Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 223, 30 July 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TWELVE

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921. Markets r MOW 1 AM. , THANK CQOONESb WE ARE L AILlrs, FAR. AWW FROM WEL t - tit IE, VENT TO ' CA LL ON A LAOf THAT CAM TALK At? MUCH A3 tH CAM SO TOO KNOW WHAT all or oOf5 Lnw.RDv , WILL MAiUrE: ee ashore.? . GRAIN i'Rk E RANGE OF FUTURES AT HEAN' Fumlthed by E. W. WAGNER & CO, ! 212 Union National Banx Building.

WHAT tJLNO )( VELL-1 AM L ... f EVERY- V f SURrT ltTH" V J ANO THE. JJggSv J THIMCi SV J CLlrABUP-p NOT COIN' f CREW ALt0 ALU )( ' TOCITOFF I'LL. EE, S"' iT " f R'HT- T' NL the: goat- that too rS-r vJiAt? jjt('

RRINRINR r

up ,13Sh r FATHER WfPj "Reg- XL a : ". . 0 0

1 1 ...

the range of futures on Chicago board of trade today: Open High Low Close Wheat Sept. ...1.23 1-24 122 1.23Vi Dec. ....1.26 i,i 1.27i 1.254 1-26 ' Rye Sept. ... 1.12 1.15 1.12 1.15 Corn Sept. :.. .60 .60 .60 .60". Dec. .... .604 -60 -60 -60 Oats Sept. ... .38 .38 .38 -38V3 Dec. 41 .41 .41 .41?; Pork Sept. .. 18.70 18.70 Lard Sept ..12.22 12-22 Ribs Sept ..10.82 ..... 1082

(By Associated Prsa CINCINNATI, O.. July 30. WheatNo. 2 red. $1.24 1.25: No. 3 red. $1.21 1.23: other grades as to quality, $1.16 1.21. Com No. 2 -white, 676Sc; No. 3 white, 6767c; No. 4 white, 6667c. Corn No. 2 yellow, C6ff?66c; No. 3 yellow, 6566c; No. 4 yellow, 64 65c. Corn No. 2 mixed, 6464c. Oats, 3338c. Rye. $1.15 1.16. Hay. $14.5020.50. , f By Associated ' Press) TOLEDO, O., July 30. Clover seed Prime cash, $14: Feb., $13.75: Dec, $13.65: March, $13.70; Oct., $13.85.. Alsike Prime cash, March, $11; Aug., $10.75; Oct.. $10.75: Dec. $10.85. TimothyPrime cash, $2.60; March, $2.95; Sept.. $2.90; Oct., $2.75; Dec, $2.85. fBy Associated Pres) CHICAGO. July 30. Wheat No. 2 red $1.121.22; No. 2 hard, $1.21 1.22. Corn No. 2 mixed. 63; No. 1 yellow, 6364. Oats No. 2 white, 3535; No. 3 white, 3334. Pork, nominal; ribs, $10.50 11.25; lard. $12.1212.17. LIVE STOCK PRICES rB Associated Press IVDIANAPOMS. 3ul9 30 Hoirs Receipts. 6.000: lower. Cattle Receipts, 200; unchanged. Calves Receipts, oOO; unchanged. Sheep Receipts, 300; unchanged. Hoki Ton nrlce $11 a GeSerPal sales : U 20U 60

M-d and assorted. io 10 200 Mixed and assorted 200 to 225 lbs M41 and assorted 225 to 250 lbs Mixed and assorted, 250 lbs. up Good plKS Sows according to quality Most of (food sows Sales in truck market.... Good hogs year ago Cnttle KILLING STEKRS Good to choice, 1.250 lbs. up Common to medium, 1,250 lbs. up Goo'1 to choice, 1,100 to 1.200 lbs. Common to medium, 1.100

