Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 85, 10 April 1922 — Page 10
'PAGE TEN
Markets
GRAIN PRICES j (Markets by E. F. Leland & Company, 212 Unier. Bank Buildmc.) ; CHICAGO, 111., April 10. WheatStrength In Liverpool and Argentine, less favorable crop reports from the southwest and free buying from the south west, and free buying from the house with eastern connections brought about an advance of 1 cents! over Saturday close. Offerings were; light at the opening and It took but; little buying to start values upward. There was some profit taking ati times, but the market absorbed it very well, and with the big decrease in tne wneat vismie me tone neia up strong throughout the day. Late in the session reports from the west and the southwest Indicated some rough weather. Some of the Missouri river grain arrived over Sunday, but It had no effect on prices here. Tone of cash markets everywhere showed Improvement. Corn Corn showed a firm tone and with the weather unsettled over the belt bids for round lots of corn from the seaboard were below a working basis. Cash market one-half lower to one-half higher. Big decrease in visible helped to firm the market. Oats Oats held well all day, with the close about at the top. Weather continues very wet over the belt and Is delaying seeding. . RANGE OF FUTURES (Markets by E. F. Leland & Company, 212 Union Bank Building.) CHICAGO, April 10. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today:
Open High Low Close Wheat May ....1.33 1.34 1.33 1 33 July ....1.21 1.22 1.21 1.21 Sept. ...1.15' 116 1.15 1.15 Rye May ....1.02 1.03 1.02 1.03 Corn May 59 .60 .59 .59 July 63 .63 .62 .63 Sept 65 .66 .65 .65 Oats May 37 .37 .37 .37 July 39 .40 .39 .40 Sept 41 .42 ,41 .42 Lard May ...11.10 1102 Ribs , May ...11.40 U40
, ,1 (By Associated PresiO TOLEDO, 0.,Jpril 10. Clover Seed Prime cash. $14.50; April $14: Oct., $11.70. Alsike Prime cash, $11.50. Timothy Prime cash, $2.95rMay, $3; Sept, $3.30. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 10. Wheat No. 3 red. $1.33; No. 2 hard, $1.34. Corn No. 2 mixed, 5759c; No. 2 vellow. 5859c. Oats No. 2 white, 3939c; No Z white, 36 39c. Pork, nominal; Ribs, $11.75 12.75; Lard, $10.92. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., April 10. Wheat No. 2 red, $1.42 1.43; No. 3 red. $1.391.41;" other grades as to quality, $1.301.38. Corn No. 2 white, 63 64c; No. 3 white, 6162c; No. 4 white, 5960c. Corn No. 2 yellow, 62 63c; No. 3 yellow, 6061c: No. 4 yellow, 59 60c. Com No. 2 mixed. 6061c. Oats, higher. 38 42; rye, $t1.02; hay, $17.5024. INDIANAPOLIS HAY (By Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS. April 10. Haysteady; No. 1 timothy, $18.5019.00; No. 2 timothy. $18.0018.50; No. 1 clover, $19.0020.00. LIVE STOCK PRICES (Bv Associated Press TNt'IAXAPOl.IS. April cflpts. 4.000; higher. Cattle Ueceipts S00; unrhansred. Calves Receipts, 600 lower. Sheep Receipts, 200; unchanged. If OK" Top price hogs 150 lbs. up$U 00 .Bulk of sales, goo.l hogs-. 10 f Coon hogs 150 to ISO lb. av 10 90S 11 00 Cood hogs 1K0 to 210 lb. av 10 - 2 r.ood hogs 210 to 250 lb. av 10 0 r.ood hogs 250 to 275 lb. av 10 !: SO Hood hogs 275 lb. up av.. 10 50ffil0 io Yorkers 140 to 150 lb. av 11 00 down Pigs.' according to quality 10 ,a down 'Hood to best sows ?0ra- 9 2.. Common to fair sows K ,5Jr S Stags, subject to dockage. ' Sales in trucK aw "" ' :;:":'A ,- r:anirff iii sales a year ago O J J 'It J III Klll'nff strs, 1250 lbs. up Hood to choice 7 75W S 25 Common to medium . 7 jO 7 Killing steers 1100 to 1200 lhs r.ood toKchol.e , 7 TSffl R 00 Common to medium 7 .ioU i 6a A Kming steers. 1000 to 1100 Ibsr.ood to choice 7 50W t ,5 I'oinmon to medium o'v 7 3o Killing steers than 1.000 lbs. Oool to best yearlings... 