Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 307, 7 November 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 7, 1921.

Markets

GRAIN PRICES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building CHICAGO. Nov. 7. Steadiness of grains has caused general covering of short grain. Markets have had large decline and ve continue to figure all grains a dip purchase. Among the Monday bull news we find slight frost damage In Argentine, shipment of a million bushels of wheat to India via Pacific, recent cash wheat purchases of 25.000.000 bushels by Greece. Liverpool December wheat up 2b cents more. Talk of warehousing corn on a large scale. Saskatchewan farmers meeting Nov. 11 to force better wheat prices. Winnipeg wires us best gTain men admit Canadian wheat crop underestimated at 20 millions. Southwestern flour mills are reducing operations. RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today:

Open High Low Close Wheat Dec 1.01 1.034 100 1.03 May 1.06 1.09 1.05 1.08 Rye May 78 .80 .78 .80 Com Dec 45i .464 .45 .46 May 51 .52 .51 .52 Oats Dec 31 .32 .31 .32 May 36 .37 .36 .37 Lard May ... 9.12 9.10 Ribs May ... 9.85 9.85

(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O., Not. 7 WheatNo. 2 red. $1.201.21; No. 3 red, $1.17 (&1.19; other grades as to quality, $1.101.16. Corn No. 2 white. 49fi50c; No. 3 white, 474Sc; No. 4 white, 45(ct47c; No. 2 yellow, 49 50c; No. 3 yellow, 4748c; No. 4 yellow, 4547c; No. 2 mixed, 48(S49c. Oats Firmer, 31 37c. Rye Nominal, 68 70c. Hay $13. 00S20.00. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Wheat No. 2 red. $1.03. Corn No. 2 mixed, 45 (T16; No. 2 yellow, 46 'a 47. Oats No. 2 white. 33!&35; No. 3 white, 3032. Pork, nominal; ribs, $3.75 7.75; lard, $9.47. (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O.. Nov. 7. Clover seed Prime cash, $11 fT; Jan., $11.75; Feb.. $11.90; March, $11.80; Dec. $11.80. Alsike Prime cash. $10.25; Feb., $10.73; March, $11.70; Dec, $10.45. Timothy Prime cash, $2.90; Jan., $2.95; Feb., $3; March. $3.05; Dec, $2.92. INDIANAPOLIS HAY (By Associated Pr-r.!'; INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7. Hay Steady; No. 1 timothv, $17.50118; No. 2 timothy, $17(jjl7.50; No. 1 clover, $16.50!" 50. LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 7 Hmrs- Receipts, T.nnO; lower. Cattle Receipts, sno; unchanged. Calves Receipts. 451; umiiancrd. Sheep Receipts. 500; unchanged. IIOCM Top price. l.'O lbs. up $ S Bulk of sales 7 S.'lT S no !ix.d and assorted 160 to 253 lbs 7 R.-.i R 15 iond hoers. lbs. up. ... 7 5 vorkr." 15'J lbs. down... s 50 down 1 iod T'ifirs K 5 0 rt 7 L'S Most of heavv sows 75 'n 7 15 Siles in truck market.... 