Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 308, 8 November 1921 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1921. Markets THAT'S WMFRF OV COLLYFLY AWAY OH FLY AWAY1 THERE OE-bTHE DOOR. Eelli- 1 WUZ. LUCKY TO HFAO it-. MOT Wtr I I AT" A I 1 ' 1 WAIT UMTI L I CET ltY HAT AH THF TLL CORN LIVE VV bTAlRb AMD JUbT WAMT TO TETL.L "YOU I'M .Oirsd TO CCMPLMN TO THE ovjisf-e? nrTHi fu . r-.. . "YOU CAN'T EVEN 1 if A r-v . ncAV 1 nt FIRE. I'LL. ZO WITH TOONEW YORK QUOTATIONS The Palladium is unable to quote New York markets, stocks and Liberty Bond prices today because of the fact that the exchange and boards were closed on account of election day. llf, APOUT VOOG? A&A. Wlrrr. "UmI lit

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GRAIN PRICES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER t CO., 212 Union National Bank Building CHICAGO, Nov. 8 Wheat has had large decline and may follow the drop in primary receipts for a time. Primary receipts this week may not cross six million seriously. Liverpool Dec. wheat closed 2 cents up. Liverpool spot 2 tijf 5 cents up. Canadian farmers reported holding wheat. The Nov. 9 report due 2:15 p. m. It will cover production and quality of corn and potatoes, bushel weight of wheat rnd oats. Snow guessed corn quality 86 per cent, crop 3,197,000,000. Farm reserves 210,000,000. RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building CHICAGO. Nov. 8. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board

