Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 179, 29 July 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922.

Markets

GRAIN PRICES (MiTts ny E. F. Liaii & Company, 212 Unfeii National Bans Huilding) CHICAGO, July 29. Wheat was dull today in a narrow market, with the cjose not far from the opening prices. There was not much pressure in evidence at any time with what activity there was confined to late trading which was mainly an evening up over the week end. The demand for the cash article was not so keen today and export business was not very large, being checked by the weakness in continental exchange. Germany purchased a cargo of rye yesterday for deferred shipment. Cash market here about unchanged to 1 lower. Corn lacked important buying today . and a very narrow market prices eased off a little from the opening. The cash article continues in good demand. There were some reports of damage to corn in Iowa by the heavy rains of yesterday and last night Cash market steady to lower. Oats held within a very narrow range all day with the close; about unchanged from the opening. There was considerable selling early by leading elevator interests. Cash market is steady and unchanged. RANGE OF FUTURES (Markets by E. F. Leland & Company, 212 Union National Bank Building) CHICAGO, July 29. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today

Wheat July ... 1.104 1-11 1-10 1.10 Sept .. 1.03 1.08 1.06 1.08 Dec. ... 1,10 1.10 1.09 1.10 Rye July ... .79 .79 .79 .79 Corn July ... .63 .64 .63 .63 Sept. .. .63 .63 .62 .62 Dec 59 .59 .58 .58 Oats July ... .32 .32 .32 .32 Sept. .. .34 .34 .34 .34 Dec 37 .37 .37 .37 Lard Sept. ..11.40 11.42 . Ribs Sept. ..1185 10.87

(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., July 29. WheatV o l inffii ii. o ,i i rf $1-101-11: 3 $1-0, 1.09, other grades as to quality, eas - ier. No. Corn No. 3 white. OtocOc; NO. 4 White, !

- C?raT,Na 4,.y"?w- '3l$6.00S.W; common to fair, $4.00 f : -fJ?110 '21''273c: o- 4;$6.00; cows, good to choice, $5.00 yellow, 4J72c. Corn No. 2 nnxed,iR nn. f5ir t. r,H ss soff?5 no: cutters.

