Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 326, 1 December 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1021.

Markets

j GRAIN PRICES Furnished bv E. W. WAGNER . CO, 212 Union National Bank Building CHICAGO. Dec. 1. Whop? and com deliveries only fair and well laken. Oas deliveries large, but discounted Further purchases of all grains on dips. The wheat world is not prepared to accept the drastic southwest estimates as yet. Cash wheat demand flow. New York reports export demand very quiet. Rains have appeared in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. Kan sas and Texas weekly reports are friendly. Argentine has eight million old wheat to export. Primary wheat receipts this week are fairly libera!. Weather is threatening in Kansas at all points. At the moment the wheat bulls are feeding on crop damage. Canadian export, sales are a mystery. United States-' export sales are flat. If Kansas gets good rains we might run into a nice reaction. RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 Union National Bank Building CHICAGO. Dec. 1. Following is tl)o range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade tod'ty:

Open High Low Close Wheat !)' l.lo'i 1.1 1.13': May . . . .1.173 1.19 1.1'P-j M7s Rye May 91 L. A2s .f -'OTs Corn Dec 4 .4Sq .474 -47'k May 54 T, .53 JA .54 U Oats Dec V,2 .33 i .32i .32", Mav 38 .?.8T8 .38', -3Sa8 Lard May . . . S.'IO 8 90 Ribs Mny . . 7.72- 7 72

