Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 238, 6 October 1922 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, LND., FRIDAY, OCT. 6,' 192k

Markets

GKALN PRICES (Markets by Lamson Bros. & Co., 212 Union National Eanfc Eaildlng) "" CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 6. Wheat met pressure after an early advance in response to higher Liverpool cables and ranged lower throughout the season. Corn and oats were inclined to lag, but met fair buying support on the decline. Profit taking was in evidence in all grains and buying power was insufficient to absorb the offerings exceptat concession in value. European news was still -unfavorable, but foreigners apparently did not regard the situation alarming enough to place urgent buying orders. Forecasts for showers over parts of winter wheat belt eased the situation somewhat in regard to seeding and germination. The car situation showed no Improvement and shipping business was of a hand-to-mouth character. An effort is being made to move grain by way of the gulf, however, and Montreal re ported lake charter at the highest figtire on record. It is evident that the movement to Europe must continue through the latter point for the time being. The set back was only natural after the recent extended bulge. RANGE OF FUTURES (Markets by Lamson Bros. & Co., 212 Union National Bank Building) CHICAGO, Oct 6. Following Is the Tange of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat Dec. ....1.08 1.08 1.06 1.06 May ...1.094 1.09 14 1.07 1.08 Rye May .72 Dec. 44. .61 May .63 .73i .72 .72 Corn .61 .60 .60T4 .63V .624 .62 Oats Dec 38 .38 .28 .38 May 4... .39 .39 .39!4 -39 Lard May 9.47 9.55 (By. Associated Press) TOLEDO. Oct. 6. Clover Seed Prime cash, $11.50; March, $11.85; Oct., $11.50; Dec, $11.60. Alsike Prime cash, $10.05; $10.05; Dec,, $10.10. Timothy Prime cash, $3.25; $3.25; Dec, $3.20. Oct., Oct. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct 6. Wheat No. hard, $1.09. Corn No. 2 mixed, 67; No. 2 yel low. 66 67. Oats No. 2 white, 3942c; No. 3 white, 3940c. Pork Nominal; ribs, $11.00 12.25; lard, $11.45. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. Oct. 6. Wheat No. 2 red, $1.161.17; No, 3 red, $1.14 f1.15; other grades as to quality. $1.071.13. Corn No 2 white, 7273; No 3 white. 7172c; No. 4 white, 70 71c; No. 2 yellow, 7272c; No. 3 vellow, 7172c; No. 4 yellow, 70 71c; No. 2 mixed, 7172c. Oats Steary; 434ac Rye Easier; 78 80c ' Hay $16.j5017.50. INDIANAPOLIS HAY (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 6. HayEasy, unchanged. LIVE STOCK PRICES INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 6.-Ho?s-Re-eelpts, 6.500; lower. Cattle Receipts, 500; unchanged. Calves Receipts, 600; lower. Shetp Receipts, 500; unchanged. Hok Rulk of sales good hogs.. 9 50 9 60 Uod hog sl60 to 190 lb. av Oood hogs 200 to 225 lb. av Good hogs 225 to 250 lb. av Good hogs 250 to 300 lb. av Oood hogs 300 lbs. up.... Yorkers, 140 to 150 lbs Pigs, according to weight ClnnA tn bpsf lieht SOWS... 9 40 9 50 9 50 9 65 9 65 9 75 9 75 9 75 9 00 9 23 9 00 down 7 50 8 00 Heavy sows ' ou Plages subject to dockage. 6 50(H) 7 50 Sales in truck division... 9 60 9 90 Range in price year ago.. 8 3o 8 6; Cattle Quotation Killing steers, 1250 lbs. up Good to choice 10 50ff?12 00 Common to medium 9 n010 00 Killing steers. 1100 to 1200 lbs. Good to choice 10 00?11 50 Common to medium 1 o0 9 00 Killing steers, 1000-to 1100 lbs. Good to choice : 8 S-S12 S0, Common to medium .. . 