11 6011 65 11 4511 60 11 20U 40 10 95011 00 11 00 down 8 OOffS) 9 25 8 75S 9 00 11 25(ffil2 00 14 50 -?i 16 40 8 75 9 50 7 75 8 50 8 75 9 60 7 60 8 50 7 50 8 60 6 50 7 25 7 00 8 00 6 00 7 00 R 754?) 9 75 10 00 down 7 00 7 75 6 OOff? 6 75 7 008 8 25 5 00 6 50 5 00 6 00 4 2o 4 75 4 23 6 00 3 003 4 00 2 75 ?i 3 25 1 50 2 50 5 00 5 75 5 25 6 00 4 00 5 00 . 4 25 a 50 9 00 10 00 6 00 8 00 6 5 0(fS 7 50 L 4 00 6 00 G CAli'LJi 1 5 50 6 50 5 00 6 50 6 00 5 50 4 00 4 60 4 50 5 50 3 00( 4 0U I 5 00 6 00

Good to choice. 900 to 1.050 lbs Common to medium, 900 1 050 lbs Good to best under 900 lbs. Poor to medium, under 900 lbs Good to best yearlings... Baby beef cattle HKIKKKS Good to best vjorr.mon to medium, 800 lbs. up Good to best under 800 lbs t:jti.ir.cr to medium, under 800 lbs UiWS Good to best. 1.050 lbs. up CiTimun to medium. 1.050 lbs. up G....t to choice, under 1.050 lbs. Cummon to fair, under 1,050 lbs. Poor to good cutters Poor to good canners Ki'LLS Good to best. 1.300 lbs. up liood to choice, under 1 300 lbs l-air to medium, under 1 300 lbs Common to good bologna CALVES Good to choice veals, under 200 lbs Common to medium veals, Good to calves . . C o 111 m o n choice heavy to medium heavy calves STOCKEKS & FEE Good to choice steers, lh. and up 00 Common to lair steers. ftOO lbs. up Good to choice steers, un der Common to fair steers. under 800 lbs Medium to good heifers vi..-nmn to sood cows . ...!! talves. iiiO to 400 Native sneep nnu uiinDi Good to choice light Bheepl 2 60 3 00 Good to choice heavy sheep 2 00(fS 2 50 Common to medium sheep 604j 1 50 Liood to best ewo and weather lambs 8 60(g) 9 60 Stockers & breeding ewes 1 00 4 00 Good to tesi ytaruns lambs :ub, bs 8 50io 00 Oood to choice yaernngs 4 60(a) K.wcs and wether lambs.. 8 6Q(fS Kalr to t:ood mixed lambs 7 00ro Other light lambs 5 000 Spring lambs 7 00 uutki, 100 lbs. l 00 y 5 b0 9 00 8 00 6 SO 8 Uti 1 60 DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean Company, Dayton, O., Bell Phone, East 23. Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON, O., July 30. Hogs Receipts three cars; market unchanged; choice heavies, $11.50; butchers and packers, $11.50; heavy Yorkers $11.50; light Yorkers, $11.50; choice fat sows, $8 9; common to fair, $7.508; pigs, $10.50011.25; stags $4.506. . Cattle Receipts, four cars; market steady; fair to good shippers. $7.50 8.00; good to choice butchers, $7.00 7.50; fair to medium butchers, $6.50 7.00; good to fat cows, $5.C05.50; bologna bulls, $4.005.00; butcher bulls. $5.00 5.50; bologna cows, $2.00 33.00; calves, $7.0009.00 Sheep Market, steady; $2.00 3.00. Lambs $5.007.00. (By Associated Press) - CINCINNATI, O.. July 30 Receipts Cattle, 250; Hogs, 2,400; Sheep, 1,200. Cattle Butchers steers, good to choice, $7.7509.00; fair to good, $6.50 7.75; common to fair, $4.00 6.50. Heifers, good to choice, $7.00 9.00; fair to good, $5.50 7.00; common to fair, $4.005.75. Cows, good to choice, $4.50 5.75; fair to good, $3.504.50; cutters, $2.603.50; canners. $1.00 2.00. Stock steers, $5.00 6.00; stock heifera, $4.005.00;stock cows. $2.50 3.50. Bulls Bologna, $4.005.25; fat bulls, $5.00 5.50. Milch cows, $25

90. Calves, extra, $9.00 9.50; fair to good. $7.00 9.00; common and large, $4.00 6.50. Hogs Market, slow, -weak; 25 50 cents higher; heavies, $7.00 11.15; good to choice packers and butchers, $11.5011.75; medium, $11.50 11.75; stags, $56.E0; cmmon to choice, heavy fat sows, $7.008.50; light shippers. $11.75; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $9.0011.75. Sheep Steady; good to choice lights. $4.00 5.00; fair to good, $2.00 4.00; common to fair, $1.002.00; bucks, $2.003.00. Lambs, steady; good to choice, $10.5011.00; seconds, $6.006.50; fair to good, $7.0010.50; skips, $3.00 4.00.

