Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 2, 3 January 1922 — Page 10

PAGE ten

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 3, 1922. Markets 1 I JUVT BROKE A WSE I THINK I'LL NE-M OUT CjERDRE. MA,c,1E CTt HOME - I'KNOW HOW ORe.,HE WILL. VOO DON'T CAT PA.IQ FER THINKIN THERE A. MVN WMT(N, OUTtioe TOR COU HE BUT I THINK IT AOVIkACiLE. FOR fOU WELL-THEREllA CHANCE THAT I MKHT UCK HIM -l2OT IP VTAT IN- I KNOW 11 I r.T?T BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMANUS SAX HE.TLU OEATT OU JF GRAIN PRICES (Markets by E. F. Leland & Company, 212 Union Bank Building.) RANGE OF FUTURES CHICAGO. Jan. 3. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board WHEN YOU COME OUTri BEAT up; or Trade today:

ill

V rMT

Open High Low Close Wheat May ....1.144 1.14 14 1.07 108 July ....1.0314 1 0314 .974 .98 ; Rye May 86 .86 .8214 .82 Corn- j May 53 .53 .52 .52 I July 54 .54 .53 .53 Oats May 38 .38 .37 .37 July 38 .39 .38 .38 Lard May ... 8.97 8.97 Rlbt May ... 7.87 7.87

"neg. tj. a. Pat Off."

(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. 3 WheatNo. 2 red. $1.211.22; No. 3 red. $1.19 &1.20; other grades as to quality, 11.1301.15. Corn No. 2 white. 51 52c; No. 3 white. 5051c; No. 4 white, 4748c; No. 2 yellow, 52 53c; No. 3 yellow, B051c; No. 4 yellow, 4849c; No. 2 mixed, 50 51c. Oats 39 40c. Rye 7980c. Hay $19.00 19.50.

