Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 9, 11 January 1922 — Page 10

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PAGE TEX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11, 1922. Markets

i - I ; I 1 T-I 1 l l 7 1 '! , YOU ARC LOAFIN- fOUE MOT THE HUH J I HAvVE YOU MUW HAVE r f HOW DO fOO TELL THE NNE ' TO , M rS & WORKIM DSXi FROin THE. MtlEO TOtVlFE- f ( TELEPHONE. f ' f

GRAIN PRICES (Markets by E. F. Leland & Company, 212 Union Bank: Building.) CHICAGO, Jan. 11 Wheat opened higher this morning and maintained its strength for the day sn over sold condition was disclosed at the opening when shorts started to cover. There wa3 fair buying of May. Early credited to foreign account. There was evidence of export demand today, but some sales of a day or two ago, not previously reported. Germany was reported to have bought 7,000,000 bushels Argentine wheat in the last 10 days. Many of the local element fold May rather freely around 110 but were forced to cover later. Country offerings light and cash markets strong everywhere. Corn There was a firm undertone In

corn with evidence of good export! business being worked, judging from the character of the buying at 5o rents for May by houses with New York connections. Local handlers sold 75,000 bushels to the seaboard Trade was very light, steady to 4 higher. Oats held very well with other grain. Cash market in sympathy RANGE OF FUTURES (Markets by E. F. Leland & Company, 212 Union Bank Building.) CHICAGO, Jan. 11. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today: Open High Low Wheat Close llOvk 1.00 .S3 '.i Mav July May .1.09 1.10'g 1.09 . .J87s 1 00 .98 Rye . .82 -MY Corn .82 May 531.4 .S3,4 July 54i,2 .5474 Oats May 38i,4 -38 July 38 -3314 Lard May ... 9.23 Rlba May ... 8.20 .a- Vs 54 Vb .38 .53 .54 .38 .3914 9.37 8. By Associated Trcss CHICAGO, Jan. 11. Wheat -No. hard, $1.05. Corn No. 2 mixed, 48V: No. 2 vellow. 48 V4 ft 49. Oats No. 2 white, 36Vi37?i; No. 3 white. 33'i 36. Pork, nominal; ribs, $7.62 ft 8.62; lard, $9.02. By Associated Tress) TOLEDO, O., Jan. 11 Cloversecd: Prime cash $13.60; Jan. $13.60: Feb., $13.60; Mar.. $13.37',4: April $12.80. Alsike: Prime cash $11.75; Feb.. SU1.S5: Mar.. $11.95. Timothy: Prime cash $3.20; Jan., $3.20; Feb., $3.25; Mar., $3 (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. 11. Wheat

No. 2 red. $1.24ftl.25; No. J, rea.;bulk desirable, $S.008.25;

