Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 15, 18 January 1922 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18, 1922.
Markets
GRAIN PRICES (Markets by E. F. Leland &. Company, 212 Union Bank Building.) CHICAGO, Jan. 18 There waa not much pressure on the market today and local buying prices advanced readily, and at the top showed more than a cent over yesterday. There was very little doing until noon, when news that better foreign markets indicated a revival of European demand. Reports of green bugs in the southwest induced some buying and a consequent advance. Snowstorms were reported in western Kansas, where moisture is needed, with a cold wave on the way. , Nothing was heard of the Greek order. Other export demand was flat. While the market is two-sided, rallies still meet with selling pressure. Corn Trade in corn was very light, with prices following the lead of wheat. Cash market steady to onehalf higher. Country offerings to arrive light. New York reported there was a little export business in corn all the time and there will be more if exporters were able to secure sufficient vessel room. " . Oats There was some important buying early through a commission house. The market held rather strong all day. Cash market one-half up. RANGE OF FUTURES (Markets by E. F. Leland & Company, 212 Union Bank Building.) CHICAGO. Jan. 18. - Following Is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today: Open High Low Close Wheat May ....1.1216 1.13 1.11 1.12 July 1.00 1.01 M 1.00 1.00 Rye May 83 .84 .83 .83 Corn May 5314 .53 .53 .53 July 54 .55 .54 .54 Oats May 38 .38 .38 .38 July 39 .39 .39 .39 Lard May ... 9.70 9.72 9.62 9.62 RibsMay ... 8.70 8.82 8.65 8.67 (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, Jan. 18. Cover SeedPrime cash, 113.85; Jan., $13.85; Feb., $14; March, $13.85; Apri, $12.80. Asike Prime cash, $11.60; Feb., $11.65; March, $11.75. Timothy Prime cash, $3.25; Jan., $3.25; Feb., $3.30; March, $3.35. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 18 Wheat No. 2 hard, $1.11; No. 1 northern, $1.30. Corn No. 2 mixed, 4849c; No. 2 yellow, 4849c. Oats No. 2 white. 373Sc; No. 3 white, 34fi;35c. Pork Nominal; ribs, $8.009.00; lard, $9.32. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 18. WheatNo. 2 red. $1.261.27; No. 3 red. $1.22 fal.24; other grades as to quality, $1.10 fir; 1.20. Com No. 2 white, 53 54c; No. 3 white, 5152c; No. 4 white, 4849c. Corn No. 2 yellow, 5354c; No. 3 yellow, 51 52V2c; No. 4 yellow, 4849c. Corn No, 2 mixed, 6253c. Oats, firm, 3557'40c; rye, steady, 79Slc; hay, $1521.50. INDIANAPOLIS HAY (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 18. Hay steady. No. 1 timothy, $17.50fi 18.00; No. 2 timothy, $17,004 17.50; " No. 1 clover, $19. Wq 20.00. LIVE STOCK PRICES fBy Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. IS. Unps RcOfipts. S.ooo; liintif-r. fnttl KwHpts. 1.2M: lower. Calves Receipts. tinO; unchanged. Sheep- Receipts, Dull; higher. IIB Top price for matured hogs S Hulk of sales, good hogs. S !'."' S 75 lood hogs ISO to ISO lb. av x .V(i s 7"i Unoil hogs ISO to 210 It), av X r.Oji S i :,od hogs l' 10 to lTiO ii. av s s r,o llonil hogs 2S0 to 'I'iTt lb. av s L'S, a lood hoes, 27." lbs. up.... S 1 ,Vn S 2." Yorkersl.'!n to i;,0 lb. av. s ,)'t s S.", I'igs. aecording to iiality R 50 down ioocl to best sows ti Uft'w t 71 "oinnion to fair sows (1 oo'n Stags subject to doi kage A 50 fr' ,", ',0 Sales in truek division.... s "Sti !t 00 l;ange iti shIcs a year ago ! ."0(110 0 Cnlllr (iiitiitinnM Killing steers, UjO lbs. uj Oood to choice $ 7 ."OW 8 25 Common to medium t! 7.V(f 7 2j Killing steers 1100 to 1200 lbs Good to choiee 7 2rTC 7 7.r Common to medium K 50 'n. 7 00 Killing steers. 