(By Associated Press) TOLEDO, Jan. 3. Clover SeedPrime cash, $11.40; Jan., $13.65; Feb., $13.40: March. $13.20; April, $13.60. Alsike Prime cash, $11.40; Feb., $11.60; March. $11.50. Timothy Prime cash. $3.12: Jan., $3.12; Feb., $3.17; March. $3.25. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 3 Wheat No. 3 red, $1.1214; No. 4 red, 93c; No. 4 hard, $1.01. Corn No. 2 mixed, 4647c; No. 2 yellow, 46 47c. Oats No. 2 white. 3536c; No. 3 white. 32 34c. Pork Nominal; - ribs, $7.258.25; lard, $8.60. INDIANAPOLIS HAY (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3. Hay Steady; No. 1 timothy. $17.5018.00; No. 2 timothy. $17.00 17.50; No. 1 clover, $19.00 20.00. LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press) 1XDIANAPOUS, Jan. 3. Hops Receipts, fi.OOO; higher. Cattle Receipts, 1.000; higher. Calves Receipts, 600; higher. Sheep Receipts, 200; higher. Top price. 160 lbs. up $ 8 35 Hulk of sales 7 60 8 25 M!vei nnd assorted 150 to 200 lbs 7 75 8 25 Oood hogs, 210 to 140 lbs. 7 BO if 7 75 C.ood hogs. 250 lbs. up... 7 2S3 7 50 Yorkers, under 150 lbs.... 8 35 down flood hogs. 250 lbs. up... 7 15i0 7 35 Pigs, according to quality 8 25 down Sows, according to weight B 508 25 Sales In truck market 7 40 8 50 .M'-ixf sales of hogs a year ago 9 7510 35 Cuttle KTIXTNO STEERS 5nod to choice, 1,300 lbs. up 8 00 8 60 Cemon to medium, 1,300 lbs. up 7 00 7 65 Gni-" t" choice, 1,150 to 1.250 lbs 7 75 8 50 Common to medium, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs S 75 7 50 Good to choice, 900 to 1.110 lbs 7 00 8 00 Common t" medium, 900 to 1.100 lbs 5 50 6 75 Good to best under 900 lbs 6 00 7 00 poor to medulm, under 300 lbs 5 00 5 75 flood to best yearlings... 8 00 9 00 Good to best 800 lbs. up.. 5 75fj 6 50 Common to medium, 800 , lbs. up . . . i .1 COiHi 7 50 Good to best under 800 lbs. ' 6 50 7 50 Common to medium under 800 lbs 4 50 6 00 i"'ommon to medium un der S00 lhs 4 25 5 25 rnws Good to best 1.00 lbs. up. 4 50 5 50 Common to medium, 1,050 lbs. up 3 75 4 23 Goo'' to choice. under 1.050 lbs 3 75 4 75 Common to fair, under 1.050 lbs 3 OOlfi) 3 50 Poor to good cutters 2 50 w 3 00 T'oor to good canncrs.,.. 2 00 2 50 RCLT.S Good to best butchers... -4 50 5 00 Good to best. 1.300 lbs. up. 3 50(0 4 0'J c;o.i to choice, under 1.300 lbs 3 75 4 50 Common to medium, under 1.300 lbs 3 OOif 3 Rit Common to good bologna 3 25 3 75 CAl-VKS f.cd to rhoic veals, under 200 lbs 11 0012 50 Common to medium veals, under 200 lbs 7 00 9 00 Cnmi to choice heavy calves - . 6 00 7 00 "ointiiim to medium heavy calves 4 50 5 5Q STOCK'S & FKKDING Ca . "ClZ v.'.'hi in cnoice Mers, iuiu lbs. and up Common to lair steers, SOu IbB. up Good to choice steers, under X00 lbs Common to fair steers, under S00 lbs Medium to sood heifers... Medium to good cows.... Sio'.-l: calves, 250 to 400 lbs 5 50 6 25 i 50Q 5 00 5 00 3 75 4 00 4 4 00 i 00 3 504j 4 50 ! 5 00 6 00 Nntlvr Sheep nnd I,nnil Good to choice light sheep 3 00 '& 3 o0 (., i-hI to choicu heavy .. ,,prP ; 2 50 3 00 Common to medium sheep 1 ocir.i, ,m r AV hreeilnisf ewe.4 1 H0',e 1 11 n I Assorted light lambs 11 0012 00 ldlr to good mlxeil lambs 0 no it 00 Good to best heavy lambs 9 norlo 00 All other lambs 6 00 8 00 l;u:kk, 100 lbs 1 OO'jf 3 6u DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company Dayton, O., Bell Phone, East 28. ' Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON. Ohio, Jan. 3. Hogs Rereipts, four cars: market, 25c higher; tJioice heavies, $8; butchers and packerg $8; heavy Yorkers, $8; light Yorkers, $7.75W8; choice sows $5.00 6 00; common to fair $5.005.50; stags $4.005.00; pigs $7.507.75. Cattle Receipts, 10 cars; good to fair butchers, $5,506; choice fat heifers, $55.50; good to fair heifers, $4&'5; choice fat cows, $3.504.25; fair to good cows, $33.50; bologna cows, $1.502.50; bologna bulls, $3.50 fii; butcher bulls, $44.50; calves, $709. Sheep Market, steady; $23. Lambs 7 9. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. 3. Receipts Cattle, 600; hogs, 2,700; sheep, 400. Cattle Market, steady: butchers steers, good to choice. $6.508: fair to good, $5.506.50; common to fair, $4 ft 5.50: heifers, good to choice, $6.50 tf?7.50; fair to good, $5.50 6.50; common to fair, $3.505.50; cows, good to choice, $44.75; fair to good, $3.50 Ca4; cutters, $2.503; canners, $1.50 02.25; stock steers, $4.500 6; stock heifers, $3.504.50; stock cows, $2.50 3.50. Bulls, steady; bologna, $3.25 4.50; fat bulls, $404.50. Milch cows,

steadv; $30085. Calves, steady; good to choice, $12 12.50; fair to good, $9 12; common and large, $48. Hogs Steady; heavies. $88.25; good to choice packers and butchers, $8.25; medium, $8.25' 8.50; stags, $4 (;4.25; common to choice heavy fat sows, $56; light shippers, $9; pigs, 110 lbs. and less, $89. Sheep Strong; good to choice lights, $3.504; fair to good, $2.50 3: common to fair, $11.50; bucks, $2 2.50. Lambs, strong; good to choice,' $11 11.50; seconds, $78; fair to good, $8.5011; common to fair, $4.50 5.50.