00 down aeo 1 00 ti 1 1 J5 Most sales of hosts a year ago It -5 Ti 1 t 50 Cottle K1LLINX1 STKK CIS Good to choice. 1.300 lbs. up R ."01, 9 30 Common to medium, 1.S00 11-..:. ,,p 7 OOfti S 00 ilood to choice, 1.150 to 1 :,( lb 8 SOff 9 75 Common to -medium. 1,150 t.. 1.250 lbs f. 75 '0 7 73 C.ood to choice. 900 to 1.110 lbs R T.O'g lO 00 Common to medium, 900 to 1.100 lbs 6 OOtftf 7 23 Coo, to best under 900 lbs 6 00 'A 7 50 Pour' to meduim. under 900 lbs " 0 0i 5.75 Cool to best vearlinss ... S 50!gll 00 HEIKFP.S Cood to best 7 00 8 00 Cnmmon to medium. SOi) lbs. up . . ,; 00 6 50 Cood to best under ROO lbs. 6 50 9 00 Common to medium under S00 lbs 4 00 6 00 ( -OWS flood to best 1.050 lbs. up T 2.1 fi' C 00 Common to medium. 1,050 lbs. up 4 :.) I 00 C.nod to choice. under 1 050 lbs 4 -3W 5 L'3 C.uimoti to fair, under ' 1 050 lbs 3 5" fa 4 on Poor to good cutters 2 507? ?, 2.1 po.r t. jfood canners.... 1 o0(g) - 50 Co'od to' best butchers.... 1 25 fi 4 30 Jood to best. 1.X00 lbs. up. 'A 50 'iv 4 00 C.iod to choice, under 1 300 lbs " 30' 4 23 Common to medium, under 1 rson n,s " oo-ii' .1 50 Common to good bologna o 00 3 50 .'Wl.YKP Cood to choice vuals. under 200 lbs 11 0012 00 Common to medium veals, under 200 lbs 50$ 9 50 Cood to choice heavy calve b 00 7 00 Common to medium heavy ,.,lves 4 ' 5 30 vTOCKt:nX & FEUDING CATTLE Good to choice steers, S00 lbs. and up '& 6 50 Common to fair steers. S00 lbs. up 0!i 5 50 Good t" choice steers, under 800 lbs 5 00 6 00 Common to fair steers, undel 800 lbs. 4 50S 0 00 Medium to Rood heifers.. 4 50y 5 60 Medium to tsooA cows.... a o0 4 50 vto. k calves, 250 to 400 lb 5 0 6 00 Nntlve Sharp and Lmnhn. Good to choice litfht slieep a 00 3 50 Good to choice heavy (iheep 2 o05l) 3 00 tocke s & breeding ewes 1 t'Oto 4 00 Selected liKht lambs 8 Ct)0 8 75 l.'air to best mixed lambs 7 60' s 00 Good to best heavy lambs ti 50yi 7 25 Ml other lambs 5 00 u 7 00 bucks, 100 lbs 1 00B 2 60 DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company. Dayton, O., Bell Phone, East 28. Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 7. Hogs Receipts, seven cars; market, 15c lower; choice heavies, $7.75; butchers and packers, $7.75; heavy Yorkers, $7.75; light Yorkers, $77.50; choice fat sows, $6.507: common to fair, $5.50 li'6.50; pigs, $6.507.00. Cattle Receipts, eight cars; market 15c lower; fair to good shippers, $6.5o Qil.00; fair to medium butchers, $6 50 (ii8.00; good to choice butchers, $6.50 fit 7.00; good to fat cows, $5.005.50; bologna bulls, $4.00 5.00; butcher bulls, $4.506.00. Calves, $6.00

