Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 207, 12 July 1921 — Page 8

AGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1921.

Markets

Furnished by E. W. WAGNt t CO., 212 Union National Eink Building, CHICAGO. July 12. Grain news bullish and this strength may con-j tlnue over into Wednesday. Spring! wheat looks a drop to 70-6S per cent, condition on the news. Argentine; buys one million Chicago wheat futures. Southwest cash wheat 1 to 5 up. Black rust reports plentiful." Sav-i age drouth hurts England, Holland and France. Oats and wheat thresh-, ing reports poor. Export demands poor. Forecast suggests partly cloudy , and showers in many states outside of '. Illinois and Wisconsin, but this heat ; has reached a serious stage and much more than showers and cloudy is required. Corn belt report shows corn crop holding up but we are on the brink of the July 15 to July 30 period when corn must have rains or suffer immense loss. Corn requires rain during the tasseling period. RANGE OF FUTURES. Furnl&hed by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building. CHICAGO. July 12. Following is the range of futures on Chicago board of trade today: Open High Low Close Wheat July ....1.19 1.25i 1.19V4 125 Sept. ...1.19 1.24 1.18 1.24 Dec 1.22 1.27V4 1-22 1.27 Rye. July ....1.17 123 1.17 1.23 Corn. July 62 .64 .62 .64 Sept 61 .62 .60 .62 Dec 60 .61 .59 .61 Oats. July 35 .37 .35 .37 Sept.. ... .33 .39 .38 .38; Pork. July ...18.40 18.40 Lard. July ...11.25 11.25 Ribs. July ...10.75 10.75 (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O . July 12. Cloverseed Prime cash, $13; Feb., $11.65; March, $11.60; Oct.. $11.80; Dec, $11.55. Alsike Prime cash, $10.15; August, $10.15; Oct., $10.30. Timothy Prime cash, $2.90; Sept., $3.15; Oct., $3.05; Dec. $3.15. (By Associated Prsss) CHICAGO. July 12 Wheat No. 2 red. $1.201.21; No. 2 hard. $1.20. Corn No. 2 mixed, 62c; No. 2 yellow. 62 63c. Oats No. 2 white, 3537c; No.! 3 white. 3334c. Pork Nominal; ribs, f 10.3711.37; lard. $11.27. (Bv Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O., July 12. Wheat No. 2 red $1.221.25; No. 3 red, $1.19 1.22; other grades as to quality $1.121.15. Corn No. 2 white, 66 67; No. 3 white, 65 66; No. 4 white, 64 65; No. 2 yellow, 64 64; No. 3 yellow, 6364; No. 4 yellow, 61 62; No. 2 mixed, 6262. Rye Higher, $1.181.20. Hay $13.5021.75. LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS. July 12 Hotrs Re8.000 steady; catle receipts. 110 higher; Calves recipts 900 low; sheep receipts TOO unchanged. Hog Top price 10 33 Most sales, al lweijrhts .. 