Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 26, 31 January 1922 — Page 12

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'AGE TWELVE THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., TUESDAY, JAN. 31, 1922.

A , 2 f tAv: VAKE OP- I - I f NOW HOW Z 2 Li- cmT-EEP WITH A.M I ONtSA BRINGING .jT Jlpl FATHER Ppf , . McNIANUS J""iM' 4m I I , r .... , .

BY 40LLY- iT tOUNDt LIKE. A FCX, HORN ON Markets A eATTLE,-SHIO, WHAT AM ;oNNA DO FOR tUEE.P

GltAIN PRICES (Markets by E. F. Leland & Company, 212 Union Bank Building ) CHICAGO, Jan. 31. Wheat Despite selling at times today, the tone of the wheat market held strong. The market started lower because of realizing sales. Liverpool and Argentim: are not following our advance, and prices there today were lower. The strength in sterling is causing some irregularity in the actual value per bushel in Liverpool. Greece took 1,480,000 bushels. Canadian wheat is somewhat larger than erpected. There was little moisture in the southwest.; Shorts took some wheat late on the; bulge and eased up the market a little. Corn Corn held steady all day with the range of prices very narrow and trade light Country offerings to arrive were only fair and the seaboard demand less active. At the same time the business in the sample market was a trifle firmer as compared with

AH, I KNOW-

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j- g l I :. " 1922 or Intl. Feature Service, Inc. tW i'i II i

May and offerings were readily absorbed. Oats Locals sold and the market lacked the buying support that was in evidence yesterday. Business was not large and the declines were little. Cash prices about unchanged. Shippings at 1S3.000 bushels. There was no evidence of export business.

RANGE OF FUTURES (Markets by E. F. Leland & Company, 212 Union Bank Building.) CHICAGO, Jan. Si. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today

Open High Low Close Wheat Mav 1.19 1.19 1.18 llS"s July ....1.05 1.05 1.03 1.04 Rye May .... .89 .89 .88 -S8Ts Corn May.... .54 .r,4 .53 .53 July .... .56 .56 .55 .55 Oats May 39 .39 .38 .39 July .... .40 .40 .397a .40 Lard May ...10 30 10.32 Ribs May ... 9.45 9.50

