Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 246, 29 July 1919 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1919.

PAGE THIRTEEN,.

ocal and foreign

GRAIN QUOTATIONS WAGNER'S GRAIN LETTER CHICAGO, July 29. Corn bulls are resting. Part ot the belt la rain relieved. The main complaints on corn are from Indiana and west central Illinois. The crop holds up in good shape. If no hot winds It can stand several days of continued dry weather. In IUinois we find rain at Champaign. Selling side again falls to attract attention. Oats are easy on spot speculation. Oats crop guesses 1,250 to 1.275 million. Hogs were 60 to 75 cents lower on labor situation. Chicago is nervous over race riots. Overnight not more than moderate bulges seem to be Indicated. CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE Furnished by E. W. WAGNER A. CO 212 Union National Bank Building. Phone 1720. CHICAGO, July 29. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today:

Open High Low Close Corn July 196 197V6 196 196 Sept 198 198 196 196 Dec 172H 173 1714 171 Oats July 81 81 4 80 Va 80 Sept 814 81 '80 80 Dec 84 84Vfe 83 83 Pork Sept 52.00 61.60 Lard Sept 34.52 34.70 34.45 34.55 Ribs Sept 28.45 28.60 28.45 28.50

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 29. Corn Np. 2 mixed. $1.99 2.03; No. 2 yellow, $2.02 2.04. Oats. .No. 2 white, 4 8181; No. 3 white, 81 81. N Pork Nominal; ribs, $28.25 29.23; lard, $34.45. (By Associated Press) TOLEDO. O.. July 29. Cloverseed: Prime cash. $29.50; Oct., $32.50; Dec, $30.75. Alsike: Prime cash, $26.25; Oct. and Dec, $26.50. Timothy: Old and new, $5.40; Sept. $5.95; Oct., $5.80; Dec, $5.80; Mar., $6.00. LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 29. Hogs Receipts 6,000; lower. Cattle Receipts 1.600; best steady. Calves Receipts 400; higher. Sheep Receipts 600; lower. HOGS Good to choice, 160 to 200 lbs., $23.0023.05 good to choice, 200 to 225 pounds, $23.00 23.10; - medium and mixed, 160 to 200 lbs23.00 23.06; fat hogs, $21.00021.60; good to prime, $23.0023.10; bulk of sows. $20.00 $20.50; fat back. pigs. $20.50021.00; feeding pigs, $20.75 down; poor - to best stags, 80 pounds dock. $21.00, pregnant sows, $15.0017.00: feeding pigs, $20.50 down; boars, thin sows and skips not quoted. CATTLE Killing steers extra good, 1,300 lbs. and upward. $17.00 18.00; good to choice, 1,300 lbs. and upward, 16.25; common to medium, 1.150 to 1,300 lbs. and upward, $15.00016.00; Rood to choice. 1150 to 1250 lbs., $15.o0 1.250 lbs.. $14.5015; good to choice 1.000 to 1,150 lbs., $1415.25; common to medium, 1,000 to 1,150 lbs., $14.00; poor to good, under 1,000 lbs., $13.50; good to best, under 1,000 lbs., 1 r. CAGIO A A . I 1 - If iw.ouiij.i..uu, .caimiss, i-""U' 1 i Heifers Good to best, 800 lbs. and; up, $13.50 and $14.50; common to me-i dium, 800 lbs. and up, $11.00; good to best under 800 lbs., $14.00015.25; common to medium, under 800 lbs., $8,500 12.50. Cows Good to best, 1,050 lbs. upward, $13.50; common to medium, 1,050 lbs., upward. $9.00010.00, Rood to best under 1,050 pounds, $9.50 $11.00; common to medium, under 1050 lbs., $8.0009.00; canners and cutters, $6.0007.50; fair to choice upward. $11.00 and $12.50; good to choice milkers, $90.00140.00. Bulls Common to best. 1.300 lbs. upward, $10012; good to choice. $10 $11; fair to medium, under 1,300 lbs.. $9.0009.75; common to good bolognas, $809. rVves Good in chnio veals, under 200 pounds, $18.00019.00; common to medium veals, $9.00(017.00; good to choice heavy calves. $10.00012.00; common to medium heavy calves, $5.00 9.00. Stocker and Feeding Cattle Good 'cv cho'ce steers. 800 lbs., and up. U0.2510.75; common to fair steers.

