Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 186, 7 August 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND.. MONDAY, AUG. 7, 1922. SAif-OtNTX- WON'T BE. 6ROTHE.R; t IC.K AKI OOT4T LIKE TO L.EAVE Markets POOR BROTHER Hs LI HURRAH. I WON'T HAVE. To TAKE HIM 0JT WITH ME SO I KIN ;o TO OlriTYS THE. MEASLES AND THE. DOCTOR fVCf HELL BE LAID UP FOR, A, VEEK' i BRINGING PARTY TONKHT,.. AH' fe HIM :

U I'M THE. NOrVbE. -sElST EX I m OR Potrr to care fofV Lfx g THE PATIENT withw4 I n ,

i -L 1

GRAIN PRICES MareiB by E. F. Laiac & Cvranwy. 212 Union Ninon al Bans 2u;Ming) CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Wheat Pursuant, to the character of the market Saturday, the opening today was at a further decline. There were no Liverpod cables and values declined under the pressure of liquidation and hedging sales. Until new levels had been recorded in the December and May, the flemand was of a rather meager volume. Around the bottom prices for December, a broad demand developed in that month, but liquidation continued in the September. Toward the end. a moderate recovery took place. Receipts at Chicago for two days -were of about the average volume of the concluding days of last week. Kansas City receipts were fairly large. The visible supply increased about two and three-quarter millions which quantity is considerably under last week's increase. Rains in the Canadian northwest had some influence. Considerable attention is,didected to the car situation and th.? possibility, that with the resumption of mining, the movement of grain may be checked through cars being di

verted to the carrying of other commodities. Uu to the present the receipts of grain seem ample as compared with the demand. With the spring wheat movement pendign, it would appear difficult for prices to make any important gains. Corn Prices went lower at the beginning and afterwards further declire occurred. Liquidation was progress and there was no special demand until the visible supply figures were issued, showing a decrease of nearly six million bushels. A degree of strength developed and the last prices were at a moderate revovery from the low levels of the day. Cash prices were about unchanged. Oats Oat. sympathized with the ection of the other grains. The last prices were fractionally above the bottom levels of the day. Primary receipts for one day increased $465,000 bushels as compared with last week. There was a moderate increase in tho visible supply. Some further decline is probable. RANGE OF FUTURES (Markets by E. F. Leland & Company, 212 Union National Bank Building) CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today: - Wheat

Sept. ...1.06 1.06 105 105 Deo- '....1.06 1.06 1.06 1.06! May ..'..1.11 1-11 1-10 1-11 Rye Dec .74 .74 .73 .73 Corn Sept 6U; .61 .59 .60 Des 57 .57 .56 .56; May 60 .60 .59 .60 Oats Sept 32 .32 .32 .32,; Dec- 35 .35 .35 .35 May 38 .38 38 .38 Lard J Sept. ..10.85 10.72 Ribs Sept. ..10.07 30.07