7072c. Oats, steady, 3740c; rye. steady, S283c; hay, $1218. (By Associated Press" TOLEDO, O.. July 29. Clover Seed Prime cash, $13; Dec, $10.85; Oct., $10.90. Alsike Prime cash, $10.25; Aug.. $10.25; Oct, $10.20. Timothy Prime cash, $2.80; Sept., $2.90; Oct., $2.82. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. July 29. Wheat No. 2 red. $1.11 1-12; No. 2 hard, $1.13 1.13. Corn No. 2 mixed, 6365c; No. 2 yellow, 6565c. Oat No. 2 white, 3639c; No. 3 white, 3436c. Rye No 2 nominal, 8081c. Barley 57 61c. Pork, nominal; Ribs, $10.2511.25; Lard, $11.37. INDIANAPOLIS HAY (By Associated Press! INDIANAPOLIS. July Weak; unchanged. 29. Hay LIVE STOCK PRICES INDIANA POM?.- July 2!) Hosts Re- I celpts. 3O00: higher. Cattle Uecelpts. I iftrt: unch-'n-iTil fal'-es "-Jpfeirt. '-00; j his-her. Sheep -Receipts, 200; unchang- i etf. j Top price !vs 1.10 lbs. up$11 00 ' I Hulk of sals Etond hogs. 9 K5C5 11 00! Gooil hoss MO to ISO lh. av 10 90S'U 00, Oood hor IS't to- 2J tb. av 10 0fi 10 90: Oootl hoss 210 to 240 !;-. av 10 SOffi 10 60 : r'tni hies ift in 271 lb. av 9 SOSrlrt 15 '. -inI hesr- "71 v- .... r-- " - . Torkers, 110 to 130 lb. av 10 7511 00 Coinmon lo '.i ' r fi'.ws.. Pi'jrs, riTiM-di'".. trt M-rt: Stags subject t'"i ilivka Siles in triifk i1-ion ; on rt' 7 ."0 :ht If' .10 lown ri' . 7.11 7 7.1 . . . 'i . .1 fn 1 1 1 1 0 ! ni..- In nrlcft vfar asro. . lft 95(ff 11 ('..". cnin'c ".i..tiou. Killing steers. 1250 lbs. up cUn ?o medium-s tl Killins steers J100 to IjO lbs. Tiood to o'noKO Oummon to milium KHlinpr steers, than f.ood to bst yearlings... S 50 ir.oo lbs. ! 2)fi ! 75 rmnon to milium 'i now Other yearlinsrs S 50i. oo StnckTS and teeumg cattl Steers SOO Ihs. up..; Stffrs less than K00 lbs... Heifers medium to pood.. i'ows medium to frood... Calves r,00 to .100 lbs Female butcher cattle flood to best heifers Common to medium heifers f?ahv beef heifers 10fj hftta) OO'i.-i Oat!) z J 1 t 50 ! .1 SO i 4 2:.! 7 CO ; 5 50 I no .10 Il'.ii 2.1 f 25 :i .10 Xo 7 00 ft on 7 o) 5 00 4 O0 s Cooil to choice cows 5 Common to medium cows. 4 Poor to pood cutters. .. . 2 poor to Brood canners... 2 Bulls and calves Good to choice butcher bulls 5 "oor to rhoire heavy bulls 4 Common to (.rood light hulls 3 Common to good bolosiia hulls - OOi f. 00 2,1 fj) 4 75 50 10 4 5i i noii i r.ol 10 00(3 11 v Good to choice veals Poor to Rood cutters Good to choice heavy calves Poor to medium heavy calves Common to medium veals. 0 00 7 00 on t; 50 Mifff aail l,m! lui(ntlins 5 - oo 8 00 Good to choice ngnt sneep 4 aus Good to cIk-m '- heavy sneep ' -m'TioM t'l r-'dsu'ii !i"ei Good to choice yearling shop Common to medium yearling sheep Good to best heavy lamb3 Kair to jrood mixed lambs All other lambs l-ucks. 100 lbs. Spring lambs oOL' 00(i) 00 i 00 5 'J 00 5 10 00 ! 00.',, 10 00 0 tiO'iD 8 50 n oo, -,D 4 oo IS 00 down Good to choice spring lambs 11 0012 00 Common to meaium spring lambs " OO'ti'll 50 Assorted light lambs 11 00'3l2 00 DAYTON. Ohio. July 29. HOGS Receipts, 4 cars; market 25c higher. Choice heavies 10 2o Heavy Yorkers 10.25 Light Yorkers 10.2.3 Pigs , 9.0010.25 Common to fair sows S.HOift) 9.00 Common to fair sows S.00 8.50 Stags 4.00 5.00 CATTLE Receipts, 9 cars; market steady. Choice steers $ S.00 8.50 Good to choice butchers.. 7.00 S.00 Fair to good butchers..;. 7.00 7.50 Choice fat heifer3 7.00 7.50 Fair to good heifers 5.00 6.00 Choice fat cows 4.00 5.00

Fair to good cows . . Bologna cows Hulls Calves

3.00(Ti 4.00 2.00 4.00 4.50 5.23 6.00 9.00

I WANT -YOU TO Arguing with

BRINGING UP FATHER BY EMUHUS "Re. IT. a ' Pat. Off."