1000 to 1100 1 hs iood to choice 7 fj 0 S 00 Common to medium ii 2."''.c 7 25 Killing steers, les sthan 1000 lbs Common to medium 7 r.OiW? s 2.") Cood to best yearlings... 7 50 f S 50 tlier yearlings t; o 7 00 Stockers and feeding cattle Steers, S00 lbs. up " 501?) 6 5(1 Steers, less than S00 lbs.. 1 501) 0(1 Heifers, medium to good.. .'! l'fr 5 00 'Cows, medium to good... I! 2.rifi' 4 00 Calves. ::00 to 50O lbs.... ft 500 6 50 Ceniale butcher cattle Cood to best heifers f. 5011) 7 00 Common to medium heifers 1 LTifu 5 00 11a by beef heifers 7 .'i0 S 50 Cood to choice iows t 250' 5 50 Common to medium eows. :! 2 5fri 4 00 Poor to good cutters 2 75 " 00 Poor to good ennntrs 2 OO'tf 2 50 Bulls and calves -Cood to choice butcher bulls 4 50 W 5 00 Poor to choice lieavy bulb: 4 00 'n 4 50 Common to good light bulls 4 251' 4 73 Common to good bologna bulls " 50 4 25 Cood to choice veals 12 00 Mix 110 Common to medium veals N OOr,( lo 00 Cloud to choice heavy calves 6 OOtfi) 7 00 Common to medium heavy calves 4 5 Of 5 50 Sherp 11 nd I. n 111b 4iintnllin.. Cood to choice light sheepj 5 no'u 7 00 C.nxl to choice lieavy sheep 3 OOW 4 00 Common to medium sheep 1 5IH0 2 50 Assorted light lambs 12 50. it l;: 00 Good to best heavy lambs 11 50 Fair to good mixed iambs 11 00 Of 12 50 Ml other lambs R 00-iilO 00 Bucks. 100 lbs 1 00 if 2 50 DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, 0 Bell Phone. East 28. Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. IS Hogs Receipts, four cars; market, 10 c higher: choice heavies, $8.35; butchers and packers. $S.35; heavy Yorkers, $8.33; tiht yorkers $88 25; choice sows, $5 iff 6; common to fair, $55.50; staga $4f5; pigs, $7.50 8. Cattle Receipts, 10 cars; good to fair butchers, $5.506; choice fat heifers, $5 5.50; good to fair heifers, $45; choice fat cows, $3.504.2o; fair to good cows, $3(L?3.50; bologna cows, $1.50-3)2.50: bologna bulls, $3.50 Cv4; butcher bulls, $44.50; calves, $7-10. Sheep Market, steady; $23. Lambs 79. (By Associated Presst CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 18. Re
I HOPE
MAKE UP HE.fi MIND DOME! DAY JOtT WHERE 5HE WAISTS THrt PANO AN' LEAVE IT THERE-
BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMANUS "Reg. V. a Pat. Off ceipts Cattle, 700; hogs, 4,000; sheep, 500. Cattle Market, slow and weak; butchers steers, good to choice, $6.50 7.50; .fair to good, $5.50'a 6.50; com-' mon to fair. $4 7" 5.50; heifers, good to choice, $6.507.50; fair to good, $5.50 (S6.50; common to fair, $3.505.50; cows, good to choice, $4.505.25; fair to good, $3.504.50; cutters, $2.75 3.25; canners, $1.50(ri)2.75; stock steers, $4.506; stock heifers, $3.5018 1 4.&0; stock cows. $ 2.50 5t 3.50; bulls, dull; bologna, $3.50 J? 4.75; fat bulls, $4.75(?i 5.50; milch cows, weak and lower; $30(?85; calves, strong; good to choice, $12W12.50; fair to good, $9 12; common and large, $5G8. Hogs Steady to 25c higher; heavies, $7.2.5 8.50; good to choice packers and butchers. $8.75; medium, $8.75 (??9; stags, $44.25; common to choice heavy fat sows $56.25; light shippers, $8.73; pigs, 110 lbs. and less, $7.508.75. Sheep Strong; good to choice lights, $4.505; fair to good, $2.50 4.50; common to fair, $12; bucks, $2fi3; lambs, steady; good to choice, $1212.50; seconds, $89; fair to good, $9.50012.50; common to fair, $5 6. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG. Jan. 18. Hogs Receipts, 1.500; market, higher; heavies, $3.008.50; heavy Yorkers, $9.00 9.50; light Yorkers, $9.00S 9.50; pigs, $9.00(?i 9.