( By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O., Aug. t WheatNo. 2 red. $1.11 1.12; No.' 3 red. $1.07 1.10; other grades as to quality, $1 1.0 Corn No. 2 white, 6666c; No. 3j white, 65 66c; No. 4 wmte. b4V2fg 65c. Corn No. 2 yellow. 67 68c; No. 3 yellow, 6767c; No. 4 yellow, C6ftfiCc: No. 2 mixed, 66 67c. Oats Steady, 32 37c; rye. steady, SlS2c; hay, $12.5017.50. (By Assoriated Press) CHICAGO. Aug. 7. Wheat No. red. $1.09 1.10; ?1 0S. Corn No. 2 mixed, 2 yellow, 6263c. Oats No. 2 white, No. hard, 62 63c; No. 3334 38c; No. 3 white, 32Cg34c Pork, nominal; Ribs, 10 11; Lard, $10.72. (By TOLEDO Associated Press) O.. Aug 7. Cloverseed Prime cash $10.25; Oct. $9.70. Alsike Prime cash $9.77; $9.50; Dec. Oct., Oct. $9.50; Dec, $9.50, Timothy Prime $2.85; Dec. $2.77. cash, $2.70; INDIANAPOLIS HAY (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. Weak; unchanged. -Hay LIVE STOCK PRICES INDIANAPOLIS. Aug-.' 7. Hosts Receipts. fi.300: lower. Cattle Receipts. 1 000: steadv. Calves Receipts. 40O; lower. Sheep Receipts. 300; unchanged. Ilos Top price hos;s 150 lbs. upJIQ. Ro Rulk of sales pooil hogs., flood hogs ISO to 10 '.h. av Cood hoes ISO to 210 lb. av 2.ifno 50 1 o 2 fi 1 0 T5i 10 25ift 9 00 (S 9 TiOfl 10 21 S 003 7 00 7 10j 10 75-fi 11 SO 5 50 no 50 10 10 ) 9 10 e, it .11 Cood hoRs 210 to 210 lb flood hogs 250 to 2T5 lb Cood hogs 275 lhs . . . Yorkers. 140 to 150 In. av av 2 I 60 i 00 00 50 I 7.S ! av Good to best sows Common to medium sows Ptaers subiect to dockage. Sales in truck division... Ransre in price year ago. . 90 Cattle Quotation Klllins steers, 1250 lbs. up Cood to choice 9 50 10 23 Common to medium 8 SOW 9 25 KiUtnS steers 1100 to 1230 lbs. Cood to choice S 75 fa 9 75 Common to medium 7 "o 8 50 Killing steers, less than 1000 lb. Good to hest yearlings... ! 25 tf 10 00 Common to medium 6 OOfa' 7 50 Other vearliPRS S 50 9 00 SfoCKers ana iceninyr raiu Cl..n KOO I hp. UP 50 5 Of?) 00 fi 00f7r 00! Pteers less than f00 lbs... Heifers medium to good.. Cows medium to good... Calves "00 to 500 lbs female butcher cattle Cood to best heifers . Common to medium heifers pabr beef lieifers Good to choice cows Common to medium cows. Poor to pood cutters poor to good canners... Bulls and calves Good to choice butcher bulla Poor to choice heavy bulls ro-.nmon to good Usht buUs Common to good bologna bulls Hood to choice veals 00-3) ooft 75 Or J 3 'a 2 3 mi 2'o'n 50 00 50 4 10 00 4 00-311 -oiv 3 inor to eood cutters Cood to choice heavy calves Poor to medium heavy calves ; rr,mmnn lo medium veals. 6 00 7 00 00 ft 00 50 50 00 00 00 Miccp noil l.umb Quotations Good to choice light sheep 4 50 j fiood to choice heavy sheep 2 50(gfommon to medium sheep 1 00& Cood to choice yearling sheep . Common to medium yearling sheep flood to best heavy lambs 1'air to good mixed lambs Ml other lambs llucks. loo'1" Poring lambs tn r h o 1 c e spring 6 00 S 00 4 9 9 6 3 16 00 fi 00 (it 10 OOffl; 10 004 8 00 4 00 down 00U2 00