oi iraae today: Open High Low Wheat Dec 1.03 ; 1.05 1.03 May . ...1.08U 1.10 1.08 Close 1.04 1.09 .82 .46 Rye .. .80i .82'i Corn .. .46 .47 .. .5276 .5318 Oats .. .32 .32 .. .3"i2 .37 Lard . 9.02 Ribs . 7.72 May Dec. May Dec. May .80 .46 52 V2 .3214 37 'i .321,2 .37 12 May May 9.12 7.75 (Ry Associated Pross) TOLEDO, O., Nov. 8 . Cloverseed Prime cash, $12; Jan. and Feb., $12.20, March and Dec, $12.15. Alsike Prime cash $10.25; Feb., $10.75; March $10.70; Dec, $10.45. Timothy Prime cash $2.90; Jan., $2.95; Feb., $3; March $3.05; Dec, $2,924. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 8 No. 3 red, $1.13; No. 2 hard. $1.04. Corn No. 3 mixed 43 43 i-4c; No. 3 yellow, 46 47c. Oats No. 2 white, 35c; No. 3 white, 30 fi34c. Pork, nominal; ribs, $67.75; lard, $9.30. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 8. Wheat ,No. 2red. $1.191.20; No. 3 red, $1.15 ft 1.17; other grades as to quality. $1.08fM.14. Corn No. 2 white, 501 51c; No. 3 white. 4849; No. 4 white. 4648. Corn No. 2 yellow, 5040 51; No. 3 yellow, 4849i.2; No. 4 yellow, 4fii2&47i2. Corn No. 2 mixed, 48549. Oats, steady: 32T37. Rye, nominal, 68 70; hay, $1320. INDIANAPOLIS HAY By Associated Press; INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8. Hay Steady; No. 1 timothy, $17.50'l8: No. 2 timothy, $1717.50; No. 1 clover, $1C.5017 50. LIVE STOCK PRICES fHy Associated Press) T.VMAXAPOI,!?. Nov. S-Hnsts-Rp-f.'ipts. 9.00: lower. Cattle Receipts. i00: titifhansreii. Calves Receipts. Tftfl; un hangreJ. Shet p Receipts, 400;steady. Top price. t,,0 lbs. up...$ 7 R.r. I'.ulk of sales 7 3 ri j 7 70 Mixe.l and assorted 160 to -In lbs 7 M." & 7 (10 looil lius. lbs. up 7 3.Va 7 40 j Yorkers. 130 lbs. down... 7 7.", down ; ilim.l pigs S r.O down ' Sows according to weight '1 OTa- fi 75 j tost of heavy sows ; If.'i'ir ; ,", ' Sales in truck market.... 7 ."oifr 7 j lost sales ut iiu' a year ! siKO 13 3j13 00 rntllf kii.i.ino sti;i;i:s Cood to iholce. 1.300 lbs. up S SO 9 50 Common to medium. 1 . 3 0 1) His. up 7 OO'TD 8 00 1 C.o.H to choice. l.t.'.O to I 1 L'50 lbs S 50 ra 9 73 ! Coni!M'Oi to medium, 1.150 I i o 'i ins tn'fv , ,a Coorl to choice. 900 to 1.110 lbs S 50'; 10 00 Common to medium. SOU lo 1.100 lbs 0 Ooa 7 25 Cood to best under 910 lbs C 0016 7 50 1'oor to meduini, under !iO0 'bs r. one,,) 5.75 Cood to best vearlinps ... it inn 00 IIEII'EHS Cood to best " 00 S 00 Common to medium. Mit) lbs UP Olrii) fi 30 Cood to best under S0O lbs. C oOfj) 9 00 Common to medium under Mil lbs 4 00 6 00 I'lUVSCood to best l.f'.'i" His. ui 5 '2:Tv 6 00 t'ooimon to medium, l.O.'e) lbs. up 4 25 tv 5 00 Cood to choice. under 1.050 lbs 4 Jot 5 IS Common to fair, under 1.050 lbs 3 TjO-oi 4 00 Poor to tond cutters 2 ."Of? 3 25 Tool- to nooil canners.... 1 OOi 2 50 r.rt.i-s-C 1 to best butchers.... 4 ?r,fi 4 50 Cood to lu sl. l.:"1 lbs. up. 3 b0'i i 00 Cood to choice, under i.::no lbs 3 50 4 25 Common to medium, tinder 1.3'10 lbs 3 00' 3 SO Common to K'od bologna it OOijj) a 50 CAIA F.P Co..,i to choice veals, under uort lbs 11 00z i; 00 Common to medium veals, under U00 lbs 7 50 Q) 9 50 Cood to choice heavy calves 6 00 7 00 Common to medium heavy calves 4 00 Q 5 50 STOCKKKS X- FKKUIXa CATTLE Cod to choice sterrs, 800 lbs and up 5 75 6 50 Common to fair steers, S00 lhv up 5 005j 5 60 Cood to choice steers, under S00 lbs 5 00 6 00 Common to f3ir steers, under SO0 lbs 4 500 5 00 Medium to xood heifers.. 4 5(y) 5 50 Medium to ood tows.... 3 iOtf 4 50 Stock calves. :50 to 400 lbs 5 00 6 00 Nallii- Mirrp and I.nnihn. Cood to choice liKht sheep 3 00 3 50 Coo.l to choice heavy sheep 2 50 ft) 3 00 Stockers & breeding ewes 1 OO'id 4 00 Selected lixht lambs S L'5w s 50 Fair to best mixed Iambs 7 00'a. 8 00 Cood to best heavy iambs 6 50'iii 7 25 Ml other lambs 5 nrc,i 7 y$ Bucks. 100 lbs 1 00 2 50 DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean &. Company, Dayton, O., Bell Phone. East 28. Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 8. Hogs Receipts five cars; market, 40c lower; choice heavies, $7.35; butchers and packers, $7.35; heavy Yorkers, $7 35; ight Yorkers. $7.007.35; choice fat sows, $6.50 7; common to fair, $5.50 f?6.00; pigs, $6.507.00. Cattle Receipts, eight cars; market 15c lower; fair to good shippers, $6.5o (i 7.00; fair to medium butchers, $6.50 ?i8.00; good to choice butchers. $6.50 fi7.00; good to fat cows, $5.005.50; bologna bulls, $4.005.00; butcher ns, $1.50 6.00. Calves, $6.00

