Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 269, 22 September 1921 — Page 12

f HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1921.

Markets

GRAIN PRICES Furnlthed by E. W. WAGNER & CO, I 4 i i.i u.tuml Rink ' Building. CHICAGO, Sept. 22 Markets well sold out but no strong bull news. Argentine weekly exports light at 1S5.000 bushels wheat and $160,000 bushels corn. Weather Improved and forecafct mainly dry, Minneapolis receipts light and Minneapolis premium 2c up on small stocks of about 220,000 bushels. New York says exporters more cheerful. Gulf reported about 400,000 bushels hard winter wheat taken and more wanting. December wheat at $1.24 compares with $1.37Vi high Sept. 10. Bears say a five cent rally is all that can be expected and wheat a bulge sale until the Canadian crop is moved. Overnight, if no export sales of consequence, the grain bulge may be light. RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. Wagner & CO, 212 Union National Bank Building. ' CHICAGO. Sent. 22. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Bonrd of Trade today: Open High Low Wheat Close Sept. Dec. May Sept. .1.22 1.23, 122 1.23 .1.24i 126 .1.28 1.29 Rye .1.02 1.02V4 Corn . .31 .o2 1.24 1.27fc 1.26 129 101 1.02U Sept. . Dec. May Sept. Dec. May Sept. Sept. Sept. .51 .51 55 . .. .52H -52 V ... .56 .56a Oats ....3514 -35 ... .37 .37 ... .41 .42 Pork .18.50 Lard ..10.95 Ribs . . 7.55 52V-i 56 .35 .37 .41 .34 .37 .41 18.50 10.95 7.70 INDIANAPOLIS HAY (Bv Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22. HaySteady; No. 1 timothy, $17.5018; No. 2 timothv, $17 17.50; No. 1 clover, $16.50 17.50. (By Associated Press) ! CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 22. Wheat No. 2 red, $1.35trl.361fe; No. 3 red,) H.3ZWI.3; omer graues i 4""ity. $1.261.31. Corn No. A.wniie' 53Vs(('54; No. 3 white. 52&53: No. 4 white, 51 V2 ft 52. Corn No. 2 yellow, 54 a 55; No. 3 yellow. 53 & 54; No. 4 yellow, 5253. Corn No. 2 mixed, 53a53. Oats. 37W41; rye, $1.04S1.05; hay, $13.50(&20. Bv Associated Press) CHICAGO. Sept. 22 Wheat No. 2 red. $1.25; No. 2 hard. $1.221.23. Corn No. 2 mixed, 53(&53c; No. 2 yellow. 53Vi53s. Oats No. 2 white, 36 37; No. 3 white, 34036c. Pork Nominal; ribs, $7.75 9.25; lard, $10.95. (By Asoclated Press) TOLEDO, Sept. 22 Cloverseed prime cash. $12.05; Feb., $12.35; May, $12.30; Oct., $12.05; Dec, $12.20. Alsike Prime cash. $10.75; Feb., $11.00; Mar., $11.10; Oct., $10.75. Timothy Prime cash. 1920, $2.43; 1921. $2.55; Sept., $2.55; Oct., $2.55; Dec, $2.60. LIVE STOCK PRICES fBy Associated Press! INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 22. Hosrs receipts. 