Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 130, 1 June 1922 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND.. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922.

Markets

GRAIN PRICES (Markets by E. F. Leland & Company, 212 Union National Bank Building) CHICAGO, June 1. Wheat started higher and was higher near the close, although there was a break near mldeession of two cents from the high. Houses with eastern and seaboard connections were; good buyers and they were followed early by locals. Outside orders failed to follow the early upturn and this brought a reaction. Crop news mixed and several reports of rust were received. Government weekly report was mildly bullish. Receipts here were much smaller than of late. Cash markets Heady at 1 to 2 higher. Shipping sales reported at 10,000 bushels and it was claimed that a local house sold 600,000 to exporters late - yesterday. The weathtr is favorable. Crop estimates by two local experts were construed as bearish. Corn The trade in corn was only moderate but the undertone to the market was strong. There was a reaction from the early rise in sympathy

with wheat but the greater part of the loss was regained. Spreaders bought July and sold September. Cash steady to one cent higher. Oats failed to respond to the advance in other grains. There was scattered commission buying early but a leading elevator concern filled up the buyers and soon had the market long. Cash market steady to cent higher.

BRINGING UP FATHER BY McMANUS

"Reg V a Pat. on."

-TOO ALL KNOW OO!?

DEAR. FRlEJSD-ALOeRVAAM H1CKEV

ni Mt rvVb DONE. Ffc-R. 0 AN

H K1NDNE TO EVERY ONE. IN HK OtVTKKT

- Tr - nl - -

IKNOW HELL

CC CLAO TO

QUESTION OU WOULD LIKE "TO

BECAME OF" THE. t-VONE.v THAT WU2. TO BE. OtEO TO eLmo A NEW

' eRQ;r- -

is Zjw A

Iran m

1922 by Int l Feature Service. Inc

NOW- OOEj 'ANY

orsfi LLe want to

JUST BEFORE THE START OF GRAND PRIX BALLOON RACE.

RANGE OF FUTURES (Markets by E. F. Leland & Company, 212 Union National Bank Building)

CHICAGO, June 1. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board

of Trade today:

Open High Low Close Wheat juiv ....1.191; 1.19 11714 1W Sept. ...1.18 1.184 1.18 1.17 Dec 1.18 1.21 1.18 1.20 Rye July 98 .99 .98 .99 J Corn 1 July 62 .62 .61 .62 Sept 65 .65 .64 -t4T j Oats I Julv :',8 .38 .37 .38 H ' Sept 40 40 .39 .40 Lard July ...11.40 1142 Ribs July ...11.85 11-85

RE-ELECT OFFICERS AT WAYNE COUNTY BIBLE CONVENTION

(Special to the Palladium) BOSTON, Ind., June 1. Officers of last yeare were all re-elected at the second morning session of the annual Wayne county convention of Sunday workers, held here Thursday. T. V. Druley again heads the county organization, with Charles Williams of Boston and Will Judkins of Cambridge

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

J. G. Frank, well known West Man-1 price right at home seems inviting to Chester farmer, is planning to have amanv farmers," said the Lynn man. big flock of S. C. White Leghorns dec-! ,t,TJS "J1 V tL "r1 I its price on wheat to Llo, now thai orating the place next fall and winter. the May deal was closed out at a lov At this writing he tells us that he has! price, thus affecting the cash article, about 1.400 spring chicks chasing in- Although a lot of the planting was . . . . . . I done late the acreage of oats will b sects and devouring bugs, this being, fajry ,arge jn th(? Lvnn distrkf

me amoiuon or an neauny tuicw, ai- which is known as an oats countrr.

a wise provision 01 nature ior iu? .ai-

vation of the crops. While the chick

ens do their share toward ridding th?

City as vice-presidents; Miss Laura !ear(n of tnese pests, the birds do in- panv which als Bertsch, Centerville, secretary, and i finitely more. If there happens to be ' oti. John G. Mannon, Centerville, treasur- sucn an invasion of chinch bugs ,his , Bentonv ille and 1

For the first time In eight years, the famous Grand Prix for balloons

er.

Superintendents of the departments also were re-elected, as follows: children. Miss Lena Hiatt, Richmond; young people, Cecil Scantland, Richmond; adult, A. A. Lindley, Jacksonburg; Bible class, Mrs. Caroline Crump, Hagerstown; home. Mrs. Jessie Cornell, Cambridge City; parent, E. H. Bockhoffer, Richmond; administration. E. P. Jones, Milton; educational, Guy Girton. Boston. Religious instruction for the chil-

Wheat Held Around Milton

Charles Stone, of Milton Grain coni-

so own elevators a'

Beeson"s Station, said

year, as Purdue fears for certain parts j that they had taken in two cars of of Indiana, we should welcome a j wheat and one of corn in past two

minion quan to aispose or mem. as weeks. Mr. Stone says that very few

a luxury.