7 50 8 00 Common to medium 6 o b 7o Other vearlings 75 7 .5 Stockers and feeding cattle Ctoprs 800 lbs. up 7 00 7 25 Steers, less than hOO ins.. Heifers, medium to good., rows, medium to good... Calves. S0O to 500 lbs.... I-Vmale butcher cnttle Good to best h"'"'.--Common to medium heifers Habv beef heifers Cood to choice "WS Common to medium cows. Poor to good cutters poor to good canners Hulls and calves Good to choice butcher bulls Poor to choice heavy bulls 6 00i! 7 00 4 SO 5 50 oo 7 oo 6 50ff 7 Tf. 5 SOW 6 25 4 75'(i 6 50 4 00i 4 50 3 75f? 4 25 3 25'u 3 50 Z &0ift) U 00 5 now 5 r0 4 50 4 75 Common lo guou nS . bulls 4 o0 a 00 Common to good bologna hulls 00a 4 SO Cood to choice veals 9 00 fill "0 Uood to choice neavy calves 6 50"g 7 50 Poor to medium heavy calves 00 W Common to me J ill til veals 7 00'ii' 00 7 1)0 4 S 00 heep and l.timi inotntlouit. Cood to choice light sheep$ 8 OO'iy 9 00 Cood to choice heavy sheep 5 UOfg) 6 00 Common to medium sheep 3 OOfa 4 00 Cood to best heavy lambs 12 00(jnl4 00 Assorted light Iambs 14 on 'a 15 50 Kair to good mixed lambs 12 00 j 1 1 00 Ml other lambs 6 00'jjll 00 Bucks, 100 lbs. 3 OOifcp 4 00 DAYTON MARKET Corrected by Schaffer's Commissi ;n Company, Dayton, Ohio. Bell Phone 4060. Home Phone 81262. DAYTON, Ohio, April 10. Hogsreceipts, six cars: market 10c higher choice heavies, $10.60; butchers and packers, $10.60; heavy Yorkers $10.60; light Yorkers $10.60; choice sows, $S $3.50; common to fair $7$8; stags $3.50$4.75; pigs $9.50$10.50. Cattle Receipts, eight cars; choice steers. $i.257.75; good to choice butcher steers, $6.50 7.00; fair to good butcher steers, $6 6.50; choice fat heifers, $6'7; fair to good heifers, $56; choice fat cows, $4.505.25; fair to good cows, $34; bologna bulls $2.603.50; butcher bulls, $45.25; calves $79--. . Sheep Market, steady, $25. : Lambs $813.
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BRIN6IN6 UP FATHER BY McMAKUS
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"Reg. U. & Pat. ort(By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, April 10 Cattle, 2.500; generally 1015 lower; shipping steers $7.2ogi8.50; butchers $7.25 8.50; yearlings $89; heifers $3.25 7.25; cows $2.456.25; bulls $3.505; stockers and feeders $56; fresh cows and springers, strong; $45110; calves 4,000 ; 2 lower; $3 10.50; hogs 16,000; 1025c lower; heavies' $10.75 11.10; mixed $11.10; yorkers and light ditto fll.10ll.25; pigs $10.7511.10; roughs $8.75a; stag3 $45; sheep and lambs 1,000; lamba active; clipped lambs 25 up; clipped lambs $6 14.75; clipped yearlings $812.50; wooled lambs $816.50; wethers $9.5010; ewes $28.50; mixed Bheep $8.509. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, April 10 ReceiptsCattle, 1,850; hogs, 8,000 sheep, 700. Cattle Market steady; butchers steers, good to choice, $7.25 8.25; fair to good, $6.507.25; common to fair, $5.00 6.50; - heifers, good to choice, $7.00 8.50; fair to good, $6.00 cows, good to choice, $5.005.75; fair to good, $4.005.00; cutters, $2.75 $3.50; canners. $2.002.50; stock steers, $5.507.00 stock heifers, $4.50 5.50; stock cows, $3.504.50; bulls, bologna, $4.005.25; fat bulls, $4.75 $5.50; milch cows, $3085. Calves Good to choice. $10 11: fair to good, $810; common and large, 46. Hogs Heavies, $10.75 10.85: gocd to choice packers and butchers, $10.85; medium, $10.85; stags, $4.505.50; common to choice heavy fat sows, $6.508.50; light shippers, $10.85; pigs 110 pounds and less. $7.0O10.85. Sheep Good to choice lights, $6.50 Y7.50; fair to good. $46.50; common to fair. $23; bucks, $34.5fr. Lambs Good to choice, $15.5016: seconds, $10 11; fair to good, $12 (ij) 15.50; common to fair, $56. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Pa., April 10 HogsReceipts 7,800; market steady;, heavies, $11.1511.25; heavy Yorkers, $11.1511.25 light Yorkers, $11.15 $11.25; pigs, $11.1511.25. Cattle Receipts 1,500; market is steady; steers, $8.258.50; heifers, $6.757.65; cows. $4.255.50. "- Sheep and Lambs Receipts 5,000; market steady; top sheep, $9.00; top lambs, $14.25. Calves, receipts 1,100; market steady; top, $11.50. (Ey Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aprl 10. Cattle, 1.800; slow; few early sale3 beef steer:?, weak to 25 cents lower; early top. $8.75; bulk of Quality to sell at $7.25 8.25; she stock weak to lower; f?t cows and heifers, $15.0016.65; bologna bulls, and stockers, steady; bolocna, $4,25 4.40; few best heavies. $1.50; bidding 25 to 50 off on veal calves; mostly around $7.50. Hogs, 40,000; mostly 10 to 15 higher than Saturday's arevage; fairly active: but most packers holding back; top ,$11; bulk $10.5010.95; pigs abcut steady. Sheep, 14,000; generally steady to strong; -wooled lambs, top early, $16.25; bulk shorn lambs, $13.25 13.65; chorn wethers. $10.00 10.25; shorn ewes, top, $9.25: few head nri tive spring lambs, $20; choice light shearing lambs, $15 16.50. WINCHESTER MARKET WINCHESTER, Ind., April 10. Cor rected daily by the Winchester Union Stockvards company. Hogs Receipts two cars; market steady; light Yorkers, 140 to 160 lbs., $10.50; heavy Yorkers, 160 to 180 lbs., einrn. mtT1Mi toft to 22(1 Ihs. S10 50: lV.UVi l' "I - - - mediums, 220 to 240 lbs., $10.50; heav ies, 240 to 300 lbs., $10.2d; extreme heavies, 300 lbs. and over. $10.00; pigs, 140 lbs. down, $10.0010.25; roughs, $7.758.00; stags, 80 lbs. dock, $4.50 5.50. Cattle Good to choice steers, $7 $7.25; fair to good $56; good to choice heifers, $5 6.50; choice cows, $4.505.00; fair to good cows, $3.4; canners and cutters, $23. Calves Choice calves. $9; common calves, $68; culls, $6 down. Sheep Choice lambs, $1011; fair to good, $79; culls, $7 down; choice sheep, $6r7 ; common to good, $3(p6; bucks, $23. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. April 10 Butterfresh prints, 373Sc; packing stock, 15c. Eggs 21?P211,c. Fowls Jobbers' buying prices for fowls. 18 ft 23c; springers, 20 21c; capons. 7 pounds and up, 28c; slips, 21c; roosters, 1415c; turkeys, old toms 30c; young toms, 35 40c; capons 3S40cryoung hens 3540c; ducks, 4 lbs. and up, 18(f?25c; squabs. 11 lbs. to the dozen, $6; geese, 10 lbs. up, 14 18 cents. EGGS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 10. Eggs Market firm; receipts, 26,020 cases; New Jersey hen's whites, extra candle selection. 37c; ditto uncandled, 34 35c; fresh gathered extra firsts, 27 Yt 28c; fresh gathered firsts, 2527c. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 10. Butter market higher; creamery exarts, 34V&C Eggs Receipts 40,122 cases; market higher lowest 2122cj firsts ZiC. Live Poultry Market lower; fowli 26c; springs, 30c; roosters, 19c. Potatoes steady; receipts 90 cars; total U. S. shipments 823; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios, $1.50 1.60 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked round whites, $1.40 1.50 cwt.; Idaho sacked rurals, $1.501.60 cwt; Idaho russets, $1.70 1.80 cwt. CINCINNATI, April 10. Butter,
while milk creamery, extra, 39c. y Eggs Prime firsts, 23c; firsts, 22c; . seconds, 1818c i Poultry Frys, 35c; hens, 25c; turkeys, 30c. NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 10 Close American Can 48 American Smelting 57 Anaconda , 52 Atchison 98 Baldwin Locomotive 116 Bethlehem Steel, b 80 Central Leather 38 Chesapeake & Ohio 65 C. R. I. & Pacific 45 Chino Copper 27 'Crucible Steel 64 General Motors 12 Goodrich Tires 40 Mexican Petroleum 131 New York Central 88 Pennsylvania 42 Reading 79 Republic Iron and Steel 56 Sinclair Oil 25 Southern Pacific 90 Southern Railroad 24 Studebaker 118 Union Pacific ...137 U. S. Rubber 63 U. S. Steel .' 98 Utah Copper 65 LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK, April 10. Prices on Liberty bonds today at 2:55 p. m. were : . 3 1-2 $ 99.24! First 4 hlH ! 3ft I
