Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 329, 5 December 1921 — Page 14

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, DEC. 5, 1921. Markets H! M($ CiF-l't ,UA,0 YOG DROPPED IN Mf OFFICE I UNDERSTAND OU ARE COIN, TO 6INQ AT MY HOOE. TONIGHT WHAT'S, that? fIR CLEF" ib ILL ANO CAN'T HERE.--THEM CUiARy COME HS HANOVBRINGING UP FATHER BY McMANUS ,. . . . . GRAIN PRICES Furnished bv E. W. WAGNER & CO . 212 Union National Ban Building CHICAGO, Tee. 5. Conflicting wheat news. Overnight grains promise another light at cm-rent level. Corn bolt financial news less of a factor today. Corn visible decrease looks peculiar on last week's receipts. Canrda has lots of wheat but her wheat is an export target. Corn belt talking large acerage cut. Wheat receipts liberal and southwest selling on tig'ii loaning policy of banks. Argentine old and new wheat surplus set at 1t million which looks hugli and bearish.! Snows in Kansas reported. July wheal j n drag on the market. i "Rep. u. s. Pat. ort." 1921 y I nt l Feature Service. Inc

PAGE FOURTEEN

TTTil ' 1 1 1 7 1 r TODAf l"b CUR CiRTM da-y . WOW I IF INfoKE l BOUGHT vou Aoox Cr0iW?c S ALL OF THIS CIAra II feAN'7LCLCr rf I'LL NEVER SFF

7

I r7: -iJLJ ) another p,,.

I I II II A -J-" r V-i' wui ,..,,-7 JL l II V r-Ti

fm.inri 7 ; IPl ?o i 'VC tf a 4 f smoke - -cKL I I 1 - I

RANGE OF FUTURES Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO 212 Union National Bank

Building CHICAGO, Iter. 5. Following is i the rangf of futures on Chicago Board! of Trade todv: i

Open High Low Close Wheat Dec l.n-k 1.12 1.12 May 1.17'i 117a3 1.15'J, 1.15'i Rye May 91 .91 U .90i .M'i Corn Dec 48'i A- .4 .-IS May 54 .54 a4 -54 -"4 Oats Pec 22 .22 .:'.218 -"'-'Vs May 38?i .384 -S'g .38 U Lard May ... 8.87 8 8" Ribs May ... 7.72 7.72