But

ana to now rarmer iranic came io ing May. but thai he still exnects

' , i farmers have held wheat un tn the

xi y . ' getting back to White Leghorns Mast minute of the tips and downs duro how Farmer Frank came to; ing May, but thai he still expects to

was held in Paris. One hundred

(By Associated Prt-ss) CINCINNATI. O., June 1. WheatNo. 2 red, $1.30 7j 1.31; No. 3 red. $1.2?.2 5 1.28V2 ; other grades as ao quality, ?1.151i 1.25. Corn No. 2 white. 65 65; No. 3 white. 64ft65; No. 4 white, 63(564; No. 2 yellow, 64i2fi65; No. 3 yellow, 6364; No. 4 yellow, 62 63; No. 2 mixed, 6364. Oafs-r-Easier, 38 5 41. Rye Steadv, $1 1.01. Hay $14 23.25.

mrA fff f v,nnj , , . .. . i n.

heifers, 56; choice fat cows, $5 6; $10.40; mixed 1S0-220

fair to good cows. $4o; bologna bulls. $2 4; butcher bulls $4.50 5.22; calves $7 10. Sheep Market steady, $24. Lambs $10 12.

(By AssociatOfl Press) TOLEDO, Ohio. June 1. Cloverseed Prime cash, $13.75; October, $11.10. Alsike Prime cash, $11.50; August, $1 1.75. Timothy Prime cash, $2.45; September, $3.20; October, $3.15.

CBy A ssociii red Press CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 1. Cattle Receipts 250 head; market steady on choice. Calves Receipts 250 head: market steady; choice veal calves, $10.50

! $12: fair to good $69.

Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1,000; market steady; choice spring lambs, $14 16; fair to good, $S10; good to choice, clipped lambs, $12 13; fair to good, $6 8; good to choice wether sheep. $67; common, $12. Hogs Receipts 2.500; market weak, mixed pigs, $11; roughs $8.50; stags, $5.50.

bis., $10.40; i HirHMnvn MAPU'PTC

(Furnished by Whelan) BUYING

mediums, 220-240 lbs., $10.40; heavies

240-300 lbs., $10.25 10.40; extreme heavies 300 lbs. and over $10$10.25;

pigs, hu ids., aown $(tfiu.4u; rougns traw $io.oo per ton

stags, on ids., qock, $omo.ou. i SELLING

t,CAMeG0d to choice steers. $. on meal per ton $63 00; per hun

get so many of them, it can be ex

plained this way. Having had a farm sale last winter, which considerably lightened his labors, Mr. Frank considered raising chickens, as a busi-

dren was a topic treated Wednesday 1 ness. I ne DaDy cnuK ena or u euifu uvation. or nave been given the once evening bv Miss Nellie C. Young of tempting so he Installed a 3.400 egg over already. He claims that wheat

I Inrti'jnonnlic l i o ( n ennenntsncn) n( : in nil ha t nr parlV in the Winter aHd ha5

luuiauaiun, oiaic ouiiuuuul ui the children's department work. Aft- , kept it busy down to June 1, which er pointing out the importance of the is about the close of the season for church getting hold of the children '; such shipments. He has done a lot early, she spoke of the proper meth-1 of hatching for his neighbors, has sold ods to be used. Good surroundings j hundreds of baby chicks and has man-

are particularly important in their ef-!aged to lay the foundation of a big feet, on children, and classes should be ! flock of Leghorns for egg production.

choice heifers $5.50 $7; choice cows

$4.505; fair to good cows, $34; canners and cutters, $2 3. Calves Choice calves $910; common calves. $7 8; culls, $7 down. Sheep Choice lambs. $10.00; fair to good. $6S; culls, $5 down; choice sheep, $4.00 4.50; common to good, $1.503.00; spring lambs, $1213; bucks, $1.50 3.00.

PRODUCE MARKET (By Assuriat-d Press)

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO. June 1. Wheat No. 2 red. $1. IS 120; No. 2 hard. $1.1S1.20. Corn No. 2 mixed, 5960c; No. 2 vellow. 6C5 61c. bats No. 2 white, 38 42c; No. 3 white. 363Sc. Ribs $12.50 in. 50; lard, $11.30.