Second 4 9918 1 Tne Prblem is too vast, too proFirst 4 1-4 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!! 99 38 i toun 0r our reasoning out. We can Second 4 1-4 ! '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. 99 30 ! on,y ponder, wonder and accept. The Third 4 1-4 '. ' 99 52!rea spectacle of the drama of the Fourth 4 1-4 . . . . . . 99 50 ' seasons, with their eternal promise
Victory 3 3-4 Victory 4 3-4 RICHMOND MARKETS fFurnisned by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 37c; rye, 85c; corn, 60c; straw, $9 per ton. SELLING Oil Meal, per ton, $60.00; per hun dredweight, $3.15. Tankage, 60 per Zll- ,,67;!,, PeU:D: SffnV 1 Bran, per ton, $35.00; per cwt., $1.85. dlings, $37.50 per ton; $2.00 per cwt Cotton seed meal, per ton, $58.00; per cwt, $3.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $1.25 for No. 2 wheat LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; good timothy, $14 to $15; choice clover, $16; heafy mixed. $11 15. PRODUCE. BUYING Country butter, 30c lb.; eggs, 19c dozen; hens 20 to 22c per lb., depending on the buyer. Young roosters 13 to 16c per lb. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery butter is 40c a pound. REPORT OF (Continued from Page One.) two weeks. It's pews were smashed and several articles of church property were stolen. DUBLIN, April 10. British military foot soldiers fully armed appeared in the streets of Dublin for the first ti;re since the creation of a truce in Ireland. Their presence caused a sensa tion.
TULLAMORE. Ireland, April 10. f cans at an early date. Consequently, George Gavan Duffy, minister of for- these English sources of opinion beeign affairs in the Dail Eireann cabi-jijeVe that Easter week will be selectnet, was seized by a crowd of younj ed as a timely moment for a bold
ixiu tmu nuiucu nuu uio.6bcu platform upon which he was making an address at a pro-treaty meeting be fore a large gathering here yesterday. The disturbers upset the press table, and after causing general consterna - tion among spectators abruptly withdrew and shouted. "Long live De Va - lera; long live the republic of Ire land!" Tullamore Is the capital of King's county and Is located on the Grand canal, 50 miles west and southwest of Dublin. It has a population of approximately 5,000 people. LONDON, April 10. Will the ex tremist Republicans in Ireland observe the anniversary of the Easter week uprising against Great Britain in 1916 by again attempting this Easter week to oust the provisional government and establish a republic in its place? This is a question that is being seriously discussed in well informed circles both in England and Ireland. The . London Daily Mail's Dublin correspondent declares that this phase of Ireland's perplexities has been rather freely debated in Dublin and that opinions there differ widely. The correspondent is convinced that the provisional government will do nothing to provoke a rebellion by im-j
mediate attempts to restore order. He!ous international and District No. 17
is les3 clear about the attitude of the ' more radical Republicans and appears! to think that the latter's action depends on how far they believe they can sway public opinion with them. The correspondent remarks that the extreme Republicans are already in ill favor with the generally recognized thinking element in Ireland and also with the great bulk of the general public. Changed View. He recalls, however, that the people in Ireland generally were at first against the rebellion.s element in 1916, but later rapidly veered to the point of view of the revolutionists. He has come to the conclusion that both sides are simply jockeying for the psychological moment, in the mean
THE NEW MAID l HERE--SHM.L 1 tsErSD HER OP?