8.000: lowvr. Cattle Recepits, K00; unchanged. Calves Kcceipts. "00; lower. Sheep Receipts, 800; lower. Hogs Top price '? General sales 1SO Ihs S ISffiJ S 25 8 IS ISO lbs 8 -5 Mixed and assorted iso lbs. up Yorkers. 130 to 150 lbs.. Good piKS Sows according to weight Most of heavy sows Sales In truck market.... Good hogs a year ngn.... Cattle KILLING PTEKUS Good to choice, 1.300 lbs. S 25f 8 35 " To' S -3 7 00fti 7 75 K now 7 00 50 Q. 6 75 8 60 down 17 nO'dl" 35 8 OOfli 8 50 up Common to medium, 1.300 lbs. up 7 004? 1 Good to choice. 1.150 to 1.250 lbs 8 -$ 9 0 Common to medium. 1.150 to 1.250 lbs 7 00? 8 00 Good to choice, 900 to 1.100 lbs S 00 9 00 Common to medium. Oon to 1.100 lbs 6 00 W 7 2a Good to best under ami lbs 6 00 Poor to medium. under 900 lbs f"1 7 50 5 75 Good to best yearlings... HRIFF.nS Good to best - Common to medium. Sno lbs. up Good to best under S0 lb. 8 50W10 50 75!!? 7 50 no ff 6 50 6 50 i 8 00 Common to medium, un,ler 800 lbs 4 50 4? 00 COWS Good to best 1.050 lbs. ir Common to medium. 1.0.0 lbs. up Good to choice, under .1 050 lbs Common to fair, under 1 n.-.n ihs 5 00 'f 5 75 4 25f 4 75 4 25 (i 5 00 3 25? 4 00 Poor to cood cutters 2 50 00 Poor to pood tanners.... Fl'LLP Good to best. 1.300 lbs. up Good to choice, under 1.300 lbs Common to medium, under 1.300 lbs Common to good bologna 1 00!t 2 50 50? 4 SO !S9 00 S nn i? 4 00 3 251 1 00 CALVES Good to choice veals, under 200 lbs 13 0014 00 Common to medium veals. under 200 lbs onn Good to choice heavy calves fi SO'-?) , 50 Common to medium heavy r!,lves 4 nn,n' fi ft STOCKERS & FKKDTNG CATTLE Good to choice steers. S00 , lbs. and up 8 6 oO Common to lair steers, 8"0 lbs up 001) 50 Goo dto choice steers, under KOO lbs. 5 0OSj 00 Common to tmr steers, under SOO lbs Medium to Rood heifers.. 'Medium to Rood rows.... tock calves. 250 to 400 HM3 4 r.ow 5 00 4 50 5 50 3 0O'r?t 4 on 5 00 "a" S 00 TNaflve Sheep n4 I.nmh. Good to choice liftht sheep 3 a0(fr 4 00 ThUp". .r.h0i.e h.CaVy 2 SO 3 00 nckers 'breeding ewes 1 oofl' 4 25 elected lisht lambs S 00 Fair to best mixed lambs . oow , Rn All other lambs J OOW .;0 Bucks, 100 lbs 1 OOfff 2 oO DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company. Dayton, O., Bed Phone. East 28. Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON. O.. Sept. 22 Hogs Receipts, four cars: market 25e lower; choice heavies, $S.00; butchers and packers. $S.00; heavy Yorkers. $8.00; light Yorkers. $7.00(0:7.50 ; choice fat ows $611 6. 5: common to lair. S5.50 6; 'pigs, $6.50(7.00; stags. $4.505. ' Cattle Receipts, 7 cars; market,

