Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 324, 29 November 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, NOV. 29. 1921 Markets

, . -, , : 1 i ? ! i ri IT ' i 1

-7 ,OM j ( " 7 S WHICH ONE '-i r ! , Vy OH! WELL -I i I RRINRINfi erTi SS k " m &40 U ol?Tn blonde: I ' ' W, 2-Wid

GRAIN PRICES Furnished bv E. W. WAGNER & CO , 212 Union National Bank Building CHICAGO, Nov. 29. The wheat market opened heavy against the Liverpool and Argentine being higher. Karly tone was a disappointment. Corn and oa.is are affected by large deliveries expected Thursday. Argentine wheat in Europe is 3 to 9 cents below U. S. and Canada. Southwest ilmoght news ignored today. Export demand for wheat and corn very poor for the last three days. Primary receipt totals so far this week about a stand off. Iooks as if the Argentine and IJverpool markets must decline over nicht. We still figm-e the Can

adian wheat reserve huge and will j

bring good breaks from time to time. RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building CHICAGO. Nov. 29. Following is 1he range of futures on Chicago Board

of Trade today: Open High Low Wheat Per 1.14U 1.144 111 Mav . . . .1 18-4 H8!4 l lals

Rye May 93 .93 Corn T?c 48 .487-8

.May 547i, .544 .53 U Oats lr 32 .33 .?,2U2 May 38'i .38 .384 Lard .M;v ... $.92 RibsMay . . . 7. 77

fwW "'

-1

II

.89

.47

I

Close j I 1.114 ! 1.15; .89 '-.j

.47 V, I

.53 .32 .38 8.90

The Adventure of the Empty House

By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright, 1921. by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

(By Assoln ti.-d Pres.-.) CHICAGO, Nov. 29. Wheat

-No. 2

On the evening of the crime he re-' turned from the club exactly at ten. His mother and sister were out spending the evening with a relation. The servant deposed that she heard him enter the front room on the second floor, generally used as his sittingroom. She had lit a lire, and as it smoked, she had opened the window. No sound was heard from the room until eleven-twenty, the hour of the return of Lady Maynooth and her daughter. Desiring to say goodnight, she attempted to enter her son's room. The door was locked on the insid and no answer could be got. to their

cries and knocking. Help was obtain ed and the door forced. The unfortu

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

trt n.i sal,-s Corn No. 2 mixed. 481" ' ' i..:

k . vn o VPnow 48 11-49 oats "aie , "V; a" "'"T v. IV least resistance which my poor friend ;49v3 No - i the table. His head had been horribly in va iho nnint

within a hundred yards of the house.

rso one naci beard a shot. And yet j there was the dead man. and there the revolver bullet, which had mushroomed, as soft-nosed bullets will, and so inflicted a wound which must have caused instantaneous death. Such were the circumstances of the Park Lane Mystery, which was further complicated by the entire absence of mo

tive, since, as I have said, young Adair was not known to have any enemy, and no attempt had been made to remove the money or valuables in the room. All day I turned these facts over in my mind, endeavoring to hit upon some theory which could reconcile them all. and to find that the line of

The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

No. 2 white. 3335; No. 3 white.

321434V4. Pork, nominal; ribs, fiW 7.75; lard, $8.70.

(By Assoilatod Press) ( INCINNATI. O.. Nov. 29. Wheat -No. 1 red, $1.28111.29; No. 3 red. $1 23 1.2 4; other grades as to quality, $1. 17ft 1.22. Corn No. 2 white, 55 fl 66; No. 3 white. 53 '5 54; No. 4 white. 51 ft 52. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 56ft57: No. 3 yellow. 54 ft 55: No. 4 yellow, 52 ' 53. Corn No. 2 mixed, 54ft 55. Oats - lower. 33' 39; rye. w eak, S2ft81; hav, $14f 21.