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10 00eOPMarket" steady; $2.00 3.00. Lambs $5.00(a 7.00. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 8. Receipts Cattle, 600; hogs, 3,500; sheep, 400. Cattle Market, steady; butchers steers, good to choice, $6(Q8; fair to good, $5fi6; common to fair. $3,505) 5. Heifers, good to choice, $5Ta7.50; fair to good. $45. Cows, $3'i4; good to choice, $4 4.50; lair to good, ?25 (f?4; cutters, $2.50fz3; canners, $1C 2.25; stock steers. $4 ft 5.50 ; stock heifers, $44.50; stock cows, $2.503.50. Bulls, steady: bologna. $4fi5; fat bulls, $4. "oft 5. Milch cows, strong; $30fil00. Calves, steady; good - to choice, $1 lfj 11.50; fair to good, $811' 11; common and large, $37. Hogs 25c lower; heavies, $7.75; good to choice packers and butchers, $7.75; medium, $7.75; stags, $4.50 5.25; common to choice heavy fat sows. $56.25; light shippers, $8; pigs 110 lbs. and less. $6i8. Sheep Steady; good to choice lights, $33.50; fair to good, $23; common to lair, $11.50; bucks, $1.50 2.50; lambs, strong to 50c higher; good to choice, J9T9.50; seconds, $6 fr7; fair to good, $7.5.0'? 9; common to fair, $31x4. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 8 Cattle 14,000; few early sales, good and choice, light and medium weight steers, and yearlings steady; other killing classes dull; unevenly lower; top yearlings, $11.50; bulk beef steers $Gg9.25; stockers and feeders steady; hogs 47,000; 25 to 40 lower than yesterday's average: practical top early $7.35; later $7.25; bulk $6.83 7.25; pigs mostly 25 lower; bulk desirable 7.75 8; mostly $8; few at $8.10. Sheep 15,000; killing classes slow; generally steady; native lambs to packers $8.50 fiS.75; many held higher; feeders active; several loads choice at $8. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 8. Cattlereceipts 130, steady; calves receipts, 200; steady; $513: hogs receipts, 3,300, 155x23 lower; heavy $7.75(fi$S; mixed $8(5 8.15; yorkers $8,251x8.75; light yorkers $8.35 8.50; pigs, $8.50; roughs $6.50$6.75; stags $1 $5; sheep and lambs receipts 1,600 lambs 25 higher; others 25 lower; lambs $4W$9.50; yearlings $3.50 $6.50; wethers $4.50$4.75; ewes f3.50$4; mixed sheep $3.50$3.75. CBy Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 8 HogsReceipts, 1,500; market, steady; heavies, ?7.90; heavy Yorkers, $S.25S.40; light. Yorkers, $8.759.0O; pigsr $3.75 (a 9.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 300; market lower; top sheep, $5.00; top lambs. $9.25; higher. Calves Receipts 100; market Is steady; top, $12.00. PRODUCE MARKET CBv Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. S Butter Fresh prints, 43t46c; packing stock, 15i 20c. Eggs 52 'a 55c. Fowls 4 '2 lbs. and up, 16 fi 20c; under 42 lbs., 20e; springers. 2 lbs. find over, lS(Ti20c; under2 lbs., 24c; leghorns. 19t;20c; roosters, llft'12c; stags, loc; old toras, 271 30c; young toms, 33c; capons, 3Si40c; young tens, 33c; squabs, 11 lbs. to doz., $5; young guineas, $7.50 a doz.; rabbits, drawn, $3 a dozen; spring ducks. 4 ins. and up, l,22c; squabs, 16(3) 20c; geese, 10 lbs. up, llfiltc. EGGS (Ry Associated Tress) NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Eggs Firm: receipts. 9.262 cases; fresh gathered firsts, 62i65; fresh gathered firsts, 54 "a 60c. MME. YAJAMA AT 90 TYPICAL OF JAPAN Mine. Heji Yajama. Mme. Keji Yajama, the ninety-year-old president of a girls' school in Tokio, is here tc present to the American people a "peace petition" signed by 10,200 women of Japan. The long trip made to a foreign country by this very fragile little woman who is Hearing the century mark is an excellent illustration of the progressive spirit of the women of Japan. Mme. Yajama used money given to her to provide for her old ase to make the trip.