(By Associated Press PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 3 Hogs Receipts 800; market steady; heavies, $7.758; heavy yorkers $8.759; light yorkers $8.759. Pigs $8.759. Sheep and Lambs Receipts '300; market steady; top sheep $6; top lambs $12.25. Calves Receipts 25; market steady, top 13. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 3 Cattle, 2,000 (two days) ; steady to lower; shipping steers $7.25 8.75; one load at top; butchers $78; yearlings $8.50 (59.40; heifers $4.507.50; cows $2.25 (&6.50; bulls $3.25 5.25; stockers and feeders $56; fresh cows and springers $413; calves 2,000 (two days); steady $314; hogs 18,400 (two days) slow; steady to strong; heavies $7.75 (8; mixed $88.50; yorkers $8.50 8.60; light ditto and pigs $8.759; roughs $5.756; stags $3.504.50 Sheep and lambs 13,400 (two days); sheep active; lambs $512.25; yearlings $510; wethers $66.50; ewes, $25.75; mixed $5.756. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 3. Cattle Receipts, 7,000; quality plain; beef steers fairly active; strong to 25c higher; good 1,500-lb. steers, $8.60; bulk beef steers, $6.757.75; she stock, calves, stockers and feeders steady; bulls, firm; bolognas largely, $4.15 4.35. lldTVc! T 1 Zi'.l "low; largely sieaay 10 isc lower man yesterday s average; light and light butchers, off most; light lights steady to 15c higher; packers doing little; top, $8.25 for light lights; practical top on light, $8; bulk of sales, $6.757.35; pigs mostly steady; bulk desirable, $88.25. Sheep Receipts, 15,000; fat lambs steady to strong; fat sheep, 25c higher; fat lambs top early. $11.05; some held higher; choice, 121-lb. ewes, $6; heavy! natives, $4.50 ; talking steady on feeder lambs. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3 Butter Fresh prints, 41 44c; packing stock, 15020c. Eggs A0H 44c. Fowls 4i lbs. and up, 1623c; under 4V2 lbs., lfi(S)22c; springers, 18( 20c; leghorns, 19(S20c; roosters, 10?J 12c; stags, 15(S16c; old toms, 30(JT33c; young toms, 35(3 43c; capons, 3840c; young hens, 3345e; ducks, 4 lbs. and up. 1623c; squabs, 11 lbs. to the dozen, $6; geese, 10 lbs. up, 1418c; rabbits, dozn, $2.002.50; young guineas. S7.50fi8.00 a dozen; old guineas, $5.00 a dozen. EGGS fBy Associated Press1) . NEW YORK. Jan. 3. Eggs Unsettled: receipts, 8,615 cases; fresh gathered extra firsts. 4345c; fresh gathered firsts, 4042c. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 3. Butter Market, lower: creamery extras, 38c. Eggs Receipts. 9,728 cases; market, lower; lowest, 3436; firsts, 39f39i4. Live poultry; market unchanged; fowls, 17 tf?25; springs. 23;- turkeys, 38: roosters, 16. Potatoes Weak; receipts, 153 cars: total United States ship ments 42b; Wisconsin sacked round whites, $1.601.80 twt.; ditto bulk, 1.i0?1.8o cwt.; Minnesota and Mich igan sacked, $1.601.75 cwt.; Idaho sacked rurals, $2 cwt. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. 3 Whole milk creamery butter, extra. 44c. Eggs Prime firsts, 41c; firsts, 37c; seconds, 30c. Poultry Frys. 26c; springers, 18c; hens, 2124c; turkeys, 45c. NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Jan. 3. American Can S24 American Smelting 44'i Anaconda (extra rights) 49H Atchison 91 Baldwin Locomotive 94 "S Bethlehem Steel, B 55T4 Central Leather 30 Chesapeake & Ohio ,55 G. R. I & Pacific 31 B8 Chino Copper 26 Crucible Steel B4 Cuba Cane Sugar SV2 General Motors 91 Goodrich Tires 35 Mexican petroleum 109 New York Central 7314 Pennsylvania 33 Reading 71 KepuDnc iron & steel.... 51 Sinclair Oil 20 Southern Pacific 781.4 Southern Railroad 18 Studebaker 80 Union Pacific 12514 U. S. Rubber 52V, U. S. Steel . 82 Utah Copper 61 LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Jan. 3. Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: S'iz $ 95.00 IF first 4 (bid) 96.92 Second 4U (bid) 96.40 1