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BRINGING UP FATHER BY McUMUS 3 "ReK V. S. Pat. orr." steady; fair to good shippers. $7.50 &7.50; fair to medium butchers, $6.50 68.00; good to choice butchers, $7.00 7.00; good to fat cows. $5.005.50; bologna bulls, $4.00ig.5.C0; butcher bulls, $5.00 5.50; bologna cows, $2.00 3.00; calves, $912. Sheep Market, steady; $2.003.50; Lambs $4 (7. ( By Assoe-iated Press) C I NT TV X ATI. O Spnt 9 Rpeeints Cattle, 1,500; Hogs, 4,000; Sheep, 2,000. Cattle Common to fair. $46; Heifers, good to choice, $6.50 (g 8; fair to good, $5&6.50. Cows, good to choice, $4.50(55; fair to god, $3.75ffi4.50; cutters, $2.50(&3.50; canners, $1.50 2.50; stock steers, $56.50. Bulls, boiogna, $45.25; fat bulls. $55.25; milch cows, $30i$100; calves, 50c higher; extra, $13& 13.50; fair to good, $S(&13; common and large, $3 7. Hogs Market, 25c lower; heavies, $7.50 & 8.25; good to choice packers and butchers, $S.50; medium, $S.50; stags, $45; common to choice heavy fat sows, $56.25; light shippers, $S.25; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $57. Sheep Slow, weak; good to. choice lights, $2.753; fair to good, $2 2.75; lambs, 50c lower; good to choice, $S.509; seconds, $6Ca6.50; fair to good, $7S.50; skips, $34. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, U. S. Bureau of Markets, Sept. 22. Cattle Receipts 9,000; beef steers strone to 25c higher- corn fed advancing mnf tnn voirllrn lrt7Sbegt heayy gterg $9 25; bulk al welgnts $6.259.00; she stock steady; canners strong; best canners S2.75ffr $3.00; bulk fat cows and heifers. UCw $6.50; bulls strong; bulk bolognas $4.1o4.35; calves slow to lower; stockers and feeders dull. Hogs Receipts 25,000; better grade 10 to 20c lower; others steady to 15c lower than yesterday's average; top, $8.50; bulk light and light butchers, $8&8.25; bulk packing sows, $6.50 $6.85; pigs steady; bulk desirable, $7.257.50. Sheep Receipts 18,000; western fat lambs 25c lower; fat sheep, native lambs and feeders steady; top native lambs early $8.75; bulk $8 $8.25; culls mostly $55.25; westerns $8.75; top fat ewes, $4.50; early sales feeder lambs, $7.25; top late yesterday, $7.40. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 22. Cattle Receipts 425; about steady; calves, receipts 300, slow, $5 14.50. Hogs Receipts 2.400, 25 to 35c low er; heavy $8.258 65; mixed. $8 75: yorkers $8.658.75; light ditto and pigs, $8.50(g8.65; loughs, $6; stags, $3.504.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 2,400; sneep active; lambs and yearlings wean; laniDs $4(&9.25; yearlings $3.50 6.50; others unchanged. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 22. Hcgs Receipts 3,000; market steady; heavies $8.50(g8.6d; heavy yorkers, $8.75'&9; light yorkers $8.50ft-8.75; pigs $88.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 2,000; market steady; top sheep $5; top lambs $9. lower. Calves Receipts 200; market lower; top $14. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 22. Butter; fresh prints, 39 40c; packing stock, lSfaOc. Eggs 30 32c. Fowls, 4 lbs. up, 21ft24; under 4 lbs, 18c; broilers, 2225c; leghorns, 1920c; roosters 1012c; old toms, 22i30c; young toms, 25??35c; capons, 3S42c; young hens, 2535c; squabs, 11 lbs. to doz., $5; young guineas, $7 a doz.; rabbits, $2.502.75 per doz.; spring ducks 4 lbs. and up, 1516c; squabs, 1620c; geese, 10 lbs. up, 8 11c. EGGS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 22. Eggs Firm; receipts, 19,116 cases; fresh gathered extra firsts, 45'g48; fresh gathered firsts, 40i44c. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 22. Butter Market, higher; creamery extras, 43. Eggs Receipts, 8,779 cases; market, unchanged. Live poultry Market, firm; fowls, 19 ft 26c; springs. $22. Potatoes Market, stronger; 89 cars; total United States shipments, 753; Minnesota Red River Ohios, $2.55112.65 oolewt.; Wisconsin white, $2.50(52.60 cwt.; Maine cobblers. $2.552.60 cwt.; Idaho white, $2.50'i7i2.60 cwt.; Minnesota Sandland Ohios, $1.90W2.35 cwt. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 22. Butter Whole milk creamery, extra, 46c. Eggs Prime firsts. 3Sc; firsts, 36c; seconds, 30c. Poultry Broilers, 21c; hens, 25c; turkeys, 35c. NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated PressO NEW YORK. Sept. 22. Close. American Can 27 Vs American Smelting 36 Acaconda 37 Atchison 8"si Baldwin Locomotive 88 '4 Bethlehem Steel, B 54 8 Central Leather 27 Chesapeake & Ohio 55 C. R. I. and Pacific 3374 Chino Copper 23 U Crucible Steel 63 Cuba Cane Sugar & General Motors 101 Goodrich Tires 31 Mexican Petroleum 103 New York Central 73 Pennsylvania 39