(Pv Af-sii' latrd Vreni) CHICAGO. Dec. 1. -Wheat No. 2 hard. $1.15. Corn No. 2 mixed. 49i50: No. 3 yellow. 49 ff oOtgf. Oafs No. 2 white. S-V M: ; No. .1 white. 33'4;i344. Pork, nominal; ribs, $77.75; lard. $8.50 ( l!y AssoHateil Press) TOLKDO. O, Dec. 1. Cloverseed Prime cash $12. 5. Jan. $12.70, Feb., 1 2.75. Mar. $12 65. Dec. $12.65. Alsike Prime cash $10.70, Feb., Jto.po. Mar. $11. Dec. $10.70. Timothy Prime cash $3.1rt. fIan. Dec 1 5. 10. Feb. $3.22 Mar. $3.: (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O. Dec. 1 WheatNo. 2 red. $1.2Sftl.29; No. 3 red. $1.26 ft 1.27; other grades as to quality, l.lSftl.25. Corn No. 2 white. 55 ft' 56c: No. 3 white. 53 .ft 54c; No. 4 white, 51 52c; No. 2 yellow, 56ft57c; No. 3 yellow. 54ft 55c: No. 4 yellow, 52ft 53c; No. 2 mixed. 54'a 55c. Oats Easy, 34 ft 39V2c. Rye Firmer. 86ft S7c. Hay $14.0ft 22.0". INDIANAPOLIS HAY (Bv Asivir.ted Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1. Hay Steady; No. 1 timothy. $17.50ft IS. 00 , No. 2 timothy, $17. ft 17.50; No. 1 clover, $16. 50ft 17.50. LIVE STOCK PRICES (Bv Associated Pross) 1NPIA.VAPOT.I-5. n-iv 1 -Hoes e'Pts. 11. 'mm); lower. CattU ftw -P.e-ipts. ' aivt-e it. pts. Hud; Viisrher. Sh-. rTop prire . ! .'.fi -R. i-Hpt?. i.i'.Om: lusher. ll.s. u. . . . $ Hulk or sal.-s M:T-d and assorted to lbs Cood hoes. !h. . up.... Yorkers. II" lHs. .down... ac'rdintr to quaiitv Sows' ai.cr,rdi:iK to weight Most of havy sows Sales in tnn-k market.... Mot sales of hofcs a year aso Cnl Me K 1 LT.IN'Ct STEERSGood to rhol'-p. 1.100 !b?. up ("ninion to medium. 1.30t lbs. up Good to ehoire, 1,150 to 1.50 ll? ("otnnuin to liiedlum. l.loO to 1.5.-.0 lbs r,,,,l to rholre. ".H'O to 1 110 UCumtnon to medium. 3'1 to 1.100 lb n C, .od to best under yof) lbF poor to meduini. under 000 lbs Cood to best yearling . . . ; 'n i: a e S down iluVVtl 10 'ft 1 0 fi sow t i 7 00 f 6 00 I :,o00 -,i 5 oo Ti 1 1 00 oo i to host Son IbS. U' inoilium. 'I'limon to lb. up i.vul to lo st iV'nrnon to "0 ;.o-o 1 1 0 miller S0O 1!.-. iTK-'rtluni utirr son II, I ( vs -,o,l to bi st 1.0..) 1 ..union to medium lb.-, up I t.. i-ho'.f. 4 0 0)1 00 S. UP l.n.'.t) under I.n.v lb-. I'ommon to f.iir. u'x! !.t.-.o lbs. . . r,,.,r to iro'id p,.r to tim.l HfU-S-;,,.! to b-t to bet. 1 lit in ' aun' I. ul ::no b. r-i . lb- up under i;,,,,il t,. ih.. ue. 1 r.oo lbs. Ci.innion to lU'duim u n d r I.HO't lb? Common to good 0 0 ill ouy; i) i0 boloxua CAIAKSC,.,od to i hoi ,..r 'J0O Ibr ( 'ommon to t veal s 1 1 O'l'o K di nn veals, heavy heavy under oo :.,m. ;,h1 to h.- i i .ilvo. Common to m. iiimu s On f-i 1 o O.J . a Re . TOCKKUf M Ml 800 i b.od to t nob o lbs and up . Ci.mnion to t.iir lbs., up C,,,...l to el.i.lee ,r S00 lbs. ( Vmiuioii to f.iir steers. tens, S00 00 '.; .steer; vm lbs. i . il I il m to k!..' 00 '. o I d I jo mi d fers 00 M i...i uni tO li'.OO s-to.-k lbs. ,'!lll 0:. L',',0 to 400 00; NiOhr Mir:ind f .mnliM. "1 to . lii.l. ( HKIll sheep! heavy :.0'(( OO oo ti 0 O i l.i 'J l 0O Yi OH :HOil .1 OO ,,; DOB1 oo ;o jo oo ,;.,,! to choice slu-fi. Common to medium heen -t... Uc-s .v breeding e'i S. b ete.l lieht Utnl-s l a..- to u 1 mixed lamb". (b.ij to best heavy lamb.; Ml other lambs !(! western Iamb: Uucks, 100 lb l) DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, O., Bell Phone. East 28. Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON. O. Dec. 1 Hogs -Receipts five cars; market 15c lower; choice heavies, $6.85; butchers and packers. $6.S5; heavy Yorkers, $6.S5; light Yorkers. $6.50!5i 6.S5; choice fat sows. $5.0U6.0U; common to fair. $5.00'?: 5.50; stags, $4.00 5.00; pigs. $fi.00Ci'6.50. Cattle Receipts, eight cars; market !5c lower: fair to good shippers, $6.5J :r7.00; fair to medium butchers, $6.5u fi8.00; good to choke butchers, ?6.G"