(By Associated Press) TOLEDO, Jan. 31 Clover SeedPrime cash, $13.80; Jan., $13.80; Feb.. $13.80; March, $13.87; April, $13.00. Alsike Prime cash, $11.95; Feb., $11.95; March, $12.00. Timothy Prime cash, $3.30; Jan. $3.30; Feb., $3.30; (Py Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 31. Wheat -No. red. $1.26; No. 2 hard, $1.17. Corn No. 2 mixed, 49049; No. 2 vellow, 49 0 50. Oats No. 2 white, ,3O0 3S; No white, 33 034. Pork Nominal. Lard $10.02. Ribs $9010. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. Jan. 31. Wheat No. 2 red, $1.281.29; No. 3 red. $1.25 01.27; other grades as to quality, $1.1401.21. Corn No. 2 white, 56 K7. V 1 .hUQ (tan-KJ.. Vrt A ;hito r rV ,? v o",.,m'. v ... '.""''r F.7c; No. 3 yellow, 53054c; No. 4 yel . 3 '. " low. 510 52c. Corn No. 2 mi veri i ' 0 55c. Oats, steadv, 3504Oc; rye, easier. 790 Sic; Lay, $14022. INDIANAPOLIS HAY (Hv Associated Prss) INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 31. HayWeak; unchanged. No. 1 timothy, $17.00017.50; No. 2 timothv, $16.50017.00; No. 1 (lover, $18.50 0 19.50. LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Assoi iatei Prers) INDIANA IfiLlS, .Ian. 31. Hoi?s Rfrfipts. S.OOil; hlarhfr. Cattle Hfi-oipts. I,.t00; unchanged. Calves. Receipts. 800: lower. Sheep Receipts, 400; unchanssd. Top price hoprs 1"0 lbs. up $ ! T!ulk of pales, good Iiors. ! C.ood hogs 150 to 110 ll. av ! I'moil ho's isn to 10 lb. av : Cnod lioas 210 to L'.'iO lb. av ! Good hos;s L'oO to '-'""i lb. a v ' (looil Iiiirs 27". Ihs. up.... ! Yorkers. 130 to 1.M1 lbs. up ! I'iis. iicoording- to cjuallty '. (iniul to best sows Common to fair sows Stasrs subject to do kapre. Sales in truck division... : Ratine i" sales a year i'to r.n (111 n t.'i ! .".II :i 40 ii nr. 1 .-. - 7.". liown f.r, iIkwti r.o ti t sr; r.O'n 7 75 (Mir. r. im J:5 ! f liftle linintl.nj KillinK st.-ers. 1J"0 lbs. up C.uod to I'hoii-e . .' ) 1 r.O'fr S Commnn to niediuTii i .'0' 7 Killins? steers 1100 to 1200 lbs flood to clioii-.- 7 2,'n S Common to imdiuni " 2 ,"'.' 7 Killing steers. 1000 to 1100 lbs (Iflilii to choice ! f't S Common t medium On;' t; KillinK steers, les stiian 1000 !bs'ommou to niediuin ;'. ini'ii1 t; I'muii to hest vi ai linys. . . 7 .r0'u S Other yearlings 0 755( 7 00 no ; r.o l On Storkers ami fiediug- cattl teers, K00 lbs. un Steers, less than SoO lbs.. -1 Heifers, m-dium to ijood . . : Cows, tlledlulll to pood... Calves, 300 to 500 lbs.... ,r female butcher cattle i'iiiiiiI to best heifers " 50Tr 4 r.n-.D 7". 'ic us r,r 0 50 fit' r. r.o -;r 1 r.n f,f 7 r.iVi1 2T, (a :: r.n?i - ff 2 00 it ti 00 1 a (ID 4 no j 6 50 7 MO ! Common to medium heifers H.ihy beef h.-if.-rs (ino.i to choice rows Common to medium rows. Poor to Rood cut ters Poor to tfooil canners J.. I s on ; .". ..0 i 1 00 ! il so I Hulls and calves C.ood to choice butcher bulls 4 Poor to choice heavy bulls 4 C. mimin to Rood light 00 1 i0 00 in' bulls -J 4 .3 I Common to goon noiutsna bulls C.ood to choice veals Common to medium veals Mood to choice heavy calves Common to medium heavy calves 50 M 4 ! I:'. OO'.i 1 i 00 ' : OIK! 11 00 i 00 it. 50 no e 00 Miceli li nd l.umh lliuilnl luni. tiood to choice liKtit sliecp$ ti nu- 7 00 Cood to c hoice heavy sheep 4 OO'tf 5 00 Common lo medium sheep 2 MU,v : 00 Cood to best heavy lambs 10 OO'.i ll r.0 Assorted liKht lambs 12 &0W13 00 I'air to good mixed lambs 11 00itl2 50 Vii other In nibs 5 00 in lo oo Pucks, 100 lbs 2 00 ti a 00 DAYTON MARKET Corrected by McLean & Company, Dayton, 0 Bell Phone, East 28. Home Phone, 81235. DAYTON'. Ohio. Jan. 31 Hogs Receipts 5 cars; market 15c higher; choice heavies, $!U5; butchers and packers. $0.15; heavy yorkers. $9.15; light yorkers, $9.15; choice sows, $6.50(Tr7.50; common to fair, $3.00 $6.50: stags. $4.005.00. Cattle Receipts, 10 cars; good to fair butchers, f5.506; choice fat heifers. $505.50; good to fair heifers. $4!fi5; choice fat cows, 13.50 4.25; fair to good cows, $33.50; bologna cows, $1.5002.50; bologna bulls, $3.50 j i 4 ; butcher bulls, $44.50; calves, $7f10. Sheep Market, steady; $23. Lambs 7 9.