FARMERS OF OHIO STANDING ON THRESHOLD ! OF 1922 LOOKING FOR AGRICULTURAL MOSES i

(By Associated Press) j COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 3. Farmers of; the state are standing in the doorway i

Ul universally or the belief that;woaer or wool farmers everywhere

a lean vpnr ia hahtnri - . it-i . i 1922 to bring? That's a question being asked daily, according to M. D. Lincoln, executive secretary of the Ohio Farm Bureau federation. Those who live by agrarian pursuits in Ohio, he said, "want to know if there is an agricultural Moses to lead the farming industry into the promised land of milk and honey." "It is becoming more and more obvi ous -to all," declared Lincoln, "thnt there can be no revival of business conditions until i . ' cuuci me yrict? ul farmers 'products advance or the prices of other things come down to the farm products level." The new year, Lincoln pointed out, will bo the first year in the history of the organ: ation of the farm bureau in which campaigns for organizing counj ' " pessary, ; ana with 88 bureaus well organized and having a total membership of innnnn . . " oiati nit? nt w year In many states, it is said, organization work still is one of the major things on the program. ' Work Must Go On "Now, with organization behind us," said Lincoln, "the real work of the federation must go on." "The way is open," continued Mr. Lincoln, "in Ohio for greater development of the co-operative marketing idea. We plan extension of livestock marketing, of the erection of commission houses on terminal markets, and of the elimination of useless expense between t b o nmdnpar anA .

uujuuici , ; yuesLiunea wnetner we to the consequent benefit of both. have reached finality in this regard "A grain marketing plan is under Prices are low, finances are unsatisway, with the solution of which many I factory, and there are attacks from of the grain marketing difficulties ! certain quarters. But withal it Will h dnno nwaw n-itb Th 1 saoma ,l. ' "

will get a larger share of the consum- . er's dollar, and the consumer will noxri , ers dollar, and the consumer will navi only a fair price that allows the farmv icaouuuuic 1 ii.ti. in 111 iiiiiiti iiiTi nina a fair profit. "Organization of the large milk and cream producing industry of Ohio is an important part of the 1922 program. Heretofore, in most sections of the state, the farmer has had practic ally nothing to say about the price his dairy products would bring." First 4V4 96.94 Second 4U 96.14 Third 4,4 97.30 Fourth 4V4 96.72 Victory 3 100.01 Victory 4 100.01 RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 32c; rye, 75c; new corn 43; straw, $9 per ton. SELLING Oil meal, per ton, $53.00; per hundred weight, $2.75. Tankage, 60 percent, $55.00 per ton; per cwt., $2.85. Bran, per ton, $30.00; per cwt., $1.60. Barrel sale, ?3.25. Standard middlings, $32.00 per ton; $1.75 per cwt. Cotton seed meal, per tone, $52.00, per cwt, $2.65. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $1.15 for No. 2 wheat LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; No. 1 timothv, $15; clover. $16; heavy mixed, $1415. PRODUCE, BUYING Country butter, 30c lb.; eggs, 45c dozen; chickens, 20c lb.; fries, 20c. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery butters is 43c a pound. BUTTER FAT PRICES Butter fat direct shipments to Western Ohio Creamery, 42c; station prices, 36c. Center Township to Have Enjoyable Farm Meetings CENTERVILLE. Ind., Jan. 3. The Center township 'farmers' association decided at the regular meeting held Monday night, to arrange for a definite program for each meeting for the coming year. A committee consisting of Gaar Eliason, D. H. Kent, and Claybourne King, was appointed to make out the list of subjects for the meet ings. The association also decided to admit the family of eacn member to meetings, and the committee was instructed to arrange the programs so as to interest everybody. GEORGE RUNGE Funeral services for George Runee. who died Monday, will be held Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of George Deuker, 117 South Seventh street Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel will have charge. Friends niav call any time. CHARLES F. ROBBINS Charles F. Robbins, 65 years old, died Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock at his home four miles south of Centerville on the Abington pike. Death was caused by pneumonia. Funeral services will be held Thurs day morning at 10:30 o'clock at Locus Grove. Burial will be in Locus Grove cemetery. Friends may call any time