The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn
And wasn't ita delicious Sunday, a day of smiling skies and drying winds? Coming after the tdownpour of Friday afternoon, and the rains during most of the week, such a brilliant Sunday was doubly welcome. One could almost see the buds opening, and the tiny leaves uncurling, the promise of blossom, of fruit and of restful shade. And what a wonderful mystery, thi3 awakening to life, to growth, and to reproduction on every hand. Only natural, you say? But why natural? To say that a thing is natural is in accordance with Nature, simply states a fact that has been proven by experience. Our own experience, it may be or the experience of humanity throughout the ages. But the statement of a fact in nature falls far short of being an explanation. Because a thing is so and we know it to be so, explains not the "why or wherefore. The hidden processes still are secret. We speak of animal life and of vegetable life and we note the evidence of growth which, in some form, is ever before us. But we go no deeper. How the acorn becomes a towering oak, a creation of use, beauty and strength is beyond our ken. All phases of life are mysteries and are to be accepted as such. And thus we can only marvel, as we look from nature up to nature's God.
100 02 ! ana never-iainng iuuinmeni, 10100 86 ' aether with all the myraid forms of
me ana Deauiy ana mouon, is ever before us. It is nature's spectacle, presented in nature's own way. This much we know and with that knowledge must be content. Live Stock Sales Agency The tentative organization of the co-operative sales agency at the Indianapolis stock yards has been com pleted and it is expected that the force will be ready for business not later than Monday, April 17, and per haps a day or so earlier. The direct ory of seven members is headed by Murray S. Barkers, of Thorntown, aa president; O. B. Globe, of Charleston, 111., vice president, with Scott Meiks, of Shelbyville. Ind., as secretary-treas urer. The other Indiana members of! the directory are: Albert Kinzer, Carmel; Jess W. Miles, Mooresville, and Lon Hudson, Newcastle. James R. Riggs was chosen, as director representing the1 Indianapolis terminal or ganization in the National Live Stock Producers' association. More than $10,0Q0 cash is now on hand and it is expected that at least $5,000 will be contributed by the four districts represented in the Indianapolis area. In addition there is the financial support to come from Illinois, which contributes about onethird 'of all the live stock received set the Indianapolis yards. The co-operators bought out the office equipment and l;ase of the commission firm of Bowen, Bennett and company, which old and well known office will be the headquarters of the new concern. Michigan Elevators Co-operate. The Michigan Elevator exchange, now the biggest co-operative grain, hay and bean marketing agency in the state has just added its 101st member, the Midland Co-operative Elevator time carefully considering the temper of the general publio in Ireland. Certain commonly well-informed political quarters in London expect a violent stroke by extremist Republi stroite Decause or its laib associations. According to some political reports the British government is keenly awake to the possibility of any seri ous revolt this week. Winston Spenj cer Churchill, minister of state for j colonies, has kept in closest touch iwith affairs' in Ireland and is prepared for any vigorous action that! may be needed. Raises Question. Lieutenant Colonel Wilfrid William Ashley, representing Fylde division in Lancashire, raised the question of another Irish rebellion in the house of commons. He asked what instructions had been given to the British military commander in the event that a i republic was proclaimed in Ireland and urged that arrangements be made for the immeditae resummoning of the house of commons in such a serious contingency, before it recessed for the Easter holidays. daugherty"to (Continued from Page One.) in' United States district court here today. The injunction, addressed to variofficers of the United Mine Workers of America and to all officials and members of that organization, was issued on petition of tho Borderland Coal company and 62 other West Virginia and Kentucky operators. WILKESBARRE, Pa., April 10. Many of the 150,000 idle anthracite workers are taking to the truck patch some to provide vegetables for their families In case of a protracted suspension of the industry, and others with a view to making money.' Potatoes and cabbages are the favorite crops. PITTSBURGH, April 10 Union : leaders and coal onerators tndav r-en- - tered their attention on Fayette coun-