1015g $10 35 Mixed and assorted 160 to 200 lbs 10 23 10 35 Mixed and assorted 200 to 223 lbs 10 13 10 25 Mixd and assorted 225 to 250 lbs 10 05 10 15 Mixed and assorted. 250 lbs. up 9 90i 10 00 I Good pigs 10 23 down I Sows according toquality 7 25 8 23 I Most of good sows .... 8 OOfji 8 25 J Siles in truck market.. 10 2'(w 10 50! Most Bales year ago .. IS 23 16 ; ('little KILLING STEERS Good to choice, 1.250 lbs. up Common to medium. 1.250 lbs. up 7 Good to choice. 1,100 to 1.200 lbs 8 Common to medium. 1,100 to 1.200 lbs 7 Good to choice, 900 to 1.050 ltS Common to medium, 900 1,050 lbs 7 Good to best under 900 lbs 7 poor to medium, under !)00 lbs 6 73 23 50 8 40 S 73 S 23 S 30 7 75 00 oo, g; 7 50 7 50 6 75 8 75 down Good to best yearlings.. 15abv beef cntle HKIKHI5S Good to best Common to medium. 800 lbs. up Good to best under 800 lbs Common to medium, under SO0 lbs COWS Good to best. 1.050 lbs. up Common to medium, 1.050 U.S. up Good to choice. under 1.050 lbs Common to fair, under 1.050 lbs Poor to good cutters .... poor to good canners ... Good to best, 1.300 lbs. up Good to choice, under 1.300 lbs Fair to medium, under 1.300 lbs Common to good bologna : now 9 00 on-fti R 00 3 5 0 (h S 3 0 7 30 50 on oo 50 fi 23 50fj) 5 25 50 3 25 50 fi) 4 25 50 3 25 hoy 2 00 00 50;y on3 50 CALVES Good to choice veals, unci. -r 200 lbs 10 50 11 50 9 00 7 00 foinmon to medium veals. Good to choice heavy Good to choice heavy calves Common to medium heavv calves 8 O0fj( 6 00 5 00 00 STOCKKRS & FEEDING CATTLE Good to choice steers, &00 lbs. and up 5 Common to fair steer. oo lbs. up 5 Good to choice sters, un 50 oo-gi 60 50 der 800 lbs. . 5 00 50 Common to lair steers, under 800 lbs 4 Medium to r"1 heifers.. 4 Medium to good cows ... 3 00 50W 00 50 50 00 Stork calves. 2oO to 400 1ta B 00'9 6 00 Native Jhecp ana i.nmnn. Good to choice light sheep 2 00 3 00 Good to choice neavy sheep ' - Common to medium sheep Good to best spring lambs Common to medium yearling" - Good to choice vaerlinjrs 1 503 00 50 f? 00 ; ooio oo 3 50 5? 4 00 4 50' 5 50 Other young lambs 5 00 6 50 Snrine lamhd 7 OCa) 8 00 tfucks. 100 lbs 1 00 1 50 DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean Company, Dayton, O., Bell Phone, East 28. Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON, O. July 12. Hogs Receipts, six cars; market steady; choice heavies, $10.00; butchers and packers, $10.00; heavy Yorkers, $10.00; light Yorkers, $10.00; choice fat sows, -'-o!7 7 00: common to fair, $5.00