PHOTOGRAPHING CELEBRITIES IS THIS MAN'S JOB George Harris. The only man to Jiake a portrait of every delegate to the Versailles peace conference was George Harris, of the firm of Harris & 2winjr, Washington, D. C., photosrraphers. He enjoys the undisputed distinction of having photographed more national notables than any other photographer in this country. He is now ol the job at the national capital taking photographs for this and other newspapers of delegates to the arms conference as they arriv3. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 8. Butter Market Lower; creamery extras, 43. Eggs Receipts, 17.446 cases; market unsettled; lowest, 4347; firsts, 53(5 55. ic i uuiuy maiKei niguer; iowis,

ers Te'i' ' lu,1S) ud- 1UJbL- Hostetter of Hoachdale. former legis- ' 4 '2' jlator and at present state organizer Potatoes Market steady; receipts, tor the Indiana Farmers' Federation, 89 cars; total United States shipments has been secured to address the reg667; northern whites, sacked, $1.70 ular monthly meeting of the Webster

ji.S,. owt..; bulk $l.(o2. 00 cwt.; sack-i ed iced Kiver Ohios Sl.sOfr 1 .65 cwt sacked Idaho russets, $2.50fi 2 50 cwt. (By Associated Tress) CINCINNATI. O., Nov. S. ButterWhole milk creamery, extra, 48c. Eggs Prime firsts. 57c; firsts. 55c; sec-j onds, 33c Poultry Broilers. 26c; snnnerers. 16c: hpns. 51 ?.r.c tnimvc i Joe. 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., $2.85; 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 rvcbmc Pour mills are paying $1.05 for No. 2 wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothv. $15; clover, $16; heavy mixed, $1415. PRODUCE BUVING Country butter. 30c lb.; eggs, 52c dozen; chickens, 18c a lb.; fries, 18c. ISc. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price for creamery butter is 45 tents a lb. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John S. Foster to Chester Nichols and Ethel. $1, pt. N. E. 36 15-1. First National bank, guardian, to Winfiold S. Edwards, $600, lot 10, R. and F. add. city. Richard Holzapfel to Oscar D. Chase and Viola, lot 2S9 Havnes add. city. Sarah A. Williams to Hattie M. Dent. $1. lot 6 B. and B. sub. city. John Macy, administrator, to Chas. Petty and Mary A., $5050, pt. N. E. 22-17-12. George Monroe to Laura Ledbetter, $4,000, lot 5, block 41. Hagerstown. Lizzie Petry to J. Carl Beckman, $1, lot 121 Bickle and Law's add. city. Emeline Elleman to Thomas c" Peters, $1, lots 13-14 Hawkins Springs add city. Exonerate State Witness In Arbackle Investigation (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. Miss Kate Brennan, a witness for the prosecution in the case of Roscoe Arbuckle, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe, was exonerated of any impropriety by the county grand jury last night. The grand jury said attorneys for both sides had not exceeded their rights, nor violated any legal ethics in questioning Miss Brennan, a chambermaid at the St. Francis hotel, where Arbuckle. it is charged, iniiirod Mi Rappe fatally. By carrying off every athletic honor at the University of California, Miss Tskab. Thrall wins the title of greatest girl athlete in the state.

! PRICES ARE UNIFORM

AT SALE mm OF GOOD RED HOGS The members of the Union County

Duroc Breeders' association were out loans made to farmers and stockmen) From census m, pjj EA0N- hi. Xov- 8The county in force at their second sale of goodib' the war finance corporation, to ! demonstrated that at least 32 000 peo-!35 tUnU agent- with the co-opera-red hogs held at the Bruce PuLen'date- It was net until August 24th Pie take up farming in Ohio everv i ,10n of the Preble county farm bureau farm, west of Liberty, on Mondav. i ,1I'?,t IeS-f .f U210J2.:le! "IfJ oTaVrtnJl? i!816,11 A1 ,as an espe-i succeeded in securing 14 poultry

