Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 245, 25 August 1921 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1921
t ' MV'MV-NAWATARE WHV DONIT YOO ADsERTISE ( INJ THE . LAST PLACE I WORKED l O XT' Zk 4r C nnuioiuo I vou look iw for im The papers and offer ' 1 the mistress lost a vahole 1 1 1 1VJ.CII JKlGLO BRINGING RJIS?J1J L A REWARD? r- SET OF SILVER AM' J , ' " ' I M 1 1 , 5 J. . 1 n FY OFFERED A REWARD- S f AN t OT s ,
GRALN PRICES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER A. CO, 212 Union National Bank Building. CHICAGO, Aug. 25. Cash grain demand slow. Buyers awaiting dips. Wheat sustained by northwest talk of farmers holding and selling slowly. Export demand slow. For four days the primary receipts of wheat are 9.800,000. Visible cannot increase much at this pace. Corn visible should gain 2 or 3 million and oats 1 million. Chicago believes billion dollar bill a banking affair and will create little effect as a whole. Bulk of wheat at Minneapolis and Kansas City about unchanged. Overnight the shorts will be in if there is a late bulge and a fair dip will be due early Friday on which purchases are expected. RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO, 212 Union National Bank Building. CHICAGO, Aug. 25. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today: Open High Low Wheat Close 1.20 1.21 1.25 Sept Dec. May Sept. Sept. Dec. Sept. Dec. ...1.181,4 1.20 1.17y3 ...1.20 1.22 1.18 ...1.23 1.25 Vi 1-224 Rye ...1.00 1.03 Corn .. .54ii .54 ... .54 .54 Oats .. .34 .34 ....37 .37 Pork .17.20 Lard .10.93 Ribs ,. 9.20 1.00 1 02 .53 .53 .33 .37 .54 .54 .34 .37 Sept. Sept Sept. 17.20 10.92 9.20 (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Aug. 24. Wheat No. 2 red. I1.201.22; No. 2 hard, $1.20 (ftl.23. Corn No. 2 mixed, 5555; No. 2 vellow. 55AS7i56. Oats No. 2 white, 3435; No. 3 white. 32 34. Pork, nominal; ribs, $9.25 10.25; lard, $10.92. (By Associated Press) TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 24. Clover seed Prime cash. $12.65; Feb., $12.65; May, $12.60: Oct.. $12.55; Dec, 112.60. Ai sike Prime cash, $10.50; March, $10.90; Aug., $10.50; Oct. $10.75; Dec, $10.75. Timothy Prime cash, $2.50; Jan.. $2.75; Feb., $2.75; March, $2.72; Sept., $2.88; Oct, $285; Dec, $2.70. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 25 Wheat No. 2 red, $1.27 1.30; No. 3 red, $1.231.26; other grades as to quality, $1.151.22. Corn No. 2 white, 55 56c; No. 3 white, 5455c; No. 4 white, 5152c; No. 2 yellow, 5758c; No. 3 yellow, 56 57c; No. 4 yellow, 52 53c; No. 2 mixed. 5556c. Oats 33 38c Rye $1011.02. Hay $10.5022.50. LIVE STOCK PRICES (Br Associated Prei INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 23 Hogs Receipts, 6.000; higher. Cattle Receipts. 550; unchanged. Calves Receipts. 600; higher. Sheep Receipts, 1.000; lower. Hon Top price $ 9 General sales 9 00 9 85 Mlfd and assorted 160 to 200 lbs. 9 75 9 90 Mixed and assorted zoo to lbs 9 75 9 85 Mird and assorted 225 to !50 lbs 9 25 9 50 Mixed and assorted, 250 lbs. up 9 M 9 25 flood pigs 7.i'ow" Hows at cording to quality 6 50 7 50 Most of good sows 7 2j SalfS in truck market... ? SOSfJO 00 Good hogs a year ago... lo 001S 00 Cattle KTT.TJNQ STEERS Good to choice, 1.250 lbs. tin 9 50 S 751 rnmmon to medium, 1,250 lbs. up 8 Oft 8 75 Good to choice, 1,100 to 1.200 lbs 8 00 8 75 Common to medium. 1,100 to 1.200 lbs 6 50 7 50 Gooil to choice. 900 to 1.050 lbs 7 00 8 00 Common to medium, 900 1,050 lbs 6 00 7 00 Good to best under 900 lbs 6 00 7 00 Poor to medium, under 900 lbs 5 OOffe G 00 Good to bxt yearlings... 