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RE-bPECTFUL TO HM I DEMtSO ITSHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep $ 2.00 $ 400 Lambs 6.00 9.00 (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO. July 29 Cattle Receipts . 100, steady; calves, receipts 250, $1 lower, $9.00(5212.00. Hogs Receipts 3.200, 1025 cents higher; heavies, $10.50 (g10.75; mixed, $11.0011.30; yorkers, $11.4011.50; light ditto and pigs, $11.50; roughs, $8.00; stags, $5.005.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 490; Umbs, 25c higher; lambs, $5.0012.75; few, $13.00. (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 29. Hogs I Receipts, 7,000; "market, steady; j Yorkers, $1011.25; mixed, $10.75; mediums, $10.25; pigs, $11.25; roughs, i $8; stags, $5. Cattle Receipts, 200; market, steady; good to choice steers, $9 2.50: good to choice heifers, $67; good to choice cows, $4.505.50; fair to good cows, $3.50 4.50; common cws, $2.503.50; good to choice bulls, i$56; milchers, $3o7o. ' Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 200; ! market, steady: tp, $12.50. Calves Receipts, 300; market, $1 lower; top, $12.80. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, July 29 ReceiptsCattle, 250; hogs," 4,000 ; . sheep. 3,500. ' macule .unmet mux ouu ntcauj , 'butchers steers, good to choice. $8.00 " - . fair tn , Sfi rosoO: comCattle Market slow and steady; - connarft- fo- o-dH steers, $5.50 6 50; stock heifers, $4.50 5.50; stock cows, $3.003.50; bulls, steady; bologna, 4.00 5.00; fat bulls, $4.755.25; milch cows, steady, $25 j 75; calves, 50c lower, good to cnoice $9.0v.9.50; fair to good, $7.009.00; common and large, $3.00 6.00. Hogs Slow and steady; heavies, $9.259.50; good to choice packers and butchers, $9.7510.15; medium, $10.1510.40; stags, $4.005.00: common to choice heavy fat sows, $6.00 $8.00; light shippers, $10.65; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $7.0010.00. Sheep Steady, good to choice lights $4.006.00; fair to good, $2.504.00; common to fair, $1.002.00; bucks, $1.002.00; bucks, $1.003.00; lambs, steady, good to choice, $13.0013.50; seconds, $8.008.50; fair to good, $9.00 13.00; common skips, $4.005.00. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 29. Cattle Receipts, 1,500; compared with week ago, beef steers 1025e lower: erassers j showing most decline; top beef steers, weak; $10.80; top yearlings, $10.50; she stock practically unchanged: inbetween grades beef cows and heifers, weak; canners strong: bulls largely 25c lower; veal calves, 2550c higher; week's bulk prices beef steers, $8.50 10; stockers and feeders, $5.50 6.50; butchers she stock canners and cutters, $3 3.75; veal calves, $9.25 9.75. , Hogs Receipts, 6,500; closing mostly 1015c lower than early or about steady to 10c lower than Friday's average; top, $10.65 early top practical late, $10.40; bulk. $8.1010.40; bulk good butchers, $9.7510.40; mixed and packing hogs, 1015c lower; 25c low er than Friday's; good hold over mod- "" cavv, a.ouiy, iv.iv . ' . o r r srz n -t - ; medium, . S10!??10.40; light. $10.35 1 10.50; light lights, $10.25 10.40; packsows smooth. $88.65; rough, $7.50 ft UI); KUlin? pl.?S, tsnoep. tccnipis, i.uijn; marset, steady compared with, week ao at native lnmbs strong to 25c higher; west-p-rns steady to 15c lower; culls native 50c higher; light sheep, steady; heavy 25 50c lowor: feeder lambs, 35 50c lower: week's bulk prices native lambs $1212.60; western, $12.5012.S5; fat ewes, $3.r07; feeder lambs. $11.60 12.30; culls native lambs, $88.50. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 29. Hog3 Receipts, 2.500; market, steady; heavies. $1010.25; heavy Yorkers, light Yorkers, pigs, $11.3011.45. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 700; market, steady ;top sheep, $7; top lowj lambs. $12.50. Calves Receipts, 100; market, or; top, ?11.75. WINCHESTER MARKET WINCHESTER, Ind. July 29. Corit. Art : reivu .iiu uy lii wiuiiicaLu uliuu Stockyards company. Hogs Receipts, six cars; market, !about steady; light Yorkers, 140 to hfiO pounds. $10.50;. heavy Yorkers, i 160 to ISO lbs., $10.25ai0.50; mixed, ooiJSU to zz) ids, lu.ioiaiu.za; meaium, 220 to 240 lbs., $10'310.15; heavies, 240 to 300 lbs., $9.50(5 9.75; 300 lbs. and over, $9.50; pigs, 140 lbs. down, $8 (a 10.50; roughs, $7 7.25; stags, 80 lbs. dock, $5(55.50. Cattle Good to choice steers, $7.50 Jz8.00; fair to good, $6(57; good to choice heifers, $5.507.50; choice cows, $4.505; fair to good cows, $3 4; canners and cutters, $23. Calves Choice, $9.5010; common, $7.00S.00; culls, $6.00 down. Sheep Spring lambs, $10; yearings, $5; choice sheep, $3; common to good, $1.502; bucks, $1.502. PRODUCE MARKET INDIANAPOLIS. July 29. ButterFresh prints, 363Sc; packing stock, 1519c. Eggs 18c. Fowls Jobbers' buying prices for packing stock delivered in Indianapolis, 20021c; springers 2430c; fowls, 2021c; springers (1922)25 27c; broilers, 45c; roosters, ll13c; stags, 11 12c; turkeys, old toms, 22c; young toms, 30 40c; capons, 38 40c; young hens 8-14 lbs. 3040;