r BRINGING UP FATHER i BY ! McMANUS "Reg. u, s. Pat. Off." j I

DENOTED OF time: (a 7.00; good to fat cows. $5.00(135.50; hnir.t'n-j hniiB .t Ddfr 5.00: butcher ! bulls. $4.506.00. Calve?, $5.O0S.0O. Sheep Market, steady; $2.003.00. Lambs $5.009 7.00. t n .- Assnrtafetl Press) CINCINNATI. O., Dec. 1. Receipts, ! Cattle 1.400. hogs 6,200. sheep 900. j Cattle Market steady; butchers'; steers. 'good to choice $8.50ji 8.50; fair to good $5.50(a 6.50; common to fair, $4 fi 5.50; heifers, good to choice, $6.50 9 8": fair to good, $4.50 ft 6.50; common to fair. $34 50; cows, good to choice $4. 25ft 5: fair to good. $3.;"t 4. 2d 25- 1 cutters, $2.75fi 3.23; eanners. $22.2o; stock steers $4fi5.75; stock heifers. $3.50(Tj 4.50; stock cows, $2.503.50; bulls steady; liologna $3.25 4.25; fat bulls. $4ffj4.50; milch cows strong, $30 ftP'O; calves, good to choice, $12 13; 1 fair to good $9fil2; common and large i $4 ft 8. j Hogs Steady; heavies $7.25; good j to choice packers and butchers, $7.25; j medium $7.25; ntags $4ft4.50; common I to choice heavy fat sows, $5ft5.50;i light shippers $7.50; pigs, 110 pounds: and less $6.50157 7.50. ! Sheep Steady; good to choice light j $3ft"3.50; fair to good $2ft3: common, to fair $1 ft 1.50; bucks $2ft 2.50; Iambs j steady, good to choice $10ftl0.5i"; sec-; onds $7ft8; 'air to good $S.5DftlO;, common to fair $4.50ft5.50. i (By Associated Press 1 j CHICAGO, Dec. 1 Cattle Receipts j 10,000; beef steers steady to strong; I spots higher; bulls, eanners and stoc.klers. Rteady; veal calves strong to 25c I higher; bulk beef steers, $6. 50ft 6.90: I best to packers, $9.50; bulk around $9. 00ft 9.25. j Hogs Receipts 50. 000 ; active; 5 to 1 10 cents lower than yesterday's average; mostly 10c lower; light lights 'and pigs, practically steady; top. I $7.10 on 150-lb. averages; $6.907.05 ion 170ft ISO-lb. averages: practical j top. $6.90; bulk, $6.7006.90; pigs mostly steady; bulk, $7. 00ft. .10; few at $7.20. Sheep Receipts IS, 000; generally steady; spots strong considering wet fleeces: top fed western lambs $10.45; bulk fat lambs. $9. 75ft 10.30 ; choice handy ewes, $5; bulk native ewes $3. 50ft 4.50; feeder lambs up to $10.00. (By Associated Press I PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1 Hogs receipts 6,500; market lower; heavies S T 'f i 7.15: heavy yorkers $7.CoY(I7.75: light yorkers $7. 75ft 7.90; pigs $7.75 (a 7.00. Sheep and lambs receipts 1,000; market steady; top sheep $5: top lambs $11; calves receipts 125; market higher; top $14. (By Assorlated Press) EAST BUFFALO. Dee. 1 Cattlo' 125 steady; calves 500; 1 higher; 5?., fi$13: hogs receipts 4.000; 50 to 75, lower: heavies S7.25!R $7.4'" ; mixed! ' $7.401 $7.50; yorkers $7.75; light d't-j to and pigs $7.75fa$S: roughs $8'?m , b.Ja; stags 54 'a jo: sheep ana lamos i receipts ;,iii"; generally -.o lower; 1 lr.mbs $4'$ll; yearlings ?o..-u''i ys.oa wethers $5.50fi $t; ewes $2Co ?4.75; mixed sheep $5'?$5.25. PRODUCE MARKET n- Apsoei.ited Fres5 t INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1 -ButtPr Fresh prints, 41'5 44c; packing stock. 15 ft 0c. Kegs 53ft 5e. Fowls 4'. lbs. and up. 21 'jf. un der 4'2 lbs.. lOf.i 20c

springers Kfrlgjas well a

leghorns. U 20c: roosters, 11 ci l'Jc: stags. i;jc; old toms. young toms. ''A'TiZZc; capons. 27'fi 32c; SSf 40c; lbs. and rabbits. young hens, o?T33c; duck-;. 4 up, 175i20c; geese, lli'UlSe; dozen, $1.5iW2. EGGS ( Bv Associated NEW YORK, Dec. 1 ular; ro'-eipts, 9.025 P.e.-O Egys --Irres-ca.-es; fresh gathered extra gathered firsts. first!-, fiUfCSc; fresh 56rt2c. atcd Press ) CHICAGO, i );c. 1 --But ter Market -Higher: creamery extras, 47c. Eggs Receipts 1.4i2 cases; market unchanged. Live Poultry Market lower; fowls, l ift 23; springs 20; turkeys 30; roosters, 15c. Potatoes--Market steady; receipts, :'.5 cars: total United States shipments 475: Wisconsin bulk, round whites, J l.tob'a 1.75 cwf.; ditto sacked, $1.60 cwt.; Minnesota sacked round white, $1.4b(il.6o cwt.; Red Rivers sacked and bulk. $ 1 .25'ft 1 .5 cwt.; Michigan bulk round white $1.60 (it 1.75 cwt:; Idaho rurals $1 :t0t2 cwt.; Idaho sacked russets. $2.25 cwl. i I'.y Asso'-i.-it'-d Press) CINCINNATI. Dec 1-Whole creamery butter, extra. 40c. Eggs- Prime firsts, 63c; firsts, seconds, 4nc. Poultry Fries, lfic; sprlngfrs. hens. $lsT(22e; turkeys, 3Sc. milk , 60c ; I 14c; Close. NEW YORK STOCKS i R Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 1. American Can 321i American Smelting 41 "'8 Anaconda 46 .tenison ee"; Baldwin Locomotive 9? Bethlehem Steel. B 553i Central Leather 3012 Chesapeake and Ohio C. R. I. and Pacific Chino Copper Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar General Motors 64 s; 10 Goodrich Tires 32 Mexican Petroleum 1123 New York Centrai 755g Pennsylvania 34i Reading Republic 734 50 -ss Iron & Steel