( Ry AesK' lat'fl Prcs;TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 2S. Cloverseed Prime cash, $12.50; Jan.. $12.55; Feb.. $12.00; March. $12. 50; Dec, $12.50. Alsike Prime cash. $10.53: Feb., $10.80; Marc!). $10.85; Dec. $10.55. Timothy Prime cash. $3.00; Jan., $3.(15; Ftb. $:!.D; March, $3.12 V. Dec. S3. (in. low grade seed closes No. 2, $11 ft 12.05; No. 3. $11.35'? 11.80. INDIANAPOLIS HAY i P.v A yv.H i.-?'"J Tress INT IAN A POLIS. Nov. 29. -Day-Steady; No 1 timothy, $1 7.30ft. 18.00, No. 2 'timothy. $17. v7 17.50; No. 1 clovf r, 16.."nft 17.50. LIVE STOCK PRICES

(Bv .--siiciatf-l I VI 't A NA f"! IS. Nov. i;.t. 1 : :,.''" ; l.mor. ( '.": Ui -rh - r. ' 'aivc

irh-r. Sl'f-p-

Pr i.-"i "i-H"C--1 1 1 1 1 i :. -i;.-i-f-iiits.

T ;-.; p t .-. in

s. up .... s

Mpl

mutilated by an expanding revolver bullet, but no weapon of any sort was to be found in the room. On the table lay two banknotes for ten pounds each and seventeen pounds ten in silver and gold, the money arranged in little piles of varying amount.. There were some figures also upon a sheet of paper, with the names ot some club friends opposite to then., from which it was concluded that before his death he was trying to make out his looses or winnings at cards. A minute examination of the circumstances served only to make the case more complex. In the first place, no reason could be given why th? young man should have fastened the door upon the inside. There was thpossibility that Ihe murderer had done this, and had afterwards escaped by the window. The drop was at leas twenty feet, however, and a bed of

crocuses in lull oioom lay oeneam. Neither the flowers nor the earth showed any ign of having been disturbed, nor wore there any marks upon

the narrow strip of grass which separated the house from the road. Apparently, therefore, it was the young man himself who had fastened thcdoor. But how did he come by his death? No one could have climbed up to the window without leaving traces. Suppose a man had fired ih rough the window, he would indeed

be a leinarkable shot who could with la revolver inflict so deadly a wound, j Again Park Lane is a frequented j thoroughfare; there is a cabstand

had declared to be the starting point

of every investigation. T confess that I made little progress. In the evening I strolled across the park, and found myself about six o'clock at the Oxford street end of Park Lane. A group of loafers upon the pavements, all staring up at a particular window, direct

ed me to the house which-1 had come

A conference on religious education will be held at the Second Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon and arfln i n r TVus nffomnflTl fiPSSinn "will

convene at 4 o'clock and the evening M-day, who ; said i that he -eady

at 7:30 o'clock. The following pro-

The very frequent rains have upset the shredding schedules and put back the work until it is almost a month

late. We were talking to a farmer, on

gram will be presented: Afternoon 4:00 Devotions by pastor. 4:10, address: "The Ideal 'Organization of the Sunday School," by Rev. R. ,T. McLandress, director religious education, synod of Indiana. 4:30, address: "Family Religion," Rev. F. B. Stearns, Presbyterian

chairman. 4:50. group conference: Children's division Miss Ixila M. Striblen, children's division worker, synod of Indiana. Intermediates and seniors--Rev.

R. J. McLandress, "Problems of Instruction." Evening 7:30, devotions by pastor. 7:40, address: "Evangelism in the Sunday School.'" Rev. F. B. Stearns. 8:00. address": "The Church's Pro-

one of the best things which could

happen to the country. Government ' h" nrnizod within 10 vears.'

McLandress, "Mid-Week Activities.'

