Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 313, 14 November 1921 — Page 14

rAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 14, 1921.

Markets

GRAIN PRICES Furnished fey E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Unton National Bank Building CHICAGO, Nov. 14. Wheat has followed the bearish news. Southwest drouth news unchanged and looks 50 percent start over a hugh section. Foreigners have sold cash wheat. Canadian wheat and flour sales for October looks small at 22 million. The Cudaby talk of five cent hogs was bearish on ihings. Shorts all run In on Saturday. Cnited States export wheat demand flat. Liverpool wheat unchanged to 'jc lower. Argentine crop news good. Southwest weather threatening. The Kansas forecast is cloudy. North Central Kansas hag received some moisture. Cash corn news somewhat firm. Overnight wheat looks somewhat unsettled. RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building CHICAGO. Nov. 14 Following Is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today: Open High Low Wheat Close 105 109 lieo 10834 HOlg May II314 114ts Rye 105Vi 109as May Dec. May .. 85U 86 Com .. 47 47 .. 53 U 53 Oats ..."2 .ir.u 831 83M; 46'i 4rt Dec. May May May 37 38 ,i 3714 870 Lard 880 Ribs 747 ;47 (Bv Associated Press) CHICAGO! Nov, l'V. STheat2 hard, l.0SC,t 1.11. Corn No. 2 mixed. 47V44Sc; -No. No. 2 yellow. 474r'i 4S4. Oats No.2 white, SSSSc; No. 3 white, 3234Hc. Tork, nominal; ribs, $6.007.50; lard, $8.50. (By Associated Press) TOLEDO O- Nov. 14 Cloverseed; Prime cash, $12.25; Jan $12.45; Mar. $12.35: Dec. $12.35. Alsike: P Irae cash $10.75; Feb. $11; Mar. $11; Dec. $10.70. Timothy: Prime cash $2.92'; Jan., $2.97Va: Feb., $3.02; Mar., $3.07. ; Dec. $2.S5 INDIANAPOLIS HAY. fBy Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14 Hay Steadv; No. 1 timothy, $17.50(!T 18.00: No. 2 timothy. $17.00(5 17.50; No. 1 clover, $165017.50. LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press) INPIA.VAPOI.TS. Nov. 14. Tlog-s Receipts, 8.000: higher. Cattle Kf-celpts, ."00; uncha iifT'il. Calves Receipts, 3,"0; unrhanged. Sheep Keceipts", 200; higher. T..p price. 150 lbs. up $ 7 60 Hulk of sales 7 25SS 7 50 Mie, npd assorted 160 to lbs 7 ;,,orl ho. 225 lbs. up 7 Vorkers. r0 lbs. down... 7 Pigs aeeordlntc to jialitv. 7 Sows aerordlnK to weight 6 Most of heavy sows 6 Siiles In trurk mirket.... 7 25fi 7 33 no down 75 down now r.or.r) 15 I 50; 2j Most sales of hfs a year ago Cctfle KILLING PTERU?--Ci.od to i hotre, 1,300 lbs. up I'diimoii to medium, 1.300 lbs. UD 13 00T(13 5 0 Ti S 00f?. 7 Co.i't lo choice, 1,150 to 1.230 lbs 7 50fl irnriion to medium. 1.150 to 1.250 lbs 5 501$ 'e.od to eholee. 900 to 1.110 lbs 7 00 Common to medium. 900 to 1.100 lbs OOftj vl'.od to best under 900 lb 5 00 00 ' Poor to mi'duim, under 900 lbs 4 ',ood to best cartings . . . 9 00 'a 5 J 00 o i' 10 00 fa 6 r. sou' fi ; oo fa- s 0 00 Tv S 4 00 fi I 00 , 1 1 F.I KK USGood to best Common to medium. lbs. up C,rr,d to best under (' Ins. Common to medium un!er S00 lbs COWS Good to best 1.050 lbs. up Common to medium. 1.0 j0 lbs. up Good to ehoiic, under 1.050 lbs Common to fair, under 1,050 lbs T'oor to good cutters Poor to e-ood canners.... 00 1 oo ! 30r,i 4 00 50 ra 4 2.1 00(i(, 5 Oft 50 M'LLS Wind to best but' hers.... 4 Good to best. 1.300 lbs. up. 3 50 'w Good to cnoice. uim- i 1.300 lbs Common to medium, under 1.300 lbs. Common to Rood bologna 50'j.r 4 oo; ; 00 4jp 3 CALVKP Good to choice veals, tin,br "00 lbs 11 00 Ji 12 00 unmon to medium "an, under 200 lbs iod to choice heavy