INDIANAPOLIS HAY liy Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. June 1. Hay Market steady; unchanged.

LIVE STOCK PRICES 1 N D T A X A POtjl S. June t. Hogs P.e. feints. S.r.m): lower. Cattle Receipt..

1 "Oft: l.iwer. I'alves Iteee-ints. l.lOi);

uu'hLirieed. iSretp 1 L.-c-'-ijit.-. T'i'); un- . -hanged. Hoc Top pri-e lines l.'i'i ils. up$If .- Hulk ..f sales, arood hog-s . t hi) loud hog.-! t.) IS.ii 'b. :if I1"' lio.id henrs Pi" to 'Jin II.. ii v Hi On (".ood lios J!it to J.".'' Hi. av I" " Hood liojrs '.'."0 to 'JT." Hi. av 1' 60 iood hoKs lbs id r.n'nin r.o Vorkrrs. IP' to l.'.O lb. av. ID KOftlO Pits, acronlin eto weitrlit ID i.j dovn ! to best sows 9 -5'S ! : i 'onmion to f.iir sows.... s :'u : on StaRS. sub.i'i t to dm-kace 5 TiOTt 7 of) .-.'lies in trinlc division... 10 HO 'ri 10 l't liap.Re in pri.-i- e;i r ns. . S mi ', b j ( utllr (luouillona KUliiiK steers, 11'iO lbs. up i iood to elioiee ".ill- S uO ('oniinon to medium '' s 0D KilllriK ste.n-s 1100 to 12M) lbs. (iood to choice s -0. K I 'oinmon to medium T i'oi ' s tjn KillinS ste.-rs, 1.DD0 to 1,100 lbs. il,.o dto choice 7 b'I'u S 00 lYounion to medium -J "; 7 i0

(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, June 1. ReceiptsCattle. 1,600; hogs, 7,200; sheep, 2,400. Cattle Market slow and steady; Butchers steers, good to choice, $7.50 S.50; fair to good. $6.507.50; common to fair, $4.50 6.50; heifers, good to choice. $8.00 9.00; fair to good. $6.00 8.50; common to fair, $4.00) $6.00; cows, good to choice, $5.00 $6.00; fair to good, $3.75 5.00; cutters, $3.25 3.50; canners, $2 003.0O; stock steers, $6.00 7.00; stock hPifers. $5.00 6.00; stock cows, $3.50 $4.50; bulls, weak; hologna. $4. no

$5.00; fat bulls. $5.00 5.50; milch cows, weak, $3075; calves, strong.

good to choice. $10 on '10.50; fair to good. $S. 00 10.00; common and large, $.".oo 7.00. Hogs Weak; market 10 to 25c lower; heavies. $10.70; good to choice packers and butchers. $10.70; medium, $10.70; stags, $5.00 5.50; common to choice heavy fat sows, $7.00 S. 75; light shippers, $10.70; pigs, 110 pounds and less. $S0010.7n Sheep Good to choice lights. $3.50 5.50; fair to good. $2.003.f.O; common to fair. $1.001.50; bucks. $1.00 5T3.no; lambs, strong to 25c higher; good to choice. $15.50 15.75; seconds, $10.0012.00; fair to good. $12.50) $15.50; common to fair, $7.00 9.00.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 31 ButterFresh prints 36 38c; packing stock, 1516c. Eggs 20 22c. INDIANAPOLIS, June 1 Butterfowls 22 23; springers. 32 40; fowls 18c23c; springers (1922-, 404oc; broilers, 45c; roosters, 11 13c; stags, ll12c; turkeys, old toms, 2523c; young toms, 3040c; capons, 3840c; young hens, 8-14 lbs., 30 40c; ducks, 4 lbs. and up 14 16; squabs, 11 lbs. to the dozen, $6; geese, 10 lbs. up, 10 14c.

fctv Associated Pres.-.) CHICAGO, June 1 Cattl receipts 1 4,000; beef steers and better grade3 fat she stock steady; early beef steers

Killing steer.-, less than looo lbs. $9 ; bulk beef steers 5065; bulls can

ners and cutters and common and

medium grades beef cows and heifers

weak to 15 lower: stocked steady;

110 ftj

".O'u

III I J

7 OOfTfl 7 50 B nixyj 7 30 4 :or! r co 4 OOfiD 5 00 7 uO0 a oo 5 r,nl !l 00 on 'a- 7 Zj y oo .",0'a (i ,")0 4 50 111) 5 25 3 L'.V,7 1 2 5 2 .") i." :i oo

" 00 -a 5 oO 4 2511. 7 75

4 25 u 4

4 00 4 50 P) 00 fa 11 oo

heavy heavy

ood mixed lambs

5 00 5 50

2 oo. yi a

6 00 6 00 S 00 U 11 00 y oo.nio oo 'j o o ti i o oo t 00 Co, 8 50 :i 00 4i 4 oo IS 00 down

,od to liest yeariniBs.

