Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1921 — Page 3

.— ♦ ' -THE- I - WEEKLY MARKETGRAM ( *"7*Week ended March 3, 1921). 1 Hay LiKht receipts caused prln- 1 Cipally by the bad roads and the un- 1 Mtisfactory prices being received by ' i h( . producers and shippers have re ! nilted in higher prices in several niarhets. Ileceipls exceed the demand 1 |lt bo th Cincinnati and Memphis and ! prices have declined on timothy and 1 ■ilfalfa in those, markets. No Idaho 1 i la y reported at Kansas City but sonm ' on tracks unsold at Chicago. Prairie 1 higher at Kansas City with receipts 1 light. Quoted March 2: No. 1 tint- ' othy N. Y 130.50, Philadelphia 124.50, Cincinnati $22, Chicago $25, Minnea- 1 polls s2l, Memphis $27. No. 1 alfalfa Kansas City S2O. Omaha $18.50. Memphis $26. Minneapolis s2l, No. 1 prairie Kansas City sls. Omaha $lO, Minneapolis $15.50. feed—Feed prices holding fairly steady though bran and middlings are i quoted $1 lower in Minneapolis than a week ago. March shipment wheat feeds quoted $1 lower than prompt. Interior dealers not buying heavily as stocks in general are in excess of demand and only slowly disposed of. Jobbers demand dropped off causing i easier feeling. Transit shipments re-1 ported to be accumulating and re-, celpts are fairly heavy. Offerings of gluten feed good; of hominy liberal. Cottonseed and linseed meal in light request with prices slightly lower, and linseed meal offered by resellers for March. April shipments at s4l Buffalo. Alfalfa meal and beet pulp [Gives a brilliant glossy shine that W does not rub off or dust off—that U anneals to the iron—that lasts tour ■ times as long as any other. ■ Black Silk Stove Polish is in a class by itself. It’s more ■ ta re fully made and m ade 9 from better materials, z—J? Try it on your parlor > Ftove, you r cook stuva «>r your rar/-*. fl If you don’t find it fI %f FJ 3 the best polish you / fl ever used, your ■ hardware or \ RJ g rocery d< tder is 3 authotiied t > re- A* ’ fund your | ifS tnuiiey. V Isl Shine in ~fH • rcrjr Or °p” || ( K sSSeKOiiSEEsjI , I | Mrs. K. Burdg | 162 South 2nd Street Decatur, Ind. ■■SSi Five Threaded Rubber Reasons 1. Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries are standard on 175 makes of motor cars and trucks. 2. Most of the important battery improvements originated with Willard, and are today found in the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. 3. Threaded Rubber Insulation saves you money because it does not warp, puncture, crack or carbonize. It outlasts the plates. 4. Threaded Rubber Insulationfound only in the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery —permits “bone-dry” shipment that keeps the battery new. 5. As an authorized Willard Service Station- we offer to every Willard user the benefit of the broad Willard policies. HOLTHOUSE GARAGE Willard Tl" A A ■ • Batteries