Oh cm orrv vou VSr CNT COME OVER MRS fgp$ bMJTH- VE. A.RE t0 t'XC5s DISAPPOINTED;!!,

BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMANUS "Reg. TJ. a Pat. Off." Sheep Market, steady; $2.00Q3.00. Lambs $5.00 7.00. 10.00. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 7. Receipts Cattle, 3,200; hogs, 9,300; sheep, 600. Cattle Market steady to 25c lower; butcher steers, good to choice, $68; fair to good, $56; common to fair, $3.505; heifers, good to choice, $5 7.50; fair to good, $45.00; common to fair, $34; cows, good to choice, $44.50; fair to good, $3.254; cutters, $2.50 3; canners, $12.25; stock steers, $45.50; stock heifers, $44.50; stock cows, $2.503.50. Bulls Steady to 25c lower; bologna, $4 5; fat bulls, $4.755. (Milch Cows Strong, $30100..00 Calves Steady: good to choice, $1111.50; fair to good, $811; common and large, $3 7. Hogs Active, 25c lower; heavies, $8.00; good to choice packers and butchers, $8.00; medium, $8.00; stag?, $55.50; common to choice heavy fat sows, $5.50 6.50; light shippers $S.25; pigs, HO pounds and less, $68.25. Sheep Steady; good to choice lights, $33.50; fair to good, $23; common to fair, $11.50; bucks, $1.50 2.50;. Lambs Steady; good to choice, $S.509; seconds, $67; fair to good, $7.50S; common to fair, $34. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Cattle Receipts. 23,000; quality plain; market generally steady; better grades beef steers and yearlings, strong; top vear-ling-s, $11.50; bulk beef steers, "$6 9.50; veal calves, weak to lower. Hogs Receipts, 47,000; lower; market 10 to 25c lower than Saturday's average better grades off most; big packers doing very little; practical top, $7.70; light lights ut to J7.90: hulk. $7.40 (a 7.70: pigs up to $8.50; bulk desiraDte Kinds around $8. 2d. Sheep Receipts, 2.600; Wiling classes steadv to 25c lower; feeders, steadv: native fed western lambs to packers early mostly, $8.75; few at $9; city butchers paid $9.10; handyweight fat ewes. $4.50; heavies very slow; bidding f 8 1 on cnoice tat lambs. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Nov. 7. Hogs Receipts, 8,000; market, steady; heavies, $8?j8.15; heavy Yorkers, $8.50; light Yorkers, $S.75Q9: pigs, $S.759. Cattle Receipts. 1,500; market, steady; steers, $8 8.35; heifers, $6.257; cows, $4'g-5.25. Sheep and LambsReceipts. 3,800; market, steady ;top sheep, $5.25; top lambs, $9. CalvesReceipts, 1.250; market, lower; top, $12. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO Nov. 7. CattleReceipts. 3.000; fairly active: 15' i 25c higher: shipping steers. $S!9: butchers, $713 8.75: yearlings. $9fil0; few, $117 11.25: heifers, $47.50; cows. $1.835; bulls, $3'5.50; stockers and feeders. $55.50; fresh cows and springers. $50135. Calves Receipts, 2,300; 50c lower; $5S13. Hogs Receipts, 19.200; steady to 25c lower; heavy. $85,8.25; mixed, $8.25; Yorkers, $8.251iS.50; light ditto and pig?. $6.50'Tj 8.75; roughs, $6.50ft7; stags, $4 ftS Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 15,000; yearlings, steady; others, 25 to 50c lower: lambs, $4'(j9.25; yearlings, $5.50(5 6.50; wethers, $4.75 iz5: ewes, $3.5054.50; mixed sheep, $3.75'5 4. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 7. Butter Fresh prints, 4346c; packing stock, 15 20c. Eggs 50 fi 53c. Fowls 41i lbs. and up, 1620c; under 4- lbs.. 20c; springers, 2 lbs. and over, $1719; under 2 lbs., 24c; leghorns. 19ft 20c: roosters, lot? 12c; stags, 13c; old toms, 25Ti27c; young tonus, 32c; capons. 38fi42c; young hens, 32c; squabs. 11 lbs. to doz., $5; young guineas. $7.50 a doz.; rabbits, drawn, $3 a dozen; spring ducks, 4 lbs. and up, 1720c; squabs, 16 20c; geese, 10 lbs. up, 913c. EGGS 'By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Eggs Firm: receipts. 9,262 cases; fresh gathered firsts, 62Q65; fresh gathered firsts, 54S60C. By Associate! Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Butter Market, lower; creamery extras, 43c Eggs Receipts, 4,246 cases; market, unchanged; lowest. 431x47c; firsts, 52 54c. Live poultry Market, lower; fowls, 1422c; springs, 21 He; turkeys, 30c; roosters, 15c. Potatoes Market, firm; receipts, 86 cars; total shipments, 773; northern white, bulk, $1.75ff2 cwt.; sacked. $1.651.85 cwt.; Minnesota and North Dakota, sacked and bulk, Red River, $1.501.65 cwt.; sacked and bulk Dakotas, $1.251.60 cwt.; Washington Russets, $2.35 cwt. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Nov. 7 Whole milk creamery butter, extra, 48c. Eggs Prime firsts, 55c; firsts, 53c; seconds, 38c. Poultry Broilers, 26c; springers, 16c; hens, 25c; turkeys, 35c. LIBERTY BONDS. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 7 Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 3 1-2 $94.88 bid 94.30 94.60 94.80 94.88 96.66 95.08 99.78 First 4 Second First 4 Second 4 ... 1-4 .. 4 1-4 Third 4 1-4 .. Fourth 4 1-4 Victory 3 3-4 Victory 4 3-4 99 6Si