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AT LAbTPART- HER OROTHE.R CALL.-0OWNl ducks 4 lbs and up 1416 squabs Jl lbs. to the dozen $6; geese 10 lbs. up 1012c; ducks 4 lbs., and up 1415. turkeys, 22 30c. EGGS fBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 29. Eggs Market steady; receipts, 18,210 cases; New Jersey hen whites, extra candle selection, 46c; do uncandled, 3940c; fresh gathered, extra, 2527c; do fresh extra firsts, 22 24c; do firsts, 21 23c; hens brown extra, 3639c. CHICKENS AND PRODUCE DAYTON, Ohio. July 29. Kens 35c per opund. Yearling roosters 25c per pound. Fresh Eggs 24c per dozen. Country Butter 40c per pound. Fries 50c per pound. Prices paid by Joe Frank company: Roosters 12c per pound. Hens 18c per lb. Fries 23c per pound. Eggs 21c per dozen. White Leghorns Fries, 20c per lb. Fresh Eggs 25c per dozen. Buttei" 38c per pound. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 29. Butter Market unchanged. Eggs Receipts, 12,667; market, unchanged. Live poultry Market, higher; fowls, 1621c; broil' ers, 2226c; roosters, 13c. Potatoes Market firm on barrelled; about steady on sacked; receipts, 33 cars; total United States shipment 552; Eastern Shore Virginia cobblers, $2.803.10; Kansas sacked cobblers, $1.15 1.25; Early Ohios sacked, 75 85c cwt.; Minnesota sacked bulk Early Ohio, $11.10 cwt. CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 29. Butter Fat Whole milk creamery, extra, 31 33c. Eggs Prime firsts, 22; firsts, 18c; seconds, 1315c. Poultry Broilers, 2128c; turkeys, 33c. NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July29 American Can 59 Am. Smelting 61, Anacondia 53 Atichison bid 1044 Baldwin Locomotive 120 Bethlehem Steel, bid j....78 Central Leather 39 Chesapeake & Ohio 71 C. R. I. & Pacific 444 Chino Copper, bid 29 Crucible Steel 91V General Motors 14 Goodrich Tires 37 Mexican Peroleum 169 New York Central 99 Pennsylvania 47 Vi Reading 75 Republic Iron &. Steel, bid, 73 Sinclaire Oil 31 Southern Pacific 91 Southern Railroad 25 Studebaker 130 Union Pacific 143 i Rubber .59 TT. E? U. S. Steel, bid 100 Utah Copper 65 LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 29. Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 3V2 $100.02 First 4 100.52 Second 4 101.44 First iX 100.08 Second 4U 100.56 Third 414 101.36 Fourth 4i 100. S3 Victory i 100.46 RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Wheian) BUYING Oat3. 35c; rye, 75c; corn, 65c; straw, $8.00 per ton. SELLING Oil rr.eal, per ton, $63.00, per hundredweight. $3.25. Tankage, 60 per cent, $65.00 per ton; per cwt., $3.35. i Barrel salt. $3.25. Standard mid dlings, $32.00 per ton; $1.75 per cwt. Bran, per ton, $28.00; per cwt., $1.50; Cottonseed meal, per ton, $64.00; per cwt.,' $3.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying 95c for new No. 2 wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; good timothy, $16; choice clover, $16; heavy mixed. $16. PRODUCE BUYING Country butter, 2530c lb., eggs, 17 18c dozen; hens 1618c per lb. depending upon the buyer. Fryers, weighing 2 pounds, 24c per lb. Leghorn fryers, 19c per pound. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery butter is 37c a pound. FAMILY MARKET BASKET Fruits and Berries New apples, 1015c lb.; new peaches 10c to 12c lb.; pineapples 25c; dewberries, 35c box; blackberries, 20c a box; gooseberries, 25c a box; California oxheart cherries, 40c pound; bananas, 10c lb.; oranges, 30c to 70c a dozen; lemons, 30 40c a dozen; watermelons, 3550c; cantaloupe, 10 15c; California Honeydew melons, 40c each; huckleberries, 25c a box; California plums, 12c lb.; home grown plums, 15c lb.; Idaho blue plums, 20c small box; new comb honey, 30c a frame. Vegetables Eggplant, 25c lb.; green beans, 8c to 10c lb.; sweet potatoes, 10c lb.; leaf lettuce. 20c lb., home grown cabbage, 4c lb.; southern cabbage, 3c lb.; home grown tomatoes 15c lb.; new beets, 5c a bunch; green onions, 3 bunches for 10c; dry onions, 8c lb.; new potatoes, 6 lbs. for 25c; new peas, 1520c lb.; radishes, 3 bunches for 10c; carrots, 5c a bunch; green peppers, 6 for 25c; cauliflower, 40c lb.; hothouse cucum-