"ood to choice lambs 11 to medium spring

FATHER BY McMANUS

"Reg-. TJ. S. "Pat. Oft." Fair to medium lambs... 10 OOiSlO 50 Assorted light lambs 11 00 49 12 00 DAYTON, Qhio, Aug. 7. Receipts, 5 cars; - market lower. HOGS Choice heavies ' Select butchers and pack- , ers Heavy Yorkers Light Yorkers 40c 9.75 9.75 9.75 9.75 9.75 Pigs Choice fat sows Common to fair sows 9.50 7.50 8.00 7.00 7.50 Stags 4.00 5.00 CATTLE Receipts Light; market steady. Choice steers $ 8.00 8. Good to "Choice butchers. ." 7.00 8.00 7.50 in Fair to good butchers. .. . 7.00 Choice fat heifers 7.00 7.25 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 5.00 9.00 3.00 9.00 Fair to good heifers 5.00 Choice fat cows 4.00 Fair to good cows 3.00 Bologna cows- 2.00 Bulls 4.50 Calves 6.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep - 2.00 Lambs 6.00 (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 7 Receipts Cattle, 2,400; hogs, 6,800; sheep, 2,400. Cattle Butchers steers, good to choice, $8.009.00; fair to good. $6.00 8.00; common to fair, $4.00 6.00; heifers, good - to choice, $8.00 9.00; fair to good, $6.00 8.00; common to fair, $4.006.00; cows, good to choice, $5.00 6.00; fair to good, $6.759.00; cutters, $3.003.50; canners, $2.00 $2.75; stock steers, $5.506.50; stock heifers, $4.005.50; stock cows, $2.00 3.50; bulls, steady, 25c lower; bologna, $4.005.25; fat bulls, $4.75 $5.50; milch cows, steady, $25S0; calves, steady; good to choice, $9.50 $10.50; fair to good, $7.50 9.50; common and large, $4.00 6.00. Hogs Weak, 25 to 50c lower; heavies, $9.5010; good to choice packers and butchers, $10.25; medium, $10.50; stags, $4. SO 5.50; common to choice Sheep Steady; good to choice lights $46.50; fair to good, $3S4; common to "fair, $12; bucks, $23; lambs, steady; good to choice, $13 13.50; seconds, $7.50 8; fair to good, $9 3; common skips, $4 5. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 7. Hogs! Receipts 5.000; market 25c lower;! Yorkers $11.00: mixed, $10.50; medI iums $9.50; pigs $11.00; roughs $7.50; ! stags $4.75. Cattle Receipts 1,300; market slow, good to choice steers $9.2o10.25: good to choice heifers, $6.007.00; good to choice cows $4.50 5.50; fair to good cows $3.504.50; common cows, $2.80 3.50; good to choice bulls, $5.006.00; niilchers $3575. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 2,500; market steady; top $12.00. , Calves Receipts, 800 head; market higher; top $12.00. "(By Associated Press) PITSBURG, Pa.. Aug. 7. Hogs Receipts 9,000; market lower; heavies, $9 9.50; heavy Yorkers, $11.00 $11.25: light Yorkers, $11.0011.25; pigs $10.9511.15. Cattle Receipts 1,500; rr-arket steady; steers $9 25 9.75; heifers, $7 7.50; cows, $56. Eheep and Lambs Receipts 4,000; market steady; top sheep $7.25; top lambs $12.50. Calves Receipts 1,500; market lower; top $11.50. (By ssociated Press) EAST BUFFALO, Aug. 7. Cattle 3.100, heavy yearlings 25 higher; bulls steady; medium grade cattle ;-teady to 25 lower; steers $9 10.50; butchers $7.508.75: yearlings $9.50 10.75; heifers $5.508; cows $2.50 6.50; faucy, $7.00; bulls, $3.755.75; few yearling bulls $7; stockers and feeders !$o. 50 6.50; fresh cows and springers, $35110; calves, 2,300, steady, $5 $12.00. - Hogs 12,000, slow; 2650 lower heavies $1010.25; mixed, $10.50 $10.75; yorkers, light yorkers and pigs $10.S511; rough, $7.758.00; stags, $4.505.50. Sheep and Lambs 4.600; !amb3 slow, 25 lower; lambs $6 12.50; yearlings. $510; wethers $7.508.25: mixed sheep, $77.50. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Aug. 7. Cattle, 19.000; market, slow; better grade beef steers and she stock, steady; lower grade, weak to 15 cents lower: early top beef steers. $10.65; bulk, $8.S510.25; bulls, veal calves and stockers steady; bulk beef cows and heifers, $5.25 7.25; canners and cutters largely $3.15 (i 3.90; bulk bologna bulls, $44.25; early sales vealers mostly $1010.50; few to outsiders at $11.00 and better. Hogs, 40,000; uneven. 25c to 50c lower; top light, $10.40; bulk best lights, around $10.25; bulk 250 pound butchers, $9.50 10.15; choice 300 lb. butchers, $9.15; packing sows largely $7 8; pigs, good. 50 cents lower; bulk, $9.5057 9.75; heavy weight, $8.75 ft 9.50; medium $3.2510.50; light. $10 10.40; light lights. $9.7510.25; packing sows, smooth, $7 8; packing sows, rough, $6.757.25; killing pigs, $9(10. Sheep, 22,000; few early sales, fat native lambs, 2550c lower; sorting considered; few choice natives, $12.50 to city butchers; $12.25 to packers biddin? $12 12.25 mostly, for bulk of best natives; no westerns sold; bids sharply lower; fat sheep about steady. Lisht native ewes, $7; strong weight, $5.75 down; undertone week on feeding lambs. WINCHESTER MARKET WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 7. Cor rected daily by the Winchester Union Stockyards company.