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HAVE. SEVEN 1922 BY INTX association. In 1921 the exchange did $4,200,000 in business for members. The first three months of 1922 the business was $1,344,000. At the conclusion of the show of shorthorn cattle recently held at Kansas City, the pure-breds that competed in the exhibit were sold at auction. For example, 29 females sold for an average of 345 and 19 bulls, at an average of $385. This made an av erage of$361 on the 48 head disposed of. These figures are the best ever established in the 15 years of Central Shorthorn Breeders' sales. The top prices for bulls was obtainedby A. O. Stanley, Sheridan Mo., on Spicy Marshal. George Master, Bedford, Iowa, purchased him for $1,010 The champion bull of the show, Violet's Champion, consigned by Fred C. Merry, Kansas City, was bought by William Hartnett, Chicago, for exportation to South America, at $450. E. Ogden & Son. Maryville, Mo., sold the top female, Knight's Gipsy Ma'.d 2nd, for $825 to R. C. Beger, Salisbury, Mo. The champion female of tho show was Sni-a-Bar Maid, shown by the Sni-a-Bar farms. Grain Valley, Mo. Hart nett purchased her in the sale later for the South American trade at $700. Illinois Campaign Delayed. The American Farm bureau news letter just received states that the Grain Growers' membership campaign in Illinois has been held up, at least temporarily. The letter goes on to say that "Work in Illinois counties, which was stopped immediately after the close of the national convention by Robert N. Clark. Illinois director, has not been started anew. Although requests already have come in from some sections in the state and from employed organizers, asking that the work be continued, problems connected with reorganization in the Chicago office have prevented officers from giving the matter necessary attention. j In the same farm bureau letter We' are further informed that James K. Mason, of Milton, Ind., who was elected vice-president at the late convention, "is handling the current receipts of funds for the organization pending the final audit of accounts prior to April 1 of William G. Eckhardt, retiring treasurer and former director from Illinois." Swine Breeders Demand Tariff The National Association of Swine Records met in the American Farm bureau offices at Chicago on Friday, April 7, to consider what could be done by swine interests in support of 2 cents a pound duty on vegetable oils. This duty was included in the original draft of the Fordney tariff, but such pressure has been brought to bear on the senate finance committee that the bill was reported out with these oils on the free list. Peoria L. S. Co-operators The board of directors for the new farmer-owned and operated livestock commission firm at Peoria stockyards will hold its first meeting ar Peoria on April 12. This board is to be made up and selected by the county farm bureaus in the territory about the market. The' Illinois Agricultural associa tion is aiding in the establishment of the new firm. ty where a strong force of picked or - ganizers from the United Mine Work ers were straining every force to organize the coal and coke workers of, the H. C. Frick Coke company, the most important non-union coal producing concern in Western Pennsylvania. ! The Union leaders insisted that they had made great headway, and the operators agreed that about eight thousand men had quit work in some mines of the Frick company and in a much larger number of mines operated by independent - companies. Both sides were of the opinion that the next few days would tell the story. A trip through the coke country from Westmoreland county to Mount Pleasant, Connellsville, and Union town and thence dofrn through the Monongahela river district where numbers of independent mines and half a dozen of the Frick mines were closed last week, showed a country expectant. Converse Freely Miners and their wives with whom the correspondent talked, conversed freely of the activities