Deaths and Funerals -

"In wool, we have a highly satisfactory record of achievement to point to. Tn Ohio wool pool, so-called, was the

But the marketing plan for wool still is to De worked out to greater successes, we are confident. "Fruits, vegetables and other commodities are being cared for by our departments, and the whole trend is toward successful and highly developed plans of selling collectively, a principle whose soundness cannot be successfully attacked. One of the fundamentals to which fwU! at,entionJ has been Kn. Is mat or proper and Satisfactory finnnf. . I i . ... . ' I the cultural industry. This, ' p 7 p, . Dest De done through a j central holding agency, or some such organization. Development of a financing program, I am sure, will occupy a great deal of our attention and thought during the early part of 1922. "What the farm wants in legislation is a square deal. We are asking only enough permissive legislation to allow us to do, without discrimination, the things which other interests have been doing for a long time. There has been, however, too much looking toward legislation to cure economic His It will never do. and the farmer must make up his mind to go into the markets of the world on a straight competitive basis, asking favors from no one and depending upon the merits of. nis proposition, and the quality of his goods to secure for him a fair price. Confidence Gained "Farmers have been passing through the reconstructive crisis. It is serli mmTv t a k, .- . : 1 , "" me me iarmers never were in better shape to go confidentlv to! ward a cnlntinn .vs . . J ward a solution rf th;. J this Is because they have reached that step so long unattainable, of undersidiiuuig now to organize and to cooperate. "So far as we can spe thorn is o good year in sight for the agricultural industry, not only in Ohio, but also of iiiiuon. we cordially wish for pro ducer and consumer alike a very prosperous and happy New Year." TRI-COUNTY FARMERS' INSTITUTE PROGRAM PRACTICALLY READY BOSTON, Ind.. Jan. 3.-The program for the two-day tri-county farmers' institute to be held in Boston Feb. 2 and 3 is practically finished and will go to the printer soon. It will include a liberal premium list offered for domestic science exhibits and for displays of corn and soybeans. A somewhat unusual feature for a farmers' institute will be a style show during the afternoon of the second day, in which the products of the sewing classes of the schooL will be shown. State speakers will be provided by Purdue for the first dav FPh -n,i t- t . me second, or "home" day. entertainment will be provided by local speakers. To Discuss Vital Subjects. The management of the farm orchard, and farmer 's orEanijatinno anH the principles of co-operation, will be the subjects on which H. M Widnr !

state speaker, will address the audi- heId at Springfield on Jan. 11 and 12.! ence the first day, while Mrs H J (This state organization antidates the! Deller will talk on "The House bv the!farm bau movement and the state!

omw ui ujw xioaa, ana on Your Child - and Mine, On Feb. 3, addreses will be made by J. L. Dolan, county agent of Wayne county, and E. D. Turner, agent of Preble county, Ohio. Mr. Dolan will talk on poultry, discussing the question, "Shall We Give the Old Hen A Chance?" "Diseases of Hogs" will be another subject discussed by Dr. J. A. Graver, state veterinarian, residing in Richmond, followed by a general discussion by the audience under the direction of Dr. W. B. Massie, veterinary surgeon of Boston. PURCHASE 3,000,000 BUSHELS OF CORN IN U.S. FOR RUSS RELIEF (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 More than 3,000,000 bushels of corn has been bought by the purchasing commission for Russian relief and one shipload of 240,000 bushels left New Orleans Dec. 31, the American farm bureau federation today said it had been informed by Don Livingston, Commissioner of agriculture of South Dakota. The corn had been bought it was said for delivery on shipboard at New Orleans, Baltimore and New York. "Purchase was under a free-on-board ship" basis it was explained, to eliminate the necessity of organizing a 'arge buying and shipping organization and to expedite its movement to Russia where it is needed within 60 days. It is believed shipped unground ind will arrive in prime condition. It was said, as long as the weather continues cold the soviet authorities have agreed to transport the corn from the norts to the famine areas.

