Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 263, 4 November 1922 — Page 16

PAGE EIGHTEEN

' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, NOV, 4, 1922,

Markets

GRAIN PRICES, ( Markets by Lainson Bros, ft Co, 212 Union National Bank EaiHIng) . . CHICAGO. 111., Nov. 4. Grain mar I kets were Irregular on the closing day of the week, but showed a firmer tone Khan was generally anticipated. The t feature in wheat was the advance of May and December, the closing difference being only about one cent against more than two cents yesterday. At one time there was a good demand for cash wheat, but leading warehouse interests were selling December . and buying May. Whether the December will decline under May is largely a question of car Bupply. Reports of a good cash demand for lard and meats were reflected in a broader buying demand in provisions. RANGE OP FUTURES (Markets by Lamson Bros, & Co., 212 Union National Bank Building) CHICAGO. Nov. 4. Following H the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat

Dec. ....1.15 1.15 1.14 1.15 May .1.14 1.14 1.13 1.14 July ....1.04 1.05 1.04 1.04 Rye May .... .82 .83 .82 .83 Corn Dec. .... .67 .68 .67 .68 May 68 .68 .67 .68 July 67 .68 .67 .68 , Oats Dec. .... .42 .42 .42 .42 May 41 .42 .41 .41 July 39 .39 .39 .39 Lard May ...10.02 i.... 10.15

(By Associated Press) TOLEDO. O., Nov. 4. Clover Seed Prime cash, $13.00; March, $13.25; Dec. $13.25. Alsike Prime cash, $10.95; March, $11.35; Dec., $11.05. Timothy Prime cash, $3.45; March, $3.65; Dec, $3.50. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 4. Wheat No. 3 red, $1.18; No. 2 hard, $1.17 117. Corn No. 2 mixed, 7070c; No. 2 yellow, 60fx70c. Oats No. 2 white, 4444c; No. 3 white, 4243c. Pork, nominal; Ribs, $10.5012.00; Lard, $9.62. (By Associated Press CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. 4. Market unchanged. INDIANAPOLIS HAY (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 4. MayEasy; unchanged. LIVE STOCK TRICES TNDIANA POINTS. Nov. 4. Hojrs Rerolpts. 4.500; steady. Cattle Receipts, 400; unchanged. Calves Receipts, 400; unohanjeed. Sheep Receipts, 300; unchanged. Hogs Ton nrlce hncs 150 lbs. tint 8 75 Bulk of sales good hogs.. 8 70(f9 Good hogs 160 to 180 lb. av 8 703 Good hogs 180 to 200 lb. av 8 708 Oood hogs 200 to 225 lb. av 8 70tf fiood hogs 225 lbs. up.... 8 70 (9 Yorkers. 140 to 150 lbs.... 8 70 8 75 8 75 8 75 8 75 8 75 8 75 Piars. according to weteht 8 85 down Good to best light sows. .. 7 25 7 50 Hravy cows 7 00(f9 7 35 Stags subject to dockage. 6 500 7 25 Pales in truck division... 8 85 8 90 liange in price year ago.. 7 95 8 40 Cattle Quotations Killing steers, 1250 lbs. up Hood to choice .. 11 00 12 50 Common to medium 8 BOffllO 00 Killing steers, 1100 to 1200 lbs. flood to choice 10 00W11 50 Common to medium 6 50 & 8 50 Killing steers, 1000 to 1100 lbs. flood to choice 8 50 (ft! 9 50 Common to medium 9 5010 50 Killing steers less than 1000 lbs. Good t- best yearlings... 9 5012 00 Common to medium 5 00 6 00 Other yearlings 8 00 Stockers and feeding cattle teers. 800 lbs. and up... 6 25 Steers, less than 800 lbs... 5 00 Heifers, medium to good.. 4 405S 9 00 7 50 6 60 5 00 4 23 7 25 Cows, medium to good... 3 60 Calves, 300 to 600 lbs Female butcher cattle Hood to best heifers Tommon to medium heifers Rabv beef heifers 3ood to choice cows Tommon to medium cows. Poor to good cutters poor to good canners..... 6 00 6 00f 8 50 4 50(3 5 50 8 50ftl0 00 4 23 6 00 3 508 4 00 3 25 2 50 Hulls and calves Sood to choice butcher bulls 4 00 5 00 Poor to choice heavy bulls 4 00 4 60 Tommon to good light bulls 3 50 4 50 Tommon to (rood bolojrna Sood to choice veals 10 0010 50 Tommon to medium veals 7 00 8 60 Oood to choice heavy calves 7 00 7 50 Poor to medium heavy calves 5 00 6 00 Sheen nnii l.nnih Quotation flood to choice light sheep$ 4 50 5 50 Crooil to choif-e heavy sheep 4 OOW 4 50 Common to liht sheep... 1 00 3 00 3ood to choice light lambs 12 5013 00 3ooi to choice heavy lambs 11 6012 00 fair to medium lambs.... 10 0011 00 Tommon lambs 6 00 8 00 Bucks. 100 lbs 2 00 3 00 WINCHESTER MARKETS WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 4. Cor rected daily by the Winchester Union Stockyards company. Hogs Receipts, six cars; market lower; light Yorkers, 140 to 160 lbs., $8,05, 160 to 180 lbs.. $8.05; mixed, ISO to 22 lbs., $8.05; medium, 220 to 240 lbs., $8.05; heavies, 240 to 300 lbs., $8.05; extreme heavies, 300 lbs. and over, $S.00, light Yorkers and pigs, 140 lbs.. $8.20 down; roughs, $6.75 down: stags. 80 lbs. dock, $5.50 down. Cattle Good to choice steers, $7.50 8; fair to good, $67; good to choice heifers, $5.50 7.50; choice, $4 5; fair to good cows, $34; canners and cutters. $1.503; bulls. $3.004.00. Calves Choice. $11.00; common $S.009.00; culls, $7.00 down. Sheep Spring lambs, $11.0 J down; culls and heavies. $59; choice sheep, $3 4; common to good bucks $12. , DAYTON, Ohio. Nov. 4. Hogs Re ceipts, four cars; steady. HOGS Choice heavies $8.25 Select butchers and packers .... 8.25 Heavy Yorkers 8.23 Light Yorkers. 130-160 lbs. 8.25 Pigs $7.00 g .o0 Choice fat sows 7.00 7.50 Common to fair sows 6.50 7.00 Stags 4.00 5.00 CATTLE Choice Bteers ..$7.75$S.00 Fair to good butchers'.... 7.00 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 Bulla 4.50 5.00 Calves 6.00 11.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS Sheep ....$2.00 6.00 Lambs . 8.OOll.00 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 4. Hogs Receipts 3,500; market steady: york-