s oofiio oo 6 00 7 00 4 OO-Si 5 30 CATTLE C 75 Id G 30 5 00 6 10 5 00 6 00 4 50 (2 5 00 4 50 4 5 50 ! 3 50 4 io 3 00 6 00 imbM. 3 00U 3 50 2 znrw .1 oo 1 00 fa 2 00 1 vOfiv 4 00 5 25r s 75 7 on 'a S Oo 7 50 'a S oo 5 00 fD 7 00 I 1 00t o0

CoYnmon to medium heavy ..qI ve STOCK KIIS & KKK C.ooil to choice steers. :ing soo lbs. and up Common to fair steers, S.00 lbs. up Good to choice steers, under 800 lbs Common to fair steers, undT S00 lbs Medium to pood heifers.. Medium to good cows.... Stock calves, 250 to 400 lbs allr Mirrp nnrt I, Good to choice lifrh.t sheep Gooil to choice heavy sheep Common to medium sheep Stockers ,t breedinic ewes Selected litrht lambs l-'alr to best mixed lambs ivirl to best hevay lambs Ml other lambs Uucks, 100 lbs DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, O., Bell Phone. East 28. Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON, Ohio. Nov. 14 Hogs Receipts, sixe cars: market, 23c lower; choice heavies, butchers and packers, heavy Yorkers, light Yorkers, $6.50 ft 7; choice fat sows. $6 ft 6.25; common to fair. $5.500 6; pigs, $6 6.50. Cattle Receipts, eight cars; market i5r lower; fair to good shippers, $6 5u .'i7.00; fair to medium butchers. $6.50 (oS.OO; good to choice butchers. $6.50 (?7.00; good to fat cows, $5.00(55.50; bologna bulls, $4. 00ft 5.00; butcher bulls". $4.50 6.00. Calves, $6.00 Sheep Market, steady; $2.00Q3.00. 10.00. Lambs $5.00 7.00. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 14 Receipts Cattle. 4.500; hogs, 8,000; sheep, 1.600. Cattle Market dull, lower; butchers steers, good to choice, $6.00S.OO; fair to good, $5.00ft6.00; common to fair, $3. 50ft 5.00; heifers, good to choice, $5 507.50; fair to good. $4.0005.00; l ommon to fair, $3.00ft4.00; cows. oIui to choice, $4.004.50; fair to

m I

BRINGING UP FATHER BY McHAHUS -Reg. TJ. a Pat. Off." good, $3.5l1j4.00; cutters, $2.753.25; canners. $1.50 2.25; stock steers, $4.00 5.50; stock heifers. $3.50&4.50; stock cows, $2.503.25; bulls, weak, 25 50c lower; bologna, $3.004.25; fat bulls, $4.254.75; milch cows, steady, $30100; calves, 50c lower; good to choice $11.0011.50; fair to good. $9.00 11.00; common and large $3.50i 8.00. Hogs Active; good to choice packers and butchers. $7.50; medium, $7.50 stags, $4.005.00; common to choice heavy fat sows, $5.00(86.00; light shippers, $7.85; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $6.508.50. Sheep Steady; good to choice flights, $3.003.50; fair to good. $2.00 3.00; common to fair, $1.00?xl.o0; bucks, $2.00(g 2.50; lambs, steady; good to choice, $9.00(fi 9.50; seconds, $6.007.00; fair to good, $7.509.00; skips, $4.00(5,4.50. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 14 Cattle Re celpts 25,000; beef and butcher cattle open 6low at about last week's closing prices; quality common to medium; choice grades extremely scarce; bulk beef steers, $5.758.50; bulls steady; calves mostly 25 cents lower; quality plain; packers, top early, $8.50; stock ers and feeders, mostly 15(g25c lower. Hogs Receipts 45,000; 10 25c lower than Saturday's average; mostly 25c lower; 150 to 160 pounders up to $7.25 early; very few above $7.10 later; bulk, $6.75 to $7.05; light lights in odd