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OF POTASH zJ 2 f

WE LOSE more potatoes after they are grown than we do In the field. The reason of It is because we do not know how to take care of them after they are harvested. Many of the potatoes In the cellar decay before spring due to storage conditions. These decay organisms nre carried into the cellar in the fall and n few will contaminate and ruin the entire lot. Many people think that the old familiar cellar smell Is necessary. It Is nothing more or less than decaying vegetation, and before potatoes or other vegetables are stored the cellar bins should be thoroughly cleaned out of all rubbish, earth, wet boards, old sacks and everything. The surest and best way to get the cellars ready for , potatoes while empty is to close all of the apertures except the exit, take an

800 lbs. and up, $9 & 10.00: good to choice steers under 800 lbs., $10.60; common to medium, under 800 lbs.. $8.00 9.00; medium to good heifers. $7.50 8.60; medium to good

cows, $7.00 8.00; snrlngers, $S.50gj 10.50; stock calves. 250 to 450 lbs., $7.5011.50; western fed lambs. $18 down; western fed wethers. $13 down: bucks, per 100 pounds. $7.0007.50; fair to choice milkers. $750150; clipped stock, selling $2 to $3 per 100 lbs. lower than above Quotations. SHEEP ANO LAMBS. Spring lambs, $16.00; bucks, per 100 lbs., 6.00(36.00. Good to choice sheep, $6.00 7.00; common to medium sheep, $3.50 $5.60; breeding ewes, $9.00 12.00; good to choice light lambs, $14.6016.00; common to medium lambs, $10.00011.00; western fed lambs. $16.00 down; western fed wethers, $11.00 down. Corrected by McLean 6 Company, Dayton. Ohio. Bell Phone, East 28; Home 81235. DAYTON. O., July 29. Hogs Re celpts, five cars; market steady; packers and butchers,; $23.00; heavy Yorkers, $21.75022.25; light Yorkers $21.2521.75; pigs, $18.25 19.75; stags $1417; choice fat sows, J19.7520.25; common and fair sows, $18.75019.75. Cattle Receipts Six cars; steady; fair to good shippers, $12.00 J14.00; good to choice butchers, $12.00 13.50; fair to medium butchers, $10 12.00; good to choice heifers. $9.00 12.00; choice fat cows, $9.0010.00; fair to good fat cows, $7.008.50; bo logna cows, $5.00 6.00; butcher bulls, $9.00 10.00; bologna bulls $7.009.00; calves, $1017.00. Sheep Receipts, light; market steady. Sheep, $6.00 8.00. Lambs, $10.0014.00. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Juljr29. Hogs Receipts 30,000; lower, top $22.75; heavy weight, $21.00022.60; medium weight, $21.1022.75; light weight, $21.00 21.75; light lights,. 20.1522.25; heavy packing sows smooth, $20.25 20.85; packing sows, rough, $19.00 20.00; pigs, $19.5021.25. Cattle Receipts. 21,000; dull; beet steers, medium and heavy weight; choice and prime. $16.8518.10; medium and good, $12.25 16.85; common, $10.2512.25; light weight, good and choice, $14.6017.75; common and medium, $9.50 14. 60; butcher cattle; heifers, $7.25014.60; cows. $7.25 13 75; canners and cutters, $5.75 7.25; veal calves, light and handy weight. $16.0017.25; feeder steers. $7.75 13.75; stocker steers, $7.00 11.25; western range; steers, $9.25 16.25; cows and heifers, $8.5012.75. Sheep Receipts, 28,000; slow; lambs 84 ibs. down. $13. 50 17. 25; culls and common. $8.50 13.25; yearling wethers, $10. 50 13. 25; ewes, medium, good and choice, $7.009.50; culls and common, $2.756.50. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, July 29 Cattlereceipts 375 steady; calves, receipts 200; active and steady, $6.0019.50. Hogs Receipts 1600, steady; heavy, mixed and yorkers, $23.75; light yorkers. $23.00023.50; pigs $23.00. Sheep and lambs Receipts 600; lambs 26 cents lower; lambs, $12.00 16.75; yearlings ' $3.00 10.00; sheep, $10.0010.60. (By Associated Press) PTTTSRI'RnW Pa Tnlv ?q Hn? jReceiplRi goo'. Marketf 6teadv; H eavi $23.000 23.25; Heavy York$23.75024.00; Light Yorkers. $23.00023.25; Pigs, $22.7523.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 600, Market, steady; top Sheep. $11.00; top Lambs, $16.00. Calves Receipts, 100; Market, stead V 1 ton $"0 00 aay' top "UUU PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 29. Butter Market higher; creamery firsts, 4863c Eggs Receipts. 19.915 cases; market, unchanged. Live poultry Lower; market, 30c: Springs, 3035c. Potatoes Weaker arrivals 87 cars new (car lots) Illinois, Missouri and Kansas Early Ohios, sacked $3.00 3.15 cwt; Irish cobblers, Kentucky sacked, $3.6503.75. LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press! NEW YORK, July 29. The final prices on Libertv bonds today were: 3i $99.52 First 4 94.00 Second 4 93.70 First 4t 94.94 Second 4'4 94.18 Third 4U 95.06 ordinary bowl and put eight ounces ot permanganate of potah In the bottom and pour over it quickly the entire bottle (16 ounces) of formaldehyde solution. This will liberate the gas very rapidly and the operator will have to scoot because the fumes will make very difficult breathing and make his eyes smart. He must close the door after him and seal all cracks. Leave the cellar closed for 24 hours, then open It up to get as much sun Into It as possible, ventilate It thoroughly and he will have materially reduced the danger to his storage crop. It Is best to spray the cellar around the windows and Into all orifices with as strong a solution of formaldehyde as the operator can withstand. Te stronger the solution, the better will be the job.