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NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 7 Close American Can 30 Am. Smelting 39 V2 Anaconda 424, Atchison 85 Baldwin Locomotive 90 Bethlehem Steel, B 56i, Central Leather 28 Chesapeake and Ohio 5414 C. R. I. and Pacific 32 Chino Copper 25 Crucible Steel 63 Cuba Cane Sugar " General Motors 11 Goodrich Tires 31 Mexican Petroleum 107 New York Central 72 Pennsylvania 35 V Reading 694 Republic Iron and Steel 49?i Sinclair Oil 23 Southern Pacific "2Vz Southern Railroad 19 Studebaker 74?i Union Pacific 1211," U. S. Rubber 47 II. S. Steel 80 Utah Copper 55 RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats 30c; rye, 80c; corn 45c; straw $8 per ton. SELLING Oil meal, per ton, $52.50; per hundred weight, $2.65; Tankage, 60 percent, $55.00 per ton; per cwt $2. So; bran, per ton, $23.50; per cwt., $1.25. Barrel salt, $3.25; standard middlings, $27 per ton, $1.50 per cwt.; rye middings, $26 per ton, $1.40 per cwt. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET P'rhmritir! flour mills are paying $1.05 for No. 2 wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy. $15; clover, $16; heavy mixed, $1415. PRODUCE BUVING Country butter, 30c lb.; eggs, c2c dozen; chickens, 18c a lb.; fries, 18c. 18c. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price for creamery butter is 45 cents a lb. REALTY TRANSFERS. Charles E. Haisley to Marion C. Raisley, $1; Pt. N. E. 31-18-13. John Brooks to David Brooks, Jr., $300; lot 38, T. Hatfields addition, Green's Fork. Eden S. Martindale to Edwin M. Stanton, $1; Pt. N. E. 35-17-13. Mathew Kuhlenbeck et al. to Joseph Kuhlenbeck et al., $1; lots 23, 24, O. Kinsey's addition, city. Joseph Kuhlenbeck to Bertha Kuhlenbeck, $1; lots 23, 24. O. Kinsey's addition city. . Joseph Ku'ienbeck to Josephine Pfeiffer and Aloisus. $1; lot 24, O. Kinsey's addition, citv. ' John S. Foster to Chester Nichols, j $1: Pt. N. E., 36-15-1. Hazel Keever to Horace B. Wiggins '. and Laura. $1: lots 12. 13, Bauer &: Gleick's sub-division, citv. i Funeral Arrangements HARVEY VAN PELT Funeral services for the body of( Harry Van Pelt, Richmond salesman! and distribution manager for the Krugj Baking company of Dayton, who suffered fatal injuries in a crossing accident at Webster Saturday morning, 1 dying in the afternoon, were held at, the parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing, Stegall and company at 8:30 Monday! morning. The body was shipped to Hillsboro, the birthplace of the deceased, for burial. Services were attended by the surviving brother, Symuel, of Hillsboro. by the widow of 2424 West Third street, Dayton, and by other distant relatives. DORA ESTELLA WHITCOMB Dora Estella Whitcomb, 52 years old, died Sunday night at 10 o'clock at her home, 22 Roscoe street. Death resulted from heart disease. She is survived by her husband. Dewy Edward Whitcomb; one son. Conrad Whitcomb; one brother, Harry Rigley, of Chicago, and one grandson. She was a member of the Grace M. E. church. Funeral services to be announced later, wil lbe held from the home. Burial will be at Chili, Indiana. Rev. A. H. Backus will officiate. Friends may call at any time. CHARLES EARL HAISLEY. Charles Earl Haisley, 19 years old. died early Monday morning at the home of his father on the Chester pike north of Richmond. He was formerly a student of the Richmond high school. He is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haisley, three sisters, one brother, and one grandfather, A. O. Haisley. Funeral services will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. A. H. Backus will have charge. Friends may call at any time. Jap Peace Representative Arrives for Conference (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Y. Bryan Yamashita, representing the Japanese Peace society, has arrived in Wash-' ington to attend the conference on! limitation of armaments. Mr. Yama-i shita came to the L'nited States at the age of 19, and he said received his education "at the hands of" former secretary of state William J. Bryan, then an instructor at the University of Nebraska.