LIBERTY BONDS. (By Associated Press)

laid in supplies for a special dinner for a hungry bunch of shredders on three different dates and that his shredding still awaits dryer weather. We have learned of two shredding rings in Wayne which still have nine shredding jobs ahead , and which would have been cleared up weeks ago, had original schedules been maintained. The local weather man has been

no menu or tne man wim com ioj

gather or shredding to do. A large percentage of our corn still remains to be shucked, nearly every farmer having a part of a field to clean up. European authorities are somewhat at sea regarding wheat requirements of the combined importing countries for the crop year. The big grain dealers are asking: "How much wheat will Japan, China and other Asiatic countries need?" The amounts purchased so far are in excess of European estimates, considerable wheat having been shipped to India, both from America and Australia. Tendency is Upward. The concensus of opinion now seems to favor the buying side of

are looking

I for higher prices. Some of the millers

are expecting cash wheat to advance faster than the futures, because of the comparative scarcity of choice mill

ing grades, and because an advance in

NEW YORK, Nov. 29. Final prices futures may be checked by "hedging"

on Liberty

3'2 First 4 Second 4 . First 4 U . Second 4'i Third 44 . Fourth 44 Victory 334 Victory 4 34

bonds today were:

to see. A tall, thin man with colored j gram of Religious Education," Rev. classes, whom I stronelv suspected of , R. J. McLandress.

being a plain clothes detective, was! S:20, group conferences: Children's;

pointing out ome theory of his own. division Miss Lola M. Striblen. In-1 wheat and manv handler

n-i-.ii o iha ntiiorc rrn-.-fiprl arnnml in i termediates and seniors Rev. R. J

listen to what he said. I got as near him as I could, but his observations seemed to me to be absurd, so I withdrew again in some disgust. As I did so I struck against an elderly deformed man who had been behind me, and I knocked down several books which he was carrying. I remember that as I picked them up. I observed the title of one of them, "The Origin of Tree Worship." and it struck m that the fellow must be some poor bibliophile, who. either as a trade or a hobby, was a collector of obscure volumes. I endeavored to apologize

tor the accident, but it was evident, that these books which I had so unfortunately maltreated were very pr3cious objects in the eyes of the owner. With a snarl of contempt he turned upon his heel, a-nd I saw his curved back and white side-whiskers disappear among the throng.

bodies and speculators agree in thi

so much so that this belief comes pretty nearly being unanimous. How Loans Should Be Made. In order that the greatest good be derived from loans on grain they must be made direct to farmers or to country banks, says one student of the situation. This is probably correct. The money must be applied where the farmer can get the quickest relief and most direct benefit, without a lot of red tape or holdups in any form. This is, of course, the idea of the war finance corporation and explains the billion dollar appropriation for just that kind of relief in the agricultural field, including exports.

That Billion Dollars. It is not expected that the entire billion dollars will actually be loaned at once, in fact may not be entirely

placed until many loans will have fall-1 wagons

Of the 102 counties in Illinois 95 have farm bureau organizations. Pre-

! parations are being made to capture I those other seven counties in order to I make the state 100 percent within the

federation fold. Dr. George N. Coffey, state leader of farm advisory work, says that all these counties "have

As

a mater of fact the tarm bureau movement is comparatively new, and the organization referred to here is the Illinois Agricultural association, which i3 now working harmoniously with the American farm bureau. This is proven by the fact that Illinois lead3 all the states in membership in the United States Grain Growers, Inc. one department of the American farm bureau. Boston Community Sale "Whoop La. Come one come all, to the first big Community Sale at Boston, Indiana, Wednesday, November 30. at 9 o'clock sharp." Thus runs the announcement bill which is posted all over Boston township. The bill states that "we hav listed horses, cows, registered hogs, chickens, Belgian hares, implements.

furniture." etc. Tho sale i

96.40 97.00 96.30

97.42! 97.08 I 97.46

97.3S 99.9S 99.9$

,1 I'iO to

lbs.

1.151 to

lo

!

i ;

rtoo

I'.iilk .( sai.-s . . . J i x. -.nil a .-sort

: j -. li s ;v.. I-,... 22". lb, nr. -orkrs. 1 .' fl 1 bs. i v. n . . . IMirs f.. -r.rd'ir to v . cgnt Siws jiccord'Pir to w.mkIH Most "f" lifuvv sows S,i U s In t ruck m:i rk't . sa'.os of boss a year 1 nso ,

KILLING SI F.l-.i;s-i;.,o. to choice.