SPEAKING OF

This bull, Sir Pietertje Ormsby Mercedes, 41st, was . sold for $65,000 at the annual livestock sale of the Minnesota Holstein Freisian association, held in MoorFourth HI 94.0$ Victory 3 99.94 Victory 4 99.90 NEW YORK STOCK LIST (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 29. The closing quotations on the stock, exchange were: American Can., 58. American Locomotive, 91. American Beet Sugar, 91. American Smelter, 85. Anaconda, 75. Atchison, 100. Betilehem Steel. B., 99. Canadian Pacific, 160. Chesapeake and Ohio, 65. Great Northern Ptd., 93. New York Central, 80. Northern Pacific, 94. ' Southern Pacific, 106. Pennsylvania, 46. U. S. Steel Com., 112. LOCAL HAY MARKET New Hay Timothy. $28.00; mixed. $25.00; clover, $20.00. (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, July 29. Hay firm; No. 1 timothy, $35.00036.00; No. 2 timothy, $35.0035.50; No. 1 clover, $27.5028.00. BUTTER FAT QUOTATION Butter fat delivered In Richmond is bringing 55c this week. FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Daily by Eggemeyer's) SELLING PRICES Beets, 5c per bunch; leaf lettuce, per pound, 15 cents; head lettuce, trimmed, per lb., 35c; tomatoes, per lb. 20c; dry 'onions, per lb., 12c; parsley, per bunch. 15c; mangoes, each, 3 for 5 cents; turnips, 8 cents per pound; breakfast radishes, bunch, 5c; new green peas, home grown, 25c lb.; garlic, $1 per lb., sammer squash, lb., 15c; new potatoes, 4 lbs. 25c, 90c pk.; new corn, home grown, 40c doz,; Michigan celery, per bunch, 6c; green beans, 10c lb. Eggs, dozen, 60c; creamery butter per lb., 60c; country butter, per lb., 55c; spring chickens, 75c lb. Produce (Buying) Country butter, per lb. 40c; eggs, 42 per dozen; old chickens, per lb. 25c; frying chickens, per lb. 30c. Fruits Bananas, per pound, 12c; lemons, per dozen, 40c; limes, per dozen, 50c; oranges, per dozen, 60c; watermelons 3c per pound; cantaloupes, 15c; California plums, 25c per pound; apricots, 25c pound; peaches 13c, or 2 lb3. for 25c; new apples, . 10c and 15c pound; Malaga grapes, 40c pound. Local Grain Market Richmond flour mills are paying $2.11 for No. 1 red wheat; $2.08 for No. 2; $2.04 for No. 3; No. 4, $2.00; No. 5, $1.92. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) SELLING PRICES BUYING Corn, $2.00; oats 70c; straw, per ton $8. rye $1.65; SELLING Cottonseed Meal, per ton $80; per cwt. $4.25. Oil Meal, per ton $82; per cwt. $4.25. Tankage 50 per ton $93: per cwt. $4.75; 60 per cent, $108 per ton; cwt. $3.50; Quaker City Dairy Feed, per ton $52.00; per cwi. $2.75. Schumaker Feed, ton $63.50; cwt. $3.25. Salt, per bbl., $2.75. Wheat Bran, per ton $48.50; cwt. $2.50 Bran and Shorts mixed, per ton $57.50. per cwt. $3.00. White Wheat Mid dlings, per ton $65.00; per cwt. $3.35. Barley Feed, per ton $65; cwt. $3.3o. Standard Middlings, per ton $60.00; per cwt. $3.10. PRODUCE MARKET The following are the jobbing prices on produce in Richmond today Eggs Dozen, candled, 45 cents; creamery butter, 55 cents. The following prices are being paid today for produce by Richmond jobbers: Eggs, per dozen, 40 cents; old chickens, per lb., 25 cents; frying chickens, per lb. 32 cents. Eggs, per dozen, 40c; old chickens 25c lb.; frying chickens, per lb. 32c. New tiling for walls and ceilings has grooved edges that fit together and. is attached by metal fasteners that enter the back of each tile, saving the use of cement.