XEb-iTt)TOO WE WANTED VOL) FOR DINNTP.nn'

40LLYl ,LAD DON'T HAVE

1-3 i HT SO - N. Y. MAYORALTY RACE GOMES TO HOT CLOSE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Nov. 7 New York's mayoralty campaign came to a whirlwind close today. Tomorrow, more than 1,250,000 voters will have the opportunity of going to the polls and casting their votes for one of eight candidates for mayor and other municipal officers: The candidates for mayor are: Mayor John F. Hylan, Democrat, who seeks re-election; Mayor Henry P. Curran, Republican-Coalition: Ma?istrate Jacob Panken, Socialist; Jerome de Hunt, Farmer-Labor; George K. Hinds. Prohibition; John P. Quinn, Socialist-Labor; Joseph D. Miller, Single Tax and Benjamin Gillow, Workers League (Communists). Gitlow's name was ordered stricken from the ballot because he is serving a sentence in Sing Sing prison for anarchy. Officials of the Communist party, however, said his name would be written in the ballot. NOMINEES OF (Continued from Page One.) at the city building, and the time it has taken from my campaign work." Predict Handley Victory. Democratic headquarters was predicting a victory for their nominee, L. A. Handley, by a majority of about 1,000 votes Monday. J. w. Morris, chairman of the Democratic city committee said Monday: "On the eve of the city election the Democratic committee feel confident Lawrence A. Handley will be elected mayor by over 1,000. We consider this a conservative estimate." Mr. Handley said: "It is always customary for candidates to predict success at the polls just prior to the election, and I am not going to be an exception to the rule. "I do not consider the strong drift to me as a personal matter, but every indication points to my election just as sure as the election is held and the vote recorded in a fair and impartial manner." OBSERVANCE (Continued from Page One.) pause m their usual pursuits as a1 mark of respect on this solemn occas-1 ion. I "And, in order that the solemnity of i Jh( nrrnsinn iiiqv Kio fnrtlior omnlvj ized, I do hereby further more recom-! mend that all public and church bells ihroushout the. TnitPd States he tolled at intervals between 11:45 o'clock a m., atid 12 o'clock noon of the said; day, and that from 12 o'clock noon toj two minutes past that hour. Washing-i ton time, all devout and patriotic citizens of the United States indulge in a period of silent thanks to God for these ! valuable, valorous lives and of suppli-1 cation for His divine mercv and for; his blessing upon our beloved country. "In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. "Done in the City of Washington, this fourth day of November, in the ear of out Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one and of the in- . "V 1 . Ul sixth 'll,uu'cu allu lull- "j "By the president, ' WARREN G. HARDING, CHARLES E. HUGHES. Secretary of State. ivicuray Declares Monday The following proclamation was 1

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maue u uun uu p x, ! titled to get a few dollars for his lahereas The eleventh day of Nov-:.bor and investment, monev that he can ember in the year nineteen hundred ; ,,ut into circulation for "the general and eighteen will forever stand out as ! ood- And the more tne farmer pros. an imperishable date in the world's j pers and the more he is abe to buy bistory; and, , ! and pay for, the richer are all the rest v hei eas. It will be remembered al-' Df us ways with joy and thanksgiving by the ! ' Money For Good Roads people of this peace-loving nation, as j The senate has adoDted the Conferlt marked the close of the greatest j pnce report on the good roads bill and tragedy of all ages and brought to amthp measure is now hefm-e. the T-ei.

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end an armed conflict involving two continents and the destinies of hun-iof

areas 01 nn.nons or people; and, Whereas, The President of the United States has requested the people of this great republic generally to observe the day and to stand for two minutes in silent prayer at twelve o'clock, noon, to render fitting ; tribute to our illustrious dead who i gave their all for the cause of righteousness and civilization; Now, Therefore, I, Warren T. MeCray, by virtue of the authority vested in me as Governor of Indiana, do hereby proclaim Friday, November 11th, 1921, as Armistice Day and declare it to be a holiday. Believing the day should be nationally memorialized, I urge the suspension of all business in so far as practicable. Let the people assemble at the schools, the churches and public buildings and by solemn and impressive services commemorate the successful ending of the great war and offer prayers to Almighty God that the nations of the earth may soon unite in a program of permanent peace. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of the State of Indiana, at the Capitol, in the City of Indianapolis, this fifth day of November, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-one. WARREN T. McCRAY, Governor of Indiana. By the Governor. ED JACKSON, Secretary of State.