'..Mimo'i to ine.lhini. 1.2,.

His. up Cc.ri to

1 250 lbs iVmip.nn to medium. 1.1 -'l t,. 1 :,(-. lbs

(';. ,d to choice, 900 1.110 lbs ivonnion to ni'diuin, ro 1.100 lbs r.o.,,1 to bost under

lbs. :

,,,r o inedUIIU. UIHllM ;ioo lbs u,d to bet yearlings. 1 1 i m '.i :S

,,! to best S00 lbs. up. common to medium, 0D ,;,!odto best'under'soo'lb's. ,-.imi,m lo medium under 00 lbs I'nW'S r: i to best 1 ."-it Ihs. cp

fomnv.iii to medium.

I loon to choice. i o;,o lbs. I'Miiiiniiii to tiiir.

l.li.V ibs Poor to rood rutl'-rs Poor to Rood tanners t ,-K.d 1 ' l",at !i'tvbers. . . : " ,o best. 1.::'0 lbs. up. ,M,I to choice, u ndi r 1 r.oo lbs. Common to medium, under

1 ",00 lt)S

..on to Booi

CALVES. Cod To choice

-00 lbs - - Common to medium veals, under CIi'O lbs c,.,od to choice Heavy Cou-moa to medium heavy

s-rnCKKKS & I-''-L Cood To choice steers, lbs. ami up Common to lair steers,

11). up i to chon

,1,-r SOU lbs C.ininuii ..o fair steers ,l,r sOO lbs Medium to pood lieu, . . ,;,,, io irood cow

Stock calve-

lbs.

00 uf

Shecp-Lambs-

-Market. steady; $2.001i3.C0. -$5.00t 7.00.

low n I o w 1 1

10 5 1 1 TV 1 o r, o

RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING

Oats. 30c; rye, 75c;. new corn, 40c; straw, $8 per ton. SELLING Oil meal, per ton, $50.00: per hundred weight, $2.60. Tankage. 60 per cent, $55.00 per ton: per cwt., $2.S5. Bran, per ton, $27.00; per cwt , $1.50. Barrel salt, So.25. Standard mid-

; dlinRS, $28.00 ppr ton; $1.50 per cwt. 18c: leghorns 19 20c; rooste.. IKr. . ' ; Ja, $50.0o, per

ac, mas.-. , cwt fir.

Tomorrow The Mystery of the Empty House, continued.

sales. As a rule a strong statistical position does not urgently assert itself untli the early spring months, when the scarcity, if any, and the pressure of May contracts combine to force up values. Future of Corn Prices. The future trend of corn values is expected to be largely influenced by tlif conferences to be held by the war finance corporation with country bankers and others, during present week.

(Figuring on 30 cent corn at country i points it is estimated that but five

cents per bushel would be required to cany it for one year. As a matter of fact numbers of the best business men and most thoughtful bankers, in all parts of the country, are of the opinion that an advance of 10 cents per bushel in corn, and which could be. maintained, would be

en due, because the securitv back of made up by the farmers ot tne com these loans has been marketed. There ! munity. the announcement reads; it are pessimists who are claiming that; also states that good music will be a were the entire sum loaned in the 48 i feature of the day and that dinner states, so wide would be the distribu- j will be served by the ladies of th tion that it would not be effective to Cemetery association in Masonic hall, the degree hoped for. As a matter of for 25 cents. D. F. Druley. living on fact all states would not share equally! the Boston pike, will do the auctionin the fund. The central west and the leering. cotton states are in greatest need andi Grain and Feed Higher

would receive the bulk of Ihe money. The advance in wheat at market

it is presumed. These states will further be able to put up the greatest amount of secuiity of the class desired. Surely an Old-Timer. Any man who can survive the stress

and grind of 59 years on ihe Chicago

centers has ben followed by a 5 cent advance to $1.15 for Xo. 2 in Richmond. Quotations on new corn hav also been advanced from 35 cents to 40 cents per bushel, by buyers. The selling price of feedstuff? has been af

fected accordingly, bran having been

13c; old toms.

voting toms, .wa -ioc; capon

voting hens, 30 ( 33c; duck-

up, 1720c: geese, 13?'il8; dozen, $l.50(i2.