JF

Hogs Receipts, three cars; market 1525c lower: light Yorkers, 140 to: 160 lbs., $10.40; heavy Yorkers, 160 to ISO lbs., $10.40; mixed, ISO to 220 lbs.. $10.00; medium hogs,' 220 lbs. to 240 lbs., $9.75$10; heavies, 240 to 300 lbs. $9.259.50; 300 lbs. and over, $9,100; $9.159.35; 300 lbs. and over $9.15; pigs. 140 lbs down, $8.0010.40; roughs $6.75 down; stags, 80 lbs. dock, $5.00. Cattle Good to choice steers, $7.60 8.00; fair to good, $67; good to choice heifers, $5.507.50; choice cows, $4.505; fair to good cows, $3 4; canners and cutters, $23. Calves Choice, 10; common, $7 8; culls, $6 down. shppn Snrin? lambs. $10.00: culls ana nea.vie, jtf-o, jcnimso, choice sheep, $3.00; common to good, $1.00 2.00; bucks, $1.002.00. PRODUCE MARKET INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 7. ButterFresh prints, 36 38c; packing stock, 15 19c. Eggs 18 19c. Fowls Jobbers' buying prices for packing stock delivered in Indianapolis, 1921c; springers, 2430c; fowls, 2021c; springers (1923 22 25c; broilers 45c; roosters 10 11c; stags 10llc; tumeys iz i& zac; young toms, 3040c; capons, 38 40c; young hens 8-14 lbs. 3040; ducks 4 lbs and up 1416 squabs 11 lbs. to the dozen $6; geese 10 lbs 1012c; ducks 4 lbs., and up 14(3 turkeys, 22 30c. up 15. EGGS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 7. Eggs Market firmer; receipts, 9,736 cases; New Jersey hen whites, extra candle selection, 46c; do uncandled, 39 40c; fresh gathered, extra 22 24c; do fresh extra firsts, 26 28; ditto firsts, 23 25; hens brown extra 36 39. CHICKENS AND PRODUCE ' DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 7. Hens 35c per opund. Yearling roosters 25c per pound. Fresh Eggs 24c per dozen. Country Butter 40c per pound. Fries 45c per pound. Prices paid by Joe Frank company: Roosters 12c per pound. Hens 18c per lb. Fries 22c per pound. Eggs 18c per dozen. White Leghorns Fries, 20c per lb. Fresh Eggs 21 c per dozen. Butter 38c per pound. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Butter Unsettled; creamery firsts, Market 30 32; creamery extras, 33. Eggs Receipts 20,735 cases: market lower; ordinary firsts 18 18; firsts, 19 20. Live Poultry Market unsettled; fowls, 1622; broilers 2325; roost,ers 14. Potatoes Steady, 44 cars;' total United States shipment 74; Eastern Shore Virginia barrelled Cobblers, $2.75 3; Minnesota Early Ohios, sacked $1.25 1.45 cwt; Nebraska sacked, Early Ohios, poor quality, 90$1: Maryland barreled Cobblers $2.75 $2.90; New Jersey sacked Cobblers, operators asking $1.75; buyers offering, $1.65 cwt; no sales. (Bv Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 7. Whole milk creameiy, extra, 3234c; fancy dairy, 28c. Eggs Prime firsts, 22c; firsts, 21c; seconds, 1213c. Poultry Broilers, 23 29c; springers, 17 17c; hens, 2021c; turkeys, 33c. NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 7. Close American Can 58 Am. Smelting 61 Anaconda 54 Atchison Baldwin Locomotive ..102M: ..122?i .. 58s . . 38 .. 75 .. 45i .. 30 .. 92 . . 13H .. 323i ..173 .. 98 .. 46 .. 77 , Bethlehem Steel, B., Central Leather Chesapeake and Ohio C. R. I. end Pacific ... Chino Copper Chucible Steel General Motors Goodrich Tires ! Mexican Petroleum . . New York Central . . Pennsylvania Reading Republic Iron & Steel Southern Pacific 92 Southern Railroad 27 Vi Studebaker 131 Union Pacific 144 U. S. Rubber 56 tT. S. Steel 101 Utah Copper 66 LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 7 Prices on Liberty bonds today were: 3 ...$101.00 First 4 100.1S Second 4 100.50 First 4 101.72 Second 4 100.54 Third 4 100.52 Fourth 4 100.22 Victory ; 100.52 RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 35c; rye, 75c; corn. 65c; straw, $S.00 per ton. SELLING Oil meal, per ton, $63.00, per hundredweight. $3.25. Tankage, 60 per cent, $65i)0 per ton; per cwt., $3.33. Barrel 6alt, $3.25. Standard middlings, $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 $1 for new No. 2 wheat.