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H LUCK CbH' I'M GLAD TO . T OUT OF THEtM clothes: Y

The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

The Wayne county farm bureau is soon to make a redhot campaign for members. Not that there will be a great tumult and shouting along the country roads; far different indeed. But there will be meetings. There will be earnest effort to put every farmer's name on the list and to get him to sign on the dotted line, in support of the cause. Tt 12 Tl'Am itA1 tnof Vl?3 H-i"1V will !. ,mo' a cvcfomatlV mnT1T1r That as nearly as' may be possible every i farmer not already enrolled will be called upon, and be given the opportunity to join the colors. Three year membership signatures will be greatly appreciated. Solicitors will be provided with cards on which to report to the membership committee and county bureau officials. The application card contains a brief summary o what the farm bureau has already aceomplished for the farmers such as: The se-

curing of more financial credit in a j stocks are excessive, in view of the national way; of what co-operative! number of animals slaughtered. This buying has saved the farmers on fer- shows that the people have consumed tilizer; of what the farm bureau has fairly liberal quantities of all meats done in promoting pig clubs; the goodsince tDe rush of fall packing opera-

done and money saved by poultry culling in Wayne; the establishing of shipping associations, etc. It states that it has "saved farmers thousands of dollars by improving conditions at the Indianapolis stock yards." It stands on its record and invites co-operation. Flour Below $7 Per Barrel A market editor reports that on last FHHhV and for the fire tin-m in fit-o

years, flour sold below $7 a barrel in 1 "ung togetner tne very best corn Minneapolis. This is for spring wheat Produced in Missouri this year, flour, that being the greatest spring I Lntnes m the production contests wheat milling center in the world. ! . ?'efr, hV e vreached an unusually This does not mean, of course, that i f? tt?taL ln th m's five-acre conall high patent flours could be bought ! !e,st ,fre are 28 entries and in the

so low, but that good spring wheat flour is once more, with wheat, upon the bargain counter. And tne same is true as to winter ttheat flours, which are even cheaper than most northwestern brands. You ' JJL redi wheat belt under $7. In fact that can be done here in Richmond, and has been done for some time. Wheat $1 at Lynn. In a chat with the miller at Lynn he stated that they had been selling Hour below $7 for four or five weeks. Were quoting it at $6.80 on Saturday, and expected it might be sold still lower this week, in a wholesale wav. c aiK Pd-VIUs -fi ior ro. z wneat, at LvDn and 40 cents per bushel for old corn. As to new corn they are bidding . but 40 cents per hundred rounds for it. ur information is to the effect that : Practically all Indiana Hour mills are ' d uouar w neat Dasis, wnn tlou ; quotations on the same low level. We were lnrormed hv a avno rAimtu miller last week- that ho hart cctri hie. best family flour as low as $6.70 recently. Prices Being Stabilized. The best informed students are now! ot the opinion that, the drastic decline in commodity prices is at an end. It is likely, they sav. that nrices which I ''Ti" ' ' V ,PnCe'S I eM r L ef'?,ed hafv c j lJ" b0e ot th ome to ese are jfact the long list of wholesale com- ' modifies quoted in Dun's review shows more separate advances than declines. land this has been the rule for several I not been marked down in accordance with costs, these are expected to go 1U What Farmers Hope For. It is hoped that these prediction's ! will be realized as to grain prices, and 1 if ivnnl.ln't ho a hat thino- tua j.. Ullli lUUift 1U1 ! coumrv if all live stock nrices reacted to hitrhov llc fo,,. ,t.wj( - .iiv - - v - . ir iai ill i r u dent .The bill carries an appropriation $75,000,000. all to be available this Vear. Indiana will tret Si.959.nnn. our

farmers will be glad to know, they be-; trowel which had just been returned ing as greatly interested in the con-ii:om Canton, Ohio, and South Bend, stiuction of good roads as any citizens ! Indiana, where it was used for memorof the state. Before getting "this mon-jial tree planting at the tomb of Wil

Farm Sale Calendar, ! .

Monday, November 7. Union County ' Duroc-Jersey Breeders association, combination sale, 54 head, at the Bruce Pullen farm, 2 miles west of Liberty, at 12:30. Tuesday, November 8. Jones and Pike, at Hawthorn farm, 1 mile north of Centerville, fall sale of Big Type Poland hogs, at 12:30. Wednesday, November 9 Fulghum anti Sanborn, Z miles west of Richmond, l1 miles southeast of Centerville and 1 mile south of Stop 140 on the National road. Registered Poland China hogs and stock sheep, at 1 o'clock. D. F. Lean and T. J. Halstead on Barton Long farm, 3 miles west of New Madison, east 1 miles south of Hollansburg. Clean-up sale. ' T. A. Morrison, guardian, J. R. Morrison, will sell at J. R. Morrison farm. one mile south, three-quarters mile!! west of Carlos City. Thursday, November 10. William Wilcoxen, 7 miles north of Richmond and 2 miles northwest of Webster; sale of registered DurocJersey hogs, at 12:30.