(T-Iy Assoeiatird Press) CiNClXN'ATl. O.. Nov. 29 Receipts Cattle. 650; hogs, 6,500; sheep. 55'. Cattle Market steady: butcher steers, good to choice, $St?.8.J0; fair to good. $5.50(6.50; common to fair.

ffi.S: fair to good. $4.50ft6.50; eommon regular receipts

to fair. $3ft 4.;.n

27 32c

, 3 8 (a 40c; ! 4 ibs. and! ; rabbit-, i

Board of Trade must not onlv have advanced to $27 per ton and standard

been physically fit but also mentally ; middlings to $28. Cottonseed meai well balanced, through a whole life-j has been added to the feed list at 50 time. We are led to this conclusion i per ton and $2.65 per cwt. by the consideration of the fact that

Charles T. Trego, holder of the oldest membership on the board, and who is now 84 years old, has just returned from his thirty-third annual duck hunt in Wisconsin, after a five-weeks' cam-

Farm Sale Calendar

paign. The old gentleman is in fine health, and can be found at his desk in the office he has occupied for the past 37 years. Mr. Trego is early at his desk and is said to be as active as most men of 50. It would be interesting to know how many millions of bushels of "option" graiq and how many thousands of cars of cash grain he has bought and sold in all these busy years.

Wednesday, Dec. 7 Julia Markey. Administratrix of the estate of Jonas Markov; one mile north of Campbellstown. on C;mpbellstown road and near Greenwood stop on D. and W. traction line. Horses, cattle, hogs, etc. At in o'clock. J. I. Helms, three miles south or Centerville, on the Cent rville-Abinc-ton pike. Horses, dairy cows, implements, furniture, etc., genera! inrm sale at 10:30.

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET

i Richmond flour mills are paying

i $1.15 for Xo. 2 wheat.

S fife, i 00

Oil l

OOfi s oovj

;,o i

5 ,',0-r, t no-;-

s on 1, u hi

t; oo'if

.r,o ;t 00 'n

$4.25fi5; fair to good. $3.5034.25; cut

ters. .?2. 75 3.25: canners, stock steers, $4 (a 5.75; stock heifers, j

S:1, r.Otf? 4.50: stock cows. J .oa oo.oo.

o Bulls, steady; bologna, $3.25(5, 4.25; fat . I bulls' $4ft 4.50. Milk cows, steady, $30 ;' : fiioo. Calves, steady; good to choice, oo I nral2; fair to good. $95111; com-

mem and larce. $ 4 8

xw, Market steady to 2030c

lower; heavies, $7.20; packers and

. butchers S . .20 ; medium. i.o. sid

7 oo i $4ft 4.75; common to cnoice Heavy iai

i sow

ni

been Steady; good

EGGS (By Assooiaud Prc? l YORK, Nov. 29. Ka:

9,85( cases;

cows, good to choice, I S " ' '

uri m uj n out.

NEW

;s--lr-f resh fresh

(By Associated Pres.-) CHICAGO. Nov. 29. Butter ket, higher; creamery extras, Bkss Receipts, 2,882 cases; n

I LOCAL HAY MARKET I Steady: Xo. 1 timothy. $15; clover, !$16; heavy mixed, $14!S15. i i PRODUCE, BUYING ! Country butter, 30c lb.; eggs, 5Sc I dozen; chickens, ISc lb.; fries, ISc.

m vi

S3 1 OU Yv

-Mar-j 45 V-o.