Common to medium ntiier yearliiiss . . tockev-A and feeding cattl

Stpeis sod lbs. up S'pirs! less than 0o lbs... il'-ifevs. UO'dilHU to fTii.ld.l. ftw. no-lium to jjnod . . . Calves. "00 to 5dD lbs.... i.'emale butiher cat lie Cood to best heifers Common to medium Io -iters tlabv beef lieif.-rs Coo. to choice cows Common to medium cows. Poor to -end ( Utters .... Poor to pood canners H il'.s and calves Good o choice butcher hulls Poor to choice- hi avy bulls Common to S'""l lnt hulls Comii.'u to P'i'il bologin. hulls ,-!.i to chooe veals

Poor to good cutlci.-. 3 25 iy 3 75

i, ood to choice calves n...r to medium

calves Common to medium veals .s 00 9 00 ihrcn unil l amb Quotntlonn

Good to choii e heav sheep 3 5o 4 50 .. ... .nlitlTll Sheet! " lit"! ,l 1 t

common ...v.... ;.ve Good to choice yearling sheep Common to medium jcarlintf sheep ,-:,vl to best heavy lambs

ll other lambs

v.ucks. 100 lbs Spring lambs ..-.H to choice spring

lambs 13 00rg 14 50 Common to medium spring lambs 10 00&12 00 ssorted liRlit lambs 11 006H2 00 Good to choice light sheep$ 4 50&' i 00 DAYTON MARKET Corrected by Schaffer's Commission Company, Dayton, Ohio. Bel! Phone 4060. Home Phone 81262 DAYTON. Ohio, June 1. Hogsreceipts five cars; market steady; choice heavies, $10.60; butchers and nackers. $10.60; heavy Yorkers,

$10.60; light Y'orkers $10.60; choice

sows. $S8.50; common to rair. $7.50

fi'SOO: stags. $45; pigs. $1010.60.

rmtie Receints. ten cars; choice

EGGS

fBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 31. Esrgs Market, irregular; receipts 44.612 cases; New Jersey hens whites, extra candle selection, 36; ditto uncandled, 34; fresh gathered extra firsts. 27 28c; fresh gathered firsts, 25 26 Vic; storage packed, 272Sc.

buy two or three oars, as he can lo

cate the farmers still having bodi 1922 wheat on their places. He thinkall the corn fields are now planted

and some of them are ready for cul

tivation, or have been given the once over already. He claims that wheat.

shows a thin stand, in spots, but that

a lot of it looks like 20 bushels or better. When Farmers Buy Lime Farmers who take it for granted that hydrated lime has a much higher neutralizing power than ground lim?-

VjatS, oOC ; rye. OOC ; COril, 60C: 1 mvnrofl in ottrontu o i-cr- aVio 'Jil ; T nctnr,-, r,fitr.riin(r ho CPt? nil snrtS ; tinn v crn- -.r- e U r,i .

vised. of eggs for the folks who brought I state university who have been coniUnfavorable Conditions them to him. He has also sold baby paring the guaranteed analyses of var In one case, reported Miss Young, j chicks of various strains. At present i ious liming materials, a boys' class was found which was , he is hatching Buff Rocks and Rhode, They advise farmers to do th-' meeting for instruction in the furnace j island Reds, he says, and his recent same thing, that is to read the analroom, and a girls' class in another un-, saies 0f chicks have been made at 15 yses, printed by law on the bags, and attractively furnished, depressing cents each. He says he has had a de-, to make comparisons. "Some hydrate room. 1 mand for all the chicks he has been j limes are worth only a little" moro

rerj Instruction also should be fitted to : ?bie to furnish during the past four: than the better grades of ground the circumstances and surroundings ; months and will probably increase his limestone, while others are worr';i

1 nr-ii praiim madw c-r j so as to hold the children s attention ! capacitv next season. Mr. Frank considerably more." reports Earl ptPh fiV, -ii easily, she said. Examples and lllus-; lives at" the edge of west Manchester j Jones, soils and crops specialist ,i T10UK 11IS are Pa"inS'trations from nearby objects and hap-;aT1(1 his ace win allow of considera-l A study of the hvrlraterl limes lieen-

penings will assist. expansion of his poultry plant. j sed for sale in Ohio this vear show A special trio, "Rock of Ages, was Corn Is Moving Freely j that thei - neutralizing power. whic;i given for the evening session by Mr. Wf cirmine considerable corn ', measures their effectiveness ranpr.--

zo. tankage, t0 per

cent, $64.00 per ton; per cwt.. $3.25; Barrel salt, $3.25. Standard middlings, $35.00 per ton: S1.S5 Der cwt.