(By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, July 30. Hogs Receipts, 1,600; market steady; heavies, $11.5011.60; heavy yorkers, light yorkers and pigs, $12.50 12.60. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 600; market steady; top sheep, $5..60; top lambs, $10. Calves Receipts, 54; market, steady; top, $12. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 30 Cattle receipts 1,000, compared with a week ago, better grade steers and yearlings 25 to 40 higher; others weak to unevenly lower; ehe stock steady to a quarter higher; bulls fully 25o higher; veal calves 50 to 75c lower; heavy calves very dull; Blockers and feeders generally Bsteady; hogs, receipts 5,000 fairly active unevenly steady to 15c lowr than yesterday's average; clearance fairly good to $11.65; bulk light butchers $11.20$11.60; bulk packing sows $9.40$9.90; pigs slow, 25 to 40c lower; sheep receipts 2,000; practically all to packers, direct compared with a week ago; western fat lambs I 25 to 50c lower; natives about a quart er lower; yearlings steady to a quarter lower; sheep mostly steady; feeder lambs 50c higher. . (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO. July 30. Cattle Receipts, 275; slow and steady; veal active and steady, $5 12.50. Hogs Receipts, 800; slow and steady to a quarter lower; heavy, $11.5.012; mixed, $12.35; yorkers, $12.50; light yorkers and pigs, $12.2512.50; roughs, $8.759; stags, $4.505.60. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 800; active and steady, no change in prices. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, July 30. ButterFresh prints, 39V& 45; packing stock, 1520c. Eggs 2628. Fowls Under 4 pounds, 20 cents; broilers, 26 30 cents; leghorns, 23 25c; roosters, 9 12c; old toms, 20(ffi25c: voune toms. 27(330c: canons. I3842c; hens, 2730c; squabs, 11 jibs, to the dozen, $5.00; rabbits, $2.50 2.75 per dozen; spring ducks, 13 15c; squabs, 16 20c; geese, 10 lbs., 1013c. tBy Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 30 Butter market, receipts, no tession; eggs, receipts, 10,558 cases, no session; live poultry lower; fowls, 25c; broilers, 2530c. Potatoes, steady, 50 cars Caw Valley, $1.25$1.60 cwt; California White Rose and Nebraska Early Ohios, $2.23 $2.50 cwt; Jersey Cobb., $3.325 cwt (By Associated Pres) CINCINNATI, July 30 Whole milk creamery, extra, 45c. Eggs Prime firsts, C2c; firsts, 30c; seconds, 23c. Poultry Broilers, 232Sc; springers, 19c; hens, 24c; turkeys, 40c. LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 30. Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 34 - 87.76 First 4, bid 87.70 Secflnd 4, bid 87.50 First 414 .' 87.82 Second 4'i 87.60 Thin 44 91.80 Fourth 4Vi 87.80 Victory 3 98.62 'Victory 4 98.60 NEW YORK STOCKS. (Bv Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 30. American Can 26 American Smelting 37 Anaconda . 37 Atchison 85 Baldwin Locomotive 78?4 Bethlehem Steel, B 50 Central Leather, bid 34 Vi Chesapeake & Ohio 57 C. R. I. & Pacific 33 Chino Copper 23 Crucible Steel 55 Cuba Cane Sugar 10S4 General Motors 10 Goodrich Tires, bid 32 Mexican Petroleum..... 105 New York Central 72 Pennsylvania 38 Reading 69 Republic Iron and Steel 47 Sinclair Oil 20 Southern Pacific 79 Southern Railroad 20$. Studebaker 77 Union Pacific 120 U. S. Rubber 53 U. S. Steel 74 Ti Utah Copper 72 LOCAL HAY MARKET Old Hay Steady; No. 1 timothy, $15; clover, $12; heavy mixed, $14. New Hay Timothy, mixed, $10 ton; clover, $8 ton. INDIANAPOLIS, July 29. Hay firm; No. 1 timothy. $18.5019; No. 2 timothy, $1818.60; No. 1 clover, $1617.

BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price for creamery butter is 42 cents a pound. Butter fats delivered in Richmond bring 42 cents a pound.

FRUIT and VEGETABLES Tomatoes. 30c Id.: lear lettuce, 30c lb.; head lettuce, 40c lb.; onions. 10c lb; Bermuda onions. 10c lb.: parsley, 15 cents a bunch; Karlic. 50 cents lb.; new cabbage, 12c lb.; green mangoes, 5c each; cucumbers, 15 cents each; turnips, 15c lb.; new carrots, 10 cents bunch, 2 for 15c; celery, 8c bunch. 2 for 15c; beets, 8c bunch, 2 for 15c; artichokes, 35c each; green beans, 2c lb.; wax beans, 25c lb.; new corn, 50c dozen; pineapples, 25c each; new peaches 13 cents lb.; summer squash, 15c each. PRODUCE BUYING Country butter, 30 cents lb.; eggs, Z(J cents dozen; chicken, 18 cents a pound. FRUITS Bananas, 15c lb.; lemons, 60c doz.; oranges, 50 cents per dozen; grapefruit, 20c each; new apples, 10c lb.; cocoanuts, 20c each; English walnuts, 4555c lb.; chestnuts, 50c lb.; plums, 25c lb.; grapes, 40c lb. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are jmying $1.10 for No. 2 wheat LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 32c; rye, $1.00; corn, 62c; Etraw, $8 per ton. SELLING Oil meal, per ton, $47.50; per hundredweight, $2.50. Tankage, 60 per cent, $55.00 per ton; per cwt, $2.85; bran, per ton, $27.00; per cwL. $1.50. Barrel salt, $3.5i ..-n Dog or White Middlings, per ton, $40.00; per cwt., $2.15; alta middlings, $30.00 per ton, $1.65 per cwL THRESHERS ENJOY GREEN'S FORK PICNIC GREEN'S FORK, Ind., July 30. Tha Morgan Creek Threshing Ring operated by Omer Dillion, having completed the year's threshing, picnicked at Veal's grove Thursday. At Vioon an elaborate dinner . was served to 125 persons. After dinner a business meeting of the members was held, and officers were elected for the coming year. In the afternoon 20 gallons of Ico cream were consumed. The remainder of the dy was spent in games. Those present to enjoy the picnic were: Mr. and Mrs. Omer Dillion, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mendenhall, Mr. an-l Mrs. Lacy Setser and family, Mrs. O. N. Cunningham and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thorp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doll and family, Troy Puckett and children, Mrs. Linnie Hard wick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conway and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett, Fred Kinzie, Lansin Thompson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Schaeffer and Mr. and Mrs. Everette. Civil War Veteran Buried at Liberty LIBERTY, Ind., July 30. Funeral services were conducted at the home at 10 o'clock Friday morning for Joshua M. Watson, who dipd Thtir day morning. Eurial was in the West Point cemetery. Surviving members of the family are the widow, a brother, Taylor Watson, of Liberty, a son, Arthur, of Richmond, and two grandchildren. He was a veteran of the Civil war. EATON LEGION POST TO BACK CHAUTAUQUA EATON, O., July 30. St. Clair post, American Lesion, will SDonsor Eaton's tenth annual Chautauqua, to be held here next summer. The announcement was made Thursday night at the close of this season's Chautauqua. The chautauqua committee that had backed the undertaking in the past hesitated about sponsoring the meeting next year and the chautauqua management made a proposition to the legion post and it was accepted. Ask to Close Road. Petition has been filed with the county commissioners, seeking vacation of a road in Lanier township. The road is described as beginning at a point in the Quaker Trace road runinlng thence west through the north nair of Section 30 to the township pike. Sept. 1 has been fixed by the commissioners as the date for view ing the road. Fail to Find Car. No trace has been found by the po lice of a touring car, the property of Glenn Wysong, city mail carrier, that was stolen from the street Thursday afternoon. Wysong had parked the car in Main street, in front of the St. Clair building, and when he returned a short time later the car was gone. OATS CROP DESTROYED LYNN, Ind., July 30. About twothirds of the oats crop on the Wagner farm near here was destroyed by fire Wednesday. It is believed that tha blaze was started by a spark from a locomotive. One of Robert . Louis Stevenson's earliest publications was a scientific j paper, contributed to the proceedings! of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. It deals with the effects of forests on' climate.