(By Assoeiatfil Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 31 Receipts Cattle, 600; hogs, 4000; sheep, 50. Cattle Market slow and steady; butchers steers, good to choice, $6.50 7.50; fair to good, $5.50 (fi 6.50; common to fair, $4.005.50; heifers, good to choice. $6.25 7.00; fair to good, $5.506.25; common to fair, $3.50 $5.50; cows, good to choice, $4.50 $5.50; fair to good, $3.504.50; cutters, $2.753.25; canners, $1.502.75; stock steers, $4.50(5 6.00; stock heifers, $3.504.50; stock cows, J2.50P3.50; fat bulls, $4.5005.00; bulls, steady; bologna, $4.00f(( 5.00; milch cows, slow, $30(fiS5; calves, $t higher; good to choice, $13.0013.50; fair to good, $9 11 1 3; common and large $."'? X. Hogs Market steady to 25 cents higher; heavies, ?9.007T 9.25; good to choice packers and butchers, $9.50; medium, $9.509.75; stags, $4.00 ti) $4.75; common to choice heavy fat sows, $6.007.25; light shippers, $9.75;

I pigs. 110 pounds and less, $8.00 j $9.75. i Sheep Steady; good to choice I lights, . $4.00?i 4.50; fair to good, $2.50 jfi5.00; common to fair. $1.00fa2.00; ducks, jj.i't'tyja.au; lamus, steady; good to choice, $13.0013.50; seconds, $9.0009.50; fair to good, $10.00) $13.00; common to fair, $6.0007.00. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan 31. Hogs Receipts 1.000; market steady; heavies, $9.150 9.25: heavy Yorkers, light Yorkers and pigs. $10010.10. Sheep and Lambs Receipt. 300; market steady; top sheep $8.75; top lambs, $14. Calves Receipts 100; market. steady; top, $13.50. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 31 Cattle(Receipts 125. steady: calves, receipts .o, steady; ju'(ii.j.o". . nogs ueccipis 1o to -'- 3 higher; heavy, $9f9.50; mixed, $9.50; '10 9.75; yorkers $9.90010.10; light. j ! ditto and pigs, $lO0 1O.2o: roughs, j $7.2507.50; stags. $3.5004.50. j Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1,000; I lambs active; sheep slow; prices unchanged. (By As.o:iatncl Prpss CHICAGO, Jan. 31 CattleRe-

iceipts 10.0(10 ; beef steers strong to loiSt

""."e."' . Jaii."!,.-.. V, I bt neavy steers, early, $9.1a; bulk beef steers. $6.i50i.6o; she stock, storkers and ffptpr.. ahniit steirlv! i ------ , , I bulls, weak; calves slow; talking higher. Hogs Receipts 35,000; slow; 15 to 25 cents higher than yesterday's average; mostly 15c higher; big pack - ers buying sparingly; top, $9.60; for; one short load early sorted 160 lb. j average; practical limit $9.50; bulk $S. 9509. 25; pigs. 15 to 25c higher;! bulk desirable $9.250 9.50. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 31 Butter Freph prints, 37390; packing stock, . ! 15f. 'j Eggs 3032 cents. Fowls Jobbers' buying prices for : fowls, 18?23 cents; leghorn fowls, JI17 cents; springers, 20W23 cents; -,. cii pons and flips, 6 to 7 lbs., 2iTi "0c; i ' capons under t! lbs., 24c; turkeys, old toms, 30'?i33c; young toms, ?,ra 4,"c; capons, 3N(?40c; young hens, Sofiloc; ducks, t lbs. and up, 10??23c; souabs. nolll lbs. to the dozen, $6; geese, 10 lbs, no i up, 14 ISc. EGGS IRv Associated Prrs?) NEW YORK, Jan. 31 .Eggs Market, steady; receipts, 16,196 cases;

ia.uu.-i miu .-un v nc.unb .u ...fsuci , ri;, Af, , - nn, , ,, . "ho mi k enmnanv nrp-an ?pr Air

, i . , . , . . e . , . .r.vii iurai. .in iuu, o.JO.oo, I.e. null - - - r. " - ..... ! Iht r. 1 - ' mr lind dmiweight. $2.85. Tankags. 60 per ! Pierson. will address the meetings and i1. i l t'l, 1 ." nt cent. $03.00 per ton; per cwt., $3.25. ! also will make an address at the whfAVn 'h.rnn vriinl Bran, per ton, $32.00; per cwt. $1.65. 1 county meeting of the farm bureau .weight Aa.,hmgton yearling, $11., 5, st,r.rtarV mid-' on Feb. 8. at Eaton. Mr. Pierson will