Circuit Court SUES FOR AUTOMOBILE Suit against John F. Sutton to gain possession of a touring car now held by that person has been filed in circuit court by Harry Chenoweth. GRANTED MARRIAGE LICENSE Stewart L. Knox, mechanical en gine'er, and Netye A. Bodam, dancing teacher, were issued a marriage li cense Jate Saturday. IMPROVEMENT BONDS PASSED BY BOARD IN MONDAY SESSION Approval of the bond and contract for three city improvement jobs was granted by the board of works Monday. The three jobs are located on North Thirteenth street, from H to J; the alley between South Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets; and an alley running from South Twentieth street to South Twenty-first street. The waterworks company notified the board that a hydrant had been located on North Thirteenth street between H and J streets. A petition for the placing of a fountain between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets on South E, was taken under advisement The city clerk was notified to ask the T. H. I. and E. company have an' authorized representative at the meet-. ing next, mursaay to give ine com-' pany's position on paving between the tracks on South Eighth. Hearing on the granting of a franchise to the Richmond Motor Transit company will be held at 10 o'clock on the morning of Aug. 31, the board decided. Bills to the amount of $17,046 were allowed. Mrs. Lucy Mahoy Hurt When Hit By Automobile Mrs. Lucy Mahoy, 245 South Fourth street, clerk at the Palais Royal, sustained several broken ribs, a number of bruises and a badly cut elbow when struck by a small roadster shortly after 11 o'clock Monday morning. Mrs. Mahoy was dragged several yards by the machine, which was driven by ' Myrtle Baker, of Centerville. Witnesses said that the Baker ma chine, which was being driven west on boutn a street, bad siowea up to ai -

iow a irucK to pass. airs, jvianoy was, the week, which closed without notasaid to have sterped in front of the hie change in prices, roadster when it crossed the street. .

She was taken to Reid Memorial hospital in the city ambulance. NORTHCLIFFE WEAKER (By Associated Press) LONDON, Aug. 7. A bulletin issued by the physicians attending Viscount Northcliffe this morning said there had been a rapid increase in the patient's weakness and that his condition was considered very grave. LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; good timothy, $16; choice clover, $16; heavy mixed. $16. PRODUCE BUYING

Country butter, 2d 30c lb., eggs, 17;Gardner and has granted Frank Funk 18c dozen; hens 1618c per lb. de-:a year.s leave of absence on account pending upon the buyer. Fryers, 0f illness.

weighing 2 pounds, 24c per lb. horn fryers, 19c per pound. Lei BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery butter is 37c a pound. FAMILY MARKET BASKET Fruits and Berries. New apples, 6c to 8c lb.; peaches, 8c to 10c lb.; pineapples, 25c each; California oxheart cherries, 50c lb.; ! California blue plum3, 20c lb.; Cali--10c a pound; lemons 25 to 40 cents a dozen.; honeydew melons, 40c to 50c; Tip Top cantaloupe, 5c lb.; ordinary cantaloupe 10c to 15c each; oranges, 40c to 70c a dozen; comb honey, 30c a frame. Vegetables Eggplant, 25c lb.; green beans, Sc to 10c lb.; sweet potatoes, 8c to 10c lb.; lettuce, 10c lb.: home-grown cabbage,! 4c a pound; home grown tomatoes, 5c a pound, new beets. 5c a bunch; green onions, 3 bunches for 10c; dry onions, Sc lb.; new potatoes, 40 50c peck; new peas, 10 20c lb.; radishes, 3 bunches for 10c; carrots, 5c a bunch; green peppers, 6 for 25c; cauliflower, 40c lb.; hothouse cucumbers, 15c each; small home grown, 5c; sweet corn, home grown, 2030c doz.; Michigan asparagus, 20c for a large bunch; spinach, 15c lb.; head lettuce, 40c lb.; celery, two stalks for 15c. REALTY TRANSFERS Robert H. DuGranrut to Maggie Doddy, $1, lot 8, Milton. Raymond H. Carnes to People's Home Saving Association, $1, lot 18, Lamb and Boslaws Addition, City. South Side Ipm. Association o Roy Pitcher, $1, lot 686, Beallview. Rose E. Reid to James T. Bushonville, $160, lot 52, Jenkins Addition, City. Cassie Commons to L. H. Bunyan, $1, lots 653, 654, E. Starr's Addition, City. - Russell R. Alexander to Mary Barlow, $1, lots 300, 301, E. Starr's Addition, City. Bernadina Imhoff to Hackman and Klehfoth Company, $1, lot 9, Poe anJ Hittle's Addition, City. Alice M. DuHadway to George B. Dougan, $1, lots 136-137, C. W. Starrs Addition, City. William A. Dunham to Otto Lamb, $1, lot 90, Jenkins Addition, Ciy.