7 50 8 50 MKIKEKS Good to best 6 75 7 ?0 i.o'nmon to medium, 800 lbs. up fi 75 Good to best undor S00 lbs 6 50C(i 8 50 cvnimo" to medium, under $00 lbs :oVS 'n ood to best 1.050 lbs. up cnunon to medium, 1,050 lbs. up 4 JO'S1 6 00 5 2-3 6 00 4 50 0 00 Go, i.l to choice, under 1.050 lbs 4 00 5 00 Common to rair, unaer 1.O50 lbs Poor to good cutter Poor to good canners ... Good to best. 1.300 lbs. up uooit to choice, under 1.300 lbs Common to medium, under 1,300 lb Common to good bologna n no 4 00 2 50 .1 00 1 00fl 2 23 4 25 H? 5 00 4 25 5 25 5 :5i 4 00 4 00 4 50 CALVB9 t;r...d to choice veals, under 200 lbs 1" OOll 50 Common to medium veals. under 200 lbs 5 00 8 50 liuort to choice heavy calves 6 00 & 6 50 t'u mm on t medium heavy calves 4 00 6 60 STOCKKHd & FEEDING CA1 iXE Good to choice steers. 800 lbs. and up 6 .aei 7 00 ,..,.,,, to tair steers. C "Jo 1M. up 5 50 9 6 00 Good to choice steers, under 800 1U3 S 50 6 60 ,.,'iwi to fair ateers, under 800 lbs 4 50 S- 5 00 Medium to good heifers.. 4 SOW 6 60 m urn to good cows ... a 00 id 4 00 Medium o fc 50 t 400 R7hs 5 00$ S 00 Vatlve Mrep and Lambs. ..., to choice light sheep 3 00 3 50 Uooa w choice heavy "IJ0..... : 2 00 2 50 Good to best ewe ana .....,ur lamps aaiip 9 Stockcr i l.rcedlns ewe, l oJf gu tiood to ucpv jvoood'u. VhofcVVierUni; Kwes and wether lambs. . 1-air to icood mixed lambs tictit ljtmha 8 50&10 00 4 SOW a 60 5 00 fi, S 50 7 00 a' 7 SO 5 00 iv 6 SO JSEK yK..-::::::::" ' 88 5 Z DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean Company, Dayton, O., Bell Phone, East 23. Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON, O.. Aug. 25. Hogs Receipts, live cars; market, 15c higher; choice heavies, $9.50; butchers and packers. $9.50; heavy yorkers, $89; light yorkers, $8 9; choice fat sows, $6?i7; common to fair, $56; pigs, $7S8.50; stags. $4 5. Cattle Keceipts, eigiu cars; steady; fair to gooa snippers, i.sw
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"Reg. U. S. Pit. Off." 7.50; fair to medium butchers, $6.50 7.00; good to fat cows, $5.005.50; bologna bulls, $4.005.00; butcher bulls. $5.005.50; bologna cows, $2.00 3.00; calves, $7.009.00 Sheep Market, steady; $2.OO3.50; Lambs $48. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG. Pa., Aug. 25. HogsReceipts, 2,700; market, higher; heavies. $9.15 9.40; heavy yorkers, $10.40 10.50; light yorkers, $9.659.90; pigs, $9.159.40. Sheep and LambsReceipts, 1.200; market, steady; top sheep, $5.25; top lambs, $10.50. Calves Receipts, 100; market, steady; top, $12. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 25 Receipts Cattle, 1,100; Hogs, 4,500; Sheep, 4,500. Cattle Market, weak. Butchers steers, good to choice, $7.5509.50; fair to good, $6.507.75; common to fair, $4.006.50. Heifers, good to choice, $6.50 8.00; fair to good, $5.50 St 6.50; common to fair, $4.00 5.50. Cows, good to choice, $4.50 5.50; fair to good, $3.50 4.50; cutters, 82.50 3.00; canners, $1.502.00. Stock steers $5.0O6.50; stock heifers, $4.005.00; stock cows, $2.503.00. Bulls Bo logna, $4.00 4.50; fat bulls, $4.75 $5.00. Milch caws, $25 85. Calves, extra. $10.00 10.50; fair to good. $7.00 10.00; common and large, $3.00 6.50. Hogs Market steady; 25c higher; heavies, $8.759.25; good to choice packers and butchers, $9.50 9.75; medium, $975; stags, $4 005.50; common to choice heavy fat sows. $5.00 6.75; light shippers, $5.75; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $6.007.00. Sheep Good to choice lights, $3.00 4.00; fair to good, $2.003.00; common to fair, $1.001.50; bucks, $2.00 2.50. Lambs, 50c lower; good to choice, $10.5011.00; seconds, $6.006.50; fair to good $7.00 10.50; skips, $3.00 4.00. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, Aug. 25. CattleReceipts, 500; 50c lower than Monday. Calves Receipts, 100; 50c higher; $513. Hogs Receipts, 2,800; 25 35c higher; heavy, $99.75; mixed, $10.2510.50; yorkers, $10.5010.60; light ditto, $9.5010; pigs, $99.50; roughs, $6.506.75; stags, $45. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2.200; slow; 2550c lower; lambs, $510.75; yearlings, $3.50 7.50; wethers, $5 5.50; ewes, $14.25; mixed sheep, $4.50 5. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Aug. 25. Cattle Receipts, 6,000; bulk steers, strong to unevenly higher; top yearlings, $10.25; bulk beef steers, $6.509.50; she stock and bulls, strong to 25c higher; bulk fat she stock, $4 6; canners and cutters mostly, $2.253.25; bulk bologna bulls, $3.65 3.75; calves, 75c to $1 higher; bulk vealers, $10.50 11; stockers and feeders, steady to strong. Hogs Receipts, 14,000; uneven; mostly 10 to 25c higher; bulk of sales, $7.409.65; top, $9.90 early; out or line; neavyweignts, ?s.3b)a.4u; medium weight, $9.259.75; lightweight, $9.50 9.75; light lights, $8.75; light lights, $8.759.60; heavy packing sows smooth, $7.30 8; packing sows rough, $77.30; pigs. $89. Sheep Reteipts, 24.000; native lambs steady to 25c lower; mostly steady; top, $9.50; bulk to packers early, $8.50 9; culls, $55.50; fat native sheep scarce; about steady; no western lambs and sheep sold early; one load feeder lambs early steady at $7.60. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 25 ButterFresh prints, 37 41c; packing stock, 15!fi'20c. Eggs 29 30c. Fowls AVz lbs., and up, 2325c; broilers, 2327c; leghorns, 2325c; roosters, 1213c; old toms, 2225c; young toms, 27 30c; capons. 3842c; young hens, 25 30c; squabs, 11 lbs. to tho doz., $5; young guineas, $7 a doz., rabbits, $2.502.75 per doz; spring ducks. 4 lbs., and up, 16c; squabs, 1620c; geese, 10 lbs. up, 9 10c. EGGS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aus:. 25. Eggs fcteaay; receipts, 21,41 cases; fresh gathered extra firsts, 37 40c; fresh gathered firsts, 32Vs36c. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Aug. 25. Butter Market, firm; creamery extras, 37c. Eggs Keceipts, t.28 cases; market, lower; lowest, 2427c; firsts, 2931c. Live poultry Market, higher; fowls, 18 27c; springs, 25c. Potatoes Receipts 103 cars; steady for whites but weak fee reds; Idaho, Colorado and Washington white sacked, $2.50 2.75; Kansas Irish cobblers. $2.25; Nebraska early Okios, $2.252.60; Minnesota. $1.902.15. (By Associated Press) I CINCINNATI, Aug. 25. Whole milk creamery, extra, 44c. Eggs Prime firsts, 33c; firsts, 31c; seconds, 25c. Paultry Broilers. 24c; springers, 18c; hens, 22c; turkeys, 35c. NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 26. Close. American Can ; 2W Am. Smelting 30 Anaconda 37 Atchison 83 Baldwin Locomotive 71 Bethlehem Steel, B 46 Central Leather 22 Chesapeake and Ohio 5oii C. R. I. and Pacific 29J,i Chino Copper 20 i-iuuiuib oicn
General Motors 9