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BRINGING UP . FATHER BY McMANUS $5.50; pigs, $9.50(310; stags, $4.00 5.00. Cattle Receipts, five cars; market steady; fair to good shippers, $7.50 (58.00; good to choice butchers, $7.00 7.50; fair to medium butchers, $6 50 7.00; good to fat cows, $5.005.50; bologna bulls, $4.005.00; butcher bulls, $5.O05.50; boloena cows, $2.00 (3.00; calves, $S.0010.00. Sheep Market, steady; $2.003.00. Lambs $5. 00 7.00. (By Associated Press CINCINNATI, O., July 12 Cattle receipts, 400; hogs, 3,500; sheep, 5,500; cattle market steady; goo dto choice $7.75$8.25; fair to good $6.50 $7.25; common to fair $4 $6.50; cows, good to choice $4.50 $5.50; fair to good $3.50 $4.50; cutters $2.50 $3.50; canners $1$2; stock steers, $5 $6.50; stock heifers $4 $5; stock cows, $2.50 3.50; bulls, strong; bologna, $150$6; milch cows steady; $25$85; calves, weak, 50c$l lower; good to choice $10.5011; common and large $4$10; hogs steady 15c and lower; heavies $9.75 $10.50; good to choice packers and butchers, $10.35; medium, $10.35; stags, $55.75; common to choice heavv fat sows. Jfi.50 $7.75; light shippers $10.50; pigs. 110 lbs. and less $7$10.50; sheep steady; good to choice $4 $4.50; fair to good $2$4; common to fair $1 ffi 11.50: bucks $2(?i$3: lambs 50c low er; good to choice $11$11.50; fair to good $S$11; skips $3.50$4.50. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, July 12 Hogs Receipts, 1,000; market steady; heavies $10; heavy yorkers, light yorkers and pigs, $10.75$11; sheep and lambs, receipts 200; market steady; top sheep $5.50; top lambs, $12; calves, receipts 100; market steady; top $12. 50; (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO. July 12. Cattle 75; steady. Calves 150; slow; 50c lower; $5.00 12.50. Hogs 1,600; strong; heavy, $10.50; mixed, $10.50 10.65; yorkers, $10.75; light Yorkers and pigs, $11; roughs, $8.00; stags, $4.506.00. Sheep and Lambs 200; lambs and yearlings, 50c higher; lambs, $5.0012.00; yearlings, $3.50 9.00; others unchanged. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 12. Cattle 7,000; beef steers, she stock .and bulls, strong, to 25c higher; prime yearlings and heifers, $9.40; top heavy steers $9; bulk beef steers, $7 8.65; bulk fat cows and heifers, $4.75 6.75; canners and cutters, $3 3.50; bologna bulls, largely $5 5.50; bulk butcher grades, $5.75 6.50; veal calves, 50c to 75c higher; bulk vealers, $10.5011; stockers, strong; feeders, slow. Hogs 30,000; active; better grades, steady to 10c lower; mostly 10c lower; others, 15 to 25c lower than yesterday'saverage; top, $10.10; bulk better grades, $9.60 10; bulk packing grades, $8. 35 8.75; pigs, strong to 10c higher; bulk desirable, $3.75 9.90. SheepReceipts, 14,000; best western cull lambs and sheep, steady; others, slow to 25c lower; 15 doubles choice range lambs, $11.50; best light native ewes, "jo ; tat neavies and medium weights, $4(34.25. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. July 12. ButterFresh prints 373S; packing stock, 14fil5c. Eggs 24 25c. FOWLS Under 4 lbs.. 19c; broilers. V2 lbs. up, 23c; under 2 lbs. 2S 30c; leghorns. 25c; roosters. 912c; young toms. 27 30c; capons, 38 42c; hens, 2730c; squabs, 11 lbs. to the dozen, $5.00; rabbits, $2.502.75 per dozen; spring ducks, 1315c; squabs, 16 20c; geese, 10 lbs. 10 13c. (The Joe Frank Company, 923 Xenla Avenue. Bell, East 2819. Home 3485.) DAYTON. July 12. Poultry Alive, paying: old hens. 20c lb.; roosters, 12c lb.; spring chickens, 25c lb. Eggs Fresh, paying. 21c dozen. Butter Creamery, paying, 32c. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 12. Butter market, higher; creamery firsts, 3338c. Eggs Receipts, 22,199 cases; market unchanged. Live Poultry Market, lower; fowls, 26c; broilers. 2S35c. Potatoes Market, firm; receipts, 41 cars; Virginias $4.50 4.75 a barrel; Carolina. $3.50 3.75 a barrel; Early Ohios, $2.15 a cwt. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O.. July 12 Butter Whole milk creamery, extra, 41. Eggs First 26; seconds 18. Poultry Springers 25; broilers 25 40; hens, 26; turkeys, 30. NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 12. Close. American Can 26 American Smelting 38 Anaconda 37 Atchison 82 ss Baldwin Locomotive 75-s Bethlehem Steel. B 49 'i Central Leather 35 Chesapeake and Ohio 55 C. R. I. and Pacific 32 Chino Copper, bid 23 Crucib leSteel 56 Vs Cuba Cane Sugar 7 General Motors , 11 Goodrich Tires, bid 39 Mexican Petroleum 99 New York Central 70 Pennsylvania 3414 Reading 684 Republic Iron & Steel 48 Sinclair Oil 20 Bouiocrnauui; isg Southern Railroad 20 .-. . . .1 1 O A niuueuaner o'Jtfe