MOUNTAIN IS DUMPED INTO BAY TO EXTEND CITY LIMITS

. ' ?:..'. - jg . ' ' - . . v- Tk--j ' C- . ' ' Rill! . - ' .'7''" , 4 . 1 AMrn , ; lull JH

Army of

The colossal feat of moving a mountain u being accomplished at Rio de Janiero. 3razil. The mountain, Morro de Castello,

fresh gathered extra firsts, 4344c; fresh gathered firsts, 4142c.

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Jan. 31. Butter market, higher; creamery extras, 37c. Eggs Receipts, 10,697 cases; market, higher; lowest, 32034c; firsts 38c. Live Poultry Market, higher; fowls 25 c; springs. 25c; roosters, 18c. Potatoes Market, dull; receipts, 65 cars; total United States shipments, 518 cars; Colorado brown beauties, sacked, $2.40 cwt.; Wisconsin whites, sacked, $1.85 0 2.00 c,wt.; ditto frozen, $1.50 1.75 cwt.; Minnesota round whites, sacked, $1.7501.85; Minnesota Red Rivers, sacked, $2.00 cwt (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 31. Whole milk creamery, extra, 40. Eggs Prime firsts. 37; firsts, 36; seconds, 31. Poultry Frys, 27; springers, 21; hens, 24 025; turkeys, 35. NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jan. 31. American Can Am. Smelting Anaconda Atchison, extra dividend Baldwin Locomotive Bethlehem Steel, B Central Leather Close . 36 . 45 . 47 60 58Vi Chesapeake and Ohio . . C. R. I. and Pacific Chino Copper, bid . . bid 31 26 Crucible Steel (ji)i' : Cuba Cane Sugar General Motors Goodrich Tires, bid .... Mexican Petroleum .... 1 Now York Central i Pennsylvania ! Reading ,.i c- 1 Republic Imn and Steel ! Sim-lair Oil 19'i 80 Southern Pacific Southern Railroad studebaker iin,-on Pacific' 1 TT. S. Rubber V. S. Steel . . . Utah Copper LIBERTY BONDS fPy Associated Prossl NEW YORK. Jan. 31. Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 9. i. ..I) riM 90.00 95.86 j Second 4 '. First. 4 .. 95.40 konml Al'. 96.06 j m v , Third 4 .. 97.10 I Fourth 4 J Victory 3 Victory 4 i . U6.HI .100.28 ..100.2S RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 35c; rye, 75c; new corn, 47c; straw, $10 per ton. SELLING dlings, $34.00 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: good timothy, $14 to $15; choice clover, $16; heavy mixed, $14 (15. PRODUCE, BUYING Country butter, 3f'c lb.; eggs. : dozen; chickens, 22c lb.; fries. 22c. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery butter is 3Sc a pound. The word garage was used originally in France to denote a place for keeping boats, rolling stock, etc.

rcn and teams eating Into side of mountain at Rio de Janiero.

located in the heart of the city, is being carted by mule '.cam and washed by hydraulic dredges into Rio de Taniero bay. The earth

INSTITUTE TO STUDY EGG LAYING ABILITY OF SPECIES OF DUCKS

(By Associated Press) PARMINGDALE, N. Y., Jan. 31. Thirty housekeeping apartments for ducks a species of the female that really pioneered in the modern wave of domestic unrest have been built at. the state agricultural institute here, D. A. Ahrens, head of the poultry department announced today. The unwilling duckhouse wives are objects of an experiment in "trap nesting" from which Mr. Ahrens hopes to derive a set of rules by which the egg-laying abilities of a duck can be judged by her physical characteristics. Such rules have been worked out with considerable niceity with respect with other fowl Mr. Ahrens said but the duck has remained a. mystery because of her unwillingness to have her egg-laying pried into. She refuses to I set on a nest while her performance