Goodrich Tires 28 Mexican Petroleum 90 New York Central 69 Pennsylvania 36 Reading , 65 Republic Iron & Steel 43 Sinclair Oil 16 Southern Pacific 75 Southern Railroad 18 Studebaker 66 Union Pacific 118 U. S. Rubber 43 U.' S. Steel 73 Utah Copper 42 LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Aug. 25. Prices on Liberty bnnds late today were: 3V S87.50 First 4 87.601 Second 4 87.56 First 4 87.70 Second 4 87.66 Third 4 91.80 Fourth 4 87.80 Victory 3 98.76 Victory 4 98.78 NEW YORK STOCKS LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy, $16; clover, $16; heavy mixed, $15. (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 25 Hay Steady; No. 1 timothy, $19 19.50; No. 2 timothy, $18.5019.50; No. 1 clover. $18 19. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price for creamery butter is 41 cents a pound. Butter fats delivered In Richmond bring 39 cents a pound. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 32c; rye, 90c; corn, 60c; straw, $8 per ton. SELLING Oil meal, per ton, $52.50; per hundred weight, $2.75; Tankage, 60 percent, $55.00 per ton; per cwt., $2.85; bran, per ton, $25.00; per cwt., $1.40. Barrel salt, $3.50 'A Dog or White $2.15; standard middlings, $27.00 per ton, $1.50 per cwt.; rye middlings, $27 per ton, $1.50 cwt LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are ptying $1.10 for No. 2 wheat PRODUCE BUYING Country butter, 30 cents lb.; eggs, 32c dozen; chicken, 22c lb.; fries, 27c. Mrs. Elvin Summers, 87, Dies at Daughter's Home WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 25 Mrs. Elvina Summers, 87, is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Barker, East Franklin street, death resulting from old age. She is survived by one son and three daugaters. Farmers Study Taxation; Appoint Research Agent (By Associated Press) SPRINGFIELD, Mass.', Aug. 25 A division of research work in taxation, with H. C. McKenzie. of Walton, N. Y., -as its director, was created at yesterday's session of the executive committee of the American Farm Bureau' federation. He has been chair man of the federation's taxation committee and a member of the national industrial taxation conference of New York. A committee consisting of President J. R. Howard, Secretary J. W. Coverdale, Treasurer O. E. Gunnels and Gray Silver was appointed to prepare a list of the ten leading agri cultural questions confronting the farmer, which will be presnted to farm bureau members in the form of a referendum. RED (Continued from Page One.) expedition to Russia reflects a political condition in that country which forecasts a return to normal and ultimately the opening of that country to peace-time conditions of trade. Equal optimism marks the current belief about events now comng to a head in Ireland. Want Rail Bill to Pass. Probably the chief fly in the ointment of any review President Harding might make would be the failure of congress to pass the so-called railroad bill. It is easy to gather that he and his administration have set their hearts strongly on this measure as the longest single immediate step that could be taken towards the return of normal business conditions in the United States. The spokesmen of the administration have repeatedly predicted that the passage of the measure would result in the employment of fully a million men now out of work. The friends of the bill hope and predict that it will be passed immediately after the reassembling of congress. They believe that when senators and congressmen return to their various communities and become aware of the degree of unemployment they will be willing to take this step at once. Omititng this one bill, and omitting the fact that the tariff and tax bills are not as close to completion as is of congress is satisfactory to those who are responsible for it. If this were an ordinary session of congress and if everything else had not been overshadowed by the Questions of taxation and tariff, the record of the four and a half months just closed would be regarded as a reasonably good one. (Copyright 1921 by the New York V Evening Post, Inc.)