$12.40: Feb.l'ots up to .to; pigs luta-io; aesir-

aDie Kina $..o(g.o. Sheep Receipts 39,000; killing classes, 25c lower; natives and fed westerns, sold to packers early $8.75f?i'9.00; city butchers, $9.15; culls $6.00 6. 50; no choice handyweight fat lambs sold early; good strong wethers $3.25 3.50; asking higher for feeder lambs but no early sales. (By Associated Press! EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 14. CattleReceipts, 5,000; slow; 10 Q 25c lower; no choice shipping steers offered; quoted at $7.75 8.50; two loads selling at $8.25: butchers. $7 8. 50: yearlings. $9 ft 10.50; heifers, $47.25; cows. $l. 75ft 5; few fancy. $5.50; bulls. $35.50; stockers and feeders, $5 5.50; fresh cows and springers, $45 ft! 135. Calves Receipts. 2,500; steady; $5ftl3. Hogs Receipts, 21,500; 25c j lower; heavy, $7.25ft'7.50; mixed, $7.50 lft'7-75: Yorkers. $7.75 8; light ditto i and pigs. $8ft8.25; roughs, $6.25 lfi.50: stacs. $4(fi5. Sheen and lambs Receipts. 18,000; lambs. 25c lower; lambs, $4ft9.75: yearlings, $3.50ft 6.50; wethers, $4.50ft4.75: ewes, $3.50 ft4; mixed sheep, $44.50. (Hy Associated Press) PITTSBURG. Pa., ..ov .14. HogsReceipts. 10,500; market lower; heav- ! ies. $7.00ft7.25; heavy Yorkers, $7.50 : ft7.75: lieht Yorkers, $7.758.O0; ; pigs. $7. 75ft S. 00. ! Cattle Receipts, 2,800; market, Slower; steers, $7.75ft8.00; heifers. 00 i $6. 00ft 6.50; cows. 4.00ft. 5.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4.000; i market, steady; top shpep, ?5.00; top 00 ! lambs. $9.50. Calves Receipts, 1,000; market. o steady; top, $12.00. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 14. But ter Frosh prints, 43ft 44c; packing .took, 15ft 20c. Kgss 5 ft 5fic. Fowls--"'-, lbs. and up, 23c: under 4i lbs. 7'i21c; springers, 18ft20c; leghorns. 19A20C; roosters, 10ftl2c; stags, 13c: old toms, 27ft 30c; young toms, 32ft35c; capons, 38ft40c; young hens. 32ft35c; squabs. 11 lbs. to doz.. $3; young guineas, $8 a dozen; old guineas. 2 lb. size, $3 a doz.; rabbits, drawn. $2.50ft3 doz.; spring ducks, 4 lbs. and up, 17ft 24c; squabs. 17ft 20c; gees, 10 lbs. up, llftir.c. EGGS (Fty Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 14 Eggs Firm: receipts. 9.897 cases; fresh gathered extra firsts. 63ft67c; fresh gathered firsts, 5662e. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 14 Butter market, higher: creamery extras. 44c. Eees Receipts, 5.598 cases; mar ket, unchanged; lowest 43ft 47c; firsts 53ft 55c. Live poultry Market, higher; fowls, 14ft21l2c: springs, 19c; roosters, 15c; turkeys. 35c. Potatoes, steady; receipts 109 cars; total V. S. shipments 643 cars: Wisconsin round white bulk $1. Soft 2 cwt.; sacked. $1.75ft$8; Mich, and Minn.. $1.75ft2: Mich, and Minn, white, sacked $1. 70ft 1.90 cwt.; Minn, and N. I), red river Ohios, $1.50ftl.65 cwt.; Dakota $1. 60ft 1.75 cwt.; Idaho russets $2.25ft2.45 cwt. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. Nov. 14. Whole milk creamery, extra. 48c. Eggs Prime firsts. 60c; firsts. 57c; seconds, 40c. Poultry Broilers, 20c; springers, 15e; hens, 24c; turkeys 32c. LIBERTY BONDS. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 2 First 4. bid. Second 4 First 4Vi .. Second 4 i . Third 44 .. Fourth 44 . $95.14 94.60 94 60 94 50 94.02 96.30 94.64 99.70 99.72 Victory Victory 34 NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 14 American Can Am. Smelting Anaconda Atchison so1; 3974 424 86 i,a

