acts directly on the mucin film, the basis of tartar; leaves the mouth cool and clean-feeling. As some one baa expressed it—Senreco gives one a new idea on mouth cleanliness. Get a tube to-day at your druggists or toilet counter—enjoy the healthy, cleanly feeling its use gives your mouth and gums. Notice how brilliantly white Senreco makes your, teeth. It performs this two-fold service for you and yet costs no more than the ordinary, old-fashioned tooth paste that simply cleans the teeth and leaves a pleasant taste— * '

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Saturday, February Your Dollar Will Have More Cents At BEAVERS’ - * THINGS YOU NEED FOR THE HOME AT PRICES THAT ARE GENUINE SAVINGS. BE HERE BRIGHT AND EARLY TO GET YOUR SHARE. KITCHEN CHAIRS—Wood bottom. A chance to secure a much needed article of furniture at a % i small price. As 2 value. Dollar Day 1V FOLDING CLOTHES BARS—Very convenient. When not in use can be folded and put away. Our A d fl regular price $1.50, and should be in every home. \ I |||| Dollar Day WhUU FRAMED PlCTUßES—Landscapes, Fruits, etc. A Ad Aft fine selection that have been selling for-$1.75 each. V I Dollar Day, your choice...., KpSIWW MAHOGANY CANDLE STlCKS—Artistic and Ad A A ornamental. Regular price $1.25. Take one home VI I 111 on Dollar Day for wlivU O’CEDAR OIL MOP—Saves time and labor for the A d A housewife and sells regularly at any store for $1.50 V I Dollar Day, l|> BIUV I ■ COCOA DOOR MATS—Made of Strong, Heavy Ad OO Material and will give years of service. Regular V | price $1.50. Dollar Day Ijplivv —l I ! I 111 -I■ ■■ .ill —- I -1 ---II ■■ "J ■■■ ■ “■X FVTD A Home Builders Can Feather 17 VTP A PjAIKA Their Nest for Less • UlAllVn. 20% Off Our Regular Low Price on any Article or Number of Articles in the Store on Dollar Day This Means We Have Reduced Prices on Our Entire Stock ol Fine Furniture Just 1-5 for Dollar Day. . \ > .... x '———— Beavers Furniture Store * “The Home of Good Furniture” ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1921. W

‘•SMALL, BUT MIGHTY.” Indianapolis, Feb. 13. —(Special to Daily Democrat).—Like the Willis bill which would repeal the primary election and political convention law, the Anderson bill which would repeal ‘‘‘the full train crew” law is small but mighty. The bill is comprised of sixty words, but it has caused a storm in the legislature which many others more lengthy measures have failed to kick up. Organised labor, especially the railroad unions, has descended upon the Anderson bill, which is still before the house of representatives. The law which it seeks to repeal requires railroads to have what is commonly termed the full train crew law. The bill follows: Section 1. —Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana that an act entitled “An Act Concerning Railroads, Regulating the Operation of Trains, Prodiving for the Number of Employes on Same Prescribing Penalty and Repealing All Laws and Parts of Laws and Parts of Laws in Conflict therewith” approved February 26, 1909, be and the same is hereby repealed.”