6 2o'a) 8 00 Killing steers less than 1000 lbs. Good to best yearlings 10 OOffll 75 Tommon to medium 5 00(3) 6 50 Other vearlings 8 50 9 50 Stoekers and feeding cattle qteers S00 lbs. and up... 6 Co 7 40 Steers, less than 800 lbs... 5 00 f? 6 50 Heifers, medium to good.. 4 40i5i 5 00 Tows, medium to good... 3 50ff 4 25 Calves. 300 to 600 lbs 6 00 7 25 Female butcher cattle Good to best heifers 6 00 f? S 00 Common to medium heifers 4 n0 5 50 Babv beef heifers 8 00 9 00 Good to choice cows 007) 7 00 nnmmnn to medium cows 4 OOffil 4 50 Poor to good cutters 3 oojff 4 linlls and Calves Good to choice butcher bulls 4 OOffl) 5 00 Poor to choice heavy bulls 4 00 W 4 50 Common to good light bulls 3 00 4 50 Common to good bologna t,u!ls 3 htf" 4 2,i Good to choice veals 11 0(MM2 00 Common to medium veals S 00(U 10 00 Good to choice heavy calves 7 00 8 50 Poor to medium heavy calves 5 50 !f? 6 50 Sheep and I.amU Quotation Good to choice light sheep$ 4 OO tf 5 00 Good 'to choice heavy sheep 3 60f' 4 00 Common to light sheep... 1 00?f 3 00 Oood to choice lambs 12.50fi"13 00 Good hcavv lambs 11 50iW12 00 mlnm lambs... 10 00W11 00 Common lambs 6 00?? 8 00 Bucks, 100- pounds 2 00 3 00 WINCHESTER MARKETS WINCHESTER, lnd.. Oct. 6. Corrected daily by the Winchester Union Stockyards company. Hogs Receipts, two cars; market, steady to 10c lower; light Yorkers, 150 to 160 lbs., $9.30; heavy Yorkers, 160 to 180 lbs., $9.30; mixed, ISO to 220 lbs.. $9.30; mediums, 220 to 240 lbs., $9.60; heavies, 240 to 300 lbs., $9.20; extreme heavies, 300 lbs. and over. $S.509.20: pigs, 150 lbs., $S.80 down; rough, $7.00 down; stags, 80 lbs. dock, $5.50 down. Cattle Good to choice steers, $7.50 8; fair to good. $67: good to choice heifers, $5.507.50; choice. $4.505; .canners and cutters, $1.50 3; bulls, $3.00 4.00. Calves Choice, $11.00 11.50; common, $89: culls, $7 down. Sheep Spring lambs, $11.50; culls nr.d heavies. $59; choice sheep, $3 4.00; common to good and bucks, $1.0032.00. DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 6. Hogs Receipts, five cars; market, steady. HOGS Choice heavies 9.25 Select butchers and packers 9-25 Heavy Yorkers 9.25 Light Yorkers 9. 25 Fss 7.00 8.50

I BRINGING! UP FATHER BY McMANUS "Reg. TT. a. pat. orr.Choice fat sows 8.00 8.50 Common to fair sows - 7.50 8.00 Stags 1 3.50 5.00 CATTLE Choice steers $7.75$8.00 Fair to good butchers 7.00(g) 7.50 Fair to good heifers 6.00 7.00 Choice fat heifers 7.00 7.25 Choice fat cows 4.00 5.00 Fair to good cows 3.50 4.00 Bologna cows 2.00 3.00 Bulls 4.50 5.00 Calves 6.0011.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep $2.00 5.00 Lambs 8.0012.00 CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. 6. HogsReceipts 6,500; market 25c lower; yorkers $9.75; mixed $9.75; medium, $9.75; pigs $9.00; roughs $7.50; stags $4.50. Cattle Receipts 750; market dull; good to choice steers $9.001(L50; good to choice heifers $7.008.00; good to choice cows $4.50$5.50; fair to good cows $3.0O4.50; common cows $1.50$3.5O; good to choice bulls $56; milchers $3575. Sheep and lambs Receipts 1,500; market 25 cents higher; top $14.00. Calves Receipts 300; market 50c lower; top $13.00. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Oct 6. ReceiptsCattle, 900; hogs, 5,500; sheep, 700 Cattle Market steady; butcher steers, good to choice, $79; fair to good, $5.507; common to fair. $4 5.50; heifers, good to choice, $6.50 9.50; fair to good, $5.506.50; common to fair, $3.50 5.50; cows, fair to good, $3.505; cutters, $2.753.25; canners, $22.75; stock steers, $5 6.50; stock heifers, $45; stock cows, $2.753.50. Bulls Steady; bologna, $3.504.50; fat bulls, $4.504.75. j Milch Cows Steady, $30 80. Calves Dull and weak; good to choice, $1112; fair to good, $811; common and large, $47. Hogs Weak. 25c lower; heavies. $9.65; good to choice packers and butchers, $9.65; medium, $9.259.40; stags, $5.507; common to choice heavy fat sows. $68.50; light shippers, $9; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $7 8.50. Sheep Steady; good to choice lights, $56.50; fair to good, $25; common to fair, $11.50; bucks, $2 3.50; lambs, 25c lower; good to ctioice, $1313.50; seconds, $99.50; fair to good, $1013; common skips, $46. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Oct 6 Hogs re ceipts 4,000; market steady; heavie3 $9.50$9.75; heavy yorkers .yu $10; light yorkers $9.509.60; pigs $9.50. Sheep and lambs, receipts 1,200; top $7.50; 6teady; top lambs 14 mgner; calves receipts 400; market steady; top $13.50. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, Oct. 6 Cattle re ceipts 275; slow and steady; calves receipts 900; choice grade active; common slow; 50 higher; $4$14; bogs receipts 8,000; slow; 10 to 15 lower; pigs 25 lower; heavy $9.50 $10.23 mixed $10$10.15; yorkers ?.'of $10; light ditto $9.259.50; pigs $9.25 roughs 7.75$8; stags $5$6; sheep and lambs receipts 3,400. active; lamba 35 higher; yearlings 50 higher; lambs $6 $14.60; yearlings $611. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct. 6. Cattle Receipts 5,500; slow; native beef steers comparatively scarce; largely proportion of run being western grassers; quality plain; best native beef steers early $11.00; in load lots, $12.25 bulk; native beef steers of quality and condition to sell at $7.50 9.75; she stock and bulls steady to weak: veal calves unevenly lowfr- KtocKprs ana ieeaers lareeiy i25c off; bulk desirable bologna bulls, able veal calves; few selections $11 to outsiders. Hogs Receipts, 15,000; market slow; unsteady to unevenly higher; bulk, 170 to 250-lb. averages, $9.70 10; $10.05 paid good and choice; 275 to 310-lb. butchers mostly $9.409.60; bulk packing sows, $7.50 8; pigs around $9; big packers holding back; talking lower; heavy, $8.709.90; medium, $9.7010; light, $9.359.85; light lights, $9.10 9.50; packing sows smooth, $7.50 8.25; packing sows rough, $77.60; killing pigs, $8.50 19.25 Sheep Receipts, 12,000; opened slow; fat lambs steady; early top na tives to packers, $13. 5; native quality plain; six cars choice Idaho lamb3. $14.35; with 600 out; feeders dull; no early sales, few early sales sheep around steady; receipts including about 3,300 direct to packers. PRODUCE MARKET INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 6 Egg3 Indianapolis jobbers offer country shippers for strictly fresh stock, delivered at Indianapolis, 34 36; can dled; jobbers selling storage eggs at 33c doz. Poultry Jobbers buying prices for heavy fowls, 20 21c; springers, 1922, 17 18: broilers under 2 lbs., 23 35; Leghorn fowls and springei-s, 25 discount roosters ana siags, iollc; turkeys. 23 30c; old, 20c; ducks, 4 lbs. and up. 14ic; geese, 10 lbs and up, 10 12c; squabs, 11 lbs. to thb dozen, $4.50. Butter Jobbers buying prices for packing stock, delivered at Indianapo lis, 15 21c; jobbers selling prices for creamery butter, fresh prmts, 4044. CHICKENS AND PRODUCE DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 6. Roosters, 12c per pound. Hens, 18c per pound. Springers, 18c per pound.