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 500; market, steady; top sheep, $7.50; top lambs, $13.50. Calves Recpts, 140; market higher; top $13.00. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 18. CattleReceipts, 225; about steady; calves, 75c, to $1 higher; $3(4.50. Hogs Receipts, 4,800; strong to 25c higher; heavies, $8.500 8.75; mixed, $8.75fi9: Yorkers, light, mixed and pigs, $9.00 9.25; roughs, $6,5056.75; stags, $3.5?) ((i'4.50. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 2,400; sheep, active; 25 to 50c higher, lambs, $6Siil3.75; yearlings, $612.50; wethers, $7,5048; ewes, $27.25; mixed sheep, $7.25 H 7.50. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 18.- Cattle Receipts, 10,000; few early sales better grade beef steers and fat she stock to shippers and yard traders steady: others dull; bulk beef steers, $6.75f? 7.65; canner and cutters, bulls, stockers, and feeders, steady; veal calves, 25c higher; bulk vealers, $99.50. Hogs Receipts, 17,000; opened 10 to 15c higher; later mostly st'eady with yesterday's average; top $S.75 early on 160 to 170-lb. hogs; practical top, $8.60; very few over $8.50; bulk, $7.75 ((8.25; pigs, slow. Sheep Receipts, 18.000; opening mostly steady; fat lambs to packers early, $12.50 (ft 12.85; some held higher; fresh clipped 61-lb. lambs, $11.75; Texas yearlings anJ 2s, $10; fat ewe, top $7.50. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 18. Butter Fresh prints, 35Ci37c; packing stock, 15c. Eggs 30c. Fowls Jobbers' buying prices for fowls, ISffi24c; springers, 20 24c; leg- ) horns, 19ft 20e; capons and flips, 6 to lbs., 24fi30c; capons under 6 lbs., 24c; turkeys, old toms, 3033c; young toms, 35(&-45c; capons, 3S40c; young hens, 35(?f45c; ducks, 4 lbs and up, 16 ff?23c; squabs, 11 lbs. to the dozen, $6; geese, 10 lbs. up, 14S18c; young guineas, $7.50fi8.00 a dozen. EGGS (By Associated Press"! I NEW YORK, Jan. 18 Eggs Mar ket firm; receipts 18,3 16 cases; fresh gathered extra firsts, 3940c; fresh gathered firsts, 36r.Sc. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 18. Butter Market lower; criniery, extras, 32. Eggs Receipts, 10,888 cases; market, unsettled; lowest, 29f31; firsts, 34. Live poultry Market, higher; fowls. 23: springs, 21: roosters, 17. Potatoes Market, dull; receipts, 24 cars; total United States shipments 675; V'isconsin sacked, round whites, $1.90f;'2.10: mostly $2 cwt.; Wisconsin bulk tcnd whites, $22.15 cwt.: Minrsota round whites sacked, $1.9012 cwt.; poorly graded stock. $1.75fii.85 cwt.; Idaho russets sacked, $2.20 cwt; poorly graded, $2 cwt. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Jan. IS ButterWhole milk creamery, extra. 38c. Eggs Prime firsts, 34c; firsts, 32c; seconds, 29c. Poultry Frys, 24c: springers, 20c; hens, 24c; turkeys, 35c. LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Jan. 18. Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 3 97.5 First 4 bid 97.90 Second 4, bid 97.54 First 414 97.94 Second 4Vi 97. 6S Third 4Vi 97.96 Fourth 44 97.86 Victory 334 100.11 Victory 4 100.16 NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Jan. 18. American Can : 34 American Smelting 47 Anaconda 49 Atchison 98 Baldwin Locomotive gg Bethlehem Steel, B 58 Central Leather 33 Chesapeake & Ohio 57 C. R. I. and Pacific 32 Chino Copper 28 x8 Crucible Steel 59
MAIET WILL-
K 13