—__ e _. — WEEKLY MARKETGRAM FRUITS AND VEGETABLES —|l Sacked Round white potatoes down 5 i to 8c per 100 pounds, f. o. b. north- : ern shipping stations at 80 to 90c. Chicago carlot market down 10c, reaching $1.05 to $1.15 sacked. Round writes held around $1 at western New York shipping points. Cold storage Baldwin apples firm at western New York f. o. b. stations arduud $4.25 per barrel.' Baldwins firm in city wholesale markets at $4.50 to $5; York Imperials $3.75 to $1.50; Northwestern extra fancy winesaps firm, New York $3.50 to $4.50; up 10c f. o. b. at $2.25 to $2.85. Danish typo cabbage weak around $8 per ton f. o. b. eastern city wholesale markets up $1 to $2 per ton, closing sl4 to $lB. Florida new cabbage weak t $1.25 to $2 per 1% bushel hamper. Florida celery slightly weaker in eastern markets at $2.50 to $3. Shipping points steady $1.60 to $1.75; California Golddn lieart celery mostly $5.50 to $6.50 per crate middle western markets; 30 to 35c per dozen bunches f. o. b. Eastern Yellow sweet-potatoes steady at $1.50 to $2 per bushel hamper. 'New Jersey stock up 25c. Chicago at $2.75 to $3. Car- i lot shipments week ended February | 17; Potatoes 2,789 cars; Boxed apples I 515; barreled apples 1,021: Cabbage 532; Celery 475; Lettuce 347; Onions 371; Sweet-potatoes 411. Shipments | week ended February 10; Potatoes 2,789 cars; Boxed apples 474, barreled apples 1,096; cabbage 406; celery 355; lettuce 342; ouions 349; sweetpotatoes 388. GRAIN —Prices advanced about 10c the early part of week as result of reports of Green bugs in southwest. An over bought condition was then disclosed and prices reacted about 4c. Larger movement, small demand and entire lack of export business then caused a further decline despite more serious reports regarding green bugs. On the 17th cold weather and snow I were reported in the bug territory. This influenced maket lower, but prices later rallied on reports of export business and Hessian fly talk from winter states. For the week Chicago March wheat advanced 2*4c, closing iat $1.67%; May corn l%c at 69%; Kansas City March wheat up lc at $1.57%. Chicago May wheat $1.57%. In Chicago cash market No. 2 Red i winter wheat 26 to 31c over Chicago | March; No. 2, .Hard 4 to.6c over; No. 3 mixed corn 3% to 4%c under May; Yellow 3% to 4%c under. HAY AND FEED — On account of colder weather and light receipts hay market slightly improved over conditions early in the week, but prices still lower than a week ago in most markets. Demand remeins light; only few orders for shipment being received in western markets. Kansas City congested with poor hay. Further declines likely. No. 1 timothy. New York $31.50. Chicago s2l, Cincinnati $23, Memphis $29, Kansas City $18.50, No. 1 alfalfa Kansas City $19.50, Memphis S3O. Prices of several feed stuffs advanced 50 to $1.50, due principally to bidding up by jobbers as country demand is showing no signs of improvement. Mills state that business can not be obtained at the higher prices and that they view the advance as of a temporary character. Stocks remain ample; in several sections burdensome. No particular activity noted except in wheat I feeds. Resales by jobbers at higher , prices reported. Movement receipts and production satisfactory. 45 per cottonseed meal quoted Chicago I market $1.50 below mill price. Lin- ' seed meal and Gluten feed dull. Quotjed; bran $20.50, Middlings S2O. Minneapolis; Flour .middlings $27. RedI dog $33, Chicago; linseed meal $36. ' Minneapolis, S4O, Buffalo; 36 per cent, cottonseed meal $26.50, .Memphis; No. 1 alfalfa meal S2O, Kansas City; White hominy feed $32 northeastern, $33 southeastern markets; Gluten feed $35 Chicago. LIVESTOCK AND MEATS — Compared with a week ago hog prices at Chicago were nearly steady, declines of 10 to 15c on some grades being counterbalanced by equal advances on others. Beef steers up 65e to 90c; better grades of cows and heifers 50 to 75c; common grades unchanged. Feeder steers advanced 25 to $1 per 100 pounds. Fat-lambs up 25c; feeding lambs down 25c. Fat ewes gained 25 to 50c. February 18th, Chicago prices; hogs, bulk of sales $8.85 to $9.50; medium , and good beef steers $8,404 to $10.15; butcher cows and heifers $4 to $9.25; feeder steers $7 to $8.75; light and medium weight veal calves $9.50 to $12.25; fat lambs $6.75 to $9.75: feeding lambs $6.25 to $7.50; yearlings $5,505 to $7.25; fat ewes' 7 $3.50 to $5.25. Eastern wholeTOO FAT? M«tiy redueo 10 to SO lbs., or more. Obtain Koroin (pronounced Icorem) at any busy drug ■tore • or write for free hrochuro to Korein Co., NK-68, Station X, New York. Bacomo slender I by boat method. No salts, no thvroid. no st«rv> , I ing, no tedious exerdßing. Delightfully easy, j | rapid reduction: Improves health, symmetry. younger! ADD YEARS TO I YOUR LIFE! Aeeome thin and remain t I Money-back K&uuUe I Bel KORIIN tabuHa I S | I