The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn
Just think of it! The American farm bureau has added another "division." It is devoted to rural life in movie pictures, and Edgar L. Bill has been appointed director. Director Bill says: "The need for agricultural films is unquestioned pictures of the romance and drama of the country side." Perhaps he is right. Friend Bill is to have charge of the filming and the production end, also of the distribution of films. He is not hoping to become a great movie mag nate. His liberal salary as director or farm bureau publicity, is ample for all his needs. He is after results in this particular field, agricultural movies. More power to him. Well, we must be getting along with our story. The first farm bureau movie story is a wool-pool drama. And it has its climax in the fifth reel, mark you. Right then and there Hal Cunningham "bangs his fist on the barrel and declares to the local farm bureau gathering: If we can't stick together on a little thing like the wool pool, what are we going to do when we come to the big problems like market ing grain and live stock?" Them's Bill's Own Words. 1 1 Them's Bill's own words. We have an idea that Hal is the hero of this movie tale and that "Pa" Crosby's daughter is the heroine. But, "Pa" Crosby sold his wool to a peddler, and although present at the meeting, he didn't belong. But good grief. We are giving away Mr. Bill's drama, a crime anybody should be fined for. The title of this moving movte is, "Spring Valley." All Jokes Aside. All joking aside, the American farm bureau is planning to issue a series of such films. The bureau is aware that film projectors can be found in nearly every rural district, in schools, churches, lodge rooms, and in small town picture houses, where these films may also be put on. At all events these machines are not dear and the township and county farm bureaus can buy as many as they need, without going broke. Films will be produced to suit farming, stock raising and fruit growing in various states; will be localized. so to speak. It is really a wide field, ' nnea with opportunity to gather some worth-while scenes and to illustrate many good stories; Some Real Cheap Oats. There are so many different weights of oats on the sample markets that the
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poorest grades are selling as low as afford to put up alll the cash needed. 18 and 20 cents. This means that thef!1 is However that the Ameru - iuu cauil ' x- ican farm bureau will feel obligated to unfortunate farmers making such shi put Up a copper cent, this being the ments from many western points get business of the various farm elevator as little as four or five cents per bush- organizations, or of farm bureau states el net, after railway and, commission in the grain belt that wish to help charges have been paid. This very their own shippers,, or to experiment thing has been happening at Chicago as to increased profits or savings
within the past week. Tobacco Selling Prices. Tobacco consumers who give thought to the matter are of the same mind as the tobacco growers in accounting retail prices at the stores much too high in comparison with prices paid to tobacco farmers. Senator Smith, of South Carolina, has introduced a resolution directing the federal trade commission to make an investigation covering the ground, so that the facts may be brought to light. Will Farm Bureaus Act? The long fight of the farmers to place their own representatives on the boards of trade is ended with the passage of the Capper-Tincher bill. Will they avail themselves of this Farm Sale Calendar j Tuesday, Aug. 30. Mrs. L. Kirchet, 4 miles west of Arcanum, 6 miles south of Greenville, sale of real estate, 52 acre farm with six-room house, sheds, crib, etc., at 1:30 o'clock. Wednesday, Aug. 31. W. N. Oxer, six miles south of Richmond, 62 acre farm with standing corn. Thursday, Sept. 1. A. E. Billman, Hollansburg, O., general farm sale and threshing machinery, 10 o'clock. Monday, Sept. 5 Joshua Brown, on Dairy farm, 2 miles southeast of Whitewater; on the Hollansburg pike; stock sale; 10:30 o'clock. Tuesday, Sept. 6. Simon Parks, farm. 10 miles southwest of Eaton, administrator's sale, three farms, personal property, imple ments, and household goods. Carl F. Wilson, on Benny Thorn farm, two miles north of Green's Fork. Closing out sale. Thursday, Sept. 8. Ollie Hodgin. on National road. 5 miles East of Richmond, 1 mile south of New Paris. General farm sale.