"WE WOULD BE OELICHTED XE-b-ALL RliHT- OOD

2VE - DEAR . 1) ey all states must give adequate assurance that that the roads will be properly maintained. Carcass Beef at 1914 Prices. In reviewing the meat trade for October the Institute of American Moat Packers have found that tb ,,.o i wholesale price of beef was on a par - ity with prices rulina- in 1914 The average wholesale price of carcass beef in 1914 approximated 12 cents, the report says, while at the end of last month it was between 11 '2 and 12 cents, with a few grades selling higher and others selling lower. A normal volumne of production has ueen maintained in the packing indus try so far in 1921, as compared with iju, says the statement. The. total of all kinds of federal inspected meat animals for the first nine monthts of 1921 is given at 47,184.934, as against 41,323 010 for the same period in 1913. No Great Storage Surplus. The government makes a monthly review of all cold storage stocks of meat and it does not appear that these tiftna KairaTi Com Prizes Are Generous. Including trophies the Missouri State Corn show will award 410 prizes in January. Missouri has long been pioud of her corn crops and the coming show will be the nineteenth annual. The cash prizes will exceed $1,500 and in addition nine trophies, two gold watches and 399 additional prizes will offer sufficient inducement Doys live-acre contest 182. For hon ors in the one-acre race, 149 boys are competing. There are 72 men and boys in the soybean production contest. but also whea nt, tthn 5 pels clov?and g' 5 ' Secret; Walll'e is" author! t The show will include not onlv corn cowUthority for: the statement that: Good music in the farm home will contribute much towara a wholesome contentment and a happy farm life. " It will be noted that Mr. Wallace mentioned "good" music, ommitting any reference to other kinds. ANNOUNCE (Continued from Page One.) be obtained to make a war bonnet, and the making -was an occasion for much ceremony, including singing and harangues. Each time a feather was laid in place the chief recounted the partic- ! ular deed it represented. A perfect "tail consisted of 12 feathers, with white plumes and black tips Reunion Services Many former members of the fortysecond or Rainbow division are making their plans to reach Washington in time to pay their final respects to the unknown hero, J. Bentley Mulford, first vice president of the Rainbow division veterans, said today. Members of the division will hold a brief service during the time that the body lies in state in the capitol, and will have a designated place in the funeral i ton. Plant Elms. Opening of armistice week was 'marked here today with the planting of two American elms on the grounds of. the Lincoln memorial. The trees, one for the allied armies and one for " v the allied navies, were dedicated by ifharU Lathrnn Park nrpsidpnt nf trip. i ' i ' ' - --' -vixjeiiiaii xvinsLty aauvidiiuu v Li u said: "On Friday all the unknown dead will be honored but these living i; v rt n n TPnirn c . n r. it , t , n v. - 1 1 memorials we plant here today are a sign of our faith that the idea behind the call of our president for the arms conference will live." Mrs. Harding presented her tree fight. When a warrior did so he cut a American Legion, who placed the trees at the head of what will be an interj national avenue of memorial trees to be planted by various governments. I The president's wife brcuaht her liam McKinley and along the Lincoln highway. Immediately after the cere mony today the trowel was sent to Chicago where the American Legion will plant several miles of Road of Remembrance on Armistice day. Campaign for Finances To Aid Foreign Colleges (By Assoclatpd Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. A campaign for funds to finance Women's union innstian colleges in China, India and Japan, will be conducted duririr thp. nevt 90 ilavs in inn citioo (t was announced today. The movement is supported by mission boards of practically all leading evangelical de-' nominations of the United States and is designed to raise $1,000,000 in order; that the colleges may obtain an equal amount offered by the Laura Spelmani Rockefeller Memorial fund. tHiHimimiimHunrntiHuiiiimnHniiiifiiimimimumtiiitttniimmnminimini I An ley-Hrt Bo or I!uneh Kit ! I Pints or Quarts s'. I III I McCONAHA GARAGE III I 418 Main Phone 1430 1 j 1 fci"imHWHiuiMumramimiimiim