$1.22 '4 "5 1.231-4; other grades as to quality, $1.05''aT.18. Com No. is white, 53r 54; No. 3 white. tti?r r,2',s; No. 4 white, 48 49. Corn No. 2 yellow, 5354; No. 3 yellow, 51'2 '0 52; No. 4 yellow, 4STd 49. Corn No. 2 mixed. 52 53. Oats, steady, 35 40; rye. easier, 771i79; hay, $15.50H INDIANAPOLIS HAY (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 11. Hay -Steady No. 1 timothy, $17.5018; No. 2 timothy, $17 17.50; No. 1 clover $19fl'20. , LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 11 Ho Rerripis. 9.000; hiKhf-r. Cattle Receipts, 1.200; lower. Calves Receipts. TOO; unhanged. Sheep Rfi-eipt?. bOO; higher. IlflK" Tup price for matured hnz C Bulk of sales, jroo.l boss. Coocl hofrs ISO to ISO lb. a .- k l.x'ui s f.o 7 H.-.to s 25 I .' 5 -.oo.l hoes lO to 10 10. av lood bojrs ?10 to lb. av 7 Oort boas 2.10 to 275 IK av 1 '.o.l lions. 2." lbs. up... ' Yorkers ISO to 150 lb. av- S I'lq:s. according to quality X Ooml to best sows Common to fair sows Stucs subject to dockage. ; Sales in truck division... " Rmge in tales a year ao Cuttle iitntln Killinf? steers. 1250 lbs. upC.ood to choice ' 3ffi 10 00 50 4i Common to inert mm ' Killing steers 1100 to 1200 C.nod to choice . M.imon to medium ' ' KillinK st.-, rs. 1000 to 1100 lhs C.ood to choice a" 1 g Common to medium ' Killing steers, l-s Hh:in lflno lbsCommon to medium ' " 'J liood to bent yearling... '. 5 Other yearlings -' ' -6 : 00 i 00 1 Sim-kern and reading valueSirers, SOI) lbs up Steers, less than sft0 lbs.. Heifers, medium to ffood . . Cows, medium to Rood... i 'a'.ves. :0o tn 500 lbs .... I-Vmale butcher cattle C.ood to best heifers Common to medium heifers ttabv be-f heifers Hood to -bob e cows Common to medium cows Poor to Rood cutters fAr to good eanneis Hulls and calves Oood to choice butcher bulls Poor to choice heavy bulls Common to Rood light bulls Common to Rood boloffna bulls c.ood to choice veals..... Common to medium veals tSood to choice heavy calves Common to medium havy 50 50 0 7 S i D 2 5 f; 50 'it' 50 G 00 5 00 i oo 6 50 li 00 10 7 00 1 50frt) 5 50 7 50 ID S 50 t 50 're 00 :; 5Hi' 1 25 2 7 5 Co) 2 00 Ip 00 Si 2 odd F0 1 I 'J.'.W 00 1 4 OOC,f 1 50 10 50 ftf 1 1 50 ; " 0 S (I !.(! 6 00 5r 1 50 r,t heri Hnl l.nmli ituotnllonx. ...... ..l.r,i.e liarht sheeoi , 00 (a ? 50 Good to choice heavy snee,, Common to medium sheep z 50 'it- :i oo 1 00 id 2 no 12 00 rti 12 50 orted littht lamns lioiiil to best heavy lambs 10 50 Co U .0 . . mixed lambs 10 5or,ill 50 liimlm 00',! 10 00 .ill .' ' U.s.' i oo 4. 2 50 Bucks. 100 DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, O., Bell Phone, East 28. Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON. O.. Jan. 11 Hogs Recoipts four cars: market 15 higher; choice heavies 8; butchers and pack - ets $S00; heavy Yorkers, $S.00: light orker3 7C0?f8: choice sows $5Jt; common to fair $"' 5.50; stags, 5 00- pigs $6.50Ti7. CattleReceipts, 10 cars; good to ,-.,ir hiitehers. $5.50'ft 6; choice fat! heifers. $.r.1j 5.50: good to fair heifers, Sifio: choice fat cows. $3.504.2o; fair to good cows. $3(0.3.50; bologna f i r.O'Tu? .50: bolocna bulls, $3.o0

n4; 'hntWr bulls. $404.50; calves.'C R. I. & Pacific

$7 ft 10. Sheep Market, steady; $203. Lambs 79(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. 11. Receipts Cattle, 700; hogs. 6.000; sheep, 300. Cattle Market, strong; butchers sieers, good 1o rhoice, $6.50fi8: fair to good. $5.50'?i C-50; common to fair, t4iiT.r.u: heifers, good to choice. $8.50

I A tfP OHI IMA VERY . - I HAVE QUAfcRElEE . A ; L-, rE. , 7 VIZI7n . Cf& J UP NrT iG UHHAPPV MAN- A WE TALKED AND. 1 A A fiHl FATHER ' ' 1922 BV (NT-U EATURE SERVICE. INC ( -ij-j- j