.BOOT I TH AJ THAT-HEt) EACTIN VITH COOPUEl OF" tsLAT'b ' Fresh Eggs 40c per dozen. Butter 43c per pound. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Oct 6. Butter Market higher; creamery firsts, 3537c; creamery extras, 43c. Eggs Receipts 3.150 cases; maxket higher; lowest 25 26c; firstB, 31 35c. Live Poultry Market higher; fowls, 14 23c; springs, 19c; roosters, 13 c. Potatoes Steady; receipts, 56 cars; total United States shipments, 1,174; Wisconsin bulk Round Whies, 75 85c cwt; Minnesota sacked Whites No. 1, 90c$l; partly graded, 7585c cwt; Minnesota bulk Sandland Ohios, 75 85c cwt; sacked Red River Ohios, 95c $1.05 cwt; North Dakota bulk whites, 70 80c cwt; North Dakota Red River Ohios, 80 95c cwt; South Dakota bulk Early Ohios, 70 80c cwt (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 6. Whole milk creamery, extra, 3739c; fancy dairy, 30c; packing, 1825c Eggs Extra firsts, 39c; firsts, 37c; seconds, 27c. Poultry Broilers, 24c; springers, fowls, 1524c; turkeys, 37c; fries, 2324c; roosters, 13c; roasting chickens, 24c. NEW TORK, Oct 6. Butter, firm; receipts, 9,000; creamery extra, 46c; special market 45c; state dairy tubs, 3043c. . Eggs Unsettled; receipts, 15,700; nearby white fancy, 70 75c; nearby mixed fancy. 52 55c; fresh firsts, 37 50c; Pacific coast, 4046c. NEW YORr STOCKS tBy Associated Press) NE WYORK, Oct. 6. Close. American Can 65 American Smelting 62 Anaconaa ava Aicmson iu i 74 Baldwin Locomotive 137 Bethlehem Steel, b 75 Central Leather 41 Chesapeake & Ohio 74 V4 C. R. I. & Pacific 44 Chino Copper 29 Crucible Steel 85 General Motors 14 Goodrich Tires 34 Mexican Petroleum 180 New York Central 96 Pennsylvania 48 Reading 78 Republic Iron and Steel 58 Sinclair Oil 36 Southern Pacific 94 Southern Railroad 25 Studebaker 132 Union Pacific 150 U. S. Rubber 52 U. S. Steel 105 Utah Copper 6S LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 3 $100.62 Second 4 99.66 First 4 100.20 Second 4 100.00 Third 4 100.00 Fourth 4 10&2S Victor 4. uncalled 100.40 Victory 4, called 10012 RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by-Whelan) BUYING New oats, 30c; rye, 70c; corn, 60c; straw, $7.00 per ton. SELLING Oil meal, per ton, $52.00, per hun dredweight, $2.65. Tankage, 60 per cent, $70.00 per ton; per cwt, $3.65; Barrel salt, $3.00 Brown shorts, $33.00 per ton; $1.75 per cwt. Bran, per ton, $27.50; per cwt, $1.50. Cottonseed meal, per ton, $53.50; per cwt, $2.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $1 for new No. 2 wheat LOCAL HAY MARKET Steady; good timothy, $14.00; choice clover, $12.00; heavy mixed, $12.00. PRODUCE BUYING Country butter, 30 and 35c a pound; eggs, 343oc dozen; hens 16c a pound; Leghorn hens, 13c a pound; fryers weighing 2 lbs., 16c a pound; under 2 lbs., 13c. . CREAM AND BUTTER FAT Richmond creameries are paying 38 cents per pound for both butter fat and sweet cream. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery butter is 40 cents a pound. FAMILY MARKET BASKET Fruits and Bee ies Apples, 4 to 6c lb.; peaches, 810c lb.; bananas, 10c lb.; lemons, 30 40c doz.; California Bartlett, pears. 10c lb.; watermelons, 25 35c each; oranges, 50 75c dozen; Michigan grapes, 45c basket; California plums all kinds, 15c lb.; Elberta peaches. $2.25 2.50 a Dusnei; isle of Pines grapefruit, 15c each; California grapes, 20c a lb.; crabapples, 5c a lb.; fresh Oregon prunes, 15c a lb., or 60c a basket; Honeydew melons, 3550c; honey, 30c a frame; Cassaba melons, 50c pink queen canteloupe, 1520c each; Japanese persimmons, 10c each; aligator pears, 40c each; cocoanuts, 15c each. Vegetables Green string beans, 10c lb.; sweet potatoes, 5c lb.; egg planA 20 25c lb.; tomatoes, 4 lbs. for 10c, 6575e bushel; cucumbers, 5 and 10c; lima beans, 25c a lb.; potatoes, 3c lb., 35c a peck; sweet Spanish onions, 5 cents each; dry onions, 56c lb.; peppers. 25c doz.; red chillies, 50c doz.; corn, 202dc a doz.; spinach, 15c lb.; lettuce, 10 15c per lb.; cauliflower, 25 30c lb.; celery two stalks for 15c; white pickling onions, 15c lb.; new white turnips, 5c lb.; cranberries, 20c lb.; horseradish root, 40c a lb; Hub-