Bran, per ton, $33.50; per cwt., $1.75.!

Cottonseed meal per ton, $6 cwt., $3.25.

$1.15 for No. 2 wheat.

LOCAL HAY MARKET

oieacy; gooa ximorny, $iv.uu; cnoice anfj

clover, $17.00; heavy mixed, $17.00.

Mrs. T. V. Druley and their'

right now. said A. V. McClure, of El-' from 101 to 162. It would take on! .-

(aaugnwr. ueyotions were conauc eu dora4o. ..In fact we have been ship- 1250 pounds of the second brand to j by Rev. Franklin A McDanlels. or the . . about - 000 bush(,ls! per week for do as much good to ihe soil as would I Rnstnn Alethorl.st church. . . i ,. .. -c .i.- : ,

rrmntrv hnttpr -?nf lh ccro-a on i 7 "' . ...line last lour wfcss. anu immrn a :uu u. if uu?ii oranu. une county

j , .or., m KiroiiK Diea 101 Kieaier use ui me i

PRODUCE BUYING

I . J . ; on-n, , . . I . 1 r .

tn ir nor lh HpnonH. r,-i., L u,- u C SPfDl willing IU bell aioui'U leiriu yi -, nf-Tin ic runs dial tie 1UUI1U a COoper.1 -lc.f.r. L Blble in the Pubhc schools was made. M W(a nav,nn. c0 cents ner ewt.'ative elevator selling hvrtrst rZ in

BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery butter is 36c a pound.

REALTY TRANSFERS Daniel Winters et al to Emerson C. Clovd, $1. lot 22 O. P. Cambridge City. Harry M. Sowers to Charles R. Sowers. $1, frac. 5-15-13. Jerome Shurley to Isaac O. Blose, $1. lot 93 P. V. Washburn's addition city. Iaac O. Blose to Anna Shurley, $1, lota 16-17 Mendenhall & Price's addition city.

Jin." Very little old wheat remains , neutralizing power of this lime wa in the Eldorado section, Mr. McClure ; only a little over 100.

In Ohio, manufacturers must marV:

dozen; hens, 22

inc rn iho Vi ; 1 1 - t Rrnilorti ti.nicrliincyl, . . . . . - . . 1 1 '

2 lbs.. 40c. ner lb " " i "'" 'u Zltoday.and several loads have come bags at $10 a ton. The guaranteed

' uiuiuiUA pc.isiv-'ii. our v a 1 1' u auru-

tion to the fact that the Indiana laws expressly forbid the exclusion of the Bible from public schools and de

nounced those who oppose its use.

Miss Hiatt s suggestion was sup

ported bv Miss Young:, with the pro

viso that nrr.nprlv mmlifiprl tpachprs '

1,a selected, nr failinz that, that re- Jupt nOW

l - r . 1 I 1 . , ,

r.gious aay scnoois oe conuueteu unuer , .- v.. f in, - i

May deal his elevator has reduced the guaranteed neutralizing power on their bid to $1.15. which has been a lime sack. or send a separate guar- .

,J shipping basis for last day or so. Thisiantee with bulk lime shipments. The J

al.-o the mill price at Ilichmona j rarmer who takes advantage of thij

law will gam by it.

Not all the corn is yet planted in; Fewer But Better Cows

.. . . . . , . : . ... V ne In..- I T .- , - 1 .1 . 1 . r 1 : . ,

church snnprvlslon in connection with ; 'ne Liaorano secuuu. a numur. c ' i" uumut-r oi aairy scnoois

the nnhlic schools ! and wet sPts to the south remaining in Ohio last winter at which various Advocated School Division to be finished this week Earlv ; experiences were related. One story Division of children of the church ' Panted corn is showing and some ; told of a certain dairyman who

pnnrrPMtinn tntr. at loast f 0.0 r P-rc,lirs IieiQS are mnv UflUB "m..u. u u.. 1., , u l(, a tum alia Oat..