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Union Pacific 1.19 U. S. Rubber 48 U. S. Steel 74 Utah Copper 49 LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 12 Prices on Liberty bonds today were: 3 $86.40 First 4 $87.10 Second 4 bid $86.78! First 4 $87.30 Second 4 $86.92 Third 4 $90.90 Fourth 4 $87.04 Victory 2 $98.26 Victory 4 $98.34 LOCAL HAY MARKET Old Hay Steady; No. 1 timothy, $15; clover, $12; heavy mixed, $14. New Ha Timothy, mixed, $10 ton; clover, $8 ton. INDIANAPOLIS, July 12. Hayfirm; No. 1 timothy, $18.5019; No. 2 timothy, $18 18.50; No. 1 clover, $1617. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale nrir fnr creamerv butter is 39 cents a pound. Butter tats delivered in Richmond bring 31 cents a pound. FRUIT and VEGETABLES Tomatoes, 30c ID.; leaf lettuce, 30c lb.; head lettuce, 40c Id.: onions. 10c lb; Bermuda onions. 10c lb.: parsley, 15 cents a bunch; Karlic. 50 cents lb.; new cabbage. 10c It): sweet potatoes, 10 cents lb.; green mangoes, 5c each; cucumbers, 15 cents each; turnips, 10c lb.; new carrots, 10c bunch; celcelery 25c bunch; Brussel sprouts 50c quart; radishes. 5 cents per bunch; beets, 10 cents per bunch; artichokes 35c each; green beans, 15c lb.; wax beans, 20c lb.; asparagus, 5c bunch; new corn, 10c each; green peas, 20c lb.; pineapples, 25c each; new peaches 25c basket; 6ummer squash, 15c each. PRODUCE BUYING Country butter, 22 cents lb.; egg3 24c cents dozen; chickens, 18 cents a pound. FRUITS Bananas, 15c lb.; lemons, 60c doz.; oranges, 50 cents per dozen; grapefruit, 20c each; new apples, 20c lb.; Winesap apples 15c lb., 2 for 25c; cccoanuts, 20c each; English walnuts, 45 55c lb.; chestnuts, 50c lb. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $1.05 for No. 2 wheat. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 32c; rye, 90c; corn, 55 cents; straw, $8 per ton. NATIONS LOOK (Continued from Page One.) Great Britain's hearty acquiescence in the proposal, was a memorable one. The premier spoke to a hushed and crowded chamber, and when he declared that the government welcomed such a move and would do its utmost to make it a success, there was a crash of applause from all quarters, which In the opinion of old journalists in the press has never been equaled since the announcement of the armistice with Germany. Speaks Earnestly Mr. Lloyd George spoke with an earnestness worthy of the momentous subject with which he had to deal and placed great emphasis upon the declaration that if the conference failed it would not be because the British empire withheld its support. The British press is unanimous in stating that the step taken by President Harding was made possible only by the conference of premiers which laid the foundation for what has been done. Praises Action. The London Times carries the. following statement from Arthur Meighan, the Canadian premier, who will represent Canada at the Washington conference: "It was with the greatest satisfaction that I learned of President Harding's notable announcement. To a distracted world it offers new hope and a promise of relief from the uncertainties and apprehensions that have clouded the future. "Nowhere will it be welcome more eagerly than in Canada, for it has been the unwavering belief of Canadians that the issues involved in the question of armaments as well as in the closely connected problems of the Pacific and the Far East, can be best settled by a full and frank consultation among the nations chiefly interested that is, by the method of free conference. "Their belief is based on their experience with this method in the new world, and they will unquestionably seek every means to insure successful results from Jthis momentous proposal made by the president of the United States in the name of his country." May Choose Grey. Viscount Grey of Falladon, who was the British secretary of state for foreign affairs when the World war began, may,1 says the Daily Mail lead Great Britain's delegates to the disarmament conference to be held in Washington as a result of President Harding's proposal to the allied nations. The newspaper declares that a statesman at least of the type of Viscount Grey should be chosen, and that he should act with experts from the Dominions at the conference. After the preliminary and technical