( Ry Asscxiatrr! Press) TOLEDO, O., Dec. 5 -Clover seed --Prime cash. $12.6": Feb., $12.65; March, $12.60: Pec, $12.60. Alsike Prime rash. $10.75; Feb., $11; March. $11.05: Pec., $10.75. Timothy Prime cash, $3.15; Jan., $3.20; Feb., $3.25; March, $3.30; Pec., $3.15. (By Associated Prrss) CHICAGO. Per. 5. Wheat -No. 2 hard. $l.15'i; No. 3 northern. $1.18o No. 2 mixed. 49'(i 49 ; 49,2a50. Oats No. 2 No. 3 white. 33f36i- ; ribs, $7fi7.75; lard. h 1 . o. Corn 2 yf How, No. 2 white, Pork. $s.50. 35 ft 38: nominal (Bv Associated Prss CINCINNATI. O. Pee. 5. WheatNo. 2 ted. $l.,JS1ifi 1.29': No. 3 red. $1.26f1.28: other grades as to nualitv. $1.:8W1.22. Corn-No. 2 white, r.r,f r.fic; No. 2 white, 53,.-!$i54t.s': No. 4 white. BlHW'-e. Corn No. 2 yellow, 560 57; No. 3 yellow, 54fl55e: No. 4 vellovv. 525i53c. Corn No. 2 mixed. ' FiS-ft 54c. Oats, steady. 34R "9'4: rye, steady, SBftSTc; hay, $15. 5o h 22.00. INDIANAPOLIS HAY (Py Assn-tr.ted Press) INDIANAPOLIS Dec. 5. HaySteady: No. 1 timothy, $17.50!?j 18.00; No. 2 "timothy. $17. a 17.50; No. 1 clover, $16.5017.50. LIVE STOCK PRICES fBy Associated Press) IN'I'IAN APH.IS Te.-. .'. Hoss Poeeipts, 1..'.('0: lliKtier. Cattle Rece'pts. 1 1O0- bictier. Calves P.eceipts. r,(iO; .vvir Sheep K-t-eipts. -i Q ; unrhang'IV,p priee. Lift lbs. Up.... I Hulk of sales M v...1 Mid :issiilted 110 to "CTi !hs V.vd h'is. H'S. up "N'r.rkers. l.".! lbs dnwu t'itrs aeeorilitic to .iiiality Snws ai-eiirilir.ir t.i wi-iKht Mast if heavy sows Shs in truck in irk. -t . . . i :'. 4t 1 .", It 7 ,r.n .I'uvn i'ii 'a t 5 1 M.i-.' sales ot tU'S-- j 1(1 .Mil 10 aco mile Kll.UNf. STKKPS--:oe,i to choice, 1,"00 lbs. l:p '.-v., iron to niediiiiii. l.P.OO lon.V iir choice. i.lSO to 1.!f,n lbs 'oinini'ti t'1 tneiiium. 1.1 n() 1i 1, jr.it His ,-vod to choice, WOO to 1 110 lbs -- ..nnn'oi to medium, 900 to 1.100 lbs ;,... to Iest under 900 li ir to ineiluim. under 900 lbs -,,.,),1 to hest yearlings... HKli'Kt: ft S 50 CO 'rt 00 Tr 00 00 Til SOU 00 00 50 00 on i oo OOfi 1 1 t ;,,,,,1 to licet "!' onunon to medium. s.iO :.o-i, ne i ..,.,,1 to hest utidi SOI) lb.-:. oo oo -onmion to medium un-,1,-r oil His Ci VVS s ;, to best l.O'O lbs up 4 001? oo .) r, oo Mill. : j in medium, i.uju 1 00',,' t ,1 to ell u n ib" unJp; i.e.". I ill' M i .or. lbs. .. I no-ij oo nun t fair. r.o it..-. i. or to rn. o.ir to l;" .d . ...1 utt rs e.iane ri tlt'I.I.S I to b. ,iO. t ' ties .,,.,1 to l.::i.o lbs. nniir.on t" - t l.utch. rs . . . t. 1 ."oil lbs. u . elioice. Ullllll' medium, uriiler good bologna I oo . CO.-,; 4 i,::o" lbs. ouitram t. p i.'AI.VKS,.o,l to elioir ,!,,- L'" lbs POIz) 50 I at) i veals, un1 1 out I: i in. in medium vi a Is, heavy -Hide ..,.1 .'HO Hs. . . . l lr.-i- e "'. ii On l to Miediem heavy r ,K rs ' 00 S l i .I 'KIOKS t;,i,,i to ( Hon lbs. aiol ill- & h'KKDING CAin.ii stems. K00 jo;. a oo ' I i.lMtU.'ll to t.H lr st. rs SO0 Ull up i ;....) to i lioiee 1 SO'V .J. r S"" lbI ltn.'it to fair steers, iiu- ,,. V00 lbs -vi .-.1 i ii in to k ! heifers. . . in)'. llll ', 11.1 'a on oo ! M. -ilium to K-'od oov.s.... ii Oo 4f 4 st, k calves, -2 0'J to -100 lbs 5 00 $p Unlive Mief unfl l.ninb. I ;.i.. I to ehob e iLUht Slleep$ .' o0 & ,.,,,,) to elioi.'e he.ivy oo 00 1 OO i Oo : on , 00 ; Slice I 'olllllli sio.-K-s.-orl rmr t. C.o.ul I .Ml 'l l'... u iiu.-ks, oo ii llil -rj. ("1 ( !1 t.- 11"' -s ,V bre lhim she-'p tit tin i''w lambs -.1 I K' o b. St:t ill eii '.limbs IV V lilllllis N ii.i a t I r lambs . -I in l.n. ib luo lbs. .. 1" 1 0 0 down 00 jj) 2 00

DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, O., Bell Phone. East 23. Home Phone, 81235, DAYTON. O.. Pec. 5 -Hogs- -Receipts, six tais-, market, 15c higher: choice heavies, $7.15; butchers and rackets.. $7.13: Ivavy Yorkers, $7.1."-: light Yoi'keis. $0.3o o 7. o0; thoice f it sows, $3.00 ft 6.00; common to fair. $5.O0ftn.5O; stags. $1. 00ft5.no; pigs, $6.00 6 50. Cattle Receipts, eight cars; market I5e lower; fair to good shippe.s. (ft 7.00; fair to medium butchers, St).5o (iS.OO; good to choice butchers. $ti.5o. (-17.00; good to fat cows, $5.oog5.50; bologna bulls. $4.00ft5.00; butcher bulls. $1.50 ft' 6. Caives, $6 ft 9. She p Market, steady; f 2.MOft'3.C0. ' Lambs--$7ft9.

(By Associate! Press i 1

CINCINNATI, O., Pec. f,.--Receipts ; i'.jtn oTAn. v,r. ccori- heen 5H0. ! Cattle Market. strong: butchers steers, good lo choice. $ri.5!V 8.5": fair tj good. $5.50j 6.5o: common to fair. $4'' 5.50; heifers, good to choice. .b.; '0 7.50; fair to good. $4j6.50; tomtnon; to fair, $3i 4.50; cows. soxl to choice, i $4.25 5: fair to good. $3.50ft4--a: cutters. $2. 50, 3. 25; canners. $ 1 .50 'u 2.25 : stock -?ers, $4f(5.75; stock heifers. $3.50 'n 4.50: stock cows. $2.50 2.50. Hullssteady: bolo.sna. $3.5o'i 4.50 ; fa bulls. $4', 4.50; milch cows, steady, $:;o Vi 100. Cahes. steady to 50c lower: good to choice, $11.50 i 12; lair to good, $9') 11.50; common and large, $4 ',. S. Hogs Active, 15 to 25c higher; heavies $7.50; good 10 choice packers and butchers and medium. $7.5u; stags $4'Q4.75; common to choice heavy tat sows. $5fi5.75; light shippers. pigs, 110 pounds and less. $7 ft 8. Sheep -Steady: good to choice light $3!i!i .''..50; fair to good ?2'''t3: common to fair $1 1.50; bucks $22.50: lambs steady; good to choice Wa li.30; fepconds'$7!Ji8; fair to good $8.5010; common to fair, $4.50a 5.50. (P.y Associated Pres;-1 CHICAGO, Pec. 5. Cattle Receipts 22,000; beef steers slow: early pales steady; (itiality p'ain; offerings around $6fr8.75! she Kock and bulls steady: stockers and feeders steady: veal calves dull; bidding uneven and lower. Hogs-Receipts 48.000; fairly active,; 10 to 20 cents lower han Saturday's! average: butchers off n.ost; shippers: buying liberally, but nvx-t of smaller j houses out of markft or, account of; strike; top $7.10 for light lights; practical top $7; bulk $6 .Wit 6.75 ; pigs 10, to 13 cents lower. Sheep Receipts 23.000; fat lambs j and light fat sheep steady to strong: j fat lambs top early $9 75: some held! l;rrl.n. ,..,1,- (1ll'K-:,1ft. ,,Til talking steady on feeders. (Ry Associated Press 1 PITTSBURG, Dec. 5 -Hogs Receipts, 6.(t0; market, higher; heavies $7.20'a 7.25; heavy Yor kers. $7. 75Ti' 7.90; light Yorkers, $7.90C.t 8.0O; pigs, $7.9tKd8.00. Cattlo Receipts, 1.500; market, higher; steers. $8.008.50: heifers. $6.25( 7.00; cows. $4.Wi'f 4.50. Sheen and Lambs Receipts. 3,500; market, higher; top sheep, $6.00; topi i lamos, $11. uu. i Calves Receipts, S00; market, steady; top, $13.00. (By Associate. 1 I'ress) j EAST BUFFALO, Pee. 5. Cattle J Receipts. 2.750; 25c higher; shipping j steers, $7.759; top generally $8.50; j butchers. $7.50ft8: yearlings, $9fill: heifers. $4.50 -ii 7.75; cows, $25.75; bulls. $3 25"' 5.25; stockers and feed-! ers, $5.351 fi; fresh cows and spring ers, $4fr 10.35. Calves-Receipts. 3,00(; 5tc lower; $3x12.50. Hogs Receipts, 20,000; strong; heavies, $7.25; mixed. $7.25 rn 7.50; yorkers. $7,50 0 7.75; light j ditto and pigs. $7.75: roughs, $6; staes. $4'?! 4.50. Sheep and 1-ambs Re-1 ceipts, 14.000; lambs, 25c higher; year-; lings. 75c higher: lambs. $4fr 11.50; I yearlings, $3.50 & t.2i: wethers, $:).o0 j 6; ewes, $2 1 5 ; mixed sheep, $5 It 5.25. PRODUCE MARKET I Ry Associated Presfl INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. b Butter Fresh prints, 41&44C; packing stock. 15 W 20c Kggs 5iH( 53c. Fowls 4'i lb.der 4L, lbs., 161' and ur. 21'e: un-