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privilege? To do a spot cash settle-1 I ment business will require consider-
j able money, but organizations which I freely pay national officers $10,000 to $16,000 per year and their various 1 traveling and incidental expenses, can through the new deal. We tnink the experiment will be made, at least at Chicago, and hope it will be given a try out. Some Rules of the Game. Inasmuch as the new law does not go into effect until four months from I data, the farmers will have ample time to come to a decision, also to raise the needed bank accounts. If farm representatives simply do a sample table business, and sell only on track on arrival very little money will be needed. But if they sell "to arrive" in ten days, or in any other period, their deals must be secured by de posits in the clearing houses of the i exchanges, unless made in a private way with elevators, to which the grain will be shipped and billed direct. May Delivery Price Opening. Men who are speculatively inclined and wish to take a long shot in the grain markets can now do so in May option wheat. As a seller you will have until the last day of May to make deliveries, more than nine months distant; or you can deliver as early as May 1. May wheat opened at $1.23 for the first sale on Wednesday, advanced to $1.241i and closed at $1-22. Tho Pnlanrl China Vti-cAai-e Boone county held a "promotion ex hibit at Lebanon on Tuesday. at which more than 100 head were on display, also $150 in prizes paid. Soy Bean Meetings. Purdue has arranged for a series of 14 soy bean meetings in Indiana, the first of which was held at Noblesville, or at the farm of Walter Sturdevant near that city, on Tuesday. It is also announced that the national meeting of the Soy Bean association, will be held at Tolona, 111., Sept 1. Seven of the eight counties comprising the second district of the Indiana farm bureau met at Kendallville this week. E. F. Reynolds, state treasurer of the farm bureau, and Earl Crawford, of Milton, addressed the gathering. During a discussion of membership problems it was shown that Noble county, with 1,647 members, leads in the second district.
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ARGENTINA COMPELS
VOTERS TO USE POLLS BY HEAVY PENALTIES BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 25 Students of American politics who have observed the operation of the compulsory registration and voting law of Argentina have discovered that a large number of persons registered and entitled to vote in that country still keep away from the polls. Although penalties are imposed by the Argentine law, its strict enforcement has been found impracticable, especially in the large population centers. The cases of failure to vote are still so numerous that the courts would be clogged with them if they did not accept the excuses of thou-, ands who plead inability to vote because of illness, absence from home or other reasons. Still Believe in It Nevertheless, the Argentines believe the combined features of compulsion and secrecy in the law, which was adopted in 1911, have proved a success because, under Its operation, the number of voters has increased to more than 68 per cent. Prior to enactment of the measure, the apathy and indifference of the Argentine elector probably was as great or greater than in the United States, owing mostly to the disbelief here in the honesty of elections. The law requires the registration of every male citizen of 18 years for the purpose of voting coincidentally M with his registration for compulsory military service. It imposes a fine of 10 pesos or 48-hours imprisonment for failure to cast a ballot at a national election. Webster Farmers Combine Orders for Fertilizer WEBSTER, Ind., Aug. 25. The Webster township pooled fertilizer order will be filled through the Federated Marketing Service, according to the decision made at the township association meeting Wednesday night. About 50 tons will be required to fill this order. Arrangements have been made and were announced at the meeting, for a township demonstration of poultry culling, to be held at the home of A. L. Baldwin, on Tuesday morning. Aug. 30, under the direction of County Agent J. L. Dolan. u a n Saves the Ears as well as the Stalks. a a Newest Price Warranted to be well made and to do good work. Phone 2045
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