Quite a number of the breeders wereialf nlonlhs intervening, $22,663,000 KTJ!'h(!fle; Ut n,0t aH ?t br, loaned.

j ; V" " -. iu

r , fe- say, and so it is. But consider that this . 1-if ty-four hogs were catalogued, con-1 PUm has been spread over nineteen si sting of both spring and fall farrow, states. Also consider that The Equity giving ample selection to the man,of St. Paul had $15,000,000 of this sum wirhing to improve his herd. It was;piacPd to its credir 1o be drawn on as an ideal day for a sale, also for husk-.needed and as security is provided in S and shredding, and the latter fact the form of grain, on which the Equity (lOllbileSR kpnt mnnv fprmOT-c frnm ttio!:, ...j . m, ."

sale. to the t unity. loss of a buying opporj Hum " March Pia Brinas $53 One of Walter McCashland's entries tOODPn tnp salp Ilia vnnmr I n rfh

- " ...u. , in, ci aecoruing 10 esnmaies up to Doar , .No. 8 in the catalougue, was j last Friday, and as reported to Washbought by P. O. Schultz, of Oxford, 1 ington. The report savs: "The eightyOhio, his bid being $53. T. P. Wink-1 two advances range from a few thousler. of Oaktown. Ind., gave $50 for a (and dollars up to one of $15,000,000 to Alarch gilt, while Roscoe Powell, ofja co-operative association," etc. Connersville, got an April gilt at 49, j a Credit is Set Up. the latter . consigned by Stanley) Washington explains that -when

.-inning me wayne county Duyers were F. C. Scott, of Haeerstown. ana A iL. IT' . 1 . JlaiiOn StfmlpV nf Rrtctrtn Str Cton. - J .hi. uiau it- &ieiitu two guts consigned by "uj v.aiouu. mi. ocuil auuea live nice ones to his herd at varying prices. The association presented the offering in a neat catalogue. A few of the offerings were withdrawn prior to the sale and but 49 head went under the hammer, at an average of S30. it was a very "even" sale, in the main nn'rps runnine fairly uniform nn 1 ! ' a n ' list. P. A. Brasc:. of Winchester i3. tVi. : ; . . ' cut- ouiiuiiwr m cnarse. ann hp w-ns:i assisted by Howard and Carr, 0C Liberty WEBSTER Will HEAR STATE FARM SPEAKER WEBSTER, Ind., Nov. 8 D B township farmers' association which Will be held in the Webster school house on Thursday evening, Nov. 10. Mr. Hostetter, who appeared in Wayne county for the first time when he spoke at Boston, is a cattle and hog feeder and genera; farmer. " GeOYge MeVeYS ChoSTl Head Of New Garden Farmers NEW GARDEN. Ind., Nov. 8. The annual election of officers for the township farmers' association, was the principal business at the regular meeting Monday evening. George Meyers was chosen as the new chairman; Walter B. Strong as secretary; Claude DeArmand was reelected as treasurer, and W. C. Wright was elected as vice-president. . . . .. , A short meeting of the Nature Stndv i

, Kiah School i I r . ; i

, , , - i i'iil iii uiuci lvj nisuie lied v v id lilt; club was held in room 5o E, at 3:30 the hens must be fed their grain rego clock Tuesday afternoon. lar1v and must, have dry mash conMembers of the vaudeville cast met' TinipilK- availahlo Tnrorti-oi- iia H r-i

iii loom at j:ju o clock Tuesday afternoon. Urst collection of the Pierian wasi ,,,,, , ma le Tuesday morning and approximate y 8200 was rereWoA The ct,

- T fKun .dvaii.iuir- iu pivr uic uci dll LUC lllilft urged that the subscribers pay the fulljthev will drink every dav. amount, which is $1, as soon as I The Boy Who Sticks, nossihlp I n- i. . i i . i. i

r . , U(J mucu uuiiuern auoui me uuv ; Seats for the high school vaudeville j who leaves the farm, and not enough ; show which will again be given on j concern about the one who stays on.! Friday night at 8 o'clock, are now on unnoticed and often unequipped, was i Rain at tit a KIrtVi i". 1 HP! . ..,,l.l- .1 -1? J , ,