I

Sinclair Oil ... Southern Pacif c 80 i Southern Railroad 20 Studebaker 7fi Union Pacific, extra.div 128V;. U. S. Rubber 43 l V Steel . . Copp?r S3 53-1 Utah t LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK. Dec. I. - Final on Liberty bonds today were: 12 First 4 (bib) Second 4 prices $96.2 1 1 97.CS j 97.21; 97.li); 97.40; 97.61: 97.44 99.').'. 99. 9S ; First 41 Second 4'i Third 4'i . Fourth 4' 4 Victory Victory 4 4

" ' were numbered the Crested Polish RICHMOND MARKETS 'with their great hoods shading their (Furnished by Whelan) ! heads; the Sicilian Buttercups, lookBUYING j ing much like Rhode Island Reds exOat.-. 30c; rye. 75c; new corn, 40c ; i cept for their unusual combs, cup straw, $S per ton. J shaped in the cocks and pullets, SELLING j spreading out into butterfly shapp in Oil meal, per ton. $30.00; per hun-the hens; and the bantams. These dif-d weight, $2.60. Tankage. 60 per' last exciled both amusement bv their

cent, $.j.).00 per ton: per cwf., $2.85. Bran, per ton, $27.00; per cwt., $1.5'i. Barrel salt, $.,.25. Standard middlings, $28.00 per ton; $1.50 per cwt. Cotton seed meal, per ton, $50.00, yr cwt., $2.65. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are $1.15 for No. 2 wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothy, $15; clover $16; heavy mixed, $1 4ft 15. PRODUCE, BUYING County butter, 30c lb.: eggs dozen; chickens, ISc lb.; fries, ISc. BUTTER QUOTATIONS wholesale price of creamery Is 44c a pound. ! The ! butter REALTY TRANSFERS John W. Grubbs to John M. Loniz, $12,000. lot 10 V. Ken worthy's addition, city. Estella R. Burnham to Louis H. Posther and Carrie M., $1. lot 52, Bickel & law's addition, city. Mary Thomas to Elizabeth P. Greulich, $1, lot 2. Whitewater. STATE AUTOMOBILE DRIVE AGAINST ROUGH PRACTICE APPROVED (Ppetifil to The Palladium) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Dec. 1 The campaign recently launched by the Hoosier State Automobile association seeking to get reports on "rough stuff" on the part of automobile drivers, in- ! cluding aso violation of law and the common courtesy rights of others, alj ready has met with a lively response ; I from eery section of the state, ac-j cording to a statement issued at thej headquarters of the association in this j

city. i in cnapei i nursuay morning. Special report blanks were printed! Members of the second-hour civics In the November issue of the Hoosier class are making a book of the clipMotorist, the association's official pub-1 pings from the various newspapers on lication. and additional copies of these ! the disarmament conference which blanks are now ready for u:-e in thej they will preserve for future refereight branch offices of the a-ssociation. encf .

for general distribution on I I request Alreadv hundreds of iolations of of the other large cities of the state have been turned into the headquarters. On top of this, there is a large report list concerning ruthless discourtesy or recklessness on the part of drivtrs. Have Many vmiianies. i "The idea is," declares A. G. Eup - ton. of Hartford City, president ol the, Hoosier Automobile association, "thatj if we have several thousand monitors, or vllllantes watching out for such; thlnes and reporting them to us, we in I turn will send a caution warning to the ; offending driver. In the event of wil-i ful violation of state laws or town and 1 : city traffic ordinances, we shall not hesitate to urge arrest and legal ac tion."