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LIGHT RECEIPTS MAKE SATISFACTORY PRICE IMPOSSIBLE AT GLEN Owing to a continually declining market during the past week, the receipts were light at the Glen Miller ' stock yards, as it was hard to estabiisn a price sausiactory to tne seuer. Hogs that did change hands were at the prices of $7 for heavies; $7.25 to $7.50 for 160 to 200 pounders; pigs, $8; sows, $6 to $6.50 and stags, $4 to $5. Veals were steady, the best selling at $10 and thin ones at $4 to $6. Choice lambs sold at $6, others at $2 to $4: sheep at $1 to $2. Cattle were steady, steers selling $6 to $7; cows, $2 to $4, and bulls at $2 to $3. A total of 479 hogs, weighing 88,11ft pounds and fetching the sum of $6532.70, were marketed; 36 calves for $669. and 46 lambs for $206.50. Some of the farmers who sold last week were: Ivan Moore, Thomas York, Harry Shute, Joe Pitman, W. C. Baird. Walter Beeson, Sam Favorite, Carl Petro, C. A. Brumfield, Sam Petry, Frank Hodgin. George Comer, George Kircher. C. W. Crawford, Howard Barker, Harry Thomas, W. D. Rich, Walter Williams, O. Cramer, Joshua Brown, T. A. Ireland, E. M. Karper, L. Harschman, R. G. Reinheimer, M. H. Myers, J. S. Keller, Clarence Raper, Mahlon Slick, Steven Williams, James Petry, Clyde Thomas, W. R. Blunk, J. L. Beatty, Bert Skinner, O. M. Jennings, Ed Kirkman, E. A. Hinshaw and Ollie Buckingham. HIGH MUSICIANS MAY PLAY AT CONVENTION Richmond high school's orchestra probably will make the trip to the national convention of music supervisors at Nashville, Tennessee, which will be held next spring during the week of March 27. Prof. J. E. Maddy is planning to purchase new musical instruments for the orchestra durin? the time between now and next snrinsr and intends to have the entire orchestra j outfitted with i outfitted with the necessary equip ment for such an appearance as the orchestra will make at the convention. Such activities as the vaudeville, show and basketball games will furnish the necessary proceeds for the lillrt.ici.lg Ul LUIS f iliuif. Under the Richmond school system the students are trained for work in" musical lines. Attaining a place in the roster of the orchestra of the high school represents the climax of the student's ambition. The orchestra is the finished product of the. best endeavors of the music supervisor. Prof. Maddy is anxious to have the high school orchestra appear before critics capable of judging the talent of the organization. COAL OPERATORS CALL OFF CHICAGO MEETING CRv- Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 7 Suspension last Friday of the injunction applying to the check off system of collecting miners' dues left "no necessity" for the meeting of Illinois mine operators scheduled for today, F. C. Honnold, secretary of the state miner operators' association said in explaining that the meeting had been called off. "The statute now remains unchanged from the situation which existed prior to the issuing of the injunction by Judge Anderson," Mr. Honnald said. An appeal hearing on the portion of the injunction applying to the checkoff hay lioan cat f rf Yiucml,n 1 I ... ..... I v . . 'beat 01 N, I. otoCR LXCtianQe Subject to State Tax, Rule WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 A seat upon the New York stock exchange is. subject to a state tax, the supreme- ; court held today in deciding an appeal 1 1- . 1 T . 1 - . , I . uiouguL uy juau m. Anaerson irom a decision of the Ohio supreme court, which held a seat upon the exchange property within the tax laws of that state. Briefs ! Attention, Master Masons! Election returns will be received at the club rooms Tuesday evening. Bring your ladies, too games, refreshments and a good time. WANTED To buv second-hand act, register. Write, ftating price, to Box L-1200S, care Palladium. I '- A Paint for Every Surface ACME QUALITY PAINT Dennis Implement Co. 15-17 S. 7th St. !(MMitiiiiiiHimiiuiiiiiiiiMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiftimiiiiiftiiiiiiiiiMiiuittiiiitiiiiiiiMttiir' I AIfalfa Rabbit Feed . i OMER G. WHELAN I The Fd Man I 31'33 s- 6h St. Phone 1679