- a. i,i nifeii 1-i.uihii. me seaTS will Ko ,.....l c .1.- ..... irri,ru iur i ne accommodation of the public and the same charge of 25 cents will prevail for this performance as was the case in thp initial or. j tertainment which proved to be so successful last Friday night. "Dutch" Quigg announced that the performance this coming Friday night will be as good as the last one and if any variation is made the show will be much better. Miss Lila Payne Leaves W ednesday for Arkansas Miss Lila E. Payne, eleraentary school supervisor, will leave for Little Rock. Arkansas, Wednesday noon to deliver an address before the State Teachers' association of Arkansas. Miss Payne was asked to speak at the meeting nearly tvfo months ago. She w'' address the general section of the association on the subject, "The Project Method and the Public School,' 'and the primary section on "The Immediate Aims and Interests of Children and the Primary Curriculum."

POTATOES JUST RECEIVED 1.000 bushels more of the same kind that I had last week. Nice white smooth stock, northern Indiana grown. Delivered any place in city for $1.65 BUSHEL $1.65 PHONE 1509-14 RICHMOND FRUIT COMPANY 177 Ft. Wayne Ave. First door north of Lichtenfels' Meat Market

1921 BT INT L FtATURE SERVICB. INC

The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

We confess to a feeling of disappoint - lent, after reading the figures sent ment. nfter readine the figures out from Washington relating to the - llllllrt! Ilin.ll XI11I 111 11 I VI 11 OUU UlllZ2.663.0u0 Tllat ,s a wh0 e lot of money, you is jfiiimrea to maKe aavances. 1111s is to assist in holding or marketing the grain. Deducting this vast sum leaves less 1 than 4S nnn nnn or, fo- n tr. jj ...... . . 1... iations: "A credit i kp! nn xc-Viieh. fan hf drown atqine( qci noait o ricoc ihnt nVinn ' ,J- 1 i.l . uuv. autdllt.es ftie inaue lO UirlUtV.'S : ana nnancial institutions the cash loan is maae at once.

is made at once." 1 ieeaing 01 siiage, the department of The satisfactory part of the whole I agriculture says: "The greater the matter is that plenty of money is now Proportion of silage to corn the cheapavailable and the finance corporation ! fr tne gains. The greater the quant-

is in position to distribute these loans as fast as called on to do so. Manv a.t nisi as caiieu on ro ao so. .viany more millions are likely to be loaned hpfnrrt tlio t-Mr onHo ! before the vear ends. ' OrrVrlt I itA .CtrtL- MplkfinM The orderly marlcetinr' rnmmittoo nf .1.., -, ,, , . tuuinmiee 01 jo are an reaav to i i eport their plan to the ratification ronierence at C hicago, on Thursday, Nov. 10. The chairman of this comniillep. A Svkps of Tdii nvnvo Ti-tTt-o

is chairman of the Corn Belt Meatiusuall d rings a better price

riouuceis association, ana a well-in formed man in relation to this subiect In his opinion: "Orderly marketing can ' best be brought about through the co-operative selling agencies developed to such a point that they may direct the flow of live stock to the market. "As the plans for orderly marketing' develop it will be necessary to take in-! to consideration not only the flow of live stock to the market but also the distribution of meat and by-products in an orderly manner through the various channels of trade." Regarding Picric Acid. This powerful explosive is proving satisfactory in the clearance of stumpy land and its cost is very reasonable. As surplus war material the only charge for it is the actual cost of dry ing, packing and freight. It is shipped 1 . . r .. i ,. . ., . , i Duiv m c-rfi- iois anu men nisiriDUcea