Reading 72 j GRATIS. O Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Republican Iron and Steel 51?i;Pugh are the parents of a son.

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Sinclair Oil 19 Southern Pacific 78 Scithern Railroad 20 Studebaker 74 Union Pacific 12H4 U. S. Rubber 487'8 U. S. Steel 78 Utah Copper 49 LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 22. Prices on Liberty bonds late Thursday were: 3 88.78 First 4 89.48 Second 4 89.38 First 4i 89.50 Second 4 89.48 Third 414 93.34 Fourth 4i 89.62 Victory 3 99.22 Victory 4 99.24 RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelanj BUYING Oats, 32c; rye, 90c; corn, 50c; straw, $8 per ton. SELLING Oil meal, per ton, $53.00; per hun dred weight, $2.65; Tankage, 60 per cent, $55.00 per ton; per cwt., $2.85; bran, per ton, $25.00; per cwt.. $1.40. Barrel salt, $3.50; Red Dog. $2 per cwt; standard middlings, $27.00 per ton, $1.50 per cwt.; rye middlings, $26.00 per ton. $1.40 per cwt. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are laying $1.15 for No. 2 wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy, $16; clover, $16; heavy mixed, $15. PRODUCE BUYING Country butter, 35 cents lb.; eggs, 34c dozen; chickens, 20c lb.; frie3, 20c. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price for creamery butter is 40 cents a pound. Butter fats delivered in Richmond bring 39 cents a pound. ACCUSED LAD OFFERS DEFENSE THURSDAY (By Associated Press) BOONVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 22 Inter est in the trial of William Deffendoll, 17, accused of mudrering his mother near here last July, centered on the defense his attorney would offer. The lad's trial opened today. The headless body of the mother, Mrs. Laura Deffendoll, 70, was found 10 days after the shooting in a woods near the family's home. Following the finding of the body, William and Dolly Deffendoll, her sons, were arrested. William accused Dolly of the murder, but later exonerated him. It was said Dolly had been the sole support of his mother for eight years. A confession is alleged to have been made by the youth, who held the shooting accidental. He is said to have declared he and his mother were squirrel hunting when his gun went off and his mother fell wounded. To end her suffering, he is said to have told the authorities, he fired into her neck twice. Then he left the body and returned home, according to the alleged confession. Authorities claim William had been quarreling with his mother the day before the shooting. OPEN SHOP CONTEST CONFRONTS PRINTERS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 22. Possibility of an open shop fight in the printing industry here faced the executive council of the International Typographical Union and officers of "Big Six" local union today, when they met to consider demands of employing printers for arbitration of a new wage scale effective Oct. 1. The National Publishers Association comprising publishers of many magazines of national circulation, made public a resolution yesterday calling on the printers to arbitrate and asserting that the association would 'earnest ly request" the New York employing printers association to put the open shop into effect unless arbitration was agreed upon. Hie publishers nave demanded a twenty per cent wage cut, which the union countered with a demand for an increase from $50 to $55 a week. Circuit Court Complaint to collect on an account for $126.24 was filed by the Ajax Rubber company, of New York vs. Glen C. Ridenour, 900 South A street, in Wayne circuit court Thursday. Action to foreclose a mechanic's hen was filed by the Webb-Coleman company vs. Harry Longin Wayne circuit court Thursday. The sum of $111.26 is asked by the plaintiff. Harry Penland, of Jackson park, was brought to the county jail by the local sheriff Wednesday on a citation charging him with failure to carry out the orders of the court. Penland was ordered to pay $5 a week for the care of a minor child at a recent divorce hearing. He is said to have failed to pay this money. Births