"If every driver in Indiana will drive , welcome reports of members of the as though there were a motorcycle , committee and rely on them for much : rop right back of him there would be of his information unless orders to fewer accidents, less fatalities, and the contrary were received from I less of rudeness or discourtesy. Ev- j Washington. The movement he dej ery member of the Hoosier association r lared should be considered none the I is now urged to watch for these things less commendable because it was con-

and report them to us. incidentally i they are expected to set a good ex ample in careful driving themselves, for who knows what member is being observed and reported by some other member? We believe this campaign snould be. continued and urge every member to assist us. Further, we urge every right thinking motorist, who wishes to obtain safe driving conditions, over well marked highways, to toln usand zive us the lurther nI naneial assistance we so greatly need j In carrying on our life-saving and civic (campaigns throughout Indiana. The tnif ilas pome to ouit letting 'the other fellow' do it. all." GrGnd Champion Heifer Brings $1.10 Per Pound i Ky Associated Press)

-,9Rij CHICAGO. Dec. 1 Lulu Mayfield. 34 i grand champion of the international 26?ilive stock show, was sold today at

$1.10 a pound. The heiter. entered by the University of California, weighed 1,220 pounds. Last year's champion sold at $1.75 a pound. Industrial and life insurance panics in th' United States 63,000.000 policies out during the of 1020. cornhad vear

HO-HOM'. l MAX) A LITTLE "WONDER WHAT TIME. IT Its- VE OT A DATE. WITH rMf-TV THS F Vtt-JVNlt'.

EXPECT TO COMPLETE JUDGING OF POULTRY IN FAYETTE BY NIGHT CONNERSV1LLE, Ind.. Dec. 1 Judging was progressing busily on Thursday morning at the Fayette Poultry show, and predictions of the judges were that work would be finished and all awards made Thursday afternoon. Much attention was attracted by several of the exhibits, cocks of the larger breeds drawing many an exclamation of wonder at their immense size. Among the unusual exhibits tiny importance and the pugnacity of one or two of the cocks, and admiration at the diminutive perfection to be seen in their conformation. The Cornish Games were another breed in which much interest was shown. With their long, snaky necks, square conformation and lieht feath-

paymg , e-ring. they attracted attention from jihe laymen on accent of their difference from other fowls, while prac