MEAT PRICES, BULL SELLS FOR $65,000

. ? $ II , ...

Sir Pietertje Ormsby Mercedes, 41st. head, Minn. Four years ago M. L. Enright of East Grand Forks purchased the animal from E. C. Schroeder of Moorhead, paying $1,500 for him. In the $65,000 FRANGO-U. S. (Continued from Page One) tectlon to France against aggression from her recent enemy on the east; but the years immediately ahead of us contain many incalculable, possibilities. The covenant of the league of nations provides for military action lor the protection of Its members only upon advice of the council of the league advice given it is to be pro sumed, only upon deliberation and act ed upon by each of the governments of the member states only If its own judgment justifies such action. The object of the special treaty with France which I now submit to you is to provide for Immediate military assistance to France by the United States in case of any unprovoked movement of aggression against her by Germany without waiting for the advice of the council of the league of nations that such action will be taken. It is to be an arrangement, not independent of the league of nations, but under it. it is therefore, expressly, provided that this treaty shall be made the subject of consideration at. the same time with the treaty of peace with Germany; that this special arrangement shall receive the approval of the council of the league; and that this special provision for the safety of France shall remain in force only until, upon the application of one of the parties to it, the council of the league, acting, if necessary, by a majority vote, shall agree that the provisions of the covenant of the league afford her sufficient protection. Bound to France. I was moved to sign this treaty by considerations which will. I hope, soon be as persuasive and as irresistible to you as they seemed to me. We are bound to France by ties of friendship which we have always regarded and shall always regard, as peculiarly sacred. She assisted us to win our freedom as a nation. It is seriouly to be doubted whether we could have won It without her gallant and timely aid. We have recently had the privilege of assisting in driving enemies, who were also oaemies of the world, from her soil; but that doe' not pay our debt to her. Nothing can pay such a debt. She sow desires that we should promise to lend our great force to keep her safe against the power she has had most reason to fear. Another great nation volunteers the same promise. It i6 one of the fine" reversals of history that that other nation should be the Very power from whom France fought to set us free. A new day has dawned. Old antagonisms are forgotten. The common cause of freedom and enlightenment has created new comradeships and a new perception of what it is wise and necessary for great nations to do to free the world of intolerable fear. Two governments who wish to be members of the league of nations ask leave of the council of the league to be permitted to go to the assistance of a friend whose situation has been found to be one of peculiar peril, without awaiting the advice of the league to act. It is by taking such pledges as this that we prove ourselves faithful to the utmost to the high obligations of gratitude and tested friendship. Such an act as this seems to me one of the proofs that we are a people that sees the true heart of duty and prefers Honor to its own separate course of peace. WOODROW WILSON. The White House, 29 July. 1919. FIRST DIVISION UNITS KEEP RHINE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 29. The per manent American force to be retained on the Rhine will be made up of units of the first division which was the first divisional unit of the American army to reach France. This was made known today in a cablegram to the war department from General Pershing which said that all of the division except units to be retained in Germany would begin moving to a base port on August 15 in preparation for its return home. Methodist Camp Meeting To Open At Battle Ground LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 29 The annual Methodist camp meeting at Battle Ground, near here, will be held this year July 31 to August 10, ac cording to announcement made here, The opening evangelistic services will be in charge of Dr. E. C. Wering, editor of the Western Christian Advocate, and later Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secretary of the board of temperance of the Methodist Episcopal church, will take up that work.

transaction, Mr. Schroeder and Gustav Pabst, the Milwaukee brewer, syndicated, so that Mr. Schroeder paid $32,500 for half of the bull he once sold for $1,600.