f iU . 8-7 H

HOG PRICES LOWER; ' CATTLE ARE HIGHER; LOCAL MARKET SURVEY By WILLIAM It. S.VXBORN , A total of 20 cars of live stock were shipped from the Glen Miller stock yards last week, Saturday being one of the biggest days of record, nine cars coming in on that day. "This goes to show," said Rome Shurley, "That Richmond is a real live stock market, and the number using these yards is proof that the prices paid right here at home suits a whole lot of live stock growers. The receipts last week comprised 1,108 hogs, weighing a total of 247,510 pounds, for which we paid $24,873.50; 109 spring lambs, which brought the shippers $831.95; 51 veals and 13 nead of cattle. Our total cash payments for the week were J27.0S8." The largest delivery of hogs was made by R. H. Commons, of Campbellstown, who marketed 178 head. Tom Ryan was second, with 125 head, he being closely followed by Alex McClure of Boston, with 122 head. Among other important sellers were: Joseph Seaney, 61; S. M. Heno, Snow Hill, 68; Henry Murray. New Paris, 43; John Yeatts, Lynn. 23; Omer Crowe, Centerville, 40; Arthur Mills, Lynn, 40; T. W. Druley, Boston, 75; Ora Parks, West Florence, 60; and H. J. Bietry, Camp bellstown. 36. Slump In Hog Prices Hogs were weak in all markets last week, largely because order buyers were a bit scary on account of strike conditions and the possible danger of stock being held up in transit. Speaking locally, Mr. Shurley gives his average cost on the week as $10, with light hogs selling as high as $10.50, in spots, and heavies as low as $9. Hogs slumped badly at Chicago on Saturday, and the general average price dropped to $S.95, the lowest in that market since Feb. 1. Shipping orders were light and the day finished with 5,000 left in th epens to be added to Monday's receipts in the sale rings. The downward pressure lightened the week's receipts, which were 125,000, the smallest week since April. Native beef cattle advanced, sharply last week, the general average on beef steers advanced 40 cents over the previous week, reaching $9 65. This figure was as high as any '"average price reached in 1922. Sheep and lambs were iflrm on Saturday and steady during HENRY U, JOHNSON TO ADDRESS KIWANIS Henry U. Johnson, local attorney, will address the Kiwanis club at its meeting in the K. of P. hall Tuesday noon. Mr. Johnson will discuss topics of importance concerning present day problems, and win make a speech which should be beneficial to each Kiwanian. The board of directors of the club 'has accepted the resignation of Clyde By the rules and by-laws of the Indiana district, the president, secretary and district trustee of the Ki - wanis club will represent clubs at the district convention at Anderson, Sept. 28 and 29. The delegates will be Ray Mowe. president; Herb Keck, secretary, and Ray Weisbrod, trustee. INDIANA . ""ontinued from Page One.) prepared to resume mining on a large scale. ( Thirty imported workers slept under troop protection last night, expecting to be joined some time today by about 200 more. Governor McCray sent word that 200 men would be sent from Indianapolis today and that capacity production would be started immed iately. Mine Yield Large. Mines No. 3 and 9 of the Rowland Power Collieries company being operated by the state have an average of 18,000 tons a month. Twenty men working Saturday loaded one car and stripped the dirt from 75 more tons ready for loading. It was said six cars will be shipped daily within a short time to relieve Indiana industry irom ine iuei iamme.