7.50: fair to good. $5.506.50; com mo,n to fair, $3.50fto.50. Cows Good to choice, $4.505.23; fair to good, $3.504.50; cutters, $2.50 ft 3.50; ranners, $1.50ft 2.25. Stock teers. $4.50 6.00; stock heifers, $3.50 ft4.50; stock cows. $2.50fj 3.50. Bulls, steady: bologna, $4.00ft5.50; fat bulls. $4.25 5.50. Milch cows, strong; $30 85. Calves, steady; good to choice, $11.00$j 11.50; fair to good. $7.00tll; common to large. $4.0u7.00. Hogs, steady to 23c lower; heavies $7.258; good to choice packers and butchers, $8.25; medium $8.258.50; stags $4ft4.25; common to choice heavy fat sows, $56; light shippers, $S.75; pigs, 110 pounds and less $8 8.75. Sheep, strong, good to choice lights $44.50; fair to good $2.504; common to fair $12; buck3 $23; lambs strong; good to choice $1212.50; seconds $7.508.50; fair to good $912; common to fair $45. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Pa.. Jan. 11. Hogs Receipts, 3,000; market steady; heavies. $8. 00f 8.25; heavy Yorkers, $S.90ft 9.00; light. Yorkers, $9.009.25; pigs, $9.00 9.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. GOO; market, higher; top lamps, $13.50, steady. Calves Receipts, 50; market steady; top, $12.50. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Jan. 11 Cattle Re ceipts 7.000; beef steers active, mostly 15 to 25 cents higher; quality plain: bulk, $C.25(&6.85; fat she stock and calves strong; bulls steady; stockers and feeders strong to 23c higher; bull bolognas. $4.354.50; bulk vealers, $8.509.00. Hogs Receipts 22,000; fairly active; mostly 15 to 25 cents higher than yesterday's average; big packers doing little, top $8.25 on 180 to 190-lb. hogs; few odd lots of light lights. $8.35; bulk, $7.608.00; pigs uneven; few at s.35. sheep Receipts 12.000; generally Strong to 25c higher; bulk fat lambs tarly. $12.2512.75; bidding, $12.85; good 93-lb. yearlings, $11.25; fat ewes, top early, $6.75; best not sold. EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 11. Cattle

rong Calves Re-!''e they were driving had been taken lower- $312 25.1 from Pearl w- Bean. of Springfield, fin. t or Ohio, police said.

higher; heavy. $8fT8.50; mixed, $8.50 ! J,1 alleed the ft of the automobile S9; Yorkers, $99.25; light ditto andi'!11 be referred to the federal author-

t tootirv' 'rr.iiirh Mfffisnstag's. $4 W 4.50. ' Sheep arid Lambs - Receipts, 600; lambs and yearlings, 50c higher; lambs. $514.25; few, $14.50; yearlings, $512. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 11. ButterFresh prints, 3S39c; packing stock, : Esgs S0(5"3c. j Fowls Jobbers' buying prices for fowls, $1824c; springers. 2023c;

s 5fi S 75 1 legnorns. wa zw.; roo&iers, lvui 8 75 .lown 1 12c; stags, 1516c; capons, 2333c; :, K5f ti -oiturey 0id toms. SO'gSSc; young r, ulZ 5 50 1 toms, 3545c; capons. 3840c: young 7 5or,i' s 60 ! hens, 3545c; ducks, 4 lbs. and up, 16

(5'23c; squabs, 11 lbs. to the dozen, $6; geese, 10 lbs. up, 1418c; young guineas, $7.508.00 a dozen; old guineas, $5.00 a dozen. EGGS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Jan. 11 Eggs, firmer: receipts 12.783 cases; fresh gathered extra firsts 3536c; fresh gathered firsts, 3234c. (By Assoctated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 11 Butter market lower; creamery extra 30 c. Eggs, re ceipts 5.123 cases; market higher; lowest juiy-.c, iusis 007201, main.et lower; fowls 2oc; springs 25c. Potatoes, steady; 24 cars: total United States shipments 733; Wlseon - in rouna wnues sacKeu i.ui- cwt; "OldMto bulk $2?2.10 cwt.; Michigan,! sacked $2.10 cwt. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 11. ButterWhole milk creamery, extra. 40c. Eggs Prime firsts 32; firsts 30; secends, 26c. : Poultry Frys 26; springers hens 25; turkeys 20. 20; o ; LIBERTY BONDS By Associated Tress) NEW YORK, Jan. 11 Prices on Liberty bonds today were: 3ii 97.76 First 4 97.80

! Second 4 97.74jtion.