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ILLINOIS WOMAN AT 70 IS STILL ACTIVE FARMER Mrs. F. Rhodes. Is Mrs. F. Rhodes, Monticello, Hi., the oldest active woman farmer in the United States? She's entered in the contest to determine the oldest woman active in running a farm. Mrs. Rhodes does all the chores on her farm. "I never thonght about growing old," she says. She's seventy. . WHEAT PRICE DROP RESULT OF WINTER CROP BEING PUSHED CHICAGO, July 29. Notwithstanding enormous export business, wheat has gone down in price this week as a result of the new winter crop being pressed forward in greater volumo than the market could readily absorb. Compared with a week ago, wheat this i morninS was lc to 2c lower; corn off c to 11c: oats showing c to Vz c decline, and provisions at a setback of 7c to 30c. With speculative buying of wheat restricted to nearly the vanishing point, and with primary receipts swollen at times to almost double the aggregate for last year's corresponding period, the burden on the market appeared too heavy to prevent at least a moderate descent of values. Exporters systematically awaited declines and on a single day took as much as 4.000,000 bushels without causing prices to develop any tinusual strength. Bearish Element. One of the most bearish elements of the situation was the difficulty of getting an attractive offer on wheat for deferred shipment. Owing to the rail and coal strikes, buyers displayed extreme reluctance to assume risk of delay in delivery. Toward the end of the week, much notice was taken of opinions that a settlement of the strikes would stimulate general business as to be a bullish instead of a bearish factor in wheat. Corn and oats receded with wheat, and touched new low record prices for the season. Provisions were affected by grain weakness and by a break in Liverpool quotations for lard. NEW YORK, July 29. The coal and railroad strikes continued to influence operations in the stock market this week, professional interests contributing a large percentage of the total dealings. Prices were inclined to ease in the first half of that period, but a better tone ruled later when it appeared that a settlement of the coii-try-wide labor difficulties was in sight. Further curtailment of production in several of the important industries resulted from the increasing shortage of coal, but the better state of the steel trade wa,3 shown in the quarterly re-j pons oi me u. s. ana uemienem &ieei corporations. Deaths and Funerals JACOB BENNER The death of Jacob Benner, 91 years old, occurred at the home of his son, Charles, Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Mr. Benner was born in Preble county, Ohio, Oct. 1, 1831. He is survived by a son. Charle3 Benner, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted from the home at 1725 West Main street, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon and burial will be made in Ridge cemetery. Friends may call at any time. bers, 15c each; small home grown, 5c; sweet corn, home grown, 2530c doz. Michigan asparagus, 20c for a large bunch; spinach, 15c lb.; head lettuce, 140c lb.; celery, two stalks for 15c.

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Ll1912 BV Int l Fcature ScRVICE. The Farm and By William R.