95'couia De cneckea up laying ner eggs '." ! where the inspiration of the moment

strikes her. To get. around this exhibition of temperament, Mr. Ahrens has conistructed these duckiest of apartments, e'ACl tnree b' s'x feet, in which 30 : uucks oi assurieu

physique will beFoilntain c:.tv . ' nn n;4r .p

; kept lor a year. The physical char - acteristics of the ducks will be studied j which should be kept for breeding pur poses

'?'vith rprpmnpp trt what &twz nn in thp , , . '. .'.lrt.int, rt t-,-; ,1 o T. n o-r Thn cmnii 1

. . " " : ,er nusnei. mountain city announced l" 1 ""' -' 1 ,rr fmxn-.. hpinw carried on with the

114',; .V ' ' ' , .,7 . line saie oi Kentucky lump coal at 56;"" a-v 11 ""m bv th cudents who are

74 j , ;. ,t. per hju irom ine car anu b.ao ae- v,' ' .B """ ' "l in this cubiect The co-eds ' . dllfk raisers WtniA WV nr tpllinp t: J . . . ... .. . 1 ho Tn1iano aoanm- ufotno tkt h. I ,u ,l,,s 6uuJrlu iUW Vir-U3

54,, ------ ---- -- ----- i . " nvt.iu irom ine Dins. Antnracite isi""' -n".'' il i anfj thP wh0iP PVenins will be which ducks should be sent to New still oing at ?15 ton Manager knows of no cases where Indiana "ho dirfer drtailJ 50iY?rkv.a"d f'T"1,61'6 1 b ea'en and Hocfeett says that so far as grain buy-!banks had. ('hard farmers a rate of I nairv industry

ifBTO ORGANIZE PREBLE MILK PRODUCERS

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 31 A series of i meetings ior aiscussion anu expianation of the Dlans of the Miami Valley ' Milk Producers association, the western Ohio co-onerative milk marketine organization, will be held in. Preble county townships during the second and third weeks of February. Mem - bers for the association will be solicited at these meetings. Other counties in the territory in cluded have organized already and action of the- company is waiting on the organization of Preble county. The dates of the meetings, with places are as follows: Lanier, Feb. 6; Gasper. Feb. 7; Dixon, Feb. 10; Monroe, Feb. 11; Harrison. Feb. 13; Jack- ! son, Feb. 14; Gratis. Feb. 15. Other meetings may be arranged later. ! make a tour of the county under the I direction of A. M. Brown, of Gratis township. ; The co-operative marketing com- ', pany has 400 members in the adjoin- ; ig county of Montgomery and 325 In i ureen county COTTONSEED OIL MILLS CLOSED BY SHORTAGE fRy Associated Press) LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 31. All cottonseed mills in Little Rock and North Little Rock except one have shut down, and the remaining mill will close when the present 30 days' supply of seed is exhausted. This is the earliest the mills have closed sine? the use of cottonseed oil became general, the mills usually running until early in May. The shutdown is attributed to the short cotton crop and the unusually early movement of staple and seed. thus dumped into the bay will extend the city limits three miles. The spot levelled will add about sixty-six blocks to the city.

The rarm and tne rarmer By William R. Sanborn

Country elevator men are having a rather restful period just now. Very lew farmers are selling grain of any kind and the retail demand is never heavy in a small town. Luckily the elevator men have more than one string to their bows, and there is al ways something doing in coal and feed lines during the winter. The recent cold snap had a stimulatintr fif foot r n V - mil ri rl n i a tYt a iran. eral report. "Not that there has been! any rush," said one of the elevator

I fraternity, "but the demand has been ''Vfu-' e "'' . , ;- r' . Mthe end of the vear. there bpiner a

Heavier irora our town iraue, not au ui . , . . ; ; . " . which put in enough coal to run!der demand at better prices in through the winter, being sure of get-1 J921. compared with the previous year, ting coal as needed from our bins." I ,Mr- Harper stated that home buyers As a matter of fact people com- had ,,)ald etteT Pncf8 or tne tenor plained of the high prices for coal at 1 Pade tn?n wa obtained by pools, the seasonal time for stocking up, and!" ,h Pnce Pa,,d hy the home buyer many bought sparingly on that ac-dld not cover that paid by the pools count. The feeling was that verv lit- for t1he betterrades. The home buyer, tie could possibly be lost bv waiting, nQt bMR fixed to &rade at the farmer s and something might be saved on later ;door- took the n?ces at a flat pnce.