I'LL OLVST LOCK OP Hlb ' CLOTHED - THEM I KNOW CA.N-T sNEMs; OUT-

EDNA STANFORD PUT ON STAND; QUIZZED ABOUT. HER LETTERS Hearings in the divorce suit of Maude Stanford against Roscoe Staford, a prominent former of near Boston, was resumed for the fifth day Tuesday morning, in Wayne circuit court . Edna Stanford, eldest daughter of the principals was on the stand, she was questioned regarding incidents of her parents life, and Mr. Stanford's treatment of her and the other children of the family. On c r o s s-examination particular stress was laid on the introduction of certain letters written by Miss Stanford to her father and grand-father, relative to her entering and attending college. Attorney Harlan for the plaintiff, objected to the introduction of many of the letters stating that they were incompetent, irrelevant, and not pertinent to the "points at issue. Attorney Pigman, for the defense, explained that he intended to show that the letters which he was introducing and indentifying by Miss Stanford were written by and with his consent, and knowledge of the plaintiff. He said that a series of circumstances which later led to the separa tion of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford, was a result of a difference of opinion about the sending of Edna to college. Tells of Education. Miss Stanford testified that her grandfather had told her several years previous to her graduation from high school that he would send her through four years of college if sha would graduate from high school. She stated he sent her one year, but had refused to send her any more. She was asked regarding her affections for her father and stated that she loved him to a certain extent. She stated that she started to speak to him the first day of the trial, but that when she stepped towards him he looked away, and she did not go nearer to him. The witness was asked regarding the smallest child, Dorothy Mae, for which the defendant, Mr. Stanford, is asking custody. She stated that they did not bring her into court because she would demand too much care, and not because they did not desire her to see her father. Complete Cross Examination. Cross-examination of Mrs. Maude Stanford, plaintiff, was finished about 4:30 Monday afternoon. During the afternoon session introduction of a letter written by L. H. Stanford, the father of the defendant, to Mrs. Stanford after the father had taken his son from the sanitarium in Cincinnati was made. This letter stated that the father would rather have his throat cut 10,000 times before he would allow his son to remain in a house of lunatics. This was written after Mr. Stanford had been brought to Liberty by his father. Mrs. Stanford remained firm in her statements that it was her belief that the sanitarium was a place that was likely to aid her husband in recovering his health. Mrs. Stanford denied rushing at Grandfather Stanford and declaring that he had "a face for murder and looked like he had killed a man." She further denied saying or writing j that "You have a son that is insane I and a daughter that is dishonest." ' Trial to Last Several Days The fifth day of the hearing indicated that the trial would continue throughout this week. Mrs. Stanford was to be recalled to the stand by Attorney Harlan either Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning. Another daughter. India, will probably take the stand Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Stanford will probably rest her case Wednesday and presentation of the defense testimony will then be started. Efforts to fix the value of property will again be made before the defense introduces the mass of evidence which it is expected will be presented. The attorneys in the case have agreed to each compile a list of written questions and cross-questions to be asked Mr. Stanford when he is placed on the stand. His being deaf prevented the usual manner of questioning in court. He probably will be one of the last witnesses introduced by the defense. Mrs. Stanford is asking a complete divorce, custody of the three children, and $15,000 alimony, together with support money. Mr. Stanford is asking a divorce in a cross-complaint and custody of the youngest child, Dorothy Mae. work of the conference is completed, the Mail says Prime Minister Lloyd George may go to the United States to attend to the final moulding of the agreement. It appears to be the concensus of opinion that the conference will be held early during the coming autumn, or, at the latest, during the early months of 1922. LEGAL NOTICE BIDS .ASKED FOR COAL I will receive bids for "Anthracite Fgg Coal." or "Pocahontas Egrg Coal" for use at the Library, the coming winter. Bids should be In not later than 10:00 a.m., July 15th, 1921. J. O. EDGERTOX. Financial Sec'y July 12-13-14 POLAR BEAR FLOUR 24-lb. Sack i $1.25 At Your Grocer's OMER G. WHELAN 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

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THERE. I'M TOO 1921 BY INT L