PS.00 ; Second 44, 97.84 I Third 41i 97.80 j Fourth 4U 97.9S Victory 3ai 100.12 Victory 44 100.16 ! NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) NEWYORK.Jan.il. Close. j American Can 32T& (American Smelting 44 j Anaconda 491 Atchison . 93 Raldwin Locomotive Rethlehem Steel, b. Central Leather Chesapeake & Ohio . 34 564, 30 544 Crucible Steel . . . Cuba Cane Sugar General Motors . . Goodrich Tiies .. 63 8 '4 9 35 1,4 Mexican Petroluem llO'fe rsew 1 orK central Pennsylvania Reading Republic Iron and Steel Sinclair Oil Southern Pacific 33?i 73 7914

Southern Railroad. 17

Studebaker 82 Union Pacific 126V. U. S. Rubber 52 U. S. Steel 83 Utah Copper 64 RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oat3, 32c: rye, 75c; new corn 45; straw, $9 per ton. SELLING Oil meal, per ton. $53.50; per hundredweight, $2.75. Tankage, 60 cent, $60.00 per ton; per cwt., $3.1a. Bran, per ton, $32.00; per cwt., $1.65 Barrel salr. 53.25. Standard middlings, $33.50 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 , LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; Good timothy, $15; choice clover, $16; heavy mixed, $1415. PRODUCE, BUYING Country butter, 35s lb.; eggs, I dozen; chickens, 22c lb.; fries, 22c. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery butter is 42c a pound. CONNERSYILLE MAN HELD IN CINCINNATI CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 11. The ,

cases of Eugene F. Webb, former! of Columbus. Solo. Milford Burdsall. Springfield (Ohio) policeman, and Carl 3:00 "Farmers' Interest in Public L. Wright, of Connersville, Ind., I Affairs," Mr. Mclntire. charged with carrying concealed and' Friday Night. deadly weapons, were referred to the! 7: CO High school orchestra; Solo, grand jury by Judge Matt Moore in Miss Shriver. Newport, Ky., police court yesterday! 7:15 "Beautifying the Homo and their bonds fixed at $1,500 each. (Grounds," Mr. Moore. Solo, Roy BenThe- defendants were arrested at ham. Eleventh and Brighton streets, early! 8:00 "The Future Farmer. What yesterday by Detectives James Fuller; Kind of an Education Should He and David Murphy. Webb said his (Have?" Mr. Mclntire.

! name was P. W. Bean, but admitted i his identity when shown a key-ring in his name engraved on it. On further' j questioning they admitted the automo'ities. Springfield authorities request ied ,he Xevvorl police to detain the i rtrt -.ft fnn i ho nllonoil i-VijnI-t nf (Via our r men for the alleged theft of the auto mobile. Circuit Court INGERMAN DIVORCE GRANTED Violet Ingerman was granted abso-i lute divorce from Clifford iTurprman.! ; Wednesday morning. The divorce was j j granted on the ground that the defend-1 ant had committed the crime of grand! larceny. DIVORCE SUIT FILED Irene M. Voorhees filed suit for divorce from John T. Voorhees, alleging failure to provide, Wednesday. TAKEN TO PENAL FARM Mike Papp and Howard Mann, both sentenced to the state penal farm by! police court, were taken to Pntnnm - I ville Wednesday morning by Howard

Ridge and another deputy, Joseph Ed-lie station to ne usea ps evuieuue m wards. The sheriff had planned to j trial of accused men, which is to be send two other men, but their depart-1 held Thursday morning, ure was delaved because of a shortaPi The homes raided and amount o,

of deputies. Police Court News CAUSE DISTURBANCE uniiaren quarreling on their way jhome from school Tuesday evening! j caused considerable disturbance in' j West Richmond. A perfect trail of ; complaints was leit by them from the

time they left the Doran bridge. Com- Protests Made, plaints were received at police head-! Angelo Zugola, another Italian, quarters from three houses on Rich- j phoned an indignant protest to police mond avenue, three on Laurel avenue, headquarters Wednesday morning and on on Sfieridan street. Hjs name had been given in as one BICYCLE STOLEN 'of the persons arrested Tuesday eveR. H. Smith, worker at he Henley i ning. He said someone else had taken works, reported the loss of a bicycle; his name. to the police Tuesday afternoon. The! Mr and Mrs. Louis Paolini and Al-

i wheel was a "National" he said paint ed blue. A iale lock was fastened to the seat. ANOTHER BIKE GONE Another bicycle was reported stolen from the vicinity of the postoffice.