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

A New Garden farmer who delivered some com at Crete a few days ago dropped in on us Monday. He said it looked like old times at the Creta elevator, because they were so busy taking in corn, several wagons waiting in line on his arrival. This seemer rather strange in view of the fact that many of our country elevators have been unable to .ship a car of corn on the new crop, barely getting enough for local use. Our visitor explained that the loss of hogs had been large in the Crete section and in various sections up north, hence the sale of corn by farmers up that way. As a matter of fact, also of record, Indiana lost a wholes let of hogs from disease, last summer and fall. This loss has been placed as high as 8 per cent, up to mid-December, by some live stock authorities, but even so some corn belt states reported as great as a 10 per cent loss. The Report From Crete. "We have been able to buy quite a little corn of late," said the manager of the elevator at Crete; "in fact, we have taken in about 14,000 bushels, so far. We raised some pretty fair corn last season, and this is a corn country, you know; we also had a good crop. This explains why our farmers have sold more freely than in some other places. Yes, we had some hog cholera and several farmers lost hogs, but there are still a lot of hogs out this way to be fed out. We are told that the losses of hogs were much heavier around Glen Kara," said the levevator man. Asked as to what they were paying for corn at Crete on Tuesday, we were told that 55c per hundred weight was the buying price, and that they were biddine ; $1.12 for wheat and getting in a few oats at 32 cents. Losses Heavy at Glen Karn On calling up the elevator at Glen Karn we were told that there had been some quite heavy losses of hogs, dating from September on, but there is little or no complaint of hog dis eases now. The manager vator mentione of the Glen Karn elementioned a number of farm ers who had lost hogs, including 32 from his own herd. . Among the losers mentioned were: Raymond Chenoweth 50 head; John Albright. 75 head, with several others reportine smaller losses. Our readers will recall our reports from Crete, Lynn, Glen Karn and numerous other infected points, early last fall. Glen Karn reports paying 53 cents per hundred for corn and $1.10 for wheat, but says corn offerings are light and that their purchases have totaled but 5 or 6 cars in several weeks. Jersey Cattle Club Organized Our neighbors in Darke county, Ohio, have organized a Jersey cattle club. Fourteen Jersey owners were present at the initial meeting at which C. R. Smelker was chosen president, and A. J. Warner, secretary-treasurer. James Fry, Harley Dininger and Omar Ryan make up the executive committee. It is said there are more pure-bred and grade Jerseys in Darke county than of any other breed of dairy cattle. Official reports of the Darke countv live stock shipping association show that the county ranks ninth in the a i , . i "J1? m "e numoer or cars or live ; stock shipped monthly. Thirtvthree cars were shipped in November and 226 shippers divided the $34,735 received. The I. I. A. Annual Meetina. The seventh annual meeting of the Illinois Agricultural association will be s iuiypeu omces ana a large torce at Chicago. The association! S1PJIL Amlrinm..burea,lJ ! and works in harmony with it in all progressive pleasures and has more ! members lined up with the United I States Grain Growers than has any! other state. A very large gathering is J exnected. One of the imnortant thin in nnma.' m in v- ... r . ... f ...,uo iv' ' uc liiu IfUUCtlUU

Of corn acreage next year. The assoc- comes in contact with the oxygen cariation officials have gone on record as lHd by.the iron our blood, the carv.i.. . f.,,- - . i--u,u as bon ari(j oxyKen un te and bv so doine being in favor of this move and in a they grive off tremendous energy? there letter to the membership declares bv giving you great force, strength and that: "Surplus corn crops and low i Pn1Mran,:'e. Without Iron your blood nrices arp nld frionda " carries no oxygen and without oxygen prices are old mends. there is nothing to unite with t,,e-Lr'.1 10 Extend Use of Corn. j bon in your food, so that what vou cat R. L. McKeller, an official of theld.OPS yo " K"d you do not get anv whichT railwa'',hiast danced eas fnri tovYtlTout'VVeVoTc-1 Which have appealed to corn belt and not get any heat unless the coal unites other railroad managers who are in- wl,f.h. the flreterested in increasing our exports of LL?t",gltp?n ?'Jth whkh to