RniVrTd pXJIJ . " es or lneJing his song. He will moult and soon Kowiand Power comnanv m Greene, .

Owen, Sullivan and Clay counties care iuny guarded against possibility of retaliation by the idle coal diggers. General Tyndall is watching a small group ot radicals at Linton and at Jasonville who have been making ts against the troops but the talk characterized as "blink." There tnrea was cnaractenzed as "bunk." There have been no serious outbreaks and none is expected. One sniper who tried to shoot a sentry was made the target of a machine gun stationed nearby. It is not known whether he was wounded. News of the Counties CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Damage to the car owned by Uriah Bertsch insulted Saturday evening when the touring car was run into the 8:34 west bound interurban. No one was injured.

1922 BY

The Farm and By William R. . "The next question before the house, gentlemen, is the laying in of a supply of fertilizer; this settlement to be followed by a study of the seed wheat question. Shall we buy certified seed wheat? Shall we pool our orders for wheat, each buyer to drive to the car or cars, when set out. do his own hauling and pay his own bills, just as is the rule in the handling of fertilizer. Has any one a suggestion to offer? " if von have been attending farm bu reau meetings of late, or shall attend the next meeting of your township farm bureau, you will hear the president of the association do a little talking along the line above indicated. The question of buying fertilizer and seed grain by a pooling of orders Is one of general interest just now. The state marketing association at Indian apolis has been stirring this matter up of late, and it is up to tne iarmers themselves as to the action to be At ' the meeting of Washington township farmers at Milton last Friday night it was voted that fertilizer orders be pooled, and that action as to buying certified wheat be deferred until the next meeting. They want to consider the matter further and to! give each member a chance to think it over to reach a decision as to the kind of wheat and the number of bushels he will plant Will Form Picnic Procession Washington, Harrison and Jackson townships have declared Wednesday, August 9th, a legal holiday for all farmers. This, of course, is true in all our townships, but the farmers living in the three here mentioned have agreed to all meet that morning at Pershine and to then and there iau luio ime aim ucau and a committee on stragglers will bring up the rear, to insure that no members of the party be lost in transit. There can be little doubt that we farmers and farm editors are to have one great picnic next Wednesday. It will be a get-to gether occasion, memorable and worth while. A Corn Belt in August We are of the opinion that you all will enjoy reading the following from the gifted pen of an editorial writer on the Chicago Tribune. This man has the monthly habit of writing a brief and seasonabde article on the new month. These are worth preservation in any scrap book, to be reread when in the mood. The writer headlines his article: The Commuter's Ticket. He does this from month to month, picturing u-5 all as commuters along the journey of life. This month he but no, read for yourselves: "Even delectable lands may have their supreme periods, and when America enters the corn season its distinction as a garden tops all other places of the world. When an American takes up his first ear of sweet corn, which was in a pot of hot water twenty minutes after it was stripped from the stalk, he must wonder whether after all other peoples really live. The Canadians, yes, because they have fields of the generous torn and know how to use it, but can life be complete elsewhere without it? "In this corn fed region nature seems to be conscious of a great fulfiument wnGI1 She offers the corn. Generally the heat of growing weather has been tempered. Fields have bscome soft with fox grass and mistily mellow towards the west at sundown. They have been colored with snapdragons and with early goldenrod and wild flowers peer above the thickets." A Bit of Word-Painting "The white moths which nutter in the sunlight seem to be a part of a visible, lazily waving gossamer of con tented life, and the horn of plenty, filled to the brim, drops out the roasting ears. Nothing elso so connotates richness of productivity. The amber spirits of the noble grain no longer are to intoxicate our citizenry, but the yellow heart of the corn makes the pig strong enough to lift the mortgage, and has all that is needed to make him Esau and Arcadia. "The August ticket is rimmed with gold and the collector's punch make rents in the richest tapestry of life. Change is flashing through the woods and over the fields. The song diminishes. The brown thrasher who has given the thickets their most prodigal melodies is silent. The yellow billed cuckoo calls from the oaks by day and the owl by night, but the woodthrush in the wild grapes is end be on the wing, but not swifter thanj the passage of the days to which he gave his song. The lover of Nature, in thoughtful mood, will do just as we have done: will read the Tribune writer's brief i ' essay oa August in the corn belt, and ion tne fli6bt of our days- over again - so full tt is or tnougnt ana reeling. Hundreds of Barbarries In the field quest for the cause of black stem rust in Tony Strong's wheat field the search led to the yard of an abandoned brick house on landl owned by C. M. Gilliard, fully a half mile from the Strong farm. In this yard a flourishing 10 to 12 foot barberry bush was discovered. We are told that perhaps 20 rods of barrerry bushes have been found back of Earlham cemetery, which have been or are to be destroyed, root and branch The campaign against the barberry, now being waged all over eastern Indiana, should result in freedom from