This wheel was a 'Hartford" painted, bers of tne Italian colony. "We acted brown, with the pain in poor oondi-jon om. own information." said Chief

Farm Sale Calendar Thursday, Jan. 12 On Toney Clement's farm, 6 miles north-east of Williamsburg; general farm sale: 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 18 Louis E. Burkett, on Threewit. farm, 414 miles southwest of Centerville and 14 miles south of Buckeye schoolhouse, and 54 miles northwest of Abmgton, closing out sale. Harry Robinson, C. E. Thomason, on old Jesse Hunt farm, 1,4 mil3 southeast of Whitewater: 1 miles north of Richmond, on old Mt. Vernon road. Dissolution sale. 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21. One and one-half miles west of Hag:erstown; Werking Keagy Macy; clean- ! , r up sale; 10 m. A parachute of enormous dimensions as been invented, which in case of has

52 (accident, will lower the entire cabin! liMijof a passenger-carrying aeroplane to

'the ground in safety.

PROGRAM FOR DIXON TOWNSHIP INSTITUTE CONTAINS FEATURES CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. 11 The program has just been issued J for the two day farmers' institute, to be held in Dixon township on Friday

per-;j,nd Saturday of this week. Dinner ,viii bp KPrved hnth riavs bv the ladies

of the township. Charles Mclntire, chief agriculturalist of the department of public welfare, will be present on both days and features of the proeram will be the speeches by E. D. Turner, county ag tet representative ' from Preble county. The program follows: Friday Morning. 9:30 Music, High school orchestra: Invocation, Rev. Albright; Opening addross, Hon. H. D. Silver. 9:45 "Feeding and Care of Farm Animals," Mr. Charles Mclntire, chief agriculturalist, department of public welfare. 11:00 Address, County Agent Turner. 12:00 Dinner served by ladies of the township. Friday Afternoon. 1:00 Millie. High school orchestra. ..'' 5 "Planting and Care of the e Orchard, Mr. S. w . .vioore. I state horticulturist. 2:00 "Pond for School Children.' Mrs Fima Fell? of the nublic schools Saturday Morning, 9.30 Music. 9 : 40 "Method of Beef Production," Mr. Mclntire. .. ,. io:l j Folk. ii-o i 11:00 Farmers' Small Fruit Sup1 ply Mr. Moore. i2:00Dinner. Saturday Afternoon. 1:00 Music, High school orchestra. 1:10 "Some Problems of a Farm Woman," Mrs. Folk. 2:00 "The Farmers' Garden." Mr. Moore. 3:00 'The Corn Crop; Growth and Disposition," Mr. Mclntire. HOMES OF ITALIANS RAIDED BY OFFICERS! LIQUOR CONFISCATED Homes of four Italian families were raided Tuesday evening by the police and liquor amounting to more than 675 gallons confiscated. Prosecutor Beckett was out of town and no trials i were held. All liquor touna luesaay was wine, and samples were taken o wine found in each are: Thomas Porfidio. carpenter, 1114 Korth G

street; 250 gallons. Released on $50011922

bond.

John Sinni, 1116 North G street; 200,cnce of the American farmer, In order

gallons. Released on $o00 bond. Mike Shrocchi. boilermaJser, 1101 North I street; 150 gallons. Released on $500 bond. P. Rotendcle, 722 North Thirteenth street; 75 gallons. Released on $500 bond. - fredo Deveo issued a statement Wednesday morning denying that they had had any share in the recent police raids. Police officials said Wednesday that no aid had been given by men) of Police Eversman. Thomas Nusse, colored, was a--rested at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon on suspicion. Riley Johnson wa5 arrested on a similar charge. Jesse Packard, arrested on South Eighth street at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding and was fined $1 and costs. Police Chiefs Oliices Resemble Pharmacy The office of Chief of Police Evers 1 Wednesday morning. Bottles, jugs. . and containers of every description ' ttrr.wn ran(vn1 r-w 4 iaKta near iho vin. 1 dow. Wines of varying hue glowed j and sparkled in the light. j Red wines, white wines, and others; so dark as to be almost black, were to j be seen. One receptacle was shaped ; like a gourd, and had no flat bottom! 'on which to stand. Someone com-! imented on the fact that the bottle! .would not stand upright. "Neither! would you, if you had some of that' stuff you' was the answer of Chief iE versman.