VOL) vRE NOT TO LEAvvE THtb ROOM

A.tO DON'T YOU D?E iri HERE vt i M ,wiN4 A PARTk ANC I DON T WANT ,,',,

IAN, TOBACCO fj

ODOR M THET M HOUbE y VI . r- . 1 -, 1 1 t 6 PIRATES READY

aTJ QiWW&h lEiSFfi nh M7 V' LJ

Left to right, above, are Pitcher Jim Zinn. Catcher Wallie Schmidt, Milton Stock of Cardinals, and Clyde Uarnhart. Below, Cotton Tierney and George Wbitted.

That the Pittsburg Pirates will fleure in the first b:g trade of the baseball stove leaeue season Is the well defined rumor runnine about. Tia said tbat Barney Dreyfuss is willing to part

SANBORNS WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW SHOWS LIVE STOCK DOWN, GRAINS HOLDING STEADY

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN Facts are facts whether they make, or do not make, optimistic and encouraging reading for producers. The farmers have been so much accustomed to seeing the prices of farmproducts on the toboggan in late Baldwin Locomotive 937s Bethlehem Steel, B 54 Central Leather 31Vg Chesapeake and Ohio 53 C R. I and Pacific 32 Chino Copper 26 Vi Crucible Steel 624 Cuba Cane Sugar General Motors . . , Goodrich Tires Mexican Petroleum New York Central . . 11 . 31V2 .113 72T)-. ...1... o rciiusi Ottuid o0?8 Reading 69 Republic Iron & Steel 49 Sinclair Oil 233i Southern Pacific 59 Southern Railroad 184 Studebaker 73's Union Pacific 122 4 U. S. Rubber 48 V U. S. Steel Sis4 Utah Copper 56 RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats 30c; rye, 80c; corn 45c; straw $8 per ton. SELLING Oil meal, per ton, $52.50; per hun-j dred weight, $2.65; Tankage, 60 per cent, $55.00 per ton; per cwt. bran, per ton. $23.50; per cw 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 Tt'chminr! flour mills are rylnS $1.05 for No. 2 wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy. $15; clover, $16; heavy mixed, $1415. PRODUCE BUYING Country butter, 30c lb.: eggs, 54c dozen; chickens, 18c a lb.; fries, 18c. 18c. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price for creamer butter Is 44c a lb. REALTY TRANSFERS. Henry L. Bogan to Frank and Florence Wiles, part northeast section 35, township 15. range 1; $1. Prudential Loan" and Investment company to aMurice E. Boldrey, lot 39. T. Woodnut's addition to city; $1. Will E. Hinshaw to Daisy K. Davis, lots 2-3 M,.Par ry's addition to city; $1. Margaret Smith Home to Garfield Dixon, lot 14, C. H. Coffin's addition to city; $450. Thomas H. Runyan to Earl Williams and Ora, $1; lot 2, Kirkman's addition, city. Horace Hoover, exr. to Robert F. Hoover and Ida H., $13,000; Pt. N. W. 27-17-12. Henry H. Shankel to Perry J. Moon and Florence, $1; lot 214, Hoyne's addition city. Bertha Kuhlenbeck to John H. Harmeier and Bessie, $1; lots 23-24, O. Kinsey s addition, city. Oren A. Miller to Frank H. Haner, $1; lot 2, Washington Court, city. Frank H. Haner to Oren A. Miller and Bertha. $1; lot 42, J. Smith's ad- ! dition. city.