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OOMT THAT COY EXT WITH A. j fiiiiLUiiiiiirrrn 1 The Farm and By William R. FARMING AND MINING Down in Somerset county, Pennsyl vania, lives a coal miner who is saving his money to buy a castle in Slavcnia, from whence he came to America. And well he may, for American dollars are scarce and castles cheap, in Slavonia. Farmers who haven't made -as much clear money in five years, as Mike Hancher has made in the past five- weeks will be interested in Mike's earnings, and especially so now that they are being made to pay so dearly for coal. MJke works for the MacGregor Coal company, whose books show that Mike is some miner and is paid accordingly. John Miller, Cigar Store Proprietor Fined $100 John Miller, one of the proprietors of the Miller and Dishner cigar store, 406 North Eighth street "was fined $100 and costs and given a 60 day sentence to the penal farm, on con viction of a charge of violating the liquor law Friday. Miller had been arrested at the store, at 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening. "Bottles were popping on the side walk like firecrackers," said Chief Eversman, referring to the scene of Miller's arrest. Officers Wierhake. Cnssins, Seymore and Hennigar made the arrest. , DECREASE IN REFINING OF RAW CANE SUGAR (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. A consider able decrease in the refining of raw cane sugar, mostly imported in 1921, as compared with 1919 was shown in census figures made public todal by the department of commerce. The fig ures did not include reports on estab lishments manufacturing sugar, syrup and molasses from domestic-grown cane. WOOL DEMAND STRONG BOSTON, Oct. 6. The commercial bulletin tomorrow will say: "The demand for wool has continued strong, and well diversified - with prices; showing a slight upward turn of possibly a cent a pound on the aver age for the week. The strong position of the markt is reflected in further advances on goods by the American Woolen company, of 10 to 37 cents a yard, which is due wholly to the rise in the raw material." PEACE PARLEY (Continued from Page One.) situation as revealed by the tempor ary halt of the conference. The Turkish reply to the allies' in vitation to a peace conference, which was received here yesterday, is commented on by only one section of the press. The Times sees in the reply evidence thai the Turks are not in a very pliant mood, and expresses angry dissent with the suggestion that the conference be held in Smyrna, which it thinks at best singularly tactless. "It shows," says the Times, "thai those who made it are completely unable to appreciate the impression such a selection will make upon public feeling in the allied states and the United States. To ask the delegates of civilized Europe to assemble on the scene of the recent havoc and massacre exhibits either callous insensibility or cynical contempt for the known judgment of the world." The same point Is made by some of the other commentators. Opinions differ respecting the Turkish proposal to include in the conference delegates of Russia, the Ukrain and Georgia, some declaring they are wholly inadmissable, while others support the Turkish view. KLAN (Continued from Page One) for these klansmen. Clarke, the indictment charged collected sums in excess of the amount required to pay such premiums and converted the additional amount to his personal use and benefit. Issues Statement. In a statement published here today, Clarke declared the indictment was the result of "another effort on the part of the enemies of the klan to hurt the klan by discrediting me." He said that if the grand jury had been in possession of the "real facts, no indictment would have been returned." Money charged in the indictment to have been received by Clarke was all properly transmitted to the Imperial Palace and is so on record at the palace as shown by a recent audit, he said "and if anybody is guilty of anything in connection with the bond premium proposition, it is the Ku Klux Klan as a corporation and not E. Y. Clarke. bard squash, 3c lb.; parsnips, 10c lb. cabbage, 4c lb. REALTY TRANSFERS Phillip H. Robbins, commissioner, to John Henry Schell, $810, lot 651 F. Starr s addition city. Gath P. Freeman et al to Ivan R. Richards, $1, S. E. 24-15-12 and S. W. 19-15-13. Lulu E. Webster to John T. Davi3 and Vashti, $8,648, N. E. 9 and S E 4-14-1. Squire Bright to Anthony T. KlingeDiel ana Ora K ?l, N. W. 16-14-1. Gregg Realty company to Henry C Starr, trustee, $1, lot 413 O. map city.