Oc; springers 17-19,!f the Ponvnion. women will vote on

leghorns, 19 12c: stags, young toms, young hens, up, 1Cif 20c; dozen. $1.50. Cos 20c: roosters 11 t 13c; old toms, 2 1 ra oZc ; on. :;ofi 33c; capons. SStfMOc: 30033c geese duck-. 4 13 ft 1Sc bs. and rabbits, EGGS (By Associate. NEW YORK. Pec. 3 receipts S.592 cases; extra firsts. 62ti5c; firsts. 55!at)0c. Press) j -Kggs Steady; fresh gathered j fresh atnered i fBy Associated Pre i CHICAGO, Dec 3. Butter market lower creamery extras 44c. Eggs: Receipts 1.101 cases, market heavy, lowi est 155 50c : firsts 54'i'56e. hive poulheavy . fowls, i t'n 24c; c; turkeys ::2c; roosters fry market springs o. t 15c. Potatoe whites steady; isconsin sack - W isconsln bulk, northern western stock, weak ed $1.00 ft 1.75 cwt.; $1.70ft 1.90 cwt ; Minnes red and white, $l.tio( 1 75 ota sacked; CWt.; sack-, ed Ued River $l.t;0ft 1 .70 cwt.; Idaho K ,.l-.r.A ,,.-l-.I; " Art v, 1 5 ru-t (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. Dec. 5 -Whole creamery butter, extra. 4ic. Kggs Prime firsts. 5Sc; firsts seconds, 3Sc. Poultry, frys. 19c; springer. hens, lSft23c; turkeys, 40c. milk i 55c; 14e; NEW YORK STOCKS i Hy Associated Press) NEW YOTJK, Dec. 5 Close American Can 32?g Am. Smelling 41 1 Anaconda 4o': ! Atchison Ji7s j Baldwin locomotive ft G 1 -j Hetmenem Mieei, v ni's Central Leather 31 Chesapeake ,t Ohio 57 C. R. I. & Pacific 33i Chino Copper 27 U Crucible Steel t)4 Cuba Cane Sugar 1 General Motors 11 Goodrich Tires 344 .Mexican Petroleum 1121?, New York Central '. 74 Pennsylvania 34 1 s Reading 72