cons

men

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 1. Butter Market easy; creamery extras, SSHc. Eggs Receipts, 33.071; market, unchanged; ordinary firsts, 29'i'5i33c. Live poultry, lower; fowls. 26c; broilers, 36 42c; roosters, 14c. Potatoes Market, weak; receipts, 54 cars; total United States shipment. 549; Wisconsin- sacked round while,

$1.25 1.40 cwt.; Michigan stock j round white, $1.30'l. 45 cwt.; Idaho JameS Don McDdTliels,

stock No. 1. $1.60l.iO cwt.; new stock, steady; Alabama triumphs, 52.502.63 cwt.; Texas triumphs fairly graded. $2.25 2.40 cwt.; South Carolina Irish cobblers No. 1, $5.50 5. 6u.

dsting of the cradle roll depart-! A-0Ked as to reports of chinch bugs, ration, because the price of milk was -i,K -hnhi r, f,.!, 1 Mr. McClure Faid there was no partic- low . Rut the report is that it didn't

birthdav enrolled, the primary with ; complaint ana no scatp ' ! " f" " ' """7 "ow ,r nlHK '" ,.i,hj..; e - . althniich a counle of farmers said they ; off. ho the farmer went back to oil-

Mar haC. Myers et al to . D Sex- tlf junior department with both boys' ; had seen a few bugs in their field?., meal and cottonseed and this resulted

J. E. 31-17-11. 1 and irls. daea including ages from This had been the only mention of the in an increased flow of more than a to W. D. Sex-,9 tQ n and ,2,' was advocated by Miss i bugs made by visitors to his elevator, j gallon of milk per day, per cow.

ton, $1. N. . 32 and N.

Martha C. Myers et al

ton. $1, S. half N. E. 31-17-14. !vor h i' omp snnrmtt V Let us hone that this closes the, The principal lesson learned at aM

Caroline T. Longfellow to Luke D.;M,Hrs' Tj ' ,,,.,.,. of 'chinch bug story for the season, but ! the dairy schools was that pays to

Fisher. $4,000. N. E. 24-18-14. 1' .i.n.rtm.n. work trw tov,.1 such eood fortune can hardly be; keep fewer and better cows and to

. ir' n iiiu.-t- uu mi Ki-ep rjeuer. inl-

bulk beef cows and hiefers $5.55 $7.25; bulk bologna bulls $4.10$4.25; bulk beef calves and packers around $10; outsiders upward to $11 for 140150 lbs.. Hogs receipts 41.000; active; on lighter weight; bulk 10 to 15 lower than Wednesday's average; others mostly 15ff25 lower; tops $10.60; bulk $10 $10.55; pigs strong; good to 130 lbs., pigs $0.50$10.39; heavy weight. $10.2010.25; medium weight, $10.30 10.55; light weight, $10.50) 10.60; light, $1515.50; packing sows, $9.35 9.75; packing sows brought; $9.40; killing packs, $9.25 10.30. Sheep Receipts, 11,000; slow to 25 cents lower; some heavy ewes bid 50c

tV-y A.-.SO. iated Pressj CINCINNATI, June 1. Butter fatwhole milk creamerv extra, 37c. Eggs Prime firsts, 21li22c; firsts. 201a 21c; seconds, 18c. Poultry Broilers, 3S4Sc; springers, 24s; hens, 24c; turkeys, 2Sc.

John L. Aiken to Oliver E. Harper and Emma, $1, lots 14-15 C. Fetta's addition city. Roy D. Berry to Clyde S. Driffell, $1, lot 62 P. V. Washburn's addition city.

Emery Mary Rieck Take

Chaplain at His Word

LIBERTY. Ind.. Juno 1. James Don

ers and parents, as well as to the ! hoped for. even in Preble county

children, was pointed out. when she

stated that experience gained in such work often compel an important improvement of the leader in the attempt to satisfy the demands of his classes. An special invitation was extended by Miss Young to the Wayne county workers to attend the state convention, which probably will be marked by the awarding of a 10 per cent standing to Wayne county.

Th First Christian church of Rich

off $3; best shorn lambs, $12.85; good) Fourth 4U .