Our friends who are running coun-f wheat reported at Crete was delivered try elevators hava been the busiest J3? Marion Shreve. His wheat is said men on the map in recent days. Ideal j bushels and to have, weather for threshing, with every ma- nts tole marttsslusti chine in action and the general ten-j els. Among the customers of the; dency being to sell, has resulted in ; Crete i elevator who have delivered No .! 8,a,n. o i. fii.,rIffiSSJK,2iH5SEr,,! processions, all headed toward the , Middleton and Bortner, 700; E E. Mid'-! most convenient elevator. That has Uleton and Son, 350; Orville Rowe.i

been the rule, at least, as prices have been on so close a parity that long hauls would have been of no benefit. Members of farmers' elevator associations would naturally drive an extra mile or two, or even farther, to d their "trading" at co-operative head quarters, but the number of such elevators is quite limited in eastern Indiana. The fact that a load of wheat 13 headed for the elevator does not always indicate that it has been sold. Much grain goes to the elevator as the most convenient place of storage. If the farmer decides to hold his wheat for a better price and is not fixed to do so at home, then the elevator is the logical place to keep it. One Ohio elevatorman told us on Fri day that of the wheat taken in fully fifty per cent was placed in storage, the balance he had bought and paid for. The stored wheat at country points may be held for months, or in case of a good advance in the market may be sold at any time. But regardless of the amounts going into storage the general report is that the bulk of the farmers have been selling at the market, from day-to-day. This is neither new nor strange, however, as it has been much tha same for many years. The farm bureau slogan More Orderly Marketing, has had but little effect, thus far. Farmers' Elevator, New Paris Joseph V. Williams, manager of the Farmers' elevator at New Paris, rath er surprised us on Friday afternoon by stating that he. was paying $1 for ao. 2 wheat, and had been doing this, since getting the report of the Chica go, July close of $1.11. He nai paid 98c earlier in the day, he said. The Farmers' elevator is a very modern plant. It was built by the Equity folks within two years, and there are now between 70 and 80 farmer stockholders. "We have taken In Just about 22,000 bushels of wheat up to rfow," said Mr. Williams on Friday evening, "and a large per cent of it is held in storage, for sale whenever the farmer think3 best to let go." We understand that there have been better than average yields on many farms in New Paris section, and on into Wayne county, from which district considerable wheat has been delivered, both on sale and for temporary storage. Partial List cf Sellers Among the men having better than average wheat crops this" season, and who have done business with Mr. Williams, we find that N. R. Hunt is credited with a crop running 32 bushels on 22 acres. O. R. Jordan had one field that ran 31 acres of 60 pound grain. It is said that Everett Hunt, threshed a field that ran 23 bushels and had delivered 1.000 bushels at New Paris. John King also delivered around 1,000 bushels; Delbert Funk, 700; Harry Jordan, 700; Edward Clark, 700; Jesse Glunt. 800; Everett Reid, 1.300; O. R. McClure, 800; Luman Tyler, 600; Edward Bragg, 600; Harry Bragg, 500; John Cook. 500; Delbert Bragg. 500, and Roy Norris, 400 bushels. Others who have delivered wheat wifhin past few days at this New Paris elevator, are: E. L. Shoemaker, Jerry McCarty, Frank Brandenburg, Fred Brown, Ward Miller and Fred White. Considerable 5? to 60 pound grain has been received at both the New Paris elevators and the milling auality is said to be O. K. The Report From Crete Among the improvements made at the Crete elevator since the stock company took it over last year, has been the building of a new office and the installation of a new scale with 30,000 pound capacity, to accommodate heavy trucks with large loads. This is the first harvest season under the new management and there is no complaint of the amount of business done since threshing set in, or from the taking over of the plant, much feed, coal, fence, etc., being handled from the start. We are told that the average production of wheat stands around 18 bushela in the Crete neighborhood, although a number of fields ran 20 bushels and up. Norl Anderson was among the J men raising the largest crops, his de liveries at Crete totalling 1.100 bushels, all testing 60 pounds. The best Postoffices to Refuse French International Coupons Now Withdrawn WASHINGTON. July 29. The postoffice department today instructed all postmasters to refuse to honor French international coupons postmarked prior to Jan. 1 last. The order was prompted it was said, by an announcement by the postal administration of France that such coupons have been withdrawn from sale in that country for the period beginning May 1 to Dec. 31, 1921. and ample time having been given for redemption, they would no longer be honored. The only recourse left for the postoffice department after the refusal on the part of the French postal authorities, it was explained, was to stop payment by postmasters in this country. .