and Steel 54Vi Sinclair Oil .. Southern Pacifi . SO 19V Southern Railroad Studebaker Union Pacific .... U. S. Rubber .... . 7S, a .126 . 52 i . S3 4 . 59'. u. s. Steel Tjta, Copper LIBERTY BONDS. (By As?ixiat(-d Preset YOK, Pec 5. Final prices on NEW Liberty bond 31:', today were: $96.50 First 4. Second bid . . 4. bid 97.70 !7.6(! 97. 97.70 98 14 98. .99.9; .99.98 First 4 1 4 . . Second 1 '4 Third 44 Fourth 44 Victory Z?A , Victory 4"i IMCHMONI) MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, :10c: rye, 75c; new corn, 40c; straw. $S per ton. SELLING Oil meal, per ton, $50.00; per hun dred weight. $2.fi0. Tankage. 60 per' cent, $55.00 per ton; per cwt., $2.85.1 Bran, per ton, $27. o0; per cwt., $1.50. Barrel salt. $3.25. Standard mid I dlings, $28.00 per ton; Sl.&o per cwt.j Cotton seed meal, per ton, $50.00, peri cwt., $2.ti5. j LOCAL. GRAIN MARKET j Richmond flour mills are paying' $1.15 for No. 2 wheat, ! LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady: No. 1 timothy. $15; clover,! $16; heavy mixed. $145? 15. j PRODUCE, BUYING j County butt:'r, 30c lb.; eggs, 55c j dozen; chickens, 18c lb.: fries, 18c. BUTTER QUOTATIONS J The wholesale price of creamery j butter i;; 44c a pound. REALTY Fnos C. Veal and Ha tic. $1, TRANSFERS Hi Martin 1. Steeh lots 2;v 28. '.'7: Wiilianisbu it;. Martin P. Steel,. n ao Mary K.. $1. t.t. S. V. 25 . did lit ; : ti ; S. H.. . Seel I h;u to: i !e I 25. 18. 13. Robert S. Charles to Dora C and Birdella. si, lot 5o. Marc Place, City. Hanv l.andis to Abi.hih 1! V Elizabeth, $1, pt. N. W 27. 1!. TARIFF ISSUE LOOMS UP BIG IN CANADIAN ELECTIONS TUESDAY (Py OTTOWA. again looms Associate.! Or.t.. Pec. up as the Press I .The tariff bia isue in the Tin' eral Canadian elections to be licid, day, Pec. t;, 1o choose a. new ftdparliament for tlie Dominion. In " '"i,ru' l"r ""'" " .v,.... tion of that of 1911, the last "normal" general election held in Canada w hen the political struggle was decided on purely political issues. The tariff, then, as now, was the main question. The election of 1917, ihe only one since held, was purely a wartime expedient with no political questions involved. Another and very interesting and important feature of the 1921 eleclion is

Republic Iron

that for tbe first lime in the historvisome time, and hope is expressed by

full equality with men. The Flection i Act of 1919 conferred the full right to Vot u.ion all British subcts, men or i ; women, who were 21 year" old and; i iia(j jived in Canada at least one year. I Women Voted in 1917. 1 Many thousands of women had vot-j f,A jn "tne election of 1917 but 1 heir i number was limited to the wives, mothers, widows and sisters of soldiers and to army nurses or women who were themselves engaged in warj work. This, however, paved the way: to the full suffrage which the women'; of Canada will, for the first time, exer- j cise next Tuesday. j Arpif'hension that Canada may fall ' under the economic domination of her . great and wealthy neighbor the United States, is again a battle cry; of the coming election as it was in j the campaign of 1911 w hen the late i 1 sir Wilfred Laurier, went down to de-! ;f,at when he appealed to the people j n ,-oMfv the recinrocit v nereement ! which had then just been concluded' uith the l'nited Slates irovernment. It will be recalled that in that cam-1 paipn of 10 years ago the Conser- j vatlve Party, under the leadership of' 1 Sir Robert Borden, fought the reciproc-; lty treaty on the ground that "Truck : or trad - with the Yankees" was taking! ihe first step toward economic servi-j tude to the l'nited States. The Conservatives were returned with a huge 1 majority in parliament and reciprocity j died a sudden death. I Eighth Victim is Dead, Result of Theatre Fire (By. Assoeiated Press) NKW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 5. Mrs. Mary Kelley, 07, died today, making the eighth death from the Rialto Theatre Are of a week ago. Her six-year-old daughter. Marie, ?nd Mr. Louis Dietter, are the only victims who remain in a serious condition. NO ELECTION EXPENSE MARION, Dec. 5 Harry K. Oat is, who was socialist candidate for mayor at the municipal election in November, did not spend a single cent in his campaign according to the expense account he filed with the city clerk.