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AFOP3TUNE.?B AND STRONG- A. NO EXPECT TO fcrO TO WOreKSTATE SECRETARY HERE TO ADDRESS FARMERS MONDAY The Wayn township farmers . are planning for a big meeting at the court house on Monday evening, Sept. 26, at 7:30. ' R. B. Morrow, president of the township farm bureau, announces that Perry Crane, state secretary of the bureau, will visit Richmond for the first time and will address the farmers and the dairyymen on that occasion. As an experienced dairyman Mr. Crane will doubtless have something of interest to tell our milk farmers and it is expected that these will be present in force from the various townships. The meeting will be held in the courtroom on the top floor, so as to accommodate the greatest possible number. Richmond farm bureau meetings are always open to all farmers, and not merely to the membership in Wayne township. President Mor row invites the public to come and meet the new state secretary. RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT SHIFTS ALL BURDENS TO MANUFACTURERS (By Associated Press) MOSCOW, Sept. 22. Everywhere throughout Russia the Soviet govern ment is unloading responsibilities it is unable to meet. Factory workers I are being urged to obtain their own materials, run their own affairs and obtain their own food. "Decentralize; .do it yourselves and do not depend upon the government for anything," is the burden of instructions broadcasted by the govern ment since domestic free trade was instituted and the new economic policy of the Bolsheviki was declared. Provincial officials, labor unions, co-' operative societies and famine relief committees are all told the same thing. M. Kalinin, chairman of the Russian general committee for famine relief, chose this admonition as the text of his speeches during his recent tour of the famine areas. He berated local officials for turning their eyes toward Moscow, and urged them to go out and get food themselves, in districts where it was obtainable. Changing Departments. Departments are being reduced and large numbers of men are being thrown out of work. Those who have been receiving food have been paced on reduced rations and workmen in na tionalized factories are being paid in manufactured products, or in money instead of food, so that the food responsibilities of the government may be lightened. It seems however that Russians with the exception of the extreme commun ists are pleased with the government's change of policy. Attempts at general centralization of everything proved so disastrous for three years that it is probable anything new would be welcome as possibly promising relief for the average citizen. Communists stoutly insist that the war and the blockade were wholly responsible for the breakdown of the communistic plans and are explaining that the new system adopted is really modified communism, and not capitalism. It is impossible, however, to find peasants holding land who will admit the government owns the soil. Suspect Capitalism. Apart from the ardent communists, there seems to be a general opinion that the scheme of granting concessions to operate industries is only camouflaged capitalism. The military control that is being exercised and communist party discipline are so strong the soviet government apparently has not been weakened by its change of policy, tired of strife, is hopeful that further changes in the economic policy of the government will be made. Outside the famine area, the condition of peasants is much easier under the new plan, which fixes a definite amount which must be paid in products, and guarantees the peasants against requisitions above that amount. It also enables growers to sell or exchange their surplus foodstuffs without violation of the law. The unployment problem with winter at hand and little fuel available threatens to become acute, however. It is far more serious in Russian industrial centers then in countries avowedly capitalistic, where the food situation in country districts is easier and transportation is under less rigid control than in Russia. Harding Policies Upheld, Says New Mexico Senator (By Associated Press) SOCORRO, N. M Sept. 22. Commenting on his election as United States senator, H. O. Bursum, Republican, today issued the following statement: Recent returns indicate my plurality will exceed 9.000 out of a total vote of 65,000. . "I attribute this victory to "the approval of the constructive business policy of President Harding. The people have faith that the Harding administration will speed up the return of prosperity throughout the country. Have you a Want Ad in your mind? Phone it to 2834.

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The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