. nnw rpv . , , corn. The agricultural department at; vvasuiugion concedes tliat there may be something of real value in the McKeller nlan onj ,u "ue 1,1 1 "V. Keller plan and Will CO-operate With i the railroads which are Dronosinar to help the Cause. 1 1 . AS a matter Of fact the poorest as Farm Sale Calendar Tuesday, Jan. 10.

,. tianan, On!ators, Members of Congress Judges of Harlan farm, one-half mile east Of U. S. Courts. many physicians and :

Pershing, closing out sale of horses I cattle hoes etc t in vwl- norses. t"I'- SoV ,' at.10 oclock.lames ananK. l mile smith rvf werme nome ana 3 miles southeast 01 menmona on Boston pike. Closing out sale. Thursday, Jan. 12. On Toney Clement's farm, 6 miles northeast of Williamsburg; 200-acre farm; general farm sale; 9:30 a. c Tuesday, Feb. 21. One and one-half miles west of Hagerstown; Werklng Keagy Macv; cleanup sale; 10 a. m.

,C) 1922 ay well as the richest in Europe prefer wheat to corn. The European knows little of the food value of corn and still less about how to cook and serve in a palatable manner and in various ways. The countries which import food must be educated as to the value tj iv L11C V CL1 UO - of corn products and Mr. McKellerj proposes what is conceded to be a I feasible plan to do this. It Is not I merely a question of s of shelled corn but of sending it in the form of raw foods; flour, meal, grits, hominy, corn starch, etc. Meats Lower; Packers Lose The Cudahy Packing company of Chicago has given out a statement or their operations during their fiscal year, ending October 29, 1921. The company lost $1,509,563, and this loss reduced their surplus to $3,552,750, the statement shows. The decline in prices resulted in a decrease of the year's! gross Dusiness or $115,127,000. The statement sets forth that there was a decline of 8c to 10c per pound in the wholesale prices of meats in the 12 months covered by the reports. It gave the prices on prime native steer carcasses on Oct. 30, 1920, at 29c, against 18c on the same date in 1921. Dressed lambs brought 26c on the same date in 1920, against 18c in 1921, and: while dressed hogs sold at 22c at the end of October, 1920, they were down to ny2c on October 30, 1921. Lard declined from 191.4c to 9c in the same period. Guernsey Breeders to Meet The Indiana Guernsey Breeders' association, which will meet at Lafayette January 13, will listen to an address by Fred K. Babson, of Hinsdale, 111., a member of the executive committee of the American Guernsey Cattle club, and a recognized authority on the Guernsey strain. The State Dairy association will be In session at Purdue university January 12 and the Guernsey men are invited to attend his meeting. DIRECTORS ELECTED BY FARM ASSOCIATION FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Jan. 3 Election of the board of directors for the coming year was the most important business transacted at the regular meeting of the New Garden township farmers' association in the Fountain City schoolhouse Monday night. Another meeting was set for Monday, Jan. 16 to discuss other business matters. New directors elected were: C. A. Hyre, James Bundy, Luther Leibold, and Thomas Dunham. On the proposal to hold a farmers' institute in Fountain City, the members expressed themselves as heartily in favor of it, and decided th at nnp should be held this year if possible, if not, that arrangements should be made tor an institute next year. It is un-1 aerstooo that the Grange and farmers' association will co-operate in the institute. HITS ROCK IN HELL GATE. NEW YORK, Jan. 3. The shipping board freight steamship Westward Ho struck a submerged rock while passing through Hell Gate, on her way in from vjaic, ji uui HdV 111 I (I I III Boston todav, rippin? a large hole in her bottom plates. Tugs towed her to I a pier. She was in ballast. ! WHY YOU NEED Tomakeyoustron andTjrainy" and put the power into your blood to overcome disease germs The food you eat contains carbon. 1 hen your food is digested it is abrbed from the intestines Into the's cuiur-u num in niOOCl. When thp rarhnn in , aiiu uvrit uuitr villus. pneuniOnia, kidney trouble, rheumatism, nerv"us prosrrauon. in lact almost any dis"r d'se germs is plenty of good rlch' VUTe blood, strength, energy and endurance and the greater energy car. rier in the body is organic iron, not metallic iron which people usually take, hut nrpanip t rr rt lilrA tlm tnn ; .,t ach. lentils and apples, and like the Iron (contained in what is known as organic Nuxated Iron, which may be had fmm I almost any druggist. Nuxated Iron oftendurance of weak, nervous, rundown folks in two weeks' time. It has been used and highly recommenaea oy iormer united states Sen prominent men. Over 4.000,000 peopl annually. Satisfact. t e are now using it tory results are sruaranteed np the minnfi,,,... , ireluna your money, soirt by all druggists In tablet form onlv. Advertise. ment. AUTOMOBILE OWNER! Shaler Lenses passed the highest in every state test Better drive In and have a set installed today. McCONAHA GARAGE 418 Main Phone 1480