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K the Farmer Sanborn , lavior an1 STnitVi RKO Pfanl. Gray, 340; Herschell Gray, 400; John! "cmenoaugn, 350; Lester Lacey, 340; I James Snyder, 357; Morgan and Studv 2-5; Fred Bowen, 277 and Frank! crown, 230 bushels. ine above sales were all made at! $1 to $1.02, is our information, and! represented the early threshing. The fact that, with a single exception, all the wheat listed as sold tested 60 pounds shows that the Crete district harvested a better than average crop as to quality, this year. It is not con tended that the wheat delivered to tr f levator was me entire crop, in all

instances, and rlrmhtloce tnn nf!T"e following classification

it has gone into storage Advice on Marketing In a recent circular letter . from Purdue we are told that: "Indiana farmers with capital or credit will usually find September a . better month than December in which to market corn and hogs. During the pre-war period when yearly variation or prices were normal, the Indiana price for corn in September was on an average 36 per cent higher than the December price. The cost of holding corn from December to September should not exceed 18 per cent of the December price or one-half of the difference between the top and the low price. Hogs usually sell In September at 28 per cent higher than the December. It is estimated that .'t costs 14 per cent more for feed and care to sell in September rather than December or about one-half the dif ference between the top and the low price. "Is the farmer justified one year with another in holding his farm products for the high price period of tho year? Prices based upon the average farm price for the seven years, 19081914, inclusive, indicate the advantage of holding crops beyond the time of harvest Although there are exceptions, on the whole it pays the farmer with credit or capital to take the chance of getting more than enough to pay the cost of holding." The Cost of Holding "It has been estimated that to break even for holding com, the price should advance 7.4 per cent the first month, 8.5 per cent in two months, 9.3 per cent for three months, 11.7 per cent for four months." The low price in Indiana usually occurs between December 1 and January 1, and the high price about September 1 or eight or nine months after the low point. It is probable that the cost of holding corn for nine months will not be more than 18 per cent. The increase from the low to high average price is 36 per cent in Indiana, the largest increase of any of the corn belt states. This increase in price is just double the cost of holding the corn. The time of marketing live stock products is also important. Corn was taken as a typical example of crops, and pork is typical of live stock products." Boosting Ohio Wheat Farmers and millers in Ohio are working together to improve the quality of wheat raised in that state and to increase the amount of Ohio flour milled from Ohio grown when.. This is indicated by the recent publicannouncement of millers in Crawford and Wyandot counties that they will pay ten cents per" bushel premium for Ohio wheats of superior milling qualities. Premiums of smaller amounts are reported to have been made in several other sections of the state. Recent experiments have shown that improved varieties of wheat such as Trumbull. Portage and Gladden, are superior in milling and baking qualities to the ordinary wheat grown in Ohio. The Ohio Seed Improvement association, working with county farm bureaus, has succeeded in getting a considerable acreage of these wheats grown over the state, and are giving increased yields per acre over common varieties. Bees in Motion Pictures Bee keepers will be interested in a new motion picture prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture showing the best practice in handling bees and the control of bee disease. The film, which Is called Keeping Bees . at Work, is intended to supplement a picture, entitled "Beesj How They Live and Work," issued! some time ago for more popular use. The new picture shows the need for requeening the colony from time tp time, the way to prepare the bees for wintering, the time to unpack the hives, the control of the swarm, and other details of management. The fact that the Bureau of Entomology will examine samples of combs to identify diseases and advise on their control is brought out. The film is In one reel, and may be borrowed by extension workers and others entitled to the privilege, or prints may be purchased for approximately the cost of making them, which Is about $37. . Briefs

It's Time to Insure DOUGAN-JENKINS CO.