tical poultryruen studied with interest their marvelously heavy bodies, deceptively large under the lieht, close lying feathers, and with their meat qualities shown, as one breeder remarked by their '"box tvpe beef coni formation." Popular Breeds Plvmouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds. Wyantiottes and Orpingtons, form the large portion of Ihe show, with a large exhibit ;ilso of the Anconas. It was remarked in the Rhode Island class that an unusual number of the Rose Combs were present. Exhibitors are: C. D. Jones. L Strong. A. J. Lines. Oris Williams Rov Ilartman, H. Retherfovd. K. E Griffith. V. Brudlove. E. E. Hahn, E H. Libbert. H. Myers. E. Lines, H. Austin. Mrs. Sutton. C. New-land. E Bender, Harry Gwin. .1. Ringhoff. G i Ludlow, R. Berning, W. Baninger. DeI Haven. B. Osborne, J. D. Hutchinson. $ M. Manlev. O. Gwinney. H. Pfeiffer. Charles. Bert Griffin. F. Thom;c;, ; It. H. Zurich, Edward Meyers. Clin- ' ton Dunlop. Willipm Hopv.ood. Wood- ; lord Martin. E. E. Myers, William Neff. Knappenberg Bros. E. C. Tes;. E. W. Zacharieis, John K. Duffitt anu Harold L. Brown. High School The "R" club met in the office during the activities period Thursday. Seniors candidates for graduation KPI'f t ft ftlfipL- tht'il- r-fpftiti 'lrwl moL-.! purp of (hejr eligibility Thursday. Girls' Booster club met in the gvm during the activities period Thursdav. The Dramatic society gave a plav LIQUOR VIGILANCE COMMITTEE AT WORK dly Associated Press) DETROIT, Dec. 1. "The vigilence j committee,-' organized here recently j I during the visit of Prohibition agent j Haynes promises to continue its as-j sistance to local prohibition agents de-' spite reported criticism of its methods j by officials of the treasury department j at Washington it was announced to-! day. Hundreds of liquor law violators have been reported to the authorities! since the movement was launched, it I was said. James R. Davis, federal prohibition i director for . leiHfcciu jiaiu lie wuuiu ( cerneu with the liquor laws, rather than violations of some other law. Ohio River Stage Rises; Get Corn From Bottoms ( Rv Associated E V A N S V I L LE . Ind., Ohio river stage was this morning and ihe Press) Dec. I. The 35.5 feet her river is rising rapidly, A flood stage of 3S to 4l teet is expected by Sunday night. Farmers are working to save the bottomland corn. A great part of the crop is already cribbed. More rain was forecast for Friday. Body of Heir to Throne Of Portugal is Exhumed NAPLES, Dec. 1 The Duchess of Oporto, formerly Mrs. Nevada Hayes Chapman, has had the body of the Duke of Oporto, who was heir to the throne of Portugal, exhumed here with fitting religious ceremonies I The body which was found to be in a remarkable state of preservation, has now been encased in a massive walnut casket, adorned with gold trimmings, and will be transported to Lisbon as soon as disiurbances there have subsided.

6IT ME COAT- MAID

I'M 40N. OUT THi EVEHIU" Int u FeATune The F arm and By William Pre.-ident Hunt, of the county federation, visited the Indianapolis stock yards during state convention week, and met P. C. ohler, whose card reads: "Special atention given to a.ll I federation consignments." Mr. Hum i was told that many farm bureau shippers have been shipping direct to Mr.! Ohler. but that the latter doesn't want j it done tha way. He wants shippers to ship lo their choice of the eommis-j sioa firms, "In care of P. C. Ohler." j The billion dollars lor disbursement, by the war finance corporation is not i available for loans on farm lands, but only on live stock, grain, cotton, the j fruit of the fields, vines, orchards, etc.. as illustrated by the large loans to the! California raisin and prune growers,! through their responsible associations.: Lessons in Feeding. The farmers who witness the judg-j ing of fat steers at the International! obtain practical lessons in feeding "Here's where we learn more about feeding steers and fitting them for thej market than in any other pari of the! show," said one farmer, as he jumped i down into the pen to "finger" the ribsi of one of the prize steers. "We learn 1 things here that we can go home and j try out in our own feed lots." I Rran i o Minher ! Bran is scarce and higher, and has advanced $4.50 to $5 per ton at Chi-; cago, spring wheat varieties being; now $20 per ton f. o. b. Flour is up: about $1 per barrel from the low point! on spring wheat patents, the best j grades running at $7.60 to $S in car' lots. At the same time our winter j wheat flours are quoted as low as $5.40 ; lo $5.75 in carlots for hard wheat, and, at from $6.50 to $6.75 for soft red win-1 ter short patents. i Champion Corn Husker. j Webster City. la., claims to have the j boss corn husker, and says that one Noah Valde picked and cribbed 1SS bushels of corn in one 10-hour day. j That sounds rather fishy but is said: to be true and vouched for. The corn! was husked from the stalk. New Annual Whits Sweet Clover. A new variety of clover, a sweet white annual, gives great promise of becoming a valuable hay crop, also neavy seeu producer anu quick grower for enriching land by plowing under or as a catch crop. The credit for the discovery of this legume falls to Prof. Hughes of the Iowa state college, who found a few vagrant plants growing in an Alabama clover field, some four or live years ago. The seed was carefully gathered and brought ndrth and from this first handful of seed the only known "annual" white sweet clover In the world has been developed. Is Named Hubam

- ' 1921 ay Int l FeATune seRvice. Inc. I

This new s-train has been namedjneara that he had violated this Hubam. for Hughes and Alabama. It n promise. He will be brought before