Vji'bM I colli 'lllpl IM JAil t0 I fL " ' ' vE TTO avE 1 j Iflp COULD NA.VE TT i. Or EORlLL rB f

TO TRADE FIVE PLAYERS; SEEK STOCK

with five players ,in deal9 and that one of the men he seeks is Milton Stock, Cardinal third sacker. The five men mentioned are the veterans Catcher Walter Schmidt and Outfielder Georjje months that they have come to look upon price drops almost as a matter of course, while watching for the bottom and a turn in the tide. How near the prices of live stock J are to bottom, and how soon we may expect the upward trend in values, can not now be foretold. As we reach every new low level we imagine prices are dragging bottom but always there; seem to be new and lower levels to touch on the downward w-ay. Lowest in Six Years. ine past week has witnessed the lowest prices in the live stock markets of the country since 1915, this rpplying to both cattle and hogs. We have been having tremendous receipts. Not only is this true of Chicago, but practically of all points on the live stock map. Take Chicago for example. The receipts of hogs last week. 180,50 head, was the largest since last March. The average weight at 224 pounds, was as light as in any week this year, and 33 pounds under the average weight in one week in September. Hogs Average But $7.15. The average price of the week at Chicago was $7.15, and the week's general average on good steers but $7.50. This was a drop of 20 cent on beef steers and of 45 cents ori hogs, on the week. L.arge cauie runs are now seasonable on all western markets. Chicago

t $ 85 ' a ear a? nex week received 112, Otic t' $1 ' catt,e and tne corresponding week !iHr.'Xe'i1wo 'ears a"o. 110. 3S6, the first beim.'

the highest of record, and the second the highest up to 1919. It is expected that we shall have liberal runs of cattle and hogs at all points this week. Sheep made an average of $4.10 and lambs of $8.95 at Chicago last week. This was a nickle up on lambs and "0 cents off on sheep, compared with the previous week. Grain Market Review. December wheat ranged at from $1.002 to $L09U. and Mav at from a low of $1.05Vi to a high of $1.13Va at Chicago last week, the key market of the country. The week averaged bet ter than that ending on Nov. 5, when prices sagged 2 14 cents lower for bottom. ' It is admitted that the future course of wheat prices will largely depend upon the volume of speculative buying, the export demand and the prospective outcome of the crops in Australia and Argentine. At this time the outlook for good crops in these countries has materially improved, the drouth having been broken. It is now too dry for fall sown grain in our own southwest and conditions there will also continue to be a factor in wheat prices. Corn Consumption Increasirrj. Because of low prices more corn is being fed on the farms. The government reports 360,000,000 bushels more corn disappearing between March 1 and Nov. 1 this year than in 1920. There has been a total consumption of 3,078,000,000 bushels for the year ended Nov. 1. 1921. compared with 2.709,000,000 bushels or 390,000,000 bushels more than last vear or 47.000.000,000 bushels less than in 1913. when I 3,12o,000,000 bushels were raised. Thei government report showed a crop of : 3,152,00,000 bushels, or 11,000,000 bushels loss for the month and 80,000,-1 000 bushels les3 than last year's rec-j ord crop. I Within the last few days revival in 1 the. foreign demand is noticeable, with i

M i iun it ' m

0 1921 er Ini t FAiut StRvice lc I 1 (XJj::ffJ:l

Whitted. Third Baseman Clyde Harnhart, Pitcher Jim Zinn and Second Baseman Cotton Tierney. Elimination of temperament and a desire to further strenjrthen the club are eiven as the reasons for the move by the Pirate heads. HONORED UNKNOWN SOLDIER FOR VETS OF THE CIVIL WAR Joseph Lonsway. Joseph Lonsway of Clayton, 11. Y.. the oldest living holder of the congressional medal of honor, received for bravery under fire, represented the Civil wi- veterans New York at the burial of America's "unknown soldier" in Arlington National cemetery Armistice day. He is eighty-four years old. between 300,000 and 400,000 bushels told for export on Saturday. Oats Steady and Firm. There is but little new to say regarding oats. The range in oats last week was inside of two cents, the high on the week being 3278 on December and 37"g on the May option. With lower hogs pork products de clined. January lard closed at $S.42 2 on Saturday, against a close of $15.72 n the same date in 1920. Pork and ribs were on a correspondingly low basis, compared with one year ago. Farm Sale Calendar

Tuesday, Nov. 15. ' The farmers, as a whole, use a trePaul J. McPherson sale of registered ! rnenc,ou,s amount of lumber. The avHolstein cattle at farm, one mile south i era" well-kept farm will use at least.