i by rhe local farm bureau. Granse or;and one son, George Tuecke of Richl

! Equity, etc. ' We were under the im - pression that the supply was pretty well exhausted but Washington vices just received state that there are still more than 9.000.000 rounds available, at Sparta, Wisconsin, and at tort Wingate, New Mexico. That quantit is ample to blow a state off .i . the map. Fcccniol in I suare The one most important fact for all j farm poultry keepers is that egg pro-! duct ion is determined directly by the r.inu emu rtiiiuuuL ui ieeu given auu ,v,., . j i,.... kind and amount of feed given and mash must contain animal protein in some such form as commercial meat i-r..n n- in--o ,f tv, v,;,. ii " " i ii"- unuo - lay profitably, unless enough milk is ' :,ki !.- u u ;n. I M lie uieme ui an auuress ueuv ereu dv I Farm Sale Calendar Wednesday, November 9 Fulghum and Sanborn, 3 miles west of Richmond. 1 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 miles emith nf ! Hollansburg. Clean-up sale. T. A. Morrison, guardian, J. R. Morrison, will sell at J. R. Morrison farm, one mile south. three-quarter3 mile west of Carlos City. Thursday, November 10. William Wilcoxen. 7 milps nnrth nf Richmond and 2 miles northwest of i weDster; sale of registered DurocJersey hogs, at 12:30. Tuesday, Nov. 15. Paul J. McPherson sale of registered Holstein cattle at farm, one mile south of New Paris on Cedar Springs road.

1 ( George Farrell, head of the boys' and girls' club work in the United States, ''""'""'J ueiure unio extension work,1 m h 111 r Ml f XI'H.T. Prepare ttiese beinnora Kri, Prepare these beginners both for the ! arming business and for a full rund . . wui rl-i iu 'ue. The Successful Farmer. ine requirements of a good farmer are at least four: the ability to make a full and comfortable living from the land; to rear a family carefully and well; to be of good service to the community; to leave the farm more productive than it was when he took it." To Tell Ages of Cattle. It's harder to tell the ages of cattle than of horses, say animal husbandmen, but horns and teeth often give accurate indication. On the horns, count the "annual rings" and add two. In the mouth, one pair of permanent teeth, upper and lower, indicates 18 months of age; two pairs, 27 months; three pairs, 36 months; and four pairs, 45 months. It will be noted that each pair of permanent teeth comes nine months after the other. When Using Silage. In a summary of the facts about the "? 01 toln "e less silage consumed Silage will not fatten cattle unless ac-

UL ia-Lli tauie unless ac- andot companied by concentrates. In silage 'horns i most of the cnrnstallf is nod P'lttlo!

most of the cornstalk is used Cattle feed on silage will eat more straw or ! Stover. If purchased nrotein fppds arp in lV.n c.l iL . Uu mc itrtru. me le.suuanr mi- ! nure. J? richer. Silase-fed cattle do ,1LtL quite as wen as those strict ly dry-fed. Adding corn to the silage produces a better finished animal that and it also results in better gains on hogs that follow the cattle. Silas-p-fpr! rat tie shrink more than those fattened without silage. The price of corn and the value of other concentrates should be a guide as to the limit of corn in a silage ration." Funeral Arrangements MRS. HANNAH TUECKE

Mrs. Hannah Tuecke. 84 vears old.!ern.or ancl als ,0 fl11 Practically

aiea at her home, one mile FOUth Of Richmond, Monday night at 9:30 o'clock. Death was due to congestion of the lungs. She is survived by three daughters, Miss Mary Tuecke, of Richmond; Mrs. i.eorge Schneider, of Richmond: and . T T 1 - T" . .. : p , . - l . 1 -"J- .uhyi,vi auasn. inmana ! mond.