Victory 3 Victory 4?i

LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 1. Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 314 . $100.00

First 4 Second 4 First 4t; Second 4'i

Third 4U

McDaniels. of Richmond, leader of the! rnond and the Methodist church of American Legion band of Harrv RayiGropn"s Fork wre added to the roll post, took the Rev. S. L. Martin, of i of 100 ner oent organized Sunday Libertv, chaplain of the American Le-1 schools, making 26 in all. gion of Indiana, at his word Thursday! A t0,al of 2" delegates has regiswhen he was married to Miss Emery j tered by noon of Thursday. Mary Rieck, formerly of Denver, 7 ."... I , . 7. ' Colo , hut now of Richmond. I Sun?hay, night' P"?ded ty the Eprrul t,L t h0h,.i worth league service lead by Alfred

. ' .r. ' " I Kemp. . . .Ths Missionary society will

native and Caiitornia spring lamos, $14.25 14.50.

(By Associated Pres) EAST BUFFALO, June 1. Cattle 250, steady; calves 500, steady; $3) $12.00. Hogs 500: steady; heavies, $11.25 11.35; mixed $11.35 11.50; yorkers. $11.40 11.45; light yorkers and picked $11.50. Sheep and Lambs 200: yearlings, $1 higher; yearlings $5 15.50.

(Bv Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Fa., June 1. Hogs-

Receipts 1.000; market higher; heavies, $11.10 ) 11.20; heavy Yorkers,

$11.4011.50; light Yorkers, $11.40 $11.50; pigs, $11.25011.30. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 100; market steady; top sheep $11.75; top lambs $12.50. Calves Receipts 150; steady market; top $11.

address at the recent legion conven-l

: ., r pjrtl A . , V. - ,in.H 4nll

nun ti. uirriiliriu, at i ua-t niiitr iuiu veterans assembled that he would be pleased to marry any free of charge at any time.

99.861 So, when Mr. McDaniels thought of

. 99.86 ! marriage, he thought also of the Rev. 99.94 ! Martin, as the following letter, sent 99.94 to the Rev. Martin May 30, testifies: lOO.oo j "From: J. Don McDaniels, band 100.00 1 leader, Richmond, Ind. 100.00 j -To: Rev. S. L. Martin, chaplain of 100. GO American Lesion Indiana. Libertv.

"Subject: My new commanding officer. "1. I attended the convention at.

Close, j Greenfield and enjoyed your talk very

NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 1.

American Can 4SVi j much, especially the part about your American Smelling 65Ts being so anxious to perform marriage Anaconda 56ai ceremonies.

Atchison 99 Baldwin Locomotive 119; Bethlehem Steel, B 77si Central Leather 40

Chesapeake and Ohio 68

C. R. I. and Pacific

44"

WINCHESTER MARKET WINCHESTER, Ind., June 1 Cor-

butcher steers, $7.50 7.75; fair to Stockyards company. good butcher steers, $77.50; choice Hogs Receipts, four cars; market, fat heifers, ?6.507; fair to good 10 lower; light yorkers, 140-160 lbs-

Chino Copper 33 V Crucible Steel 74 General Motors 145s Goodrich Tires 43 V-i Mexican Petroleum 14Vij New Yrork Central 91 V Pennsylvania 41g Reading 76U Republic Iron & Steel 771-8 Sinclair Oil 36 hi Southern Pacific 90U Southern Railroad 24 V Studebaker 123S Union Pacific 138"8 U. S. Rubber 64 U. S. Steel 100 V Utah Copper 67 94

"2. I have decided to take a 'commanding officer' for life. "3. I expect to call on you some time Thursday, June 1. "4. Have your 'book' ready. "J. DON McDANIELS." Following the wedding the couple drove to Oxford, Ohio, and took the train for Cincinnati. E. C. Cooper, another member of the Richmond Legion band, acted as best man at the ceremony.

meet Thursday afternoon, June 1, at ihe home of Mrs. T. S. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mikesell. of New Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hensley of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell and family Mr. and Mrs. Ayers Rhyne visited Mrs. Moore of Richmond Sunday The

following officers have been elected for the "Booster" Sunday school class: president, Mrs. Richard Cutter; vicepresident, Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell; secretary, Mrs. William Felty; treasurer, Mrs. Victor E. Stoner; devotional committee: Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Clayton Beard. Mrs. William Thomas; social committee: Mrs. Lulu Webster. Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. Ben

Parshall: flower committee: Mrs.