EDNA WALLACE HOPPER AT FIFTY-ONE RETURNS TO STAGE LOOKING EIGHTEEN

is"' i A 'Z' , i '

! .'Jna Ualiace Hopper before and after her three-day "beauty sleep." KHria Wa'.hee Hopper, first wife of De Wolf Hopper and a musical ': faverit? of two decades ago. lias put the reverse English on the :.i van Wii.klt- act. A few weeks ago Miss Hopper, at the age of fiftyt - -vi't.t to l ed for a real beauty sleep. She retired on a Tuesday and i. I- ruiy she woke up twenty years younper. In other words Miss l.'l'jiei. iool.mg a!i of forty, had her face made over by plastic surgery r. t tmw is w ar::;g her nc.v face which looks not a day over eighteen. '!.t- were ma le in her skin at either side of the head and the skin drawn

i r t :'.!'

crfluous sktn cut out. After three days the stitches were !?.; n..w the "voung"' F"hia Wallace Hopper is playing' in itWult .ind te',i."ar ;hc-r women how to b.v-'onij youiijr tigam.

JACKSON TOWNSHIP FARM DRIVE BE ; CAMHRIPGK CITY. Dec. 3 Ar- ; rangements were made by the Jackson '.township farmers association Satur- ! day for a membership campaign duvj ing the week of Dec. 5. j The township was divided into nine Idistiicts. with a special solicitor in I charge of each. The solicitors will be I assisted by teams and in only one ! case will a team have more than 15 ! farmers to isit. ! The meeting Saturday bad the largest attendance ot any meeting tor l the members that a substantial inI ci ease in membership will be shown this coming ear. Sale Calendar 'arm Wednesday, Dec. 7 Julia Markov , Administratrix of the estate of Jon;;s Markey; one mile I north of Campbellstown, on Campbellstown road and near Greenwood j stop on P. and W. traction line.! Horses, cattle, hogs, etc. At 10 o'clock, j J. I. Helms, three miles south of j Centerville. on the Centerville-Abing-ton pike. Horses, dairy cows, implements, furniture, etc., general farm sale at 10:30. Boston Tovmship Farmers To Meet Wednesday Night

BOSTON, Ind., Dec. 5 Members ofjtrici, as follows: Fred Scott, Frank the Boston tow nship farmers' associa-' Worl, L'd. Woolridge, Herschel M.ction and other farmers will attend a j Grew. Frank Bowmaster, Edward Cox, community meeting in the Boston j Marsh Martin, Bartie Wickersham. A. school house at 7:30 o'clock Wednes-jA. l.indley, William Wilson, Joe day evening. This will be the first ; Brooks. Fred Merse, Spencer Hethers meeting of the association since the!, James Underwood. Vein deHavs. Ha-

membership campaign was started and will give an opportunity to the newmembers to get acquainted. Charles F. Patterson of Tipton, who is well known in Wayne county, has been secured as the speaker. Former Emperor William Decides to MarrV Aeaill (P.y Associate-! Pre") j BERLIN, Pec. 5 According to the ! Zwoelfuhrblatt former Emperor Wil-! liam has decided to marry again. The! lady of his choice, the newspaper says, is the widow if a high officer from Panzig, who was killed in the war. The newspaper professes to have received the information from a most trustworthy source. FIREMEN HAVE KITCHEN MARION. Dee. 5 Central station firemen have fitted up a kitchen in the part of the building formerly occupied by the haymow in the days of horse-drawn equipment. Rabbit and chicken dinners are not infrequent.