Cuba Cane Sugar 9 . . General Motors 874 Goodrich Tires 38 Mexican Petroleum 113 New York Central 74 Pennsylvania 34 Reading 74 Republic Iron and Steel 53 Sinclair Oil 20i Southern Pacific 82 Southern Railroad 18 V4 Studebaker 89 Union Pacific 130 u. s. KuoDer 54U. S. Steel 841,4 Utah Copper 63 RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 32c: rye, 75c; new corn 45; straw, $9 per ton. SELLING Oil meal, per ton, $53.50; per hundredweight, $2.75. Tankage, 60 percent, $60.00 per ton; per cwt, $3.15. Bran, per ton, $32.00; per cwt., $1.65. Barrel salt. J3.25. 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 $1.15 for No. 2 wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; Good timothy, $15; choice clover, $16; heavy mixed, $1415. PRODUCE, BUYING Country butter, 30c lb.; eggs, 30c dozen; chickens, 22c lb.; fries, 22c. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery butter is 36 a pound. BOSTON TO CONDUCT COMMUNITY SALE A community sale will be held in Boston on Thursday, Jan. 26, beginning at 9 o'clock, with a basketball game and a community dinner as ad ditional features. This community sale is the result of action taken at the last meeting of the Boston Township Farmers' association which decided upon holding a sale and is supporting this one. Forest Druley of Boston township, will act as auctioneer, and Zack Stanley as clerk. Livestock and farm implements are listed, and 50 head of pure-bred Poland China and Duroc gilts with 25 head of feding hogs, and cows and horses are included. I A recess will be taken just before dinner when a basketball game will! be staged. j The committee consists of Forest' Druley, Lewis St arr, L. W. Kuhlman, j narry MeinDaugn and Morns Black. PREPARE FOR LARGE BREEDERS' MEETING Arrangements for the annual meeting of the Wayne County Breeders' association are being completed rapidly and accommodations are promised for the whole membership and for any additional breeders who care to join or to attend the meeting. The meeting will be an all day affair held in Centerville on Jan. 24, beginning at 10:30, with dinner served by one of the local women's organizations. Reports of last year's operations will be presented in the morning, and the election of officers will be held immediately after dinner. R is hoped that a speaker from Purdue may be secured for the afternoon. The matter of a stock show and county fair for this year" will come up at this meeting also. Those desiring dinner reservations are requested to notify D. H. Kent, who Is In charge of that part of the! arrangements. LENINE OR CHITCHERIN TO HEAD DELEGATION (By Associated Press) MOSCOW. Jan. IS Either Premier Lenine or Foreign Minister Chitcherin will head the Russian Soviet dfifra tion to the Genoa economic conference :t was officially announced today. Everett Hunt to Speak At Spartanburg Friday SPARTANBURG, Ind., Jan. 18. A meeting of the Green's Fork Township Farmers' association of Randolph county will be held in Spartanburg Thursday night, with Everett Hunt, president of the Wayne county farm bureau, as the speaker. A wireless telephone demonstration has been arranged also. Prepare For Centerville Institute For Farmers CENTERVILLE, Ind., Jan. 18. The farmers are preparing to hold their annual Institute on Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. The speakers have not yet been obtained but the time is divided as follows: First day, farmers' institute, with Purdue university speakers; first night, "Federation night," with a speaker speaking upon the farmers' federation; second day, "Home Culture club day; second night, program in charge of Bessie M. Buhl, to be given by the young peope of the town. All sessions will be held at the town hall.