or -New I'ans on Cedar Springs road. Saturday, November 19. T?v.- O . , , 1 1 . . rr 1 - , . I inj timrmri , ai lauue Darn. Aortn Sixth street. 50 head big type Poland Chinas, at 1 p. m. There are 220,000.000 pounds of tea1 in England now. compared with 99,CHiO.OCO pounds in September. 1913. tmtiniuimmminiMiiimiiurimiiitmtiniiiiiiMitinmtiitn 1 MIRRORS We have just received ! ' I a ned supply of Truck and Passen-1 j I ger Car Mirrors $1.25 up. j I McCONAHA GARAGE ! I 418 Main Phone 1430 I ', iiiwiiniimitim HiiiiiKimiiumiiimiiiiuiiNiiniiiinniuimiiniiuiiuHiit HIRSCH'S Clothes of Style and Quality on TERMS t meet your individual needs 15-17 N. 9th St.

The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

A North Dakota farmer with a raft of hogs and an unsatisfactory price and high freight rate in sight if he ships them to St. Paul, is advertising that he will butcher them and sell the best cuts for 15 cents a pound. If he lives near a large town he should do a lot of business during the winter; I in fact he can sell numerous carcasses j to be ''hung" for the winter to many families, or tor salting uon, a -very simple operation. It wouldn t be surprising it we should see a farmers' meat market in Richmond this winter. We came mighty near seeing it last fall. A man owning a feed lot full of cattle and about 300 hogs, came in and discussed the matter with the writer. He proposed to do the butchering on the farm and to truck in his meats and sausage. He had ample buildings for his work in the country, could hire all the help needed, he said, and if he could find a suitable large room in town, might make a try at it. But his plan never materialized, and he marketed his stock in the regular way. Pork Lowest Since 1912. Armour has just issued a bulletin in which he calls attention to the fact that: "Pork loin prices are just half of what they were a year ago. and are at their lowest level since 1912." The farmer will take this statement into account when considering the price he is receiving for his hogs. Nor will the consumer be apt to overlook this fact, if advised of it, when he buvs his breakfast chops or Sunday roast. What has nappenea to porK prices has also been reflected in the prices of other meats, all of which are much lower than they were a year ago. We are gradually getting down to a pre-war basis as to costs of living, but there are still a lew nign spots io on planed down. After reading Mr. Armour's statement, giving the actual prices retailers were paying for fresh pork, numerous rhiraErnans are nrotesting agianst -.1 1 - V.rtT, retail prices usuany cnaiju roasts anu porK lenuermms, iu city. Makinq Them Farmers Markets. In an editorial in the Pr airie Farmer the editor asks: Shall we market our own grain? and then proceeds to answer his own question. In the course of his remarks he endorses the U. S. Grain Growers. He states that this organization is now a going concern, with 20,000 members and says: "It is already marketing grain in the northwest, and will soon be ready to go into other terminal markets." ! In continuing the editor said: "The important thing is that in the U. S. i Grain Growers we have a co-operative grain marketing institution that is alI ready well under way with a plan to I make the great grain markets farmers' ! instead of traders' markets." "The whole organization Is controlled by farmers and is responsive to their wishes. That is why details are not important. They can be changed to meet changing conditions, or as experience may dictate." Marketing Plan Adopted. At the close of a two-day conference at Chicago the co-operative marketing plan of the committee of fifteen was adopted. The plan, which it has taken almost a year to work out, seems very simple, and is by no means revolutionary. The idea is to market live stock through farmer owned commission companies or sales agencies. The entire "plan" is the outgrowth of the work already being done by counrry co-operatives, and which is in effect in quite a large way at Omaha, St. Paul and a few other points, where the excess profits in commissions are divided according to the volume and val - ue of individual producers' shipments, This is an old story at some of thejl yards, notably at Omaha and Kansas i City. Orderly Marketing. One feature of the plan, if it can be given effect, will be at least a partial control of shipping operations, looking to the prevention of glutting the mark ets at any time. Information will be; gathered as to the livestock to come on the market, when it will be ready for market, etc. Farmers will be duly advised of the facts and an attempt probably will be made to regulate shipments from various districts, as occasion may arise, in the hope of being able to obtain better average prices for all shippers. The machinery to carry out the plans of the committee will be provided. Farmers Use Much Lumber. A Paint for Every Surface ACME QUALITY PAINT Dennis Implement Co. 15-17 S. 7th St. Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12, 1-5. 7-8; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930 QUALITY FOOTWEAR fcr Men, Women and Children SffOE STORE