I'LL. NOV TELUfOO AA1K TO LEAVE t-rf MOTHER. ALONE vou cow- vou

ANNCTf Hlr AA,M AtSO ILL Fl TOO ! CLASSIFIED THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized . and Indexed for quick reference, according to the Basil L. Smith System (Copyright). All ads are restricted to their proper Palladium style of type. Orders for Irregular insertions, the one-time rate applies. TRANSIENT RATE, PER LINE Charge Cash 1 time, per line lie 10c 3 times, per line 10c 9c times, per line 9c 8e Count six average words to the line: no ads of less than three lines accepted. Classified ads accepts! until 11 a. m., for publication same day. Minimum cash ad accepted, 30c. Minimum charge ad accepted, 35c. Phone 2S34 or 3872, and ask for an ad taker, who will assist you In writing your ad. CLASSIFICATION GUIDE headings appear In this newspaper In- the numerical order here given, closely allied classifications being1 grouped together. The individual advertisements are ar ranged under these headings In alphabetical order for quick reference. ANNOUNCEMENT " In Memoriam 3 Cards of Thanks Funeral Pirectors f Funeral Flowers j Cemeterv Lots, Monuments Lodpe Notices ; Coming Kvents J Personals 10 Lost and Found AUTOMOBILE3 A Automobile Agencies Jl Automobiles For Sale 'f Auto Trucks For Sale Auto Accessories Jj parages Autos For Hire 15 totorcvcles and Bicvcles Repairing Service Stations !' wanted Automobiles BUSINESS SEP.VICE IS Business Services Offered i Building Contracting 20 Cleaning. TJvein. Renovating " dressmaking Millinery 1 Peating. Plumbing, Roofing j3 Insurance Laundering 11 Moving. Trucking. Storage Painting. Paperine. Tjecorating 11 Painting Engraving ;S Professional Services 29 Repairing ?V Tailoring and PresIng 31 wanted Business Service EMPLOYMENT 2;He'1p Wanted Female 33 Help Wanted Male ,1 'JP Male or Female Solicitors. Canvassers. Agents Situations Wanted Female 3 Situations Wanted Male FINANCIAL Business Opportunities V '"vestments. Stocks, Bonds 40 Money to Loan 41 Wanted To Borrow INSTRUCTION f; Correspondence Courses y. Local Instruction Classes Z Musical, Dancing. Dramatic Private Instruction 6 W anted Instruction LIVE STOCK 47 Dogs. Cats, Pets 12 Horses, Cattle. Vehicles 49 Poultrv and Supplies 60 Wanted Live Stock MERCHANDISE 8J Articles for Sale 2iA Barter and Exchange l Business and Office Equipment fi3 Boats and Aceessorlss 54 Building Materials r'?TF2.rm an1 Tiairy Products" 5 J A Farm Equipment 56 Fuel. Feed. Fertilizers ci 001 Things to Eat 2 Home-Made Things 69 Household Goods f? Jfwe'ry and Watches 51 Machinery and Tools "Musical Instruments So Radio Equipment geeds. Plants and Flowers "1 specials at the Stores 53 ear,n Apparel 66 Wanted To Buy ROOMS AND BOARD ' Rooms With Board 2 ttooms Without Board 52 Rooms for Housekeeping Z? Vacation Places 11 WhTe to Eat i;3h''r to "P Town '3 Wanted Rooms or Board REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 74 Apartments and Flats X5 Business Places for Rent is Farms for Rent 77 Houses for Rent 12 ff!res and Desk Room ' '9 Suburban for Rent S? .'immer Places for Rent el anted To Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Fx 5Pbkr ,n Rel Estate J2 Business Property for Sale 53 Farms and Land for Sale ;4 Houses for Sale 85 lxts tor Sale 2$ Rp,,ort Property for Sale 21 Suburban for Sale ofa,.EJ.state ,or Exchange 89 Wanted Real Estate AUCTIONS LEGALS 90 Auction Sales 91 Legal Notices imimmiimnmmmmniimimHmiiraimiinnHimimnmnmimniinnimiwf GRAIN BAGS FOR SALE 1 1 20c, 23c, 30c f I OMER G. WHELAN I 31-33 S. 6th St Phone 1679 I iffntinimwiniHHfimntiHiiimitmtflRmntfm For Expert Garage Work See Maddox & Williamson 1134 North Twtlfth Street FOR GOOD COAL Just Call J. H. MENKE 162-168 Ft Wayne Ave, Phone 2862 King's Odd Trousers S2 S3 S4 $5 KING'S, 912 Main il

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