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t 1 the Farmer Sanborn He is now the champion big pay miner of his county, having displaced Pat Flynn who formerly held that enviable position. Now for the figures. Mike's earnings in four weeks in September were as follows: First two weeks, $239.50; second two weeks, $291.50: or a total of $530 for the month. If that isn t going some we'll give it up. Charlie Schwab, who has made a few millions in coal and steel operations in the Keystone state, once told the world that: "Its brains that count." Can't you see how true this is? Con sider Pat Flynn and Mike Hanrhpr. the brainy coal miners, gentlemen. iase a look at them and then glance over your coal bill, if you are fortunate enough to have any coal In the cellar. Surplus Mines and Miners. And right now." this Dresent week. miners and coal operators are in session at Cleveland trying to decide on a joint commission to meet next winter to arrange the mining schedule to go into effect next spring. Also the president is to appoint a fact finding commission so that the miners and operators may have all the information needed to equitable adjustment to hand. But what say the moguls of the miners' union? Not a great deal, simply this: "We intend to maintain the present scale and to Insist on a six hour day." As a matter of fact there are now 100 miners doing the work that 65 could do without undue effort and the public is supposed to see that the surplus men are liberally provided for, whether there is actually jobs for them or not. The miners are not altogether to blame for present conditions. So many mines are being run, mostly fully manned, that there are more mines and miners than are really needed. The Ideal Farmer. M. L. Mosher, county agent of Woodford, Illinois, was asked what he considered were the requisites for the making of an ideal farmer, and what is required of such a man; what does he do? Mr. Mosher prepared a list of the duties and accomplishments of the. ideal farmer, as tollows: "The ideal farmer maintains soil fertility, and uses good seeds. He diversifies his farming; he feeds rough age and feeds grains and raises good live stock. He keeps live stock healthy. raises protein feeds and produces the necessary female breeding, stock on the home place. The ideal farmer takes good care of all buildings and farm machinery. He properly attends to garden and orchard. He keeps accounts and knows just how he stand3 at all seasons. He reads the farm papers and the extension service bulletins. He attends farm meetings, takes part in farm tours and takes in the fairs. He takes part in all com munity work and co-operates with his neighbors. He sticks to his job In a'l weathers and makes the farm a home." That seems to be a pretty good schedule. If It is carefully observed and the fanner fails to get along it ii a sign that he should sell out. Largest Clover Seed Crop The present clover seed crop is one of the largest we have ever grown. It is fully 25 per cent larger than the average for the last six years ana 30 per cent greater than the crop raised in 1921. Commenting on these facts a farm editor is urging his readers to increase their clover acreage at least 25 per cent and to reduce their corn acreage accordingly In 1923. After having read this well meant advice we suspect the farmer will do as he pleases about his clover and corn, according to individual circumstances. The downward trend in hog values at all markets, on Wednesday,' failed to check the upward tendency of choice beef steers, the country over. Chicago set the pace by paying $12.65 for 1,385 pound steers and $12.60 for 1,030 pound yearlings, which top prices were paid by packers. At the same time the ordinary run of cattle and butcher stock sold off from 10c to 15c. Hogs also took a further drop of 10c to 20c. Choice beef steers gained another 5c on Thursday, making the top of the season at $12.70. Facts About Fertilizer Phosphate rock, from a tonage point of view, is the most important raw fertilizer material. About 2,500,000 tons of phosphate rock are consumed in producing the 7,500,000 tons of fer tilizer consumed in the United States in one year. It takes approximately 1,100 pounds of phosphate rock and 1,100 pounds of sulfuric acid to produce a finished ton of acid phosphate. To produce 1,100 pounds of sulfuric acid, 233 pounds of sulfur and seven pounds of nitrate of soda are necessary the sulfur being obtained from Lou isiana and Texas, and the nitrate of soda from Chili. This country produces more sulfate of ammonia than it consumes. In 1920 367,000 tons were produced. We have exported practically 100,000 tons per year for the last two years. Cyanamid is made in this country only at Niagara Falls. Ammonium nitrate is the original chemical produced at Muscle Shoals. About 25 to 30 percent of the average cost of fertilizer to the farmer represents freight including freight on raw materials, supplies and on the finished goods. Looking For Higher Prices. An old line grain house at Chicago, one which has been established for nearly 50 years, is bullish on all grains, more especially wheat, of which they say: "We have confidence in much higher values later on." It is claimed that export business is limited by the light stocks at seaboard points, owing to transportation conditions, it being now impossible to move wheat in a large way frm interior