M

WELL- IVE COX TO rW4Q 1 T TO

MEt)ELP r 1 2,000 board feet per year for repairs and improvements, for example, to I say nothing of new buildings. Then think of what the boxes ajil barrels cost in lumber, the egg cases, fruit boxes, etc. An orange box, for example, takes 5 board feet and more than 13 million boxes are required for each crop. And we must not forget cantelope, tomato and shipping hampers of various sizes. This country produces more than one-half the lumber cut of the world, and used 95 per cent of the cut. The average American uses 125 pounds of paper a year, also largely wood, principally in newspapers, books and mag azines. Protect and increase your trees, Mi. Farmer, it is good business to do this. We should reforest millions of acres in this country. Many View Paintings By Richmond Artists Two hundred and thirty-three visitors were at the public art gallery Sunday afternoon to see the exhibition of paintings by local painters and to attend the exercises given on the observance of high school's annual day in the galleries. Miss Florence Williams, assisted by a committee composed of art teachers. arranged the program for the afternoon. Musical numbers were presented and as an added feature, Miss Blanche Wait, head of the high school art department, and one of the chief exhibitors of portraits in the Richmond exhibit, gace a demonstration of portrait painting. Miss Eunice Brokaw posed for the portrait. The gallery is to be open everyday this week and on Wednesday evening from 7:30 until 9 o'clock. Jews are Massacred by Rumanian Soldiers (By Associated Press) KISHINEV, Bessarabia, Nov. 14. Hundreds of Jewish families have been shot down while attempting to i " cross the Bessarabian frontiers to e cape an anticipated clash between the forces of General Petlura and the soviet government, according to unconfirmed advices received here. The Rumanian government is said to have instructed its border guards to admit no refugees and to have suspended the intended expulsion of thou sands of Ukrainian Jewish refugees. City Managers to Hold Eighth Annual Meeting (Fly Associated Pt'jss) CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 14 The City Managers' association to belong to which one must be "the administrative head of a municipality appointed by its legislative body," holds its eighth annual meeting here beginning today ind lasting Nov. 15 and 16. City managers from Florida, California, Oregon and Maine have registered for the convention and it is estimated that most of the 254 cities, towns and villages which have adopted the city-manager form of government will be represented. EAGLE BANQUET TONIGHT The Eagles Baseball club will wind up its season with a banquet Monday night at the Interurban cafe. Members of the ball club and the baseball committee will attend the banquet. CHARLES ON WAY TO EXILE CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 14 The British cruiser Cardiff, bearing exEmperor Charles of Austria-Hungary, and his wife, Zita, to their exile on j the island of Madeira, left here today. ji The Best she Evep Tasted" i if Whelan S rancake flOUT I Made Fresh Daily 1 Try a Package. For sale at your I grocer's. TiintitnnnitiiinMniHmiuiiiiitiiiiiittitilitMrHiliriiiiiifiiiiiiitfiiniinmTmimiiN? Children's All Wool Dresses, sizes 8 to 14 years, 4.93 and 3.95 iiiiiuiiiiiti!iiiuiiuiMiiiiii;ttiii(tt(iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiHiniitiiiiitiiUHiiiiitiitimHnnitt 1 Shoes for the Whole Familv i 1 Bowen's Shoe Store j I 610 Main f HIHIltllfriHtMlllltMllinnilllltllHIIItllllllltilllimilltHlllMIIIIIIKIHIimUUlmilUtl1!

Muleskin Work Shoes, $1.9 :FIVEi;S SHOE STORE 533 Main ;!

! I 6,000 MUe TIRES : so SIO.50: :;30x31' Sll.95:! 17 1 T 1

wm. n. Niewoehner

J 1134 Main St. Phone 1595

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