purchases. Paying $1.07 For Wheat several country elevators in fection are still Bavin- around I $107 :: fo r wheat in sp te ol the moderate ad -' 101 -wneai, in spite oi tne raoaeiate aa , vances in the big markets. These c Ki ..v.;; ! profit on their ,lour Monday's price , a,t Boston, Kitcheli .Witts' Station an 1 riPrst!inri at th fn.-io- nNtmni,. corn 43c and oats 28c ing goes it is mighty dull, but there some coal and feed moving right along. Sales of Farm Horses. In a little, chat with a banker-farmer with relation to Ihe sale prices of farm horses in January, that gentle man stated that, in his opinion, the tendency had been downward, and that the outlook wasn't favorable from the seller's standpoint. When we cited the prices paid for good farm teams at recent sales, he remarked that farmers who knew the teams might bid up a trifle, especially when but three to five horses were on sale. ! But at a farm sale where a raft ci horses -were put. up, it was a different proposition. "The choice is broad, and there is more competition," said he, "but the buyers lack knowledge of the real merits of the horses ar.d also the neighborly feeling which helps prices at a farm sale." Horse dealers are mostly of the opinion, that the February sales of farm horses will be at advancing levels, as the need for horses on the faun will be more pressing in that month. J. H. Clements, who has a farm near Williamsburg and a sale barn in town, seemingly does not share that view. He holds that farmers are short of money and cannot pay the prices good farm horses should bring. Mr. Clements said that January was his best month last year, running considerably ahead of February, and that he looked for no better demand or higher prices in February than he has experienced this month. To him, he said, "the outlook for an active horse market i ' the poorest in 20 years." Mr. Clements realized from $100 to $150 at hi: horse sale last Friday. He sold f bunch of good Jersey cows at from 550 to $75. which, he said, should have brought more money. Prof. Harper Talks Wool At the district meeting of county agents at Newcastle last week, Prof. Harper of the sheep husbandry department at Purdue, shed a litle light on the wool pools in Indiana for the year 1920. Taking the state as a whole, Prof. Harper had learned that the) prices realized, averaging the high and the low of all the grades, was 19 ; cents per pound. He stated that the total cost of handling and selling the j wool, from the wagon box to the pay check, was 4 cents per pound. Deducting this 4 cents leaves an average net of 15 cents per pound for the pro ducer. RED PEPPER HEAT ENDS RHEUMATISM Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper , Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Advertisement. liniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniimii I Denatured Alcohol, 73c Gal. I Winter Oil and Gas i I McCONAHA GARAGE 1 I 418 Main Phone 1480 HiniiiilniliiunimiiiHiiiinitinnitiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiii

inniniminiiiiiiiiiiimiinmiimiiiHniiniiuiiiiininimiiiiiiiiiimiiniiillinilHiin I FOR GOOD COAL f Just Call ! I J. H. MENKE I 1 162-168 Ft. Wayne Ave., Phone 2662 1 THiiiiiiMliiiiiiniMiiiiiMtiiniiiMiiii:imiuinminauiiniiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiMiiiiiMniHU

The wools from this part of Indiana in the spring of 1920 were shipped to Chicago. Payment, was made, in part, in the summer of 1921; the second series of checks, which were in full, were received la-st December, or 18 months after the bulk of the wool was consigned. It is not expected that any similar delay will occur in making such sales and settlements in future.