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AH' NIA44IE. At wel're: CONN iTXY IIS CHINA. FE.R.TWO points. Regardless of this there is a large supply at all central interior markets and the visible supply is mounting into the millions of bushels. Farmers who really have eggs to sell now that fresh receipts are falling off. will be glad to know that in spite of the excessive supply of storage eggs, that prices are slowly advancing in all markets. Our readers who scan our market page closely will note current quotations and the daily changes in the New York, Chicago, Cincinnati and Indianapolis markets on all classes of farm produce, including butter, eggs and poultry. Our local markets are also watched with care and the going buying prices on produce, with retail selling prices of table supplies are re-; vised from day to day. Both city and ! country readers will find the prices ! quoted under the headline "Family J Market Basket," both interesting and i instructive. Poultry Notes A writer in the Breeders' Gazette, b September 28, tells a little story about some late hatched chicks, somewhat outside of ordinary experience. He begins by stating that: "Last fall a hen stole her nest and hatched some chicks in September. A pullet from this hatch began laying in February and laid 47 eggs in sixty days, when she went broody. She is now laying again and has laid 16 eggs in as many days." Miller Purvis, the writer of ,the above item, is a regular contributor t'j the poultry department of the Gazette, and an authority on poultry topics. For this reason we are quoting him with relation to the use of "canopy" brooders, also the use of incubators in rooms where low temperatures obtain. This is what Mr. Purvis tells hjs correspondent: "I never had occasion to use a canopy, brooder, but I have seen many in j operation. I remember one that I saw at the Utah Agricultural college, which was being operated in a building with only rustic siding on the outside. This would allow such a free circulation ot air that the inside temperature at night would not vary greatly from that outside. This building was situatel not far from the mouth of a canyon, opening up into the mountains and, at that place, a cold wind blows out of the canyon every evening, which some times is very cold; yet these chicks were hardy little fellows. Little chicks are not so tender as many people think they are. I have seen a lot of downy little fellows following their mother through the snow, and still thrive. The point is to have a warm place for them to run into, when they begin to feel the cold, and in a canopy brooder they have their choice of a place that runs from very warm to pratically outsid? temperature. I would not hesitate to put chicks in such a place." As to incubators it is the opinion of Mr. Purvis "that a good incubator can be operated almost anywhere that it is protected from wind and rain." Farm Sale Calendar Monday, Oct. 9. R. H. Dye; four miles northeast of New Paris; general farm sale. - At the Reid tarm, four miles east of Boston and six miles west of Eaton, on the West road, Hampshire and Duroc spring gilts, sows with litters and Duroc feeders; also a few Jersey cows. Sale opens at 10 o'clock. Charles F. Hildebolt, three and onehalf miles southwest of Eaton on Brookville road. Duroc hag sale. Send for catalogue; 1 o'clock. Creek Brs. saie of Big Type Poland China hogs at the Creek farm, five miles northeast of Liberty. Sale under cover at 12:30 noon. Tuesday, Oct. 10. Arthur Curme, Reidston farm, between Centerville and Richmond. Reduction sale, 10:30 a. m. Wednesday, October 11. Jones and Pike, purebred Big Type hog sale, at Hawthorn farm, one mile north of Centerville. Enoch Maze, on farm four miles west of Liberty, sale of registered Duroc Jersey hogs, at 12:30 noon. Thursday, October 12. United District Shorthorn Breeders' association, 40 head of fine Short horns, 30 females. Sale under cover In Liberty at 1 o'clock. Friday, October 13 William Wilcoxen, D. R. Funk and E. C. Cadwell and Son, on Wilcoxea farm; nine miles northwest of Richmond. Combination sale. Tuesday, October 17 Paul and Rupp, on the E. O. Paul farm, one mile southwest of Cambridge City. Sale of Holstein Dairy cattle and Big Type Poland hogs. Mrs. Anna M. Burgess, one mile north of Fountain City on state road, 50 acre farm and gitfieral farm sale. Union County Breeders' association will hold its fourth annual sale of Poland Chinas at Homer Lafuze farm three miles northeasWof Liberty on .Boston pike, one-half roiJe east of county poor tarm. sale starts 12:30 , Wednesday, October 18 Poland China Pig club sale at Fountain City. Poland breeders will put m a number of gooa ones to make a large and first-class offering. A large ?rowd is expected. Sale held under the auspices of the association. Thursday, Oct. 19 W. P. Krom, 1 mile northwest of Richmond, Big Type Poland China hog sale. Friday, October 2D Second annual Duroc sale. Fairground, Eaton, Ohio. J. M. Markey, Ace, Eaton, Ohio. Tuesday, Oct 24. M. M. McMahan, commissioner's sale of 138-acre farm, seven miles from Richmond on Williamsburg pike. October 31 Frank Williams; between Fountain City and Williamsburg. Big Type hog sale.