OTPS i

IHTX FEATUWC SCRVlC. INC the rarmer Sanborn black stem rust in this section next year. A real hail storm is reported in a telegram from Raleigh, N. C. The dispatch says: "Hailstones big enough to burst watermelons wide open with a hail fall twelve inches deep In some places caused considerable crop damage in the Piedmont section of North Carolina late yesterday. Around Concord, where it beat down growing crops, a thin coating of ice was reported after daylight. Armour's Trade Review Armour and Co., in their weekly trade review, says: "Strike conditions-,, nas a more pronounced effect on me Lraue mis ween. Beef trade was slow. Freeh pork product has been in air demand without much price fluctuaJtion Trade in cured products con tinues free and shows the stimulation of the warmer weather. "There have been no noticeable increases in the volume of export trade. Buying by foreign nations steady. New inquiries from the continent give hope for further improvement in export trade within the next week or two. Collections as a whole are healthy, though they are being slowed up considerably in the districts affected by strikes." All Our Wheat Needed Julius H. Barnes of the BarnesAmes company, one of the leading exporters in the United States, in an interview in New York said that in his estimation the view of the grain situation taken by George E. Marcy. president of the Armour Grain company, was correct. Steady and con servative marketing of the crops ; would be of great advantage to th country and bring better returns to farmers, he says. Europe's, wheat crop is 125,000,000 to 150,000,000 bu. short of . last year3 and this deficit must be supplied. World's import needs are believed to be around 55.000,000 to 60,000.000 bu. per month. Old crops supplies in Argentina and Australia are practically exhausted and the brunt of the demand mus: be met by North America until the new southern hemisphere crops are available. When it is stated that the Mr. Barnes referred to was in charge of our wheat marketing under federav control during war days, the claim that he is pretty good authority, and knows what he is talking about, will be admitted. In a statement given out to the press recently Mr. Marcy, of the Armour Grain company, voiced similar views. "There isn't the slightest doubt that "orderly marketing of wheat" is what the farmers of this country need in their business. Fear Government Control It now appears that exporters of Canadian wheat are not disposed to make contracts for export, until they see more clearly what the Canadian wheat board that is to control the crop this year is going to do. This is true of American exporters of Canadian wheat, as well as of the grain men at Winnipeg. We are told that the drfferent provinces are to have wheat boards, and a Winnipeg paper says: "This wheat board talk, played by a lot of politicians, has cost this country a lot of money. Foreigners have been willing to buy some wheat but all dealers here are afraid to sell anything for fear of government control." Called by Death WILL MUZZY CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 7. I Funeral serv ices for Will Muzzy, 84 years old, who died at his home in Newcastle, Saturday, were to have been held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the Christian church. Rmial will he in Mount Summit ceme

tit". I

tery. Mr. Muzzy formerly was a resi- j

dent of Cambridge City. Mds. Gus Garrett and Mrs. Robert Myers, of this city were to atetnd the funeral. Briefs I Ice Cream Social to be held by Moose Legion at Moose Hall on North Tenth street Wednesday evening. V'MifHmnfimtinmmmNiminmifitifHHViUianiimiimiiHm'HMnnntrnnir NEW RYE FOR SEED Common and Rosen if OMER G. WHELAN, 31-33 S. 6th j mnmnmnunmmmauumumumm ' - i kmfmm'3r W. F. LEE, 8 S. 7th St., Richmond TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phone 1042

3