CY OLLY- THAT"b THE TEtsTH TIME IVf
MOVED IT THIb WEEK X TO PUT DUBLIN FAIR ON BUSINESS BASIS; FAVOR ENLARGEMENT DUBLIN, Ind., Jan. 18 Plans to hold another free fair, similar to those which have already been held for two years, and to put it on a business basis instead of depending on a few of the more public spirited of the citizens as before, were made at a meeting held in Dublin Tuesday afternoon. The meeting, held in the Henley huilding, was an enthusiastic and wellattended one. presided over by George Cooper and R. A. Laymon, president and secretary of last year's fair. About 40 farmers and citizens of the Dublin community attended. A committee was appointed to draft the program for the fair and report at another general meeting to be held later. The committee will held a meeting next Monday and includes, besides Mr. Cooper and Mr. Laymon, Isaiah Fricker, Roy Heacock, Dr. E. C- Test, Lindley Baker, Horace Cole, Henry Miller, Herbert Myers. W. E. Floyd and Haward Whitely. Others Interested, who helped in the fair last year are: Nat Moore, Aldo Cain and Oliver Stewart. Pass Cards Around. Subscription cards for the fair association with a value of five dollars a share, were passed around at the meeting, and signed by practically all present. Financial aid had been promised already from other sources. In discussing policies of the fair it was agreed that the fair this year should be enlarged and provide a larger number of classes and closer competition. In fact, it is because the fair is getting too big to be handled by the comparatively few who have been interested before that a. more formal organization is needed this year. Strictly Agricultural It was the sentiment of the meeting that the fair should be strictly agricultural, and should have its foundation in features that would interest or assist the farmers, rather than making the mistake common to many fairs, of allowing the amusements to become the main attraction. An opinion to this effect, voiced by County Agent J. L. Dolan, was warmly applauded. R. A. Laymon expressed himself in favor of developing the fair until it could feature pig clubs in one of the departments. Amusements were acknowledged as a strong feature, however, and will be provided, but under strict, reguhition, with everything that might be objec tionable excluded. Racing will be included again this year as before, a new track having been provided. It is planned this year to extend the time of the fair, the two days provided last year having been insufficient for the crowded events. Farm Sale Calendar Thursday, Jan. 19th John W. Holland, one mile north of Cottage Grove, and five miles east of Liberty, live stock, grain, implements, etc. General farm sale at 10 o'clock. Friday, Jan. 20 Clyde A. Leverton on Wissler farm, 3 miles south of Hiser Station, 5 miles east of Milton. Closing out sale, 10 o'clock. Tuesday, January 24. Harry Robinson, C. E. Thomason, on old Jesse Hunt farm, 1 miles southwest of Whitewater; 7 miles north of Richmond, on old Mt. Vernon road. Dissolution sale, 10:30 a" m. Joe Tennel farm, 3 miles south of Lynn and 1 mile west of Lynn; general farm sale. Wednesday, Jan. 25. Wayne Smock, one mile west, one mile south of Lynn. General farm sale; 10 a. m. Tuesday, January 31. Rufus Raper, 4 miles south of Richmond on Straightline pike; general sale. Wednesday, Feb. 1. S. M. Parrish, two miles west of Webster, three miles south, one-half east of Williamsburg; closing out sale; 10:30 a. m. Wednesday, Feb. 8. Oren Cates and O. C. Hunt, on farm known as Jesse Townsend farm, threequarters mile south of Whitewater; dissolution sale, 9:30. Thursday, Feb. 9. Harrington Bros., on Harrington farm, one mile east of Fountain City, 10:00 a. m. General farm sale. Tuesday, Feb. 21. One and one-half miles west of Hagerstown; Werking Keagy Macy; cleanup sale; 10 a. m. The most treacherous animals to deal with in captivity are said to be jaguars and black panthers. The Famous Healing Toilet Powder For Chafing, Rashes and all Skin Soreness of Infants, Children & Adults. It contain aix healing, antiseptic, disinfecting ingredients not found in ordinary talcum powders. TLere's Notnirg Like It All druggists
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( AH'. THAT'ts OUtrt" ) WHERE WAtST ITl'MLAD OF
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The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Santorn