of the union organizers and expressed the opinion that scores of men who had never been in a strike would soon be out. "A good many men have been out of work or only working a day or two a week," said one intelligent young man as he sat on the porch of his cabin at a Frick mine near Connellsville. "They figure that things could not be much worse than they have been and ,they might be better if they joined the union. I believe most of the miners will strike this week." He disclaimed, as did his wife, all knowledge of the union and declared he had never to his knowledge seen or talked with an organizer. Farm Sale Calendar Tuesday, April 11 Kimmel and Disher General jfarm sale, household goods, stock and implements, 10 o'clock at Kimmel farm, miles southwest of Eldorado. Thursday, April 20 A. H. Pyle, 2 miles north of Richmond, on Middleboro pike. Dispersal sale of registered Jersey cattle Eminent and Financial King lines, all TB tested. Open and bred heifers and young sire. -
THAT't OiST(JR BREAKFAST AT EACH MQftNlN FEATURE SERVICE. INC. ! DELAY IN PLOWING WILL NOT CHANGE ROTATION OF CROPS Although reports from farming districts farther west state that wet weather is seriously damaging the usual rotation in that farmers are being compelled to plow ground intended for oats and put it into corn, in quiry in Wayne county develops the tact that, while the usual spring work Is delayed by the continual rains, no great change in the rotation will re sult, on account of the small amount of spring grain that is put in here. The rotation followed in Wayne county includes fall sown wheat as the small grain; spring wheat is almost unheard of; and oata are grown only in very small quantities, so that local farmers are not greatly put out by I iuituiui.y iu sow spring grain. On the Easthaven farm. Manager W. D. Scott reports that soy beans will have to be used instead of oats, but this is only on a small patch, from 12 to 15 acres. Corn will not be increased in acreage. "We have not more than three or four jobs of oats threshing in our whole ring," said H. J. Reynolds, of Center township. "Wheat is our small grain. Plowing has been delayed but it means no change in our rotation." Similar reports come from other sections. ' In Illinois, however, and other large corn producing states, where there has been much talk last winter, of a re duction of corn acreage because ot the unprofitable price, wet weather has delayed field work until it has become -impossible to put in small grains, and the usual substitute for corn cannot be used. Consequently, instead of a corn acreage reduction, Illinois farmers, at least, are stating that it will be necessary to plow up oats or spring wheat ground and put it in coin. As a result, several sections of the state instead of a reduction, face a probable increase over the normal corn avreage. In some cases soy beans are being used as a substitute for corn, but in the aggregate, these do not include more thrn possibly 10 per cent of farms which have failed in adopting other com substitutes. GLEN STOCK YARDS PRICES ON HOGS GOOD Hogs still hold at a fair price, according to quotations of last weeks buying at the Glen Miller stock yards. Heavies fetched $9 to ?10, lights from 160 to 180 pounds brought the top. of $10.50; pigs, $10; sows, $6 to $7.50; and stags, $5.00. Calves were $2 higher at $6 to $10. Good steers brought $7.50; cows $3 to $5. and bulls, $4 to $5. Lambs sold at $10; spring lambs, $15. Only 24 calves were brought in. to tal weight, 4,010, and cost $350.90. There were 2S8 hogs weighing 50,575 pounds, and valued at $5,101; and 15 - ! a!tle. sighing 14.410 pounds and bringing their owners the total of $640.30. Sellers on last week's market were: jH. P. Cox, Warren Stigleman, O. M. Jennings, Murl Moody. Roy Brown, C G. Addleman. Forest Slick. T. F. Rob erts, Isaac Rryan, Charles Mikesell. Ed Carman; C. H. Duke, Omer Coppock, Charles Ridenour, Frank Hunt, Gant Hawkins, Lester Baker, Cecil j Clopp, Ed Skinner, George Harris, El-i mer Kendall.Dennis Ryan, Harvey Osborne. J. A. McOlure, Bert Eist n barger, Noah Hutchins, Joseph Thompson, Ross McConkey, N. S. Druley and John Burns. ANNOUNCE FARMERS' MEETINGS THIS WEEK Farmers' meetings this week will be held at Whitewater Monday night, at Webster on Thursday and at Economy on Friday. The Franklin township