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EAT r-x wai THE RICHMOND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed, for quick reference, according to the Basil L. Smith System (Copyright). Alt 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 11c 16c 3 times, per line 10c 9c 6 times, per line ..... 9c 8c Count six average words to th line; no ads of less than three lines accepted. Classified ads accepted until 11 a. m., for publication same day. Minimum cash ad accepted, 3V. Minimum charge ad accepted, 35c. Phone 2S34 or 2872. and ask for an ad taker, who will assist you in writing your ad. CLASSIFICATION GUIDE The following classification headings; appear In this newspaper In the num- . erical order here given, closely allied I classifications being grouped together.' The Individual advertisements are arranged under these headings In al-1 phabetical order for aulclc reference. ANNOUNCEMENT 5 In Memoriam 8 Cards of Thanks 1 . . 4 Funeral Directors 6 Funeral Flower 6 Cemetery, Lots. Monuments 7 Lodge Notices R Coming Events 9 Personals 10 Lost and Foun AUTOMOBILES ... A Automobile Agencies i. ' ! . 11 Automobiles For Sale 12 Auto Trucks For Sale IS Auto Accessories ' 14 Garages Autos For Hlr 15 Motorcycles and Bicycles 1 P.epairing Service Stations 17 Wanted Automobiles BUSINESS SERVICE , 18 Business Services Offered 19 Building Contracting !0 Cleaning. Dveing. Renovating 21 Dressmaking Millinery 22 Heating. Plumbing. Roofing 23 Insurance 24 Laundering f5 Moving, Trucking. Storags z fainting. Papering, uecorauoj 27 Painting Engraving 2S Professional Services t' Repairing . . to Tailoring and Pressing 1 Wanted Business ServlCS EMPLOYMENT J2 Help Wanted Femals S3 Help Wanted Male J4 Help Male or Female jE Solicitors. Canvassers. Agents 6 situations Wanted Female 7 Situations Wanted Male FINANCIAL J Business Opportunities 39 Investments. Stocks. Bonds 40 Monev to Loan 41 Wanted To Borrow INSTRUCTION - Correspondence Courses 43 Local Tnrtructlon Classes 4 4t Musical. Dancing, Dramatic 45 Private Instruction 46 Wanted Instruction LIVE STOCK i 4, Dogs. Cats. Pets 4 Horses. Cattle. Vehicles 49 Boultrv and Supplies 60 Wanted Live Stock MERCHANDISE K1 Articles for Sale "J Barter and Exchange j2 Business adn Office Equipment 3 Boats and Accessories 64 Building Materials B5 Ffrm and Dairy Products B5A Farm Enulnment 66 Fuel. Feed. Fertilizers B7 Oood Things to Est 6 Home-Made Things B9 Household Goods 60 .Tewelry and Watches 1 Maehlnerv and Tools Musical Instruments P?A Radio Equipment 63 Seeds. Plants and Flowers 4 Pnecials at the Stores Wearing Apnarel 66 Wanted To' Buv ROOMS AND BOARD 6? Rooms With Board Rooms Without Board ? Booms for Housekeeping "0 Vacation Places 71 Where to Eat 7? Where to Stop In Town "3 Wanted Rooms or Board RE4L ESTATE FOR RENT "4 Apartments and Flats 75 Business Places for Rent 76 Farms for Rent 77 Houses for Rent 7S Offices and De"k Room 73 Suburban for Rent s0 Summer P'aces for Rent 81 Wanted To Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE , R Broker In Real Estate 82 Business Property for Sale S3 Farms and Land for Sale M Houses for Sale S5 Lots for Sale Sfi Resort Propertv for Sale P7 Suburban for Sale Rpal Estate for Exchange 89 Wanted Real Estate AUCTIONS LEGAL3 50 Auction Sales 51 Legal Notices ANNOUNCEMENT Cemetery Lots, Monuments BUY NOW p"or fall and spring delivery, large stock, new designs, monuments, markers. J. P. Emslie. 15 S. 10. Personals FULLER BRUSHES Are sold bv W. C. Roop. 322 N. 12th St. Phone 524S. Lost and Found 10 BOSTON BULL DOG Lost E. N. Brumfiel, ebster, lnd. GOLD RING With" set, carvedwfth letter B; lost between 9th and Main and City jigth Office; reward. Return to Palladium. AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale 11 CHEVROLET 4901918 model, leaving town: must sell at on'-e. Phone 8R81. FORD 1919 sedan, starter, tr extra good condition; $3S5. J. Dacey, 30 N. 7th St. TIMOTHY Just received a fresh lot of Pinetree Timothy. J3.85 per busheL OMER G. WHELAN 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

WILLIAM F. LEE Democratic Candidate for I County Treasurer i ALSO GOOD TIRES I 8 South 7th Street, Richmond I jjuUmnniMHumiaiiliIUiIMimM,,,u,,,i,,,,,m.,7 Tw,.

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