I She had been sick only a week. She ad-'was a member of thp rtr Pa nl'c T ntli

! pran church and one of the oldest Ger - ! man residents of Richmond Mrs : Tuecke and her husband were the first couple married in the local St Paul's Lutheran church. in , ..... Funeral services will be held from ' I tlif linmo XliiiT-c,r e , .. , o'clock. Buriai will be in Lutheran'! cemetery. Rev. Miller tiiii hQH charge. Friends may call at any time. ' j MARK CONTINUES TO FALL (By Associated Press) LONDON. Nov. 8. The German mark continues to fall on the London exchange market, breaking to a new now recond of 1225 to the pound sterw Kf u ;& ut-iuif iiuuu louav under heaw offerings. There were few buverVthl 1 1 t..w.. - .... .. 1 ouyers, the ; belief prevailing: that thp rata H ill rla- . . , w vv- "ii - pici-iait- Miu luriner.

a if

Special Wednesday

PURE LARD 5 Hamburger, 3 Round Steak, Tomatoes, can 10c KETCHUP, per bottle.,.. 3c Pork & Beans, can 8c RED BEANS, per can 8c NUT OLEOMARGARINE, lb B. & B. SUPERIOR, lb PEANUT BUTTER ,1b

uehler Bros. 715 MAIN ST.

a in

WILL DEMONSTRATE

OPERATION OF FARMS FOR RAISING POULTRY yuuniy 1 iiuLiia iii mp nm niv a ctia i . uemonstration farms, which will be operated according to the directions nf the state agricultural college poultry department. The poultrymen, whose farms will be known as state demonstration farms, are: Paul McPherson. Jefferson township, English Leghorns. Paul Jordan, Jefferson township, Barred Rocks. C. E. Ulrich, Lanier township, Buff Rocks. Mrs. Rose B. Ewalt, Lanier township, White Wyandottes. Mrs. Mary Glander, Lanier township, Buff Orpingtons. Gilford Bunn, Lanier township Rhode Island Reds. Harry B. Aydelotte. Jackson township, White Wyandottes. C. F. Miller, Jackson township Leghorns. Mr. E. Reis, Somers township, Wyandottes. Mrs. Arthur Hayes, Israel township, Rhode Island Reds. Mrs Wm. Pinkerton, Israel township, Barred Rocks. Homer L. Hart. Dixon township, Wyandottes and -ngiisn White Leg. Charles W. Walt ship, Buff Leghorns. Each one has signed a hard and fast contract to manage the farm according to instructions furnished, and to keep an accurate record showing total receipts and expenditures. The-e records will be published everv month I v' V Uflwus start VIRGINIA CHOOSES HIGHEST EXECUTIVE RICHMOND, Va., Nov. S. The old dominion state moved to the polls today to register its selection of a new- , ninpf ctotn rtffiV.A r- T" u """ ' ' ".--c univ.r,-i, I lit- . 1 i , ; nnAnnrl chr-tl,- -.ft., r .i., . j morning and were to be available u ' ' . "AtVi t U lyJUl JV 111 I . - delayed voters until after 6 this afternoon. All indications pointed to record total being cast. Pre-election forecasts indicated only that the Democrats were twice a.s op tlTTimtie in tVlolT" rc-fiw,4 v. T --------- -.v.. mt- nctimistic in their estimates ! Publicans. Secretarj- .lacob Erenna I man, of ti he State Democratic enmniiitee, put the probable majority for Sen ator F. Lee Tinkle at 50,000. while Re- ! Publican I positive headquarters were equally that Henry I). Anderson ! would be elected by 25.000. 1 1,, ' e . , . e WARM GLOVPR f von rfr vn a I car or truck car or truck don't fail to see our ''ne f drivin9 S'oves. , . . . . I 1 418 Main Phone 14S0 I lllllllllltlUlltllllltlltlttl!nilltllllMI!llllllHIIIIIMllMllimitl)MttltllllllllHlllllltllll nirtfiffllltllliiiUMlMiiiiitjiitniiiiHiiiifiiiKiMinin nirliifliiitiiHrniiitiniiiTTiiiiilt'. BIRD SEED IN BULK All Varieties OMER G. WHELAN ! The Feed Man t H C C.L C o l-OO O. UL(1 Phone 1679 I niiuniiiHniiniHtMiMMnniiifHtiiiiiiHMiiHHiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiutlnitiiiiiiitiimiHttr; lbs. lbs. lb. 25c 20c Peas, per can 11c Corn, can 11c Salmon, 2 for 25c MILK, tall cans 11c .20c 23c 10c

i1Mim mMamuumrMImmmaumi, JE