STOPPAGE IN EXPORTS REFLECTED IN WHEAT MARKET DURING WEEK

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO. July 30. Sudden stoppage of export buying has done much to bring about lower prices in the wheat market this week. Compared with a week ago, wheat this morninr; showed losses ranging from one cent to 2Vi cents a bushel, with corn varying from to cents decline to Hcent advance, and oats down 1 to 2 to 3 cents. In provisions, the net changes extended from 12 cents decline to 17 cents advance. At first, wheat buying for export was apparently on such a large scale that published moderate estimates were derided as intentionally misleading. Bulls put stress too on advices that wheat bought by Belgium in Australia, was arriving out of condition and on statements from Secretary Hoover that United States surplus grain would be in demand for Europe. Besides a falling off in country selling caused opinion to gain ground that tne maximum of receipts had been passed, so far as the domestic winter crop was concerned. Later in tb.3 week, however, the Canadian crop was reported to be a "bumper," and subsequently European demand seemed to come almost to a half. Inquiry from domestic millers ceased also to be of an urgent character, and with a renewal of heavy receipts, the gains which had been scored earlier in the week were more than wiped out. Rains eased the corn market somewhat. Oats were depressed by rural selling. - Hog prices at the highest level yet this season gave steadiness to provisions. NEW YORK, July 30. A dull and heavy tone in stocks find an nrtiv anH strong bond market, were the diverg ent ieatures or tne week on the stock exchange. Statement of earnings for the second quarter of the year, as submitted by the United States Steel and Bethlehem Steel corporations, plainly indicated the unsatisfactory state of that basic industry. Returns made by some of the motor and leather companies are even more unfavorable. The money market alone afforded ground for encouragement. Call loans were made at as low as 3 per cent, the lowest quotation in almost two years. Bank acceptances and commercial paper also eased cn liberal purchases. Fayette County Farmers Erect Own Fair Building CONNERSVILLE, Ind., July 30. Construction of the Farmer's Federation building at the Roberts Park fair grounds, which will be,' the headquarters of the federation activities during the fair, has nearly been completed. The work was done by the farmers Ihemselves, each one of nine township organizations putting in a day on the job. The building Is a jermanent Improvement, and Will be used diirirur picnics all-day meetings, and other gainenngs at tne park. Called by Death WINCHESTER, Ind., July 30. Mrs. Minnie N. Wilmorp. 44 rtiorf TtmreHv at her home on South Meridian street, of a complication of diseases. Besides tne husband, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. T. U. Overman. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon from the Friends church, with burial at Fountain Park. Mr. Wilmore Is one of the rural route mail carriers. BOSTON, Ind.. July 30. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Girton, who died at her home here Friday afternon will be held in the Methodist church at Boston at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. Mrs. Girton is survived by a son and two daughterd. Some of the caterpillars found in the region of the Darling river in Australia are more than six inches In length. THEY ARE MILD BUT EFFECTIVE A person with inactive or slowed up digestive organs suffers doubly from hot weather. Billiousness, headaches, blurred vision, bad breath, coated tongue are almost certain to be present with a mass of heat-producing undigested food in the stomach. Foley Cathartic Tablets keep the digestive organs active and the system fit and fine, purged of poisons. W. D. Kennedy, Albany, X. Y.. says: "Folev Cathartic Tablets are mild but effective" A. G. Luken & Co.,. 26-628 Main. Advertisement. "Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP j 1015 Main Street Phone 1033 I 1 - -- -i-,-r-innrrinrinririnn.riji.i'ui-LUGGAGE OF QUALITY At Prices that are Right 827 Main St.