dull. Quoted: Bran $22, middlings < $21.56, Minneapolis. 36 par cent, cottonseed meal $25.50 Memphis, $35 northeastern markets. No, 1 alfalfa njeal sll* Kansad City. $23.50, Chi< ago; gluten feed $37 Chicago; white hominy feed $27 Cincinnati; $23.50 St. Louis; beet pulp $33, New York. Fruit and Vegetables — Sacked round white potatoes strengthened ■ slightly at northern shipping stations, reaching $1 $1.05. Chicago carlot market held last week’s recovery closing about 30c above the season's low point at $1.25-1.35. Round white up 15-20e at western N. Y. station:: closing around 10 sacked, N. Y. 15c higher, $1.25 to $1.40 bulk. Cold storage Baldwin apples firm to 50c per bbl. higher western f. o. b. stations at $4.75. Baldwins firm to 50c higher in city markets also, ranging mostly $5.00-$5.50. Northwestern extra fancy Winesaps steady, N. Y. $3.25-14.50 per box, Boston $3-$4.50; middlewestern markets $3-$4. For week ended February 28, New York Baldwins $6,77 $8.71 per bbl. in Liverpool; Washington Winesaps $2.71$2.81 per box. ' Florida celery slightly weaker in city markets, ranging mostly $2.50-$3.00 per crate; up 10-15 cf. o. b. at $1.75-$1.85. California celery $4.50-$6.50 per crate. Yellow onions I down 5-10 per 100 lbs. f. o. b. western N. Y. shipping points. Consuming markets generally slow and dull at 75c-sl. Carlot shipments week ended March 2; potatoes 2843 cars: boxed apples 616, barreled apples 822; cabbage 716; celery 457; lettuce 305; on ions 379; sweet potatoes 357. Shipments week ended February 23: Potatoes 2198 cars; boxed apples 484; barreled apples 910; cabbage 505; celery 430; lettuce 274; onions 380, sweet potatoes 324. Grain —Prices advanced during the week although thp market was easily | affected and somewhat uncertain. Principal factors: Renewal of export demand foreign political situation and Green bug and Hessian fly reports. Omaha reports good mill demand for cash wheat: flour demand somewhat improved. Hessian fly infestation rather general in soft wheat states. In Chicago cash market No. 3 mixed corn and No. 3 yellow 5-5%c under Chicago May. Minneapolis flour, demand somewhat better; wheat demand slow. For the week Chicago May wheat up 5c at $1.61%. May corn l%c at 71%. Minneapolis May wheat up 4%e at $1.56%. Kansas City May 4% at $1.56%. Winnipeg May 3% at $1.87. Cotton —Spot cotton prices down about 1c per pound the past week, closing at 11.34 c. March futures down 107 points at 11.20e. Live Stock and Meats —Hog prices !at Chicago continued to advance the ' past week gaining 80c.—1 per 100 . Ibs. Sheep and lambs showed no J material change, 25c, advances on ■ some classes being offset by 25c de- ; clines on others. Beef steers practically unchanged, butcher cows and heifers up 50c. March 3 Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales $10.15-11; medium and good beef steers $8.6510.25; butcher cows and heifers, $51 10; feeder steers $7.50-9.40; light and medium weight veal calves $9.50,12.75; fat lambs SB-10.75; feeding lambs $7.50-9; yearlings $6.75-9; fat I ewes $5.25-6.75. Eastern wholesale I fresh meat prices ranged sl-2 per 100 lbs. higher than a week ago. Beef advanced 50-1.50, mutton sl, veal sl-2 per 100 Ibs. Lapib and pork loins practically unchanged. March 3 prices good grade meats: Beef sl617; veal S2O-23; lamb $lB-21; mutton sl2-15; light pork loins $22-24; heavy loins sl6-20. Dairy Products— Butter markets I firm the early part of week but developing signs of weakness now. Closing prices, 92 score; New York, Chicago and Boston 53c; Philadephia 54c. These prices are 3c higher than a week ago. Trading is now 1 quiet as dealers are fairly well sup- ! plied with goods. Cheese markets easy at close. Trading less active than a week ago and tone of markets less firm. Early in week, however, prices advanced in distributing markets and these gains have been maintained. Wisconsin primary markets now trifle lower than a week ago. sales being made at; Twins 26%; Daisies 27c; Double Daisies 26%; Longhorns 25%c; High prices Wisconsin cheese has resulted | in some eastern cheese finding its way to Chicago market which heretofore has been depending largely on Wisconsin for its supply. (Distributed from branch office Bureau of Markets, Department of Agriculture, 39 Nortli Clark street, Chicago, Hi.) There is no legal form of human slavery in any Christian country; it eists in mild form in most of the Mohammedan countries. Thousands Thank Dr. Leonhardt who discovered Hem-Roid, the com-mon-sense Pile remedy. No cutting—no greasy salves —but a harmless tablet that, gives quick, safe and lasting relief. Money back if it fails, says Holthouse Drug company.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1921.

Within the Walls of Home CH 1 A 1 -v r ■ if / I ■* ffi i */I •i * Ilf* ■ / ■ A wuIfHIJ 11 ■ Jr M n— I w — *

(N THE realm of special privilege — that is within the four walls of Home —all sorts of negligees blossom >ut, as varied and unlike each other as lowers in a garden. Here splendoroving women can go as far as they Ike, drawing inspiration from all luartefs of the earth and of other ttnds; and this Is what they do. If inythlng odd or beautiful happens to ie overlooked by them, some kind fenlus among costumers is sure to >rlng the neglected treasure to their lotice In an alluring form, to his gain tnd theirs. ” Considering everything the two negJgees shown in the picture above are julte unpretentious. One of them in •ose and blue georgette is a lovely and fragile looking affair In which old slue in a soft shade is posed over rose tolor, the blue over-garment showing i wide embroidered border at the botom and narrow embroidered bands on he bodice. The underslip provides the Jrief kimono sleeves, and narrow satin ribbon the loose, long girdle weighted with bead's and ornaments at the ends.