THt lt HONOLULU -AREN'T TOU COINS

BRINGING DP FATHER BY IM1AR0S "RfleTX. a. Pat. Oft" ers, $8.65; mixed, $8.65; mediums, $8.65; pigs, $9.00; roughs, $7.50; stags, $4.50. Cattle Receipts 300; market is steady. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 700; market steady; top, $13.75. Calves Receipts 300; market Is steady; top, $12.00. By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Nov. 4 Receipts Cattle, 200; hogs, 2,600; sheep, 75. Cattle Market slow and: steady, unchanged. Hogs Market steady to 615c higher; heavies, $8.658.70; good to choice packers and butchers. $8.65 $8.70; medium, $8.65; stags, $5.00 $6.50; common to choice heavy fat sows, $6.007.25; light shippers, $8.75; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $7.00 8.75. Sheep Steady, unchanged. Lambs Slow, unchanged. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Pa.. Nov. 4. Hogs Receipts 6,500; market lower; heavies $8.708.80; heavy Yorkers, $8.85 $8.90; light Yorkers and pigs, $8.90 $9.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 300; market steady; top sheep $8.25; top Iambs $13.75. Calves Receipts 150; market steady; top $12.00. By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 4 CattleReceipts, 800 steady; calves, receipts 250; 25c lower, $5.0012.25. Hogs Receipts 4,000 steady; heavy, mixed and yorkers, $9.00; light yorkers and pigs, $9.009.25; roughs, $7.25 7.50; stags, $5.506.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1,200, steady, unchanged. fBv Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 4. Hogs 8,000; market generally steady to strong; bulk 150 to 210 lb. averages, $8.40 $8.50; good 220 to 300 lb. averages, mostly $8 559.65; top $8.65; packing ow3 $7.25 7.60; pigs strong; $8.50 8.65; estimated hold over 2,000; heavyweight $8.208.65; medium weights, $8.408.65; light weight, $8.358.50; light lights, $8.358.50; packing sows smooth $7.307.75; packing- sows, rough, $7 7.40; killing pigs $8.50 $8.75. . Cattle 2,500; market compared with a week ago, strictly choice and prime native beef steers scarce and about steady; bulk grading below choice unevenly 75 to $1 lower with spots off more; extreme to matured steers, $13.50; bulk long yearlings, $13.30; western grassers, stockers and feeders largely 35 to 50 lower; beef cows and heifers around 50 lower; common and medium heifers off more; canners and cutters weak to 15 lower: bulls largely steady; veal calves mostly 75 off; week's bulk prices, native beef steers $3.7o6.50; canners and cutters $2.803.25 veal calves $9.50 $10.25; stockers and feeders, $5.757. Sheep 3,000; mostly . direct; com pared to week ago fat and feeding lambs and yearlings 50 75 lower: sheep steady; closing top native lambs $13.75 to packers; bulk $13.5013.65; culls generally $1010 50; range lambs largely feeders: closiaer bulk. $13.5013.75; best bandy fat yearling wethers $1212.35; good aged wethers around $8.50; heavy top ewes $4.50 5.50; choice handyweight kind upward to $7.75. PRODUCE MARKET INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 4. EggsIndianapolis jobbers offer country shippers for strictly fresh stock, de livered at maianapoiis, 4 z '4.5; can dled: jobbers selling storage eggs at 33c doz. Poultry Jobbers buying prices, for heavy fowls, 1820c; springers, 1922, 1416c; broilers under two lbs., 23c; Leghorn fowls and springers, 25 discount roosters and stags, 10llc; turkeys, 35c; old. 2528c; ducks, 4 lbs. ancl up, 1517c; geese, 10 lbs. and up, 1415c; squabs, 11 lbs. to the dozen, $4.60. Butter Jobbers' buying prices for nackine stock, delivered at Indianapo lis 18 2s; joooers 6ening prices lor creamery butter, fresh prints, 46 47c. CHICKENS AND PRODUCE DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 4. Steady. Roosters. 12c per pound. Hens, 17c per pound. Springers. ISc per pound. Fresh eggs, 45c per dozen. Butter, 47c per lb. (By Associated Press) Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 4. Market, unchanged. " (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Butter market higher; creamery extras 48c; creamery firsts 3640c; eggs Receipts 2538 cases, market unchanged. Live poultry lower; fowls 1319c; springers lSc; roosters 14c; turkeys 35c; geese 20c; potatoes dull; 85 cars; total United States shipments 1,089; Wisconsin sacked round whites 8090 cwt; bulk 75 85c cwt: Minnesota sacked round whites S085c; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios 8590 cwt; bulk 8085c cwt; North Dakota sacked Red River Ohios 80 90 cwt; sacked round whites 7585 cwt; South Dakota sacked early Ohios 7080c cwt; South Dakota bulk round whites No. 1 6o75c cwt NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Butter mar ket, steady; creamery extra 49; spe cial market 50; state dairy tubs, 3448. Eggs Firm; nearby white fancy, 88 92; nearby mixed fancy, 6o80 fresh firsts, 44 60; Pacific coast, 45 77. It is estimated tnat there are approximately 1,000,000 children with speech defects in the United States