The rarm and tne rarmer By William R. Sanborn

The farmers of Franklin township met at Bethel on Monday night. ton held a meeting on Tuesday night and Clay township federationists are I slated lor a gathering on Wednesday evening. Webster, Washington and Harrison have each set Thursday of this week as the date for their regular monthly meetings. The report of the drive in franklin township shows an : enrollment of 99 members, and they j promise to make it par at 100, or even: better. The farmers of Boston held j a lively meeting on Monday evening, A little eight-acre plot, modestly im-J proved, situated off the Henley road, ; about three and one-half miles south-!

east of Richmond, sold for $2,500 atjthe 11th; Idaho, at Idaho Falls, on the!

public auction, Monday. Edgar uuliams, the seller, is going to Florida, ! so it is said. The buyer has not been named, but the clerk of the sale said that he considered better than $300 an acre a good price. Fred Elliott Buys an Elevator. Fred Elliott, of Arba. has purchased the elevator at Deerfield, a few miles north of Winchester Mr. Elliott's farm lies just north of Arba and his J

tarm sale ot chattels was neid on Mon- "necessary to have hired expert manday. Nearly 2,000 bushels of corn wan , agement. When a business requires sold at an average of 45 cents, and 30 j specialized talent, it has to buy it," tons of timothy was disposed of at;he said, "and so with farmers. The from $10 to $11. The tractor and im-! success of any business is dependent plements went at prices according 10! upon the ability of its personnel. Probuse and value, and Mr. Elliott reports! ably the greatest responsibility, and the sale as being very satisfactory. one which does not rest lightly upon Arrangements have not yet been made j the executive committee is the selec-

for the farming of the Elliott acreage this year. President Brown's Addresses John G. Brown, as president of the National Live Stock Producers' asso - ciation, should be addressed at the central offices of the association, at 608 South Dearborn street, Chicago, says the American farm bureau News j Letter. With relation to Indiana state federation matters, President Brown should, of course, be addressed at state headquarters as usual. The state offices are at 147 East Market street, Indianapolis, where an entire floor now houses all the representatives of state farm activities. Have Gone Into Action The first of the terminal market sales associations, under the plan of the committee of fifteen, has opened for business at he National Stock Yards, at East St. Louis, 111., and is just getting into action. Western farmers and shippers to that market are particularly interested in this experiment, a-s will Indiana farmers be in the establishment of a similar sales agency at Indianapolis. Just when the new live stock association will be organized in this state has not yet been decided, but we judge from what John G. Brown is reported to have told an Indianapolis reporter that it may not be in action until next May. Brown said that the dairy marketing board I and the live stock sales association ! probably would be ready for business in May, in a recent interview. The organization at East St. Louis Is, we judge, a two-company interlocking concern. First, in order, comes the Producers' Live Stock Commission association, and then the Producers' Stockor and Feeder company, with entirely different functions and ' with separate managers, H. E. Pike of Denver, and E. R. Devine of Illinois. Must Capitalize the Farmer In writing to the American farm bureau officials at Chicago, according to the farm bureau" Weekly News Letter," George A. Mansfield, president of the Oregon state bureau, said: "In we must capitalize the selling power, the buying power and the influthat he may receive just and fair treatment. Can we make the grade? Yes." Mr. Mansfield indicates that the Oregon farmer is in a bad way, but were he to come east he would find it mighty hard to convince consumers that the growers of Oregon prunes and Oregon and Washington apples are not favorites of fortune. These seemmgiy nave an unlimited market, at their own prices. Cod Fishers to Co-operate Here is another co-operative idea on a large scale, to market one of the crops of the sea, and with government backing. The crop is the codfish catch of Newfoundland, a Canadian province. Fishing is the greatest industry of that province and the fisherman's party 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 SEPARATE with a PRIMROSE Dennis Implement Co. 15-17 S. 7th St. We Pay a Premium for Sweet Cream Wayne Dairy Products Co. Cor. So. 6th and A Sts.