The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

The debilitating effect of 94 degree t in the 6hade, after a long, dry spel!,i can best be realized from a city desk by calling up the farmers, country bankers, rural merchants, etc. The replies come from weak, listless voices. There Is a sense of depression manifest In the tone and conversation. Courtesy, of course, but no snap, no optimistic ring just conversation. But along in the night the farmer is awakened by the patter of rain on the roof, a pattering which becomes a drumming of big drops which cools the air and refreshes the earth. The farmer is out early with slicker and rubber boots. The dry spellis broken, there is mud instead of dust in farmyard and fields. The whole scene is changed. The rain has produced a grand transformation, not merely of the landscape but also In thought and action. Its effect Is everywhere apparent, in both town and country. Sit down at, your desk and call up your country friends on such a morning. They will have something worth while to say, wih cheerful, .vibrant voices over singing wires. Mr. Ryan's Philosophy "Not all the rain we needed, but enough to do corn a lot of good," said Tom Ryan, Wayne township farmer, on Friday morning,. Mr. Ryan wa3 early in town. He said that it began to drizzle about 4:30 out his way. and later gave a good imitation of a real rain for a short time. "It helped a lot and maybe there is plenty more where that came from." Baid Mr.vRyan. Wi believe Mr. Ryan to be a man of faith as well as action. He believes, ho said, in a great over-ruling Providence. "Regardless of what we may raise here at home, or what crops may be failures here or there, this country will have food in plenty and some to spare. There is no real cause to worry. Let's make the best of things as we find them as we jog along." That is Mr. Ryan's philosophy and we take pleasure in recomemnding it to all who may read these lines. Ohio Has 870 Granges L. J. Taber", master of the Ohio state Grange, reports 870 granges and 105,000 patrons on July 1. In his reference to the observance of Flag day this year, Mr. Taber said: "Flag Day Is an ideal time for the farmers to again rededicate themselves to the cause of orderly government and human progress. Price declines, destroyed markets and unfair busiess conditions have left the farmer discouraged but not disheartened. He seeks to improve his condition, but will do it by the methods prescribed by the fathers, and thus maintain "orderly liberty under the law. " When Wheat Brought 40 Cents The following news may seem a bit belated. It could in fact just as well have been printed on Monday, or back in the year 1900 for that matter. Well, anyway, an Ohio country editor tell;! his readers that: "The average price of wheat in Ohio in 1825 was 40 cents, of corn 25 cents and of oats, 15 cents. Butter sold for eight cents per pound and bacon brought 6 cents." Were those the good old days? They were not. Their Threshing Season Over The Morgan and Cregier threshing outfit in Center township had a busy season but reports no crops making extra yields, either of wheat, rye or oats. "We threshed some pretty good milling wheat but in no case was the production very large," is the report. "Here and there oats came out heavier and better than expected but in the main oats ran light." This statement is on a par with reports from most of the rigs operating in Wayne county. Old-Fashioned Wool Coverlets Fleeces consigned by the Virginia farm bureau to a leased mill in the Blue Ridge mountains are netting farmers from 30 to 45 cents per pound. The wool is being made into old-fashioned Colonial coverlets, from a pattern now more than 100 years old and known as the double bow knot or Briefs It's Time to Insure DOUGAN-JENKINS CO. July is the month to sow TURNIP SEED. Our seed will grow. OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679 The Cake That Pleases Zwissler's Butter Maid Cake Made by Zwisslers

olive leaf design. Mrs. Laura Copenhaver, bureau director of publicity, is in charge of the sale of these coverlets. She states that many city club women are assisting her in the sale and that department stores In two cities are advertising and selling the coverlets in quite a large way. Wool Marketing Committee The Wool Marketing committee of the American farm bureau will meet in Chicago on Tuesday, August 2, at 10 o'clock, to consider the new wool tariff schedule. Wool mwon hciiov.