An unusual feature was noted in the i Richmond grain market on Vednesday, inasmuch as oats advanced twoj cents to 32, while corn declined three cents to 50 cents per bushel. This is against the regular order as these two grains usually work in sympathy. Richmond flour mills are paying $115 for wheat. Farmers are more intent on marketing their corn in the form of well-fed hogs rather than through the regular channels. Elevators are taking in very litle of it as yet but what they may be able to buy when the new crop is ready to move cannot now be predicted. Feeders have been paying a premium for corn for 6ome time, compared with the prices shippers have been able to pay and get out whole. This is a natural condition, it being better and handier to pay a little more for corn available near the farm, than to pay an elevator a profit on corn shipped in at a high freight rate. Cleaned Up at State Fair Bruce Pullen, Duroc Jersey breeder living near Liberty, was met at the D. R. Funk Duroc sale on Wednesday. Naturally the red hog was the princi pal subject of conversation on such an occasion, and as Mr. Pullen is to stage a sale in Union county in October, and has some state fair first prize winners to show at that time, we asked him as to the number of ribbons captured at Indianapolis. It then developed that he had exhibited 12 hogs at the fair, and had captured 8 awards, as follows: First on senior sow; first on junior champion; second on futurity mter; third on h'erd . fourth on futur. u boar and on genior B j third ot f cIwa fiftl, ftr,tv on get of sire, and fifth on futurity sow. This showing certainly put Union county on the red hog map, among a host of competitors. Silver Prize Cups Received The four silver cups presented by The Palladium to the four first prize winners in the pig club show at Jackson park, were received from the manufacturers at Meriden, Conn., on Wednesday. It was expected that these cups would have been received in time for presentation on last Thursday, but for some reason not yet explained they were delayed as noted. The cups are beautifully engraved, ex cept as to the names of the winners, for which space was reserved. As soon as this engraving is completed, the cups will be presented to the win ners. At this time the cups are on display in the window of Charles H. Haner's jewelry store, at 810 Main street, where the engraving of the names will be done. Farm Bureau Convention The Indiana state convention in mid-November promises to be a hummer, with more than 1,000 delegates and farmers in attendance. There will be representaives from ninetytwo counties, it is anticipated, to say nothing of numerous interested visitors. The program for the meeting has not yet been announced, it being too early for such completion, the conTHE FORUM "Pastor Russell, driven from his home, found solace in the doctrine of I Millenial Dawnism deceiving thous-1 ands. The wages of sin is spiritual death Some people would alter God's laws to suit their own cases." Driven from his home? There is no truth in this, like many stories afloat about Pastor Russell and it is no less surprising to hear such petty stories from the pulpit. One who is a follower of Christ and teaches, preaches and practices brotherly love, has not the time nor the inclination to critisize or to judge another. Leave that to the world. The wages of sin is death To speak evil of your brother is a sin. The Bible says: Speak evil of no man, Titus 3:2. There is a wide difference in "isms" especially in Millenial Dawnism and Creedism. Pastor Russell's Bible teachings of the Millenial Dawn is the gospel truth, and is free as all Bible teachings should be. Some people would alter God's laws to suit their own cases. Creedism is the altering of God's laws to suit the individual, church or denomination. Pastor Russell found not solace, but joy in revealing the truth. The Millenial Dawn to thousands of truth loving people. SUBSCRIBER. Wanted to buy ads in the classified section ever more than pull results. tlrlmM1t1t1lnmMlmlllll1(ltlflMflllHlMlHllMl1llIllllltlnullllHllMHltlltllllU1, I GRAPHITE SPRING OIL f 50c Can I McCONAHA GARAGE I 418 Main Phone 1480 j NimmtiHimiiniiiiiiMiiiirtHffnmttniHimciiniitiMffitiiinnuiMttfHitNmtmiimi j Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street

I'LL LEAVE R THAT TO VOL) vention being almost two months away. That the question affecting the future operations of the organizations will be discussed, reports of the state officials presented, and that matters relating to U. S. Grain Growers will come up, is among the certainties. The annual election of officers will also be held. The convention opens on November 15 and closes on the 16. The national convention of the farm bureau will be held at Atlanta, Ga., the following week and delegates from this state will be elected at the Indianapolis meeting. Our Export Wheat Surplus While the general trade estimate is that the United States has around 200,000,000 bushels wheat for export this season, A. L. Russell, the New York statistician, points out that on the pre-war basis of figuring, domestic re quirements this season are 652,000,000 bushels, which would allow only 215,000,000 bushels for export and for carry over. Apparent distribtion last year was 524,000,000 bushels, and in the previous year 644,000,000 bushels, including seed. On the basis of the same consumption as last year there would be 343,000,000 bushels this year for export and carry over. Of this, exports to September were around 115,000,000 bushels, and there is probably 30.000,000 bushels more sold to go out, which would still leave around 100,000,000 bushels for export plus an equal amount for carry over. On the basis of pre-war requirements the United States has already sold its en tire surplus, while on the basis of last season's actual consumption there is 100,000,000 bushels left for export. Farm Sale Calendar Friday, Sept. 23 Paul Magaw, Fairhaven, Ohio; general farm sale. Saturday, Sept. 24. Carl T. Hinshaw, 3 miles north of Lynn. Breeder's sale of Big Type Poland China hogs. Lunch at 12; sale at 1 o'clock. Tuesday, Sept. 27. Stella Gates, on farm adjoining Arba, 12 miles north of Richmond, sale 01 Dotn realty and chattels. Wednesday, Sept. 28 W. L. Magaw im P.color fa Liberty pike, four miles south of Rich-