West Manchester, 0. Mrs. Harry Ermel and son Herbert are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Asa Leas Mrs. Leas had a severe heart attack Friday night but her condition Is now Improved. Mr. Ermel was a visitor on Sunday C. A. Trone was in Day ton. Saturday Misses Gertrude and Myrtle Furry attended the Arcanum Chautauqua Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs Charles Kramer and Mr. and Mrs George Somsel of Dayton visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager Saturday... Mrs. Mary Trone, Myrtle and Sylvia Trone, Mrs. Elizabeth Leas, W. O. Trone and family, Max, Don and Violet Trone visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Buck at Germantown. The same party was entertained on Wednesday at the home of Will Trone and family The U. B. church gave an ice cream supper Friday evening to the members of the Sunday school in the basement of the church Willard Howard of New Philadelphia was here several days visiting Henry Howard and Wesley Mitchell and families. .... Mrs. Maud Price and daughter of Plainsfield, N. J., arrived here Monday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Newman. They will make an extended visit with Ohio relatives this summer. Mrs. John Lynch and children of Gorden were also guests Monday at the Newman home. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colville and Miss Dora Colville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Mrs. O. P. Wolverton and daughter. Irene, of Greenville, visited Thursday with Mrs. George Ricker W. O. Trone and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Lease started on a return trip Thursday morning for their home in Washington, D. C. Enroute they were the guests of Cleveland relatives for several days. . .Miss Sylvia Trone returned Friday to Dayton after spending a week's vacation with relatives at this place Washington Vance saw the Ringling Brothers' circus Friday at Dayton Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Creager entertained the following guests Sunday: R. H. Slier and family, Frank Ochler and family, and Bert Fudge and family. . .Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spencer are entertaining the former's niece Miss Martha Spencer of Plqua, O Miss Irene Burkhart of Reld Memor ial hospital returned Thursday to Richmond, after a hort visit with Miss Katie Waldren. . . .Mr. and "Mrs. John'i'VValdren, Sr., entertained John Waldren, Jr., and family, and Chester Froble and wife at dinner Sunday. Frank Rautsaw and Mrs. Hazel Col lier and family of Eaton were afternoon visitors Robert Protzman and Robert Werts of Verona, and Urlan Beck and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris Delphine Emerick returned Monday to Dayton, after a two weeks' visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerick Mrs. John Miller of West Sonora spent Monday with friends here Mrs. Frank Emerick is visiting this week with her children in Dayton Miss Leoni Pitman and Irene Leas spent Saturday at Hamburg with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hender son. Mrs. Henderson is taking radium treatments at Dayton for cancer. . . . The Rev. and Mrs. O. F. Bilger and family and Miss Irene Leas were in Castine Sunday evening, where Rev. Bilger conducted services in the evening at the United Brethren church. COUNTRY, RIGHT (Continued from Page One) build up Industry through which they were to prosper. 'Trie profits went largely to the man who had Invested the capital. A new scale of life was under way. And, economically, ideas saying that this and this is right because it has to be done to promote industry, have grown up to help the dominating class get along better. Corporation Against Corporation. "Now we have corporation against corporation, and while a man may not throw his Blave out, the corpora tion does throw its slave out. If necessary for the maximum profit, we will check production. The maximum of production oes not always meet the maximum of profit, but that is the system society has organized for the benefit of the investors rather than the producers. "I ask you if a man's father made a lot of money by saving all his nickels and dimes, and he has that money and GOOD CITY HOMES AND FARMS Porterfield, Colonial Bldg. I announce my return from overseas service and the re-opening of my law office at 1016 Main St. Tel. 1767. Paul Comstock