T 9.

on i

Mind Wash Day

When You Get Your

rket. '

BUTTER QUOTATIONS

The w holesale price of creamery J

! butter is 44c a pound.

oo

hieher: lowest. 43't 4ic; firsts. aOw i

53c. Live poultry Market, higher; j REALTY TRANSFERS fowls, 14?i22c; springs, 21c; lurk- XrustePE olive Hill M. E. church to

eys, ouc; roosters. ioc. ruiditrs- m. n Rpvn(1,i $30: Pt. S. W k

S. E.. 32-1 7-14" Alberi Lingo to Esther J. Marker,

Steadv: receipts. 57 cars; total united ' U

States shipments. 232; northern wnite

ft 4.75; common to choice heavy fat I . ... t $2 20 ?-;"ou' V.,. . rm.K; light shippers, $T.50; i .faL0 "a" 2:5 cwt, " Jli:Jd J' choice Minnesota Red Rivers, $1.30?1.50 cwt. 'co

c, 0 0 S 00

DOUBLE T U B

Idaho rurals, $1.902.05 cwt.; Minne- j v 'V Vr

4 w I lights. $;;:ui ; tair to -; :isota Red Rivers, $t.30&1.50 cwt.

SI OT I. all: DUCKS. --L-'""'

-, e-, I common.

under

under

.'0 v, 4

I lambs, steadv; good to choice, sumo "5 j 10.50: seconds. $7S; fair to good, -., i $S 50ft 10; common to fair, $4.505.od.

OO 'a On 'a 50 & 2 r. ',jr.o '-

(By Assoi.-iated Press) CINCINNATI. Nov. 29. Butter Whole milk creamery, extra, 46c. Eggs Prim-.i firsts, 64c; firsts, 61c; seconds, 40c. Poultry Frys, 18c; springers, 14c;

(Bv Associated Fics) ! CHICAtiO. Nov. 29. Canle Tte-

ce.pts ..uu. . oeei s,ee s o u. , h 1622c; turkeys. 35c. stock dull; first sales lo to -oc low!er; choice 1703 lb. steers. $9; bulk

$6-1 S..,(i: butcher cows itv i wnn. o i wwrw

26-16-12.

over H. Farm

s addition, city, j

commissioner .o

Rloemke. $1,700; lot 101,

J. Smith's addition, city.

i.-..v. t,-rt tr. (-..M-iltc P T eit-i I

and S'ella. $1; lot 5, W. P. Foulko's add it ion city. Samuel Hodgin to Jesse Sleeth and Roxy, $1; lol 3, Moffitt's subdivision, city.

Climax Single Tub Electric 75.00

4 5 1) ; beef steers,

d bologna

veals, un-

om ,

&0 50

and

: ner

heil'ers mostly, $. and out tors. $2.'

50W 5.5J

; can-bulls.

dull; bulk bolognas, $3.60 3.85; light AmerjCan Can.

(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.

1 0 0 1 1 'r'l 11 00

,0 a

calves,

ctpadv ton. S9.d0: lat calves,

dull: talking steady. Hogs Receipts,

(t noaiA oo i. 56.000; fairly active; mostly 10c lower I ihan vesterdav's average; top, $7.10

paid for 150 lo 160 lb. averages; 180 lh weizhts. $7.05; bulk, $6.75 7; pigs

10 to 15c lower; bulk desirable, $

4 00 v? 5

I Nu C I i'L So? . . . . .". i 0 h t S00

ro

Am. Smelting Anaconda Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Bethlehem Steel, b. Central Leather . . .

Close. . 3 1 7s . 42 V

steers, un-

un-

:o) to 400

nive Mirrp nml l,nml.

1 SOii o 00 O OO'O 5 ;,i 4 OO'u'1 4 7,"j 4 0 0 'o Oil u d(lj) i it)

00ii 6 00

7 10 Sheen Receipts, 14, .; active;

j steadv to strong; choice western lambs I to citv butchers. $10.25; bulk fat lambs I $ 50 it 10.10; choice handy ewes, $5.15; I bulk natives $l504.25; good fat 'lambs, $8.35 a 8.50.

L. Chesapeake & Ohio

Oood to choice liKl't sliecps Good to cliOlec heavy

Sllecp iVinmon to inediuin

i.wkos & l.ro

i.ti.il liirht lamb.-.