mond. General farm sale. . , Tuesday, October 4 i A Frenchman has invented methods W. B. Barton & Son, 9 miles north i fr enlarging and reducing phc.noof Richmond, 4 miles east of Fountain graph records to obtain increased oi City, and 1 miles northwest of White-j diminished sound intensity. water. Registered Aberdeen Aneus 1 " : L

cattle, and registered Percherons, also other cattle, horses, hogs, etc., and general farm sale, at 9:30 a. m. ; Thursday, Oct. 6. I W. P. Krome, on Gaar and ShurleyS farm, one mile west of Richmond on j Green's Fork pike. Big Type Poland j hog and general farm sale. I

Tracy's Endk Bargains

COFFEE PEANUT BUTTER It's Fresh Roasted Daily Made While You Wait 35 Lb.; 3 Lbs., Sl.OO 25 Lb.; 15 Lb. Why pay 45c to Peddler? Try It It's Different! N. B. C. Soda Crackers New PANCAKE FLOUR 2 Lbs., 25 Virginia Sweet Always Fresh Pillsbury 15 PEACHES PINEAPPLE In Syrup, Large Can J. P. M. Brand, Shced 28S 5 for 1.35 31S 5 for S1.50 Carpenter's Flour, 94e Salmon PEAS RICE Jiffy Jell Red Steak Early June Blue Rose Lge. can, 25 2 for 25c 2 Lbs., 15 3 for 25

Toilet Paper Reg. 10c Crepe 2 for 15

Waldorf Toilet Paper 10 Roll

Luna White Laundry Soap 5 for SOd

Kirk s Flake White 10 for 57

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26 PER POUND

Sugar, 25 lbs. ch $1.65 Fine Cane Granulated 1 SKllf WEE8SaSS?S5

I 1032 Main

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5 SPRING DUROCS SELL FOR AVERAGE OF $28 AT D. R. FUNK AUCTION River-Dale farm, lying about one mile north of Middleboro, just east of the pike, was the scene of a considerable gathering of Duroc Jersey fanciers, on Wednesday afternoon. The occasion was the D. R. Funk purebred Duroc sale of spring gilts and boars, a likely offering of some of the choicest strains of the breed. Fifty head went under the hammer, the sale beginning at 1 o'clock. Leaden skies and a pouring rain on Wednesday forenoon gave way to brilliant sunshine just before M rvVlnelr "Rut rain wnnlH not havp Vent any Duroc breeder at home, nor would it have interfered with the sale, which was pulled off in one of the largest barns in the county, comfortably seated with straw bales in tiers. Col. H. L. Igleheart, of Elizabethtown. Ky., occupied the auction block, with Simon Weddle and Albert Hindman in the show ring. Top Boar Brings $48 Hog prices are not on the upward trend just now, this applying to registered as well as to market stock. Buyers at all pure-bred sales so far held this season have been rather hesitant nd wary as to high prices, and this goes for all breeds of swine. "The top on spring boars, $48. was paid by Willis Estes. of Greenfield," said Mr. Funk, "and the average price was $28." Mr. Funk admitted that i prices had ranged lower than any breeder of choice stock might reasonably expect but said he was making no complaint on that score. The Numerous Buyers Among the men whose names appeared on the sales sheets at the windup the following were noted: Elbert Kemp, Caldwell and Son, Connersville; Chas. M. Bellman, Earl Mitchell, John Jackson, George Wilhelm. New Paris; E. W. Estes, Greenfield; Harry Gilbert, Clayton Hunt, A. Kuhn. of Shelbyville; A. Bulla. Wilson Mills. New Paris, and Charles Gifford of Fountain City. Harry Gilbert, of the Second National, made the settlements, and Harry Patti handled the sales sheets. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church at New Paris provided a nice lunch. a,s0 Plentv of ice cream and cake. Haag Washing Machines Metal and Wood Tub Dennis Implement Co. 15-17 S. 7th SL Whit Spray SOAP 11 Bars, 25 P. & G. White Naptha 10 for 5 Butters Bread Beiter WHY BUY BUTTER? 526 Main

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KIWANIS STYLE SHOW OCT. 4-5