j now controls the government. It is Dal-jn,ow engineering a plan which provides

that the government shall market all the codfish and pay the fisher folk the proceeds, less the cost of doing the business. The average annual catch exceeds 170,000,000 pounds. State Farm Bureau Meetinos January is the favored month for annual state farm bureau meetings ine Illinois state bureau meets at Springfield on January 12; Missouri opens its session at Columbia on the 18th; Iowa began its annual session on the 10th. Far western meetings were scheduled for the present week, as follows : Montana, at Bozeman, Jan! 9 and 10; Wyomine. at Laramip nn 12th; and Utah, at Salt Lake City, on Friday. Jan. 13. Nearly all the responsible heads of the American farm bureau will be in attendance at these meetings, that is to say Howard will talk in Iowa, Coverdale in Illinois and so on down the line. A Self Evident Truth George W. Slocum, president of the dairymen's co-operative dedared in his annual report that it was ,tion of men especially adapted to op-' j erate the business men who know how, men with executive ability, men who believe in us. Such are not ; standing around waiting to be picked up, but must be sought out. If we get such men and hold them we must pay them salaries equal to what other busi ness pays. The dairymen's league is a new but large organization, devoted to the cooperative marketing of milk, butter and cheese, in such territory as cheese is produced. It will need hundreds of

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SEE US 'OR YOUR

January

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Trust Go.

experts, not merely a few at. the central agency, but also the right men at every little creamery, cheese factory and condensery in several states. How Purchases Are Made The publicity man of the American farm bureau prints the following explanatory item with relation to the functions of the U. S. G. G. in his news letter of Jan. 5: "Some misunderstanding has arisen as to the connection of the United States Grain corporation in the purchasing of grain. The Act by congress specifically authorizes the corporation to act as the fiscal agency of the purchasing committee and to pay out of its available funds all bills and obligations incurred. It does this, however, under the direction of the purchasing committee."

Batter, Egg Markets Are Decidedly Weaker CHICAGO, Jan. 11 The butter and egg markets are decidedly weaker. Creamery butter has taken a drop of 2c on extras and of 3c on standard grades. The break on eggs in just two days has totaled 5c to 54c fresh receipts selling as low as 29V4 cenLs. Extras are selling at SlVc to 351,4c on today's market. Spring chickens are advanced one cent a pound, fancv fancy bringing 26c and 27c. Heavy roasting hens are ranging between 2S and 29 cents, as to quality; roosters 17 cents. James Mitchell, Boston, Recovering From Illness BOSTON, Ind., Jan. 11 James Mitchell, small son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mitchell, of Boston, who has been quarantined for scarlet fever, is reported as considerably improved. ORDNANCE SHIPPED (By Associated Press) EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 11. Seven car loads of ordnance material for Battery F, 181st Field Artillery, have been shipped from Camp Knox, Ky.. officers of the new National Guard unit have been informed. OK WOMEN wouldof ten sit down and cry, and was always blue and had no ambition. J was this way for over a year and had allowed myself to get into quite a serious condition. One day I saw your advertisement in the daily paper and began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once. I have improved ever since taking the third bottle and find it is the best medicine I have ever taken," Benefited by First Bottle "I was completely run down and not able to do my housework. I just dragged myself around and did not have energy to get up when once I sat down. 1 read advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in our paper 'The Indiana Daily Times,' and learned all about it. 1 received results from the very first bottle and now I am doing all my own work, even washing and ironing, and I never felt better in my life. I tell all my friends it is due to you. ' 'Mrs. Elizabeth Reinbold, 403 N. Pine St., Indianapolis, Indiana. You should pay heed to the experiences of these women. They know how they felt before taking the Vegetable Compound, and afterwards, too. Their words are true.

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