"So far as the business of our bank in 1921 is concerned, as compared with that done in 1920, we have no cause to complain," said M. H. Pence, cashier of the First National bank at New Paris. "It "was, in fact, a profitable year, and the new year has started off in a satisfactory way. We paid our usual dividend of 6 per cent, in semiannual payments, and in addition paid the taxes on our capitaj stock, free to our stockholders, the total equalling practically an 8 per cent dividend. Low prices for farm products cut the farriers' receipts, of course, and this accounts for a slight decrease in our average deposits at the end of 1921. The loan account was very satisfactory, and our customers were taken care of as usual." Mr. Pence stated that New Paris is on the edge of the Preble tobacco district, and that comparatively little of the weed is marketed by First National customers, so that deposits from that source were light, compared with the tobacco money received by numerous banks in the county, in the centers of large tobacco acreages. On the other hand a lot of feeding is done around New Paris. "Comparatively few cattle, but at least the usual number of hogs, possibly more, are in the feed lots, or have been fed out and shipped," he said. Losantville State Bank F. H. Thompson, cashier of the Farmers' State bank of Losantville, says that their deposits last year averaged up pretty well with those of 1920, and that the business done was satisfactory, general conditions considered. "The loan account called for considerable money and could have been still more enlarged had that been thought best," he said. He thinks that about the usual number of hogs are on feed, for the season, but very few men have cattle in their feed lots at this time. Farmers were offered 37 cents for corn 011 Tuesday, he said, but as they mostly preferred to feed it, very few are selling. Reported from Hollansburg "We had a very profitable year," said C. E. Fulkerson, cashier of the Farmers' Banking company, at Hollansburg, Ohio. "Our deposit and loan accounts did not differ greatly from those of 1930, 'tis true, but our business in 1921 was very satisfactory, figured as a whole. The demand for money resulted in the renewal of a number of notes at the end of the year, but we are probably not exceptional in this." Mr. Fulkerson said that there seemed to be plenty of hogs up his way and that, farmers are mostly marketing their corn by way of their feed lots. "No change was made in the official: board of the bank at the recent election," said he. Business at Lynn "Our merchants reported a very good holiday business," said O. .1. Pierson, the banker at Lynn, "and this was reflected in their business at the bank in that season. Tating the year as a whole, while the bank's business was profitable in 1921, our deposits did not hold up as well as we had hoped, largely, no doubt, because the farmers sold whatever they did sell at low prices, compared with the previous year." Mr. Pierson believes that the" last crop of pigs is now rretty well marketed. Careless Shampooing Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkili. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use Is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonsful of Mulsl fied will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich creamy -lather, which rinses out ea.silv rprrinvin-T every particle of dust, dirt, dandru-:j ana excessive oil. The hair d ties quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright lustrous, flurry and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Be sure your drugeist gives you Mulsified. Advertisement. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Join our Club and exchange your records at small sum of 10c. New Records at 60c. Richmond Phonograph Record Exchange, 15"2 S. 7th, Room 266 Open until 9 p. m. We Pay a Premium for Sweet Cream Wayne Dairy Products Co. Cor. So. 6th and A Sts.
MOW I'LL
iET THE
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YOU CAN LIFT THE PIANO AN'
t922 Ihti. The annual cattle feeding experiment at Purdue is on once more. Seventy steers, fifty classed as heavy and well grown, and twenty in the light classes, went on feed on Jan. 7. The experiment will continue on the two lines of development on which Purdue has been busy for several years, the trying to find the exact value of cottonseed meal in, the ration, and the relative amount Of corn hfst fnr fattfninr steers under various systems of han-. dline- Annttioi. ni,n, .- I o. . I'liaryTT KtL lllC CACllments this year will be the testing of which is more profitable in the feeding, light or heavy cattle. Hereford Cattle Average $533 At the Mousel Brothers annual (iirinuiu ai at L-amonaee, jseD., Jan. i an average price of $533 was reallized on an offering of 55 head. Nineteen bulls averasred $501 and the 36 females brought $550 each, including aged cows and heifer calves. Three animals reached or went over the $1,000 mark, and one of these was a young cow. a f earling bull topped the sale at $1,425. In view of prevailing prices for beef cattle we should say that this was a pretty good sale. The secretary of the Aberdeen-Angus association reports that 2.323 cattle of that breed were sold at r, ihi, cQt m 12 states and Canada last vear. at! an average price of $272. The high ' average was $966 per had at an Iowa-j sale; tho ir,w was $S0 per head a Two-Year Hog Record Just a moment, Mr. Farmer We simply want to say that 75.000 hoes arrived at Chicago Monday, being the largest number on any dav in more than two years. After a 25c to 40c lower opening shippers began to buv free'.