Outfitted for Plaster f. ' T iSi fill A fiMwwE W.A Hnl ® ll® I ; ■ lira wi J pßj rWI wpl’ M wLM cL—- } ■ jye j

HERE are two- youthful followers ot the mode outfitted for Easter —and afterward —with new suits, new aats and new footwear. As they are experts in the art of dressing tastefully and as each has made her selections different from the others, It is worth while to study the details of their quiet, springtime apparel for the Street. Their suits are widely different, but equally good style, their hats agioe only in being small, but hi the matter of footwear each has chosen plain silk stockings and low shoes—to be worn with spats when the vreather is cool. The extremes of the box-coat style oegin with the jacket at one end and end with the finger-length flaring model at the other. In the youthful, oprtng-llke suit at the left of the picture, there is a short, loosely adjusted Jacket with flaring sleeves, a plaited ?kirt, somewhat longer than the pass,ug styles, and a sash of brightly

'The loose, straight hanging coat of satin at the right, resembles a kimono more than anything else, but an ingenious fancy has introduced an odd drapery al each side supporting a long silk tassel. Instead of a hem at the bottom a corded edge Is draped up and tacked In Irregular folds. This Is the type of negligee that Is enjoying the favor <rf woman-kind at present, and It is made oftenest In changeable taffetas that furnish as beautiful colors as georgette can boast. As a rule boudoir coats are shorter than the negligee pictured, and cut on more definite lines with set-ln sleeves. They are often- made with a long body having a deep flounce set on to form the skirt, and provided with pockets that are ornamental. Frills and ruches made of the taffeta—especially when their edges are frayed—make the prettiest trimmings. ceraoin w amts MWMtt unmh

striped ribbon finished with knot and tassel at the ends. The hat of silk qnd cellophane braid has a narrow brim and the shoes are plain kid pumps with baby French heels. The suit at the right Is a dignified model, which might bp worn by an older woman. Its coat has bands of clre ribbon as u decor<lon on coDar and skirt, which is quite full; It owns allegiance to the coat-sleeve and Is one of the few models having a wide belt that definitely defines the waist line. The skirt is a little longer than the average and quite plain; the turban is of deep blue Batavia cloth and cellophane braid and the smart shoes of suede with strap over the Instep and the fashionable baby French heel. OmuOM V VUW

USE YOUR HEAD A woodpecker pecks Out a great many specks Os sawdust When building a hut. He works like a nigger To make the hole bigger He's sore if His cutter won't cut. He don’t bother with plans Os cheap artisans, But there's one tiring Can rightly be said: The whole excavation Has this explanation— He builds It By Using His Head. —Exchange. s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s FROM THE BENEDICTINE SISTERS Coughs and colds are infectious, and ' prompt measures should be taken to stop the coughing and spreading of i germs. The following letter from the Benedictine Sisters, Holy Name Convent, San Antonio, Fla., is of value to every mother: “We have just received shipment of Foley’s Honey and Tar. It is a household remedy. We have used it since we knew of it, for our chil- ' dren especially, and always found it 1 beneficial.” Sold everywhere.

QJlnts from the t Style Show j I W .Illi V' j \ /Ml | O Suits and Coats for EASTER Practically any plan of expenditure has been anticipated in the ultra-fashionable modes we have assembled. Bischof Suit modes have been pronounced a complete success from the day of their introduction at the Style Show. Our present selections afford a choice so diversified, so charming' that every woman we feel certain will find here a type expressing- her individ- , uality. BISCHOF SUITS 525, 335. 838.50, 545 and 350 BISCHOF COATS $22.50, $25, $35, SSO and $75 Tailored, Button Trimmed, Braid Trimmed, Novelty Cut and Modified Styles. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT NIBLICK and CO.

if / HOUBIGANT’S 75c [K 15 Parfum Ideal Nipt IS Quelquet Flaur Nipt. $1 00 // COTY’S $1 DJER-KISS 50c U 15 L'Origan Nip. 12 Nip, i can now °Hain at perfume counters 111 ill! i 1 IK y everywhere these famous extracts in the H most delightfully economical form. ACTtI AL 19 Imagine being able to carry your favorite perfume with you «tvr f wherever you go, without danger of breakage, (pilling or evap- / poration. * And how simple and convenient to use! You open the little French Ivory case— it's about the size of a lipstick —take out u NIP, break off both safety sealed ends and Presto!—out comes the rare extract. The glass you break has the consistency of sand. Each NIP contains just enough essence for correct perfuming; there’s no danger of pvtr-use; so common when applied from a bottle. ’ \ With NIPS, wastage is impossible Breakage ia unknown. You can \ drop a case of NIPS from your puree to the street yet every tube re- II waM mains intact, its fragrant contents safe always. fl Co to the naara.tdrug, berfuma or departmant star, and \ # ask Io see thia very modern and chic way ot carrying the J J \ world's most exclusive extracts. It you cannot supply yourself at your dealer's, mail order and cash direct to f/li \ The Senreco Corporation VVtf Masonic Temple Cincinnnati, Ohio x WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS ' jflT ■