The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

The cutting of Morgan LaMott's ; wheat last week made a colony or two of chinch bugs homeless so they journeyed over into his corn. Right across the road to the west from the LaMott field stands a large field of corn on the Fulghum and Sanborn place. This field looked so inviting that the colony divided, thus insuring pleasant summer homes and plenty to eat. .The bugs are mostly flying just now, and are not in large numbers, as yet, on the farms mentioned. These lie about one mile south of stop 140 on the National highway, in Center township. Numerous farms in the Fountain City section of New Garden township are reporting the chinch bug" since wheat has been harvested. No panic prevails, however, and the infestation is not large. Arthur Collins, one mile east of town, says the bug is in both his corn fields and that a few are showing in his oats, but so far without material damage. Report From Clark's Station "Wheat Is turning out right good in this vicinity," said Richards and Hollinger, of Clark's Station, in Darke county. "We are just beginning to move wheat over this way and have taken in about 3,000 bushels so far. Our price on No. 2 today is $1.08." "They are now harvesting oats in this vicinity and we are expecting to receive our first oats of the crop before we lock up Tuesday night. We figure that 30 cents will be about the best we can pay for oats right now." This talk was had with Mr. Richards at 4:30 on Monday afternoon, at which hour he said a good shower was falling, and that because of a quite heavy rain on last Friday corn was doing well. Also Raining at Brownsville. At the time we were talking to Richards at Clarke's Station a heavy shower also was falling 30 odd miles away at Brownsville, Ind., as was reported a few minutes later by Mr. Wilson of the elevator at that point. But there was a wide stretch of dry country in between. "Corn has been badly in need of rain," said he, "though by no means burned up. We took in a lot of wheat last week, but receipts are lighter today. We figure that our wheat is running from 12 to 15 bushels mostly, but now and then a crop running as high as 20 bushels to the acre has been reported. The wheat in this section is dry and of good quality. Farmers are too busy threshing wheat SHE TOOK HER FRIEND'S ADVIGE Now is in the Best of Health . Because she took Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Detroit, Mich. " I was not feeling well for several years and never was able to eat any Breakfast and always complained of a headache or tired feeling which at times required me to stop my work and rest. I have never had a rihvsirinn nriH never took any medi cine for it until vours was recommended to me by a neighbor whom I used to visit freauentlv. T Wlr four hottleS Of T.V-rtia F. Pinl-Vmrn'o Vegetable Compound, and now I am in the best of health and enjoy doing my work every moment of the day. It surely put life and ' pep ' into my system." Mrs. L. M. Daeras, 46 Howard St., Detroit, Michigan. It is not always in business that a woman is forced to give ud her work on account of ill health. It is'quite as often the woman who does her own work at home. When backaches and headaches drive out all ambition, when that bearing-down sensation attacks you, when you are nervous and blue, the one great help for such ailments is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Advertisement.

WEDNESDAY PURE LARD, 5 lbs .... 55c Pork Sausage, per lb 10c Hamburger, lb I0c RED BEA?CS, per can 8c CORN, per can .9c PEAS, per can gc KRAUT. No. 3 can 3C KETCHUP, 10-ounce bottle 8C SALMON, tall pink, per can 12V?c PINEAPPLE, per can 25c PRUNES, No. iy cans 20c NUT OLEOMARGARINE, lb. ..20e B. B. SUPERIOR, lb. ...." 23c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lbs ; 25c BUEHLER BROS. 715 MAIN STREET