The rarm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

A friendly bunch of farm neighbors' and members of the Odd Fellows lodge! at Jacksonburg made a day of it last week. They devoted the day to gath-1 ering corn for Will Brooks, a sick I neighbor, and there were so manv vol-! unteers to.- the task that when the1 evening shadows, fell the corn was all in crib and numerous chores all done. Mr. Brooks says he surely appreeH atcs ihe kindness of his neighbors and 1 is more than grateful for the assist-' anre so cheerfully rendered. Some of, the neighbor women visited the; Brooks' home that day and helped to serve a nice dinner to all in the party.; Our correspondent at Jacksonburr; I 'has kindly supplied us with the names' of the men who participated in this: neighborly act. Included in the listi we find the names of Isaac Brooks j and John Jarrett, father and father-in-law of the sick man, each of them! veterans who have passed their! eightieth milestones, but who are still! pretty active for their years. The! ladies who helped in the preparation! and serving of the bounteous farm'; dinner, were: Mrs. James Underwood.' Mrs. Spencer Get hers and daughter.! Hest?r. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks. Volunteer Corn Gatherers. After reading the list of names of the men who put in the day on the Brooks place, you will conclude thar the ladies had a busy time of it. Among those present we find the bes ! know n farmers in the Jacksonburg disi old Weidau. Park Sourbeer. Rufus Kinsinger, Frank Jacobs, John Jarrett and Isaac Brooks. ! "Rexy's" Butter Record. ) A seemingly improbable story this. I but don't take our word for it, as if j isn't original. It is taken from the i ' Shorts and Middlings' page of the lOhio acrieultural service bulletin nf November dating. We should have been obliged to the bulletin man had he been more explicit. Would have appreciated his telling who owns Rexy r Briefs Whitewater Lodge I. 0. 0. F. Funeral services for Brother W. W. Alexander will be held this evening at 7:15 o'clock. Meet at hall. L. A. Handley, Sec.

I and how it comes that this particular! I cow has been allowed to attain the J ! dignified age of 39 years and still re j main in the butter producing business. I j But here is the story a we find it: j "Rexy. a grade shorthorn in her i j thirty-ninth year, is making foi j i pounds of butter a week on a Franklin

'lin county farm. She freshened when j:n, and the calf lived. I There you hae. it, gentlemen, the i record in a nutshell. Any farm read' ! j who ran match that tale is invited to tell the story in his own v ty, and we i' will print it. Afteh the Snow Is Over. , Todry the Jnternrt ional at Chicago is but a vivid memory to thousands re' visitors. The show herds are beim; shipped home or have been sold in I the auction l ine It was a great show. The depression in the prices paid for live stock in recent months, seemincl ly had little or r,o effect upon tlv i ardor of exhibitors. They were pre-.-j ent to show their wares in inerea: ini; I numbers, in friendly compel ition for ! ribbons and premium awards. j After the animals were judged many j I of thorn were taken n:fo the sales arena and sold 10 the highest bidder, j There was almost as much excitement over the grand champion barrow in i hog circles as in cattle circles over the grand champion heifer. Minnesota; starred in the barrow contest, and the; grand champion sold in ihe auction ; ring at 331,!. cents per pound. This is , said to be ihe highest price so farj paid for a hog of this kind. The ch;'m-. pion heifer brought $1.10 per pound. Saturday was ehiHteifs day. ail youngsters heing admived free if ac- ' companies by adults. The horse showon Saturday night close. the show. j An Opinion on Grain Loans j N. B. I'pdike, of Omaiia. was an at-j tendatit at the war finance corporation ; conference in Chicago last week, a' the close of which lie was interviewed ; to the following effect : "Mr. I'pdike expiesscd belief that the proposal to loan farmers 75 pre , cent of the value of their grain and ir. let them hold it for ihree years if nee ( essary to secure a reasonable price. I or at least the cost of production probably would result in a gradual harden ing of corn prices. He did not look for j a run-away market, as loans can not j all be granted at once, but the proposition is so broad lhat sooner or later the price probably will be affected. It lecently has been figured that corn is selling anywhere from 10 to 2's cents per bushel less than it cost to produce.'' For Ballheaded Hill Pastures. Two membets ot the Ohio nui versify staff drove a truck from Columbus to Hocking county and brought back 7u square feet of sod taken from the Vincent Kessler farm near Logan. This sod is now exhibit "A" in one of the university greenhouses, to show what "any southern Ohio farmer can do with baldheaded hill pasture by the judicious use of lime." This exhibit will be shown at the state corn shows, during farmers' week. Tbe American Pomological Society show opens at Toledo, on Wednesday, Pec. 7 and closes on Saturday night. College teams from all parts of the country will take part in the judging contests for the various trophies offered in the college classes. It is believed that about 100 lakes in the Tyrolese Alps have subsided a"d disappeared within tbe last century. Move Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup" Even a sick child loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Svrup.' If the little tongue is coated, or if your chili is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, j or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few j hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipa-l linn nnlnn snnr hile rtnrl icacla f rnn. I the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup' handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which h:ts directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother' You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Advertisement. Haag Washing Machines Metal and Wood Tub Dennis Implement Co. 15-17 S. 7th St.