? fa1(0to1we,aro old ",aJ th ,ulku ot )h 2 liP. hipped to Columbus Prof. Harper favors' the continued pooling of wool, but siys that the poorer wools should be sold to the loal buyer, who is likely to pay the most! mony for the off grades, for some time tfIH 1ho 'o come. I ne professor told the gathering that one-th rd of the sheep crowering that one-third of the sheep growers' income is from the wool, the balance in from the mutton. War Finance Loans The Indiana agency of the war fi nance corporation had received 31 ap- ' Plications from Indiana banks interest higher than the two percent margin allowed by, the government, on war finance funds. rta to nZ rlh- t V 'YDarke county, Ohio, prints a bnel editor'. ! J1 hlS lVm Bureau News- m which he considers these loans. The farm loan association was recently or ganized in Darke county, with H. E. ! McEowen, president and O. R. Trump, I secretary-treasurer. With reference to! 4hese loans Mr. Hendrix says: j rr-1 1 . . ine auamages are: Loans are made for a long time; 33 years is desired. Rate of interest is somewhat lower than the current rate. The principal is paid off a little at a time. The disadvantages are: Many farmers cannot, get as large a loan as thev need, as the government only loan.s up! to one-halt the value of the land and but one-fifth of the insured value of the buildings. The borrower is re quired to buy live percent of the I amount he borrows, in farm loan bonds. Lastly: It takes quite a long time to get the loans through. Loans Average $78.57 Per Acre, i We may add that these thirtv-vear farm loan bonds are exempt from all taxes, except the inheritance tax. The Joint Stock Land Bank, of Des Moines. Iowa, is now advertising these bonds to the public. The statement made as to the $1,000,000 worth now on offer, is: "That the average appraised value of the land underlying the mortgages securing the bonds, is $196.86 per acre while the average loan is but $78.57 per acre." In a sensible article "relating to Coughs Colds For Catarrhal conditions. Inflamation of the throat and chest BRAZILIAN BALM is excellent. Dissolves the phlegm, taking away the cause for the irritating cough. For sale at all good Drug Stores, or send 30c for sample. B. F. Jackson & Cc, Buffalo, N. Y.

Special Wednesday

Hamburger, 3 Pork Sausage, Ketchup 10c Pork & Beans, can 8c Apricots, per can 18c Peaches, per can 20c Pineapple, per can 20c

B & B Brand Oleomargarine, 2 pounds, Wednesday 45c Nut Oleo, pound 22c

!

Buehler Bros 715 MAIN ST.

wheat and red clover, in Missouri, Prof. Etheridge of the state college, says: "Since red clover in Missouri is nearly always sown on wheat in the spring, and since clover shares with wheat any good treatment which the latter crop has received, -the first step in the successful production of clover is in the treatment of the land for wheat. Good preparation of the seedbed and the use of fertilizer and manure on wheat make 1he basis for a successful crop of clover. In addition, the land should be limed for the special benefit of the clover and the application should be made previous to plowing the land for wheat. Perhaps there is no other crop to which small amounts of manure can be applied more profitably than to ihis combined crop of wheat and clover."

PURDUE DAIRY NIGHT TO BE STAGED FEB. 28' By Associated Press) LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 31 DairyDemonstration Night, an annual event at Purdue university which usually attracts from 2,000 to 2,500 persons in po"u c,udinf- tman' dair't, pr?dfUCe!!;11a manufacturers from the state, -will b the night of opsveo; tnis ear on ne nigni ot Feb. 28. The demonstration is given by the students' dairy club and is used to emphasize tht food value of milk and other dairy products. Townspeople are invited to visit the, university creamery that night whem the manufacture of all dairy products work don specializing co-operate devoted of tho R. L. Wible of the school of agriculture, a senior who is majoring in dairy !show. Several speakers of state-wld ..; .:u v, gram of addresses n.ruiunuii tiii fcvj v iiiu-vV.M a.j l a i j Urge Pyramid For Piles Tel! Your Friends What Wonderful Relief I Given by Pyramid Pile Suppositories First try them, then tell your friends that Pyramid Pile Suppositories bring blessed relief in the privacy of your own home from Itching, bleeding- or protruding- piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. Get a 60o box today of any druggist. A single box has often lieen sufficient. You can have a free trial package by sending name and address to Pyramid Drug- Co., 618 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. "Get's Ejrss," Whelan's EgS Mash, $2.50 Cwt. OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 5 lbs. - 50c lbs 25c lb 10c RED BEAN'S, per can 8c Peas, per can 11c Salmon, tall, pink 10c Milk, tall cans 9c Corn, per can 11c

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