1,..,. V... .1 . .1...1 at the Iowa state: uas, urf n u -vO'j.t-u rtl UIL lUVYrt La.Tj rarm ana a tew oi tnese precious seeas have found their way to numerous: curious agriculturists who wished to1 experiment with the new growth and! to raise seed for more extensive use,! should this pr;;ve desirable. The first! modest seed crop sold at the rate of; $f60 per bushel of sixty pounds, but ; Prof. Hughes ha.- been liberal enough ; to send sample seeds to men who ; wanted to test out the possibilities of i the plant and increase the supply of: seed. One tiny envelope, containing! perhaps 100 seeds, was received lu j this county last spring and these were1, sown in a farm garden plot, where I they made a snkndid growth, reaching! four to rive feet. All the seed gathered will be sown next year in a special plot in the orcahrd. It has been proven that the new- clover will make a good hay crop in three months from j the sowing. John Hubly of Mason City, Illinois, farms 2.000 r.eres of land and is in' the habit of finishing 1,000 or more'; steers annually. Mr. Hubly captured1 the championship on Christmas beef; at the International this week, with ai car lot of 15 Angus steers, this being! the second time he has been awarded; this honor. j Readers of The Breeder's Gazette,'; of Chicago, will have observed an arti-i File Report of TkomOS f 1 If rtt' estate in iiern s umce The report of Jettie C. Thomas, ad- j ministrator of the estate of C. M.! Thomas, was fi'ed in the county clerk's j office Thursday morning. I The Thomas estate amounted to' $2,950, in the form of claims against! the C. and O. railroad, and an insur-; ance company. j Thomas was run over and killed by: a train in the Starr Piano vards June! 23, 1920. The C. and O. paid $1,000 on j the claim, and the insurance company, paid the balance. I Police Court News ARRAIGN MOTOR VIOLATOR j Frank Spanbauer. driver for the Hill 1 greenhouses, arrested for letting his1 car stand with motor idling, was ar-' raigned in police court Thursday morn-: ing. .Charges against the man were: dropped by the prosecutor because of! mitigating circumstances. Circuit Court MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED I Marriage license was granted Orville j Goard and Allie Ixgan, both of Rich-' mond in the county clerk's office; Thursday niorning. Tully Hinshaw of Randolph and Carrie Cable of Wayne county ! county i were issued a marriage license day. f Thurs-j

"HOW HOUR? wuz i nri F lne armer R. Sanborn cle from Mr. Hubly's pen of Nov. 10. After citing experiences as a cattle grower and feeder he discusses ihe stahili 7inrr nf the corn market, as follows: Less Corn and More Grass "I am practicing, if not preaching. the policy of putting more comland in grass. During the war we broke up 300 acres of pasture to increase grain production, and we are nuttine it back. The most effective method of stabiliz - ing uie corn market, in my opinion, would be by cutting production, a practice that would insure the reduction of overhead ttd by recuperating ih soil make it possible to produce the same volume on a smaller acreage. Until the prppnt r0rn situation improves we shruid put half the acreage in grass. "This I intend to do so long as I i am able to buy corn for less monev ihan it costs me to grow it." Corn Show and Dinner There will be a corn show at Anderson beginning Friday. Dec. !, ;it which Joe Helms, of Wayne, will do some of the judging. Mr. Helms has a whole lot of this judging to do every year, being accounted one of the be;t informed or most expert men in the ! line. The Decatur county corn t-how was held at Greensburg 1 his week and ' Mr. Helms reports 125 exhibits in the ; contest and much interest show n by j visitors. A supper and movie show J was free to all contestants, j The Helms family is represented In jthe corn contest at. Chicago, the father and two sons, Murray and Chester. Having each sent exhibits. Farm Sale Calend ar Wednesday, Dec. 7