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Int - l Feature Service. IncVETERINARY HOSPITAL AT STATE UNIVERSITY MAKES BIG GROWTH (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 3. The State University Veterinary hospital here X. m M &rown from a "one man affair," more tnan a Quarter of a century ago until today 10.000. animai ro t,o

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each year, a special report compiled for The Associated Press by Dean David S. White of the college of veterinary medicine, today shows. The olinic for diseased and 'injured animals today occupies a pretentious, well equipped building, one of the finest on the campus, and a staff of surgeons and internists. Twenty-four hours a day is the operating schedule of the; hospital, and few places on tie cain1i' pus are any busier. I A great deal of diagnostic work for farmers and other live stock owners who send in animals, large and small, from all over the state is done. Mules are displacing horses on Ohio farms, according to the 1920 census.

The flSUres show there are 810,692 farm horses In Ohio, a decrease of 8.7 per cent, while colts under one year have decreased 60.2 psreent in the last decade. On the other hand, mules have increased 40.5 per cent. There now are 31,626 mules in the state. Mule colts have increased 74.3 percent since 1910. The average value of mules, according to the census, in $115.35, and that of horses, $94.65. Other figures show that cattle have increased 21.8 percent; poultry has made an advance, and now is valued at $20,693,940; sheep have lost 27.3 percent In numbers in the last ten years. Rural education in Ohio should be more localized, thinks Professor C. C. Lively of the rural sociology department at Ohio State university. "The present Ohio school system relies too much upon the memory and not enough upon the thinking possibilities of the child," Lively declared. "Education is a matter of apprehension, and should be gained bv going from the known to the unknown Instead of from the unknown to the B.UUWU, as 13 none in most or tne present day schools.

Progress toward the establishment by farmers in Ohio and nearby state? of co-operative live stock commission firms on the Cleveland and Pittsburg x markets is reported by the grain and ,J live stock marketing department of, the Ohio Farm Bureau federation. At a recent meeting in Toledo of representatives of live stock shipping companies both in Ohio and Michigan, it was deeded that the farmers of the two states would co-operate in plans to form such agencies.

Give your skin a treat use Blue Devil Cleanser. Advertisement. Full-O-Pep Feeds Poultry Best for OMER G. WHELAN 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 Chevrolet "490" Touring $523 E. W. Steinhart & Co. 10th and Sailor Streets Phone 2955 yinimiiiiiiii'iiiMiiMimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiraimiiiiiiTnimiiuiiiiniMiiniiiHiimmn Buy the Best Victor Cord and I p.l nr.- u i 1 aoriC 1 ireS Richmond Tire Service Corner 11th and Main -nmiimiiiiMimiiiiiiniiHminiiminuimuiimiimminim "iimtrmiHMMini.i.l U. S. Royal Cord Tires Steve Worley Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St The Underselling Store Home-Made Potato Chips Fresh Daily f STERLING Cash GROCERY ! A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main 8t I VIGRAN' Ladies' Shop FOR BETTER VALUES

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i Send them to

to be Cleaned j I Phones 1105-1106 i "