aoes noi use nis miawi v"Jt"v" i

strength to help the world, what good Is that man? What Justification is there for hereditary wealth? Is it right for 2 per cent, of the people in the country to own 65 per cent, of the wealth? And yet we Christians allow and enter into it! The whole system. until recently, said, that men are no more than the cogs in machinery. That, of course, has been changed, but even in New York City, where con ditions are thought to be especially well looked after, I understand that there are places where there is only one bath for 1,700 people! How much can you practice the presence of God when you work in roaring, buzzing factory all day, and then go home to a place like that? And part of your duty as a Christian is to practice the presence of God. Pageant to be Given "Over Here", a pageant under the direction of Mrs. Cornel Hewson, will be presented from Chase Stage at the college at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Over two hundred Friends, from every Yearly Meeting represented at the conference, will take part in the pageant which is the presentation of a dream passing before two Friends as they lie asleep after expressing a de sire to do something big and worth while "Over Here", because they are unable to go "Over There" in recon structlon work. All phases of Home Mission Work as it lies open to the Young Friends of America at home, in work with the Indians, the negroes and in assisting the rural churches to firm and strong work, will be presented in a realistic way. Especially careful preparation has been given the scene among American Indians, which will be presented entirely by Philadelphia Yearly Meeting delegates. Levi T. Pennington, president of Pacific College, at Newberg. Ore., is the speaker of the evening for Wednesday. President Pennington will deliver three lectures, the second two following on Friday and Saturday evenings. PROFESSORS' PAY TO ADVANCE. CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts, July 29. Salary increases for Harvard professors this fall will average nearly 25 per cent., according to Information obtained yesterday. It has been the plan of the university for some time to increase the salaries of professors, and a large part of the Income of the $10,000,000 endowment fund which it is hoped to raise will be devoted to this purpose. A. Lawrence Lowell, president of the university, is particularly interested in increasing salaries. AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY. ROME, Italy, July 29. Giacomo De martlno, Director-General of the For eign Office, was named Italian Ambassador to Germany today. Prince Alllata Villa Franca was appointed Counselor to the Italian Embassy in Washington.

FROM EDITORIAL IN THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR JULY 28, 1919 The World's Food Shortage. The seriousness of the world's food shortage should be apparent from the fact that France announces that it is to go back to the use of bread cards and Great Britain expects to begin rationing food again in the fall. 'farmers The price of wheat cannot go lower. Prepare for a biger crop next year. Now is the time to select good seed wheat and fertilizer. If you need money to finance you call on us.

m We appreciate your

American Trust & Savings Bank Corner 9th and Main

SffiB

Rnehler

Special Wednesday Sliced Liver, lb 5c Heart, lb 2V2c Hamburger, per lb 20c Brains, lb 10c

Peas, per can Tomatoes, per can. .11c Red Beans, per can . . 9c Pork & Beans, can. .9c

71S 1VIAIIM

GRAIN TIED UP BY CAR LACK TO MOVE CROP

Shortage of Transportation Faces County Farmers Turned Away With Wheat. A serious shortage of cars to move the wheat crop may confront Wayne county elevators and farmers within the next few days, it was learned Tuesday. Several of the county elevators reported that they had been unable to get cars, that they were filled to capacity, their grain was tied up and they were turning people away. The officials of the train dispatcher's office of the Pennsylvania railroad said that there was a very poor prospect for grain cars for several days, and that their lack might become almost complete within a week. The New Paris ejevator has been tied up for four days, reported Manager John Howell, and had turned away wheat for that time. With a 10,000 bushel capacity, the elevator has 9,000 bushels, and cannot take any more wheat until they get rid of that they have. Trouble at Bentonvllle. Anderson and Son. operating at Milton, Beeson's Station and Bentonville, reported no trouble yet at the first two towns, but said that 15,000 bushels bad been held in their , Bentonville elevator for several days, and that there was apparently no relief In sight. They are turning sellers away there. In Richmond, the Richmond Roller Mills reported that the first car was being loaded Wednesday, and would be sent out in the next two or three days. No report of a. shortage had reached them, they said, and the car was delivered with very little delay after they had asked for it. The Champion Roller mills said, however, that an order they had placed for cars had not yet been filled, and they had been told by railroad men there was a prospect of a shortage. Grain from the Richmond Roller mills will be shipped to Cincinnati and the south, while that from the county will mostly go to the eastern seaboard, it was said. The Champion officials did not know yet where they would send their grain. Adustable casters have been patented by a Michigan inventor for talking machines, typewriter tables and other furniture that it is necessary to keep level. banking business. 13c Corn, per can . ...13c Ketsup 2 for 25c Alaska Salmon .... 1 8c

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