AT THIS

r

Julia Markey, Administratrix of the! 0f c!; IMcny Visiting Lodgemen

oeustown road and near Greenwood stop on D. and W. traction line. Horses, cattle, hogs, etc. At 10 o'clock. J. I. Helms, three miles south of Centerviile, on the Centerville-Ahinp--ajton pike. Horses, dairy cows, imnlements furniture, etc.. general farm sale at 10:30. Arrest Rcscoe Johnson, Out on Good Behavior Roscoe Johnson, arrested some time :ago under the lazy husband act. has j been picked up by the police at the order or Prosecutor Beckett. Johnj son had been released on promise of ! good behavior and the prosecutor the circuit court within a few days SYRUP No. li Franklin Qf No. 10 Franklin J5 No. 5 Dark Karo 17iC No. 5 White Karo 30 5c White Flyer Soap 5 for 18c FLOUR Carpenter's, 24 Gold Medal, 24 pounds Enterprise, 24 pounds 20c Republic Sugar Corn 15c 20c Republic Early June Peas 15c Sliced Peaches No. 2 cans in syrup 25c: 3 for 70C Dried Fruit Prunes, medium. 2 lbs. Teaches, fancy, lb 15 oz. Raisins, seeded ., 15 oz. Seedless Raisins Dates 25c 25C 25c 2Sc IOC !

TRACY'S

SPECIALS

SUGAR and COFFEE Combination Sale 5 pounds Sugar, 23c Fine Granulated With a purchase of 1 Lb. T. C. H. Brand Fresh Roasted Coffee 35

-Jj 15c Catsup Pepper 25c Apple Nyko Milk j New Pack Pure Black Butter Compound J j I IOC 29C Lb. 19e Tall, 94

1032 Main

TRACY'S

TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE

LOHi

bl HOOR'b ITS ONE vM. i j NOV- j. LOTS CONDEMNED FOR SEWER OUTLET

I'" r j. 'in:

in the issue j Motion to condemn a lot near North some Of hiSjTVf;t First strpet at tho cnrl nf Pan.

i dolph street, was passed by the board of works in its meeting Thursday ! morning. The lot will furnish an out let to the Randolph street sewer and it is the intention of the board tha this lot when purchased, can be made j Part of a tract which has already beer, ! purchased by the city in this vicinitv. I for park purposes. j nursuay was tne date for bearing on the proposal to widen School street, in Benton Heights. There were no objectors present, and the resolution was confirmed. Contract for the erection of a steel door in the entrance to the garage of the city building was also let. The bid was $147. The door is at the back of the building, where the police pa trol. officers' motorcycles and the police touring car are housed. STEALS TRAIN RIDE; IS SHOT BK MARINE (By Associated Press) ELKHART, Ind.. Dec. 1. Geor? Reynolds, 25. of Elkhart, is the man who was shot in the leg last nigh; by a United States marine guard on New York Central train No. 43. Chicago bound, it was learned today. The marine told the police he feared the man was trying to break into a mail car. Reynolds dropped from the train after being sho, called a taxicab and went home. He j said he had been to a dance in Go- ! shen, 10 miles from here, and wa j beating his way .back to Elkhart. Hwas not held by authorities. Attend Eagle Initiation Many visiting lodgemen attended the initiation of a class of 15 candidates, followed by a supper, at the regular meeting of the local lodge of Eagles in the club rooms on South Seventh street Wednesday night. The new work which has been obtained by the lodge was given for the first time Wednesday night. A class of 15 will be taken in at the next meeting. imtilliitiMiiiHimmimniiimtiniiiiniiiiMmimilHnni !uitiutniipminimmi' warm GLOVES If you drive a; j I car or truck don't, fail to see our line of Driving Gloves. I McCONAHA GARAGE I 1 418 Main Phono 14S0 iHHMimi'iiitimiiiiiiiiiHiiiimitmiiHiimmhiuiniMiimimumMiuiiiilituiiiiitii Week End FRUIT SPECIAL No. 1 cans heavy syrup Sliced Peaches Bartlett Pears Egg Plums Apricots 15c EACH Come Early Limited Stock 50c Chocolate Cream Drops, special 25c Lb. Fresh Stock, Just Received pounds 85c $1.09 ...... $125 15c Ladoga Sugar Corn 10c 15c Peas Early June 2 for 25 Sliced Pineapple No. 2 '.a Can Heavy Syrup J.P.M. Brand 20C ?' cans 85c National Biscuit Co. Crackers, 2 pounds . Fig Newtons. pound . Lorna Doones. lb. ... Chocolate Graham. Ib. Chocolate Puffs, lb. . 25c 19c 25c 29c 29c 526 Main

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