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tb NO CLEVER FEATURE SERVICE. INC. to do much oats threshing, in fact they also will be cutting oats this week and the threshing can wait" They paid $1.05 for No. 2 wheat at Brownsville Monday. Received 2,000 Bushels Saturday "We were pretty busy last Saturday," was the report from Pershing. "We only began receiving - last Friday and had a fair day of it. But they brought in 2,000 bushels direct from the machines on Saturday. We paid $1.05 for No. 2 and $1 for No. 3 wheat. Some of our wheat is rurining but 56 and 57 pounds, but not a great deal of it. Much of it tests 58 and 59 pounds. We had a pretty good rain on the Fourth and one good shower since and corn and gardens are now doing better." Fruit carried in refrigerated steamships from the Pacific coast states to England is said to reach the London market in such excellent condition that it has the appearance of having only just been gathered. Dry in Potato Country. The latest crop to be threatened on account of drought is the potato. Wisconsin and Minnesota potato fields are beginning to cry for rain, over quite a large area, and there are thousands of bushels grown in South Dakota, a lot of them in the present dry belt. Canada had general rains over Sunday, 'tis reported, so that the "growing wheat is prepared to stand an other week or 10 days without further rain. Spring wheat in our own Northwest is still deteriorating for lack of rain, except that parts of Minnesota have had showers and some spots in South Dakota have been wetted down. Plant Soys After Harvest. It is barely possible that some of our farmers who have harvested generous acreages of wheat have not attained wealth through that operation. It is also more than likely that some of you are facing a shortage See Sylvester sneaking a landwich and a bottle o Buck before hitting the hay. Oh, Boy! Meet up with Buck right quick. You'll keep cue on ice all the time. Buck's the goods with itt heer-y, cheery, nippy tate. National Beverage Co., Chicago -ihe beery beverage WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR FOREST MONGER 519 North D St. Phones: Residence 2608, Office 2523 Try BUCK Gingerals

m yigran'q!; lltSf tJJ 5 Ladies ShopO i; L FOR BETTER VALUES ft If P$M i " f"v 11 fif -tills- -tg'S. Make Vsaui XGP'li-i LuX - Glasses"1"

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HWOER AN' . '

HARDER. TO t out or THE HOUtsE-

of hay because of drought. For these reasons we pass on the advice just given to Missouri farmers by D". W Frear of the Missouri university, who says: "Conditions are ideal this season for planting a crop of soybeans for hay after wheat. There is sufficient moisture in the soil for good plowing and for giving the plants a good start. Under reasonably good growing conditions in the fall a large yield of excellent soy bean hay can be secured. Drill 40 to 60 pounds per acre of Morse, Medium Yellow or any medium to short-seasoned variety as soon as practicable up to the last of July." WAYNE WOOL CHECKS HAILED WITH DELIGHT GREEN'S FORK, Ind., July 12 Mailing last week of checks for as much of the Wayne county wool of last year's pool as has been sold will be heralded by Wayne county wool growers with pleasure, in view of the long period during which the wool has been held and the unsatisfactory condition of the wool market for the past year. The wool of the Wayne county pool was released for sale only late this spring, and it has been impossible to market all of the several grades in which Wayne wool was placed. Payment, therelore, according to a statement sent by the wool warehouse company, incldues at this time only a part of the wool in the pool. The" fleeces belonging t o five shippers have not been sold and settlement for them will be made later. I'liiiniiniiiiiiHlliiiiiiiiiiiinimuiiiuiniliniiHiiui.iiiiiiiitiifUiiiiiiiuitiiuuiiiii 1 LAWN MOWERS j The McConaha Company Implement Dept. Phone 2045 Ti:llttMltlUI!tllltIlltlltllltMtlllllllUtllllllfllillllU1Ulllltl!tHlltlin.'II1IIIMIIHIIUIIim For Your Next Meal, Use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS niimiiuiimiuiiiiiii uiimiiiminiiiiiitiimimi tniiii-imittummiiniiiiiiiu I W. Virginia and Pocahontas 1 1 COAL f f Independent Ice and Fuel j Company rtllllllllllllllttlHIIHIIIIIIHIHIItllllHMIIIIfltllllllUIIIIUIIIUUUItlHIttllltlirillllllliril r Don't Miss Our BIG SHOE SALE You'll find what you want at a real price. WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St. atssasmSa ALWAYS UNDERSELL

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I Clara M. Sweltzer, Optometrist I

II 1002 Mam St. Richmond 1 1 j

V, BERTSCH SAYS

Why Pay More? Sterling . Blend Coffee, 45c lb. Sterling Cash Grocery 1035 Main A. R. Bertch, Prop. The Cake That Pleases Zwissler's Butter Maid Cake at All Groceries Made by Zwisslers