meeting at Whitewater will consider arrangements for the United States Grain Growers' campaign and! J. E. Scholl of the company will be present to explain it. A similar meeting will be held at Webster on Thursday night, the. regular meeting night of the Webster township association. Mr. Scholl will explain the grain marketing plan and the chairman, Horatio King, who was at the Newcastle live stock marketing conference, will tell of the Indianapolis co-operative commission firm. A postponed meeting of the Perry township association will be held at the Methodist church in Economy, for discussion of the Indianapolis commission firm. This subject was to have been discussed last Friday evening. Miss Stella Herman, county director of domestic science instruction, also will talk on women's clubs and in addition wlil give an explanation of the manufacture and use of home-made dress Arms. A sleeping bear in winter breathes four times a minute, or about onetenth as often as he breathes when fully awake. For Lawn and Garden Sheep Manure WHELAN'S 31-33 South 6th Phone 1673
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tL.EEPER. 3! Classified CLASSIFICATION GUIDE ANNOUNCEMENT ! Tn Memoriam 8 Cards of Thanks 4 Funeral Directors 5 Funeral Flowers 6 Cemetery Lots, Monuments 7 Lodge Notices S Coming Events 9 Personals 10 Lost and Found AUTOMOBILES 11 Automobiles For Sal 12 Auto Trucks For Sale 13 Auto Accessories 14 Garages Autos For Hire 15 Motorcycles and Bicycles 16 Repairing Service Stations 17 Wanted Automobiles BUSINESS SERVICE IS Business Services Offered 19 Building Contracting 20 Heating and Plumbing 21 Insurance 22 Millinery and Dressmaking 23 Moving. Trucking, Storage 24 Painting Papering 25 Patent Attorneys 26 Printing Stationery 27 Professional Services 2S Repairing " 29 Renovatinc and Dyeing 30 Tailoring and Pressing 31 Wanted Business Service EMPLOYMENT 32 Help Wanted Female 33 Help "Wanted Male 33 Help Wanted Female 34 Help Male or Female 35 Salesmens and Agents 36 Situations Wanted Female 37 Situations Wanted Jdale FINANCIAL 88 Business Opportunities 89 Investments, Stocks, Bonds 40 Monev to Loan 41 Wanted To Borrow INSTRUCTION 42 Correspondence Courses 43 Local Instruction Classes 44 Musical. Dancing. Dramatic 45 Private Instruction 46 Wanted Instruction LIVE STOCK 47 Dogs. Cats, Pets 48 Horses, Cattle. Vehicles 49 Poultry and Supplies 50 Wanted Live Stock MERCHANDISE 51 Articles for Sale 52 Business Equipment 53 Boats and Accessories 64 Building Materials 55 Farm and Dairy Products 55 A Farm Equipment 56 Fuel and Feed 57 Good Things to Eat 68 Home-Made Things . . 69 Household Goods 60 Jewelry and Watches 61 Machinery and Tools 62 Musical Instruments 63 Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers 64 Specials at ths Stores 65 Weaj-ing Apparel 66 Wanted To Buy ROOMS AND BOARD 67 Rooms with Board 6S Rooms without Board 69 Rooms for Housekeeping 70 Vacation Places 71 Where to Eat 72 Where to Stop In Town 73 Wanted Rooms. Board REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 74 Apartments and Flats 75 Business Places for Kent 76 Farms for Rent 77 Houses for Rent 78 Offices and Desk Room 79 Suburban for Rent SO Summer Places for Rent 81 Wanted To Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 82 Business Property 83 Farms and Land for Sale 84 Houses for Sale i 85 Iots for Sale 86 Shore Property for Sale 87 Suburban for Sale 88 Real Estate for Exchange 89 Wanted Real Estate AUCTIONS LEGALS 90 Auction- Sales 91 Legal Notices McCONAHA'S Phone 1480 BUY COAL NOW We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121 Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. (Inc.) Dealers in High Grade Coal PHONE 2549 Old Champion Mill, N. 10th St Order From Your Grocer Today Creamery Butter Richmond Produce Co., Dist. EASTER CLOTHING New Styles for the whole family. UNION STORE, 830 Main nHiiimiiNfMiimnmHaumtiiminiiimnmiiimtiiiitiiinn JOHN H. NIEWOEHNER Sanitary and Heating Engineer 819 S. G. St. s luHtniiiHiiimniiMimiinuHiMiitHtiniti Phone 1828 FOOTWEAR "Better for Less" FIVEUS SHOE STORE 533 Main iiiminMiiininHniiiiniiiRiiunmii SHOE REPAIRING with Rock Oak leather will prolong the life of your old shoes. Ask us. DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDER 11 N. 9th St. or 504 North 8th St
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