that, as now outlined, this schedule perils their industry, which has been for a long time in a very grave position. It is claimed that the rates reported by the Ways and Means committee are entirely inadequate and if enacted into law will force another large percentage of wool growers out of business. Everyone interested will be welcomed at the meeting. The American farm bureau membership, as reported from the Chicago headquarters on July 25, totaled 1,122,682 farmers. Claim Hogs Pay a Profit Hogs are the only things on a farm paying a profit these days." This is a quotation from a letter mailed us by McKee Brothers, Versailles, Kentucky, announcing a sale of Duroc hogs on August 15. They refer to the get of "Woodford Sensation, a $15 00' boar." Well, if the seller of that hog didn't make a Drofit on th J we would like to meet a swine grower j-vhj uu ma iicrus. VALUE OF LIVESTOCK TOTALS $7,996,362,496 WASHINGTON, D. C, July 30. The total value of livestock in the United States on farms in the United States on January 1, 1920 amounted to $7,996,362,496, against $4,925,173,610 in 1910. This increase represents an increase in - the value per a-nimal, the actual numbers not being greatly different . The value increase is 62.4 per cent over the previous value. Cattle represent the greatest value of all animals, being worth over three and a half billion. Horses and mules are worth nearly two and a half billions, and hogs are third, amounting to over $98S,000,000. Poultry and beekeeping are larger industries than usually considered, their investments being respectively $373,000,000 and $16,800,000. Indiana is shown to be one of the five leading states in value of hogs, the others being Iowa. Illinois, Nebraska and Missouri. The total value of Indiana livestock was $261,264,1S8 in 1920 and $173,860,101 in 1910. The various lines of livestock show the following values: horses, $66,000,000; mules, $11,000,000; cattle, $94,000,000; sheep, $7,000,000; hogs. $63,000,000; poultry, $16,000,000, and bees. $342,000. UiliinntmniiMimmiuummmtuumtiiituiHununmraimntirannui I FULL LINE OF TOOLS 1 I McConaha's Garage I 418 Main St limnuuiHiiiiiiimniiinmiHuuiaiilnniiiiiliuuilllllniuin TRACY'S Coffee You'll Like We seii Skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products.

TANKAGE Hog Feed for Sale This is the kind of Tankage that raised our 1,050-lb. hog.

$35 Per Ton

ORDER Stolle Liberty Avenue J' Phone

OHIO CORN CROP HURT BY LONG DRY SPELL; OATS YIELD LOWERED

COLUMBUS, O., July 30. Corn prospects are very low in the sections of the state which had heavy rains In May and early June, and which have not received rain in any amount since, according to reports received "from correspondents by C. J. West, agricultural statistician. Many fields will be a total faihire and all fields have been seriously injured. The Hocklni vaaiey ana some or the northern and western counties have been liberally suppuea wiin rain, with the result that prospects there are from fair to good. In counties of the west and rn. tral parts of the state, corn is tasselmg out at a neight from three to flv feet lower than is usual. The early corn cannot ear without rain. It is possible, however, for much of the late corn and for some of thi early planted corn to ear better than present appearances Indicate. nrmH.i. ed the rainfall is ample during the next iew weeKs. The rains of the last six weeks in Ohio have been local in character so that comparatively narrow sections In counties of the northwestern part of the state show good corn prospects, while within a short distance the corn is sutering from the drouth. Some southeastern counties counties Bhow good prospects for corn and the same is true of some of the northwestern counties. Reports are general of a failure in the oats crop throughout the state. The hot, dry weather following the earlier heavier rains apparently accounts for the poor yields and low quality of the grain. , Weights of 18 to 22 pounds per measured bushel are common. Many fields are not worth cutting, though but few have not been cut. Yields run from 10 to 30 bushels per acre, with very rarely a report of 40 bushels. Specials For Monday, Aug. 1st A. G. S. Brand Pure Milk, tall cans; 2 cans 25c Post Toasties, small 10c Post Toasties, large... 15c Grape Nuts . ......16c Pumpkin, No. 2Y2 can, 2 for 15c Navy Beans, per lb 5c Fruit Jar Rubbers, per box, 7c; 4 boxes for 25c Some of Our Every-Day Prices Our special blend Coffee, Per lb 35c This Coffee has made many friends. Order a lb. today. Rolled Oats, per pkg.. .10c Puffed Wheat 14c Puffed Rice 17c Watch for our specials every week. We are going to offer you some attractive prices. Kahle Bros. Cash Stores 217 S, Fifth St. Phone 2623 98 W. Main St Phone 3033 Free Delivery NOW & Sons 1316 Richmond, Indiana