Cl Lit i ! 0 Relics of Bygone Days

No Bugs at College Corner riil mean less labor, less feed and

Fred Miller, elevator owner at Col- greater profits per farm. The boardT leee Corner, savs he hasn't heard row is a loss, wherever a profit from

chinch bugs mentioned this season, niilk Is desired.

and doesn't want to. e cant Warn?!

him. As to corn planting he sa? ... . 1 . -

hnro a cti a ir o 7 f n mil. i mi

odd corners will all be cared for this, Seen Cfl Parade Route

week, as a number started to finish , r,1wnUrvn Rk.llmim,, Tnur?dav got up last Monday Some farmers aro a fas,p of ,1,3.1giving corn its first cultivation and; ham parad, Mondav. 1 the fields showing a stand are look-, To bmk jn The oxen lha app o fep ing promising. He says that the old ; UKpfl tQ hau, )ne loat rPprpsentjn wheat is so well cleared out that he;,hf Quake,-S of former davs. the bovs knows of but one farmer still holding jat ,h(3 collepe who arp training them his last crop. Feeders are paying so , hitt.h(,d t!lem to ,he pnM(i hchooner much for corn that elevatormen down.. ,hey wiu llaul jn tnp r,arafiei anr in his way are unable to compete, this j cost rune drove them around the route bing the case all during the past j downtow n. winter. j The oxen were followed by a short Wool 37c at Green's Fork j automobile, a 1907 model, that drew Manager Martindale of the Green's j even as much attention as the oxen ' : Fork elevator says they are taking in . J considerable wool this week, and j LEGION OF HONOR paid 37 cents a pound for wool on j GIVEN CONTRIBUTION Wednesday. Wool has been coming! (By Associated Pres-s) in for several davs, although not all PARIS. June 1. General Dubail,

the shearing has yet been done. He: grand chancellor of the Order of Lesavs that the farmers who have called gion of Honor has received 250.000

I to get prices haven't talked pooling, ! francs from an anonymous American

at least not to him. In our calls tojmeniDer oi me igwn wno wrore: in elevators regarding wool the Green'-, ; memory of the Legionaries who died Fork bid was the highest so far quot- for France and for humanity during ed bv independent buyers. Mr. Mar- the war of 1914. Hnrf-iio wnnrtoii hnvine- somp corn on General Dubail says that such con-

Wednesday at 60 cents; also stated that one farmer had asked his pric-? on 250 bushels of wheat this week, but the sale was not made. .We were mighty glad to have Mr. Martindale tell us that not a soul up

Charles Woodruff. Mrs. W. E. Rerrv his way nas mentioned seeing even

at- rr-j t- 1 1 m t t . . . -. i nttntn r,f q fhinrb hue this snrinp

-ma. ru di auiey . . . . iu s. narnpi r ui- - v""" " , ,, ' fact that manv owners and fanriprq u v.- o: Tt-,n ; vto. ronnrta rnri nlantint nractic.allvi Iact lnat many owners ana ianciers

h.i uiu i r- iiLiii& cauic v aillllg- I . . . . ww-

tributions from anonymous Americans are frequent. The money is spent by the Legion in welfare work. New York has a man engaged in what he says In a gainful occupation, who appears in the city directory as a tatooer of dogs. Inquiry reveals the

Suburban

completed with some farmers plowing for the first time over. Wheat is promising and farmers are antici

pating at least a good average crop,

King her aunt, Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutter left Sunday to visit the latter's

brother at Indianapolis and to attend the auto races.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strader and family spent Sunday at

CHESTER, Ind. Decoration day'NewHope Silas Williamson has re-

services will be held here Sunday, , turned after a visit with his daughter, June 4. Rev. Zerbe, of Scotland, S. D., Mrs. Phoebe Showalter of Cincinnati, will give the address. He will speak Aaron Benson of Lynn spent Sunalso in the morning for the church day with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hunt services. .. .There will be preaching and family.

ford of Whitewater Mrs. Don Berry is slowly recovering from an operation for appendicitis at Reid Memorial hospital Mr. and Mrs. Reuben

Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jackson of i he says.

Spartanburg spent Saturday evening I Wool Market in Randolph

with W. E. Berry and family Miss! Word comes from the elevator at;

Mary Roberts of New Madison is vis-1 Lynn that the tendency m Randolph

of dogs have their names tattooed on

the dog's skin.

county is to market wool, now. At

least that is the tendency this week in the Lynn district, where there seems to be little talk of holding for

better prices. Inquiries at the eleva-j

tor, and the ract that about 3,000 pounds were brought in this week, indicate that many sheep owners consider wool on a fair price basis, compared with past two years, at least. They were paying 35 cents for wool

at Lynn, on. Wednesday. "This nei

AVERY TRACTORS A size for every farm. BLACK & MADDOX 1134 North 12th St

FOR GOOD COAL Just Call

162-168

J. H. MENKE r Ft. Wayne Ave, Phone 2662 j