MOTHER

RAIN, HEAVY RECEIPTS LOWER GLEN PRICES; GIVE MONTH'S REPORT

The November report of the Gl . r Miller stock vards shows receipts of i 2323 hogs. 123 veal calves. 45 cate innd 5o lambs for which the total oi i $34,009 20 was paid. The stock wa.i all shipped to eastern markets, requivj ing ;i," cars to transport.. Ineludin?, ; stock on through billing, 49 carlof were handled in November, includint with Glen Miller stuff. 2323 hogs. 411 ; eaitle. 42 sheep and 100 calves. hogs weirrhins 135.720 pounds and bringing $.7f.0: and 50 eal calves of the weight of S.055 pounds, and price of 524. were handled. The markets declined all week due io rainy weather and consequent heavy receipts at all the market Prices were: Heav hogs, $6; med ium. $t..-0; light and pigs. $b.7;j to veal calves. S2 hieher, selling at $? to $11; at fie. steady: Iambs, higher. S6 to $7; sheep. $2 to $2.50. The price Monday morning at Pittsburg wa Si. 8u for heavies, Chicago, prices. litrht hogs and $7.25 for With receipts of 4S.000 .it prospects were for lower Large deliveries were made the past week by: Ld. Gausepohl and ; Sons. Centerville, 100 head: Thomas Ryan rud Son, Richmond. 105 head: 1 William Hartman, Middlenoro. S1 head; Joe H. Hill Co., Richmond. 7'. head; Garnett Ringley, Boston, 5f head; Joe Hrower. Boston, 49 head; : Frank Jay, Webster, 40 bead: Thomas ! Flatter and Son. Hollansburg, :!S ; head; George Cummins, Boston, 27 head. i Other deliveries were made by: Ira ' Brainbaugh. Joe Button. Charles Baroker. KIbert Coppock. George Armacost, Dennis Ryan, Fred Demoss, Wd liam Triplett, John Dolan, Clayton j Dickey, Miles Shute, Omer Brinkley. Harry Bond. Frank Frame. George j Turner. William Hansbarger. O. M. I Jennings, O. Cranor. Walt Bee.-on. ; Harvey Osborn. Joe Hill. TOWNPLATES Be a Booster for Richmond by putting a set of Townplates on your car 50c each. McCONAHA GARAGE 418 Main Phone 14S0 BIRD SEED IN BULK AH Varieties OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 mifiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiriiiiinriitifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiitlititiimMUtltl i : 1 Home-Made Potato Chips I Fresh Daily STERLING Cash A. R. Bertsch, Prop. GROCERY 1035 Main St. l,HUIIIIIIlUtinilllllll.llNIIMIMIIIIIttltttll-llt-lIIIIIMIlllUIIIIIIIIIUIHIMIIllUlllin PURE Ice Cream unttiiniiiitiMiiMii!i:itiii.itiiiiiiiitHM:iiiriiiiit!itiiiiiiii:fii!iintiiii!imiin;iiiu x f The Bank of REAL j I Service !2nd National Bank MIl!UIMIHHUIinilMI!llllllllllltM1lltllltlllllllltlliimnHMIIl7rfTrTttinMMllMIUIIII Send your husband to work with a smile serve him with Tracy's Fresh Roasted Coffee Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9 12, 15. 7-S; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930 FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Rodgers and Communitv Plai iilverwear See our new line. IRVIN REED & SON ' . Do Your Xmas Shopping Now at

W Be rfS3

j Dolls and Toys for Ihe Kiddies