-, -packers became active and more than half the earlv loss wa quickly regained. Order buyers ?nd shippers made a record bv buving 2 -000 head, the largest daily drove in trade history. This outlet steadied the market and prevented a bad slump is the view of the trade. Total receipts of hoes, cattle, veals and sheep were 135,000 head. Stock Yards Strike Echo About 4.000 union men walked out or the New York plants owned bv western packers Dec. 10. it was a "purely -j. i.auinn mukp in support of the strikers in the Chicago vards. TJiJ eastern strike was declared off Jan I i4, but when the men returned to work Monday morning they found the vards running with a full complement of new 1 non-union men. and were told that 1 with few exceptions, all the places va-! cated by strikers were filled perma-1 nently. 1 In the meanwhile rintino- ii- i at the Chicago yards again Mondavi night, after a long period of compara"tive quiet on the part of the strikers ! At the same time three fires broke out I simultaneously in the yards, which po-J lice are inclined to think were of in- j cendary origin, and are investigating; wiai augie. TFORESIGHT always was better than hindsight. Those who take SCOTT'S EMULSION regularly exercise foresight that pays large dividends in robustness. Scott & Bowue.Bloomfietd.N J. 20-27 SEPARATE with a prim:: jse Dennis Implement Co. 15-17 S. 7th St.
Actions speak louder than words
-Our butter truck' laden with Quality Butter was stolen from along side our plant, yesterday afternoon. It is the consensus of opinion that it was our butter they were after, not the truck.
Quality Butter, is made from pure sweet cream only thoroughly pasteurized. Ask your grocer for Qualify Butter and if he does not have it, accept no substitute, call us and we will see that you get it. Wayne Dairy Products Co.
0 AND
11,:I Feature Service. nc PICRIC ACID SUPPLY AVAILABLE IN PREBLE FOR FARMERS' USE EATON, Ohio, Jan. 18. Notification has been received at the office of the county agent that another allotment of picric acid is available for Preble county if any of the.farmers desire it. Preble county farmers last year used 4.500 pounds of picric acid, sold as a salvaged war material by the war department, and reported very satisfactory results. The cost this year will' be about 12 or 14 cents a pound delivered. Preble county poultrymen who are conducting poultry demonstration farms met in the courthouse at Eaton today for a consultation with Poultry Specialist Vickers of the Ohio State university. The annual state convention of the Ohio Farm Bureau will be held at the Ohio State university during the week of Jan. 30 to Feb. 3. This period, known as the annual "Farmer's Week" is given over to farmers' organization activities and to a short course given by popular lecturers of the university. The convention will be held on Feb. 1 and 2, and many of the Preble county farmers have announced their intention of being there. Certificates by which reduced fares may be obtained are available at the office of the county agent. About twelve marriages out of every 100 are said to be second marriages. The origin of Freemasonry, or evci. of its name, cannot, be traced with certainty. Get Your Rest at Night Zemo Socthes Eczema, Tetter and Rashes If you suffer with burning Eczema, don't lie awake all night; apply cooling Zemo, the antiseptic liquid which has helped thousands. Zemo keeps the skin clear and free from blemishes, heals Tetter and rashes, does away with blackheads and pimples. All Druggists'. ,FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS - - - - ItltlllllUHIItlHIIHIIIItltMtMHMtllltlltllllimiltllltni'lMilllllttKftlllllllltlinitlll.ll 1 AUTOMOBILE OWNER! Shaler j I Lenses passed the highest in every I I state test. Better drive in and have 1 I a set installed today. McCONAHA GARAGE 418 Main Phone 1480 I llllinMllllftlllfliriHMIIHillllllttl'liniliinilMtflMHtlftllHIIMIHlltniHnillKltH t::t EVENING SLIPPERS Late Creations Beckman & Kremeier 708 Main Home-Made Potato Chips Fresh Daily STERLING Cash GROCERY A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St. WORK SHIRTS 30c and 73c Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St.
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