sale fresh meat marKOTnnu to slightly higher than a week ago. Beef and pork lolus sfleady to $1 higher; mutton up $1 to $2; veal steady to $1 higher. February 18th prices good grade meats; beef $13.50 to sls; veal $lB to S2O; mab $lB to S2O; mutton $lO to sl2; light pork loins sl9 to $21.50; heavy loins sl4 to $lB. DAIRY PRODUCTS — During the past week 92 score butter has advanced % to 1 cent daily, with other BBBMHMBWBBHBBHMBBBBHEOMBI

-.rewriai I — - i i — J* st ' /i? MH Wt ■S W ' / Saturday, February 26th., 1921 A Stupendous ■ f Money Saving Event Bringing back the value of your Dollar to days of old, and even better. We might suggest that you compare the various ads you read carefully, then come to The ) Boston Store, where we know you will find ‘‘The bqst bargains of all.” Come in any way and see what this "‘Better Value Store” has provided for you. r ; t All Goods are First Quality Every Article advertised in this announcement—every article on sale in this store is strictly FIRST QUALITY. We do not handle mill runs, irregulars, mill ends, seconds or thirds —Only Perfect goods sold at the BOSTON STORE. at Ladies’ Handkerchiefs (P 1 Q Pr. GREY SILK HOSE. (£1 for tpL Dollar Day V* 3 yds. ROMPER CLOTH, 32 inch, (P 11 LADIES’ UNION SUIT Dollar Day <P-L -L Dollar Day -.... <P-L 5 Yds. 36 inch PERCALE, Good (1»| rt Yds. SILKOLINE. (?1 Patterns, Dollar Day 01 • Dollar Day 8 Yds. BEST CALICO, (PI 1 Q Yds. WHITE OUTING (P I Dollar Day V-L Dollar Day V-I- / ' ! 6 Yds AMOSKEAG APRON GING- (I» 1 Q Yds. STEVENS CRASH. All d» 1 ham, Dollar Day V-L Linen. Dollar Day «?-*- 5 Yds. COTTON SERGES, for (1» I "| A Yds. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN (P! dresses. Dollar Day V-L -• Dollar Day tR-1-O Yds. DANISH CLOTH. (I*l 1 WORTHMORE VOILE WAIST (j» 1 O Dollar Day V-L Dollar Day r Pr. CHILDREN’S HOSE. (1J 1 K Yds. HAIR BOW RIBBON (P 1 t) Dollar Day Dollar Day <P-L 5 HUCK TOWELS. (t»1 P Yds DENIM. Black only (PI Dollar Day V-L Dollar Day 7 Pr. LADIES’ HOSE (I»| f!T Yds. DRESS GINGHAM (PI 4 Dollar Day tpl Dollar Day v ... 7 Pr. MEN’S BLACK SOCKS d» 11 Ol,d C1^ IB BL ANKET (PI 7’ Dollar Day 3>l 1 Dolllir Day 1” 21’r. SILK HOSE. Irregulars, Black (!• 11 GOOD CORSET in sizes 26-27-28/ (PI and White. Dollar Day tP-1- 1 Dollar Day ■ tpJL New Spring Merchandise Arriving Daily The Boston Store I, (The Kuebler Company). \ Decatur, Indiana. ’Phone 126

grades following etosoly. Prices on the 18th are practically back to where they were three weeks ago when the decline began. Demand Is now very flrm; trading very active. February 18th prices, 92 score; Philadelphia 48%; New York and Boston 48c; Chicago 47c; with scarcely more than a steady market cheese prices have shown but very little change the past week. Smaller styles are least in demand with prices •bowing wider ranges than on other styles. Majority

as—— » ■■■ 1 ~ ■' 11 »■ n ———ns nwts sales prices range 25 to 25 %c uu iuusl styles. COTTON—The average price of middling spot cotton in the 10 designated markets declined 27 points during the week, closing at 12.91e. This is the lowest point reached this season. March future contracts down 46 points at 12.10 c. (Released by the United States department of agriculture, bureau of markets 139 North Clark street, Chicago, Illinois).