I 'air to ood mixed tiood to l.-si heavy Ml other lambs . . i.',l western laiebs

1 lucks, loo

slli-i p

lui? t'e.-

lambs 'a ill bs

J 00,; 1 oo -(i 1 00 i !' 0 0'. H (HI',S 0 0 ''I i; nil',;

60 j

4 (HI o r.o n r.o s o 7 ."ei

. . . I" T.'i down

n,s 1 Wu 2 0

DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, 0 Bell Phone, East 23. Home Phone, 81235. DWTON. O . Nov. 29. Hogs -Receipts, six ears: mark-t. steady; choice heavies, $7.00; butcher, an. far-kers, $7.00; heavy Workers, $.U0. light Yorkers. $6 50JJ7.00 ; choice tat sows $5.50'iO.0: common to fair, $5fi5.S0; plga. 6.00 C.50. Cattle Receipts, tight cars; market i5c lower; fair to good shippers, $6.ju HI 0Q- fair to medium butchers, $b.50 ,,7 8 00: good to choice butchers, $6.50 (-(7 00; good to fat cows, $5.00&o.50; liologna bulls. $4.005.00; butcher bulls. $4.505 6.00. Calves, $5 0S.0i).

j (:v Associated Press) j PITTSBURGH. Nov. 20. Hogs Re- ' oeints. 2.000; market lower; heavies,

00 $7(9 7.25; heavy Yorkers, $7.90S; -,o light Yorkers. SSS8.10; pigs. $S3-S.10.

Sheep and Lambs Receipts, sou, steadv; top sheep, $5; top lambs. $11. Calves Receipts, 50; market steady; top. $12. (Ry Associated Press) EAST BITFALO. Nov. 29. Cattle reeeints lieht: strong; calves 1.25;

$1 higher: $3.00f)13; hogs 2,000; strong to 25c higher, on lights; heavy 57 507.75: mixed, $7. 758.00; York

ers SS.OO'a S.25; light ditto and pigs $.23?i 8.50; roughs $6.25 6.30; stags $4.00(3 5.00; sheep and lambs 1,200; active and unchanged.

C. R. I. & Pacific

Chino Copper 267a Crticible Steel 65 'i Cuba Cane Sugar 72

General Motors Goodrich Tires .

Belgian Bankers Otter Big Loan to Argentina (By Associated Press) BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 29 Belgian bankers have offered a loan to Argentina of 150.000,000 francs (normally

45 I about $30,000,0001, it. is announced by

Itl''2 98-. 55 31 12 60 33 7'r

Dexter Single Tub Electric

Dexter

Minister of Fiaanee Salaberry.

This follows official announcement Saturday that a group of New York bankers had informed the government of a forthcoming definite proposal tor a loan of $50,000,000.

31 1 I

74 7 i

34 V, 74 5014

Briefs

New York Central Pennsylvania Reading Republic Iron and Steel

hinciair un 2-74

Southern Pac ific 82 T-s j Southern Railroad 201.-i4 ; Studebaker 768 j

I nion Pacific 131 U. S. Rubber 50 II. S. Steel, ?xtra div 83 Utah Copper 59

Dance Thursday night at Druids' Hall.

SALT! SALT! 100-pound Bags, $1.10 OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phon 1e679

l Price, S105.00 j& Cash or Terras if Desired

Double Tub Poive' $65.00

PRODUCE MARKET By Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 29.-Butter Fresh prints, 40?i;42c; packing stock, 13 fir 20c. ?;ggs 530 5Sc. Fowls 4 lbs. and up, 21Vjc; onder 4 lbs., 16tf?'20c; springers, 17

POTATOES 1,000 bushels more of those Northern Indiana Cobblers. Also 500 bushels Red River Early Ohio. Guaranteed no frozen ones. Call us for prices. RICHMOND FRUIT COMPANY Phone 1509 177 Fort Wayne Ave., First Door North of Lichtenfels' Meat Market

Two Washing Tubs That's the secret of quick washing with a Dexter Double Tub. Come in and see it.

The McConaha Company

Opposite Court House 4th Street.

Phone 2015