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ENCE.JTO LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Fnal prces on Lberty bonds today -were: Z .., $101.20 Frst 4ii 99.24 Second 4i 99.05 Third 414 99.20 Fourth 44 ,. 99.26 Victory 4 (uncalled) 100.36 Victory 4 (called) 100.04 U. S. Treasury 414 100.06 NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Close American Can. 74 Am. Smelting 594 Anaconda 50 Atchison ............104 Baldwin Locomotive ... ....132i4 Bethlehem Steel, B. ............ 70 Central Leather .......... 39 Chesapeake and Ohio n 75 C. R. I. and Pacific ........... 40 Chino Copper .................. 26 Crucible Steel ................. 77 General Motors 14 Goodrich Tires ,.,., 33 Mexican Petroleum , , . , . New York Central 98 Pennsylvania ,, , T . 484 Reading 82 Republic Iron and Steel 50 Sinclair Oil 33 Southern Pacific 92 Southern Railroad 25 Studebaker 1281,: Union Pacific 136 i U. S. Rubber , 53 U. S. Steel 107 Utah Copper 65 RICHMOND MARKETS (Furnished by Whelan) BUYING Oats, 35 37c; rye, 70c; old corn, 65c; new corn, 55c; straw, $7.00 ton. SELLING Oil meal, per ton. $55.00; per hun dred weight, $2.85. Tankage, 60 percent, $73.00 per ton; per cwt., $3.75; barrel salt, $3; wheat middlings, per ton, $37.00; per cwt, $1.90; bran, per ton $33.00, per cwt, $1.75; cottonseed meal, per ton, $55.00 per cwt, $2.85 gray shorts, per ton, $38.00, per cwt., $2.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are paying $1.15 for new No. 2 wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Good timothy, $12.00 14.00; choice clover, $12.00; heavy mixed, $12.00. PRODUCE BUYING Country butter, 35 37c a pound; eggs, 42 43c dozen; hens, 16c a pound; Leghorn hens, 13c a pound; fryers weighing 2 lbsi, 16c a pound; under 2 lbs., 13c. CREAM AND BUTTER, FAT Richmond creameries are paying 43 cents per pound for both butter fat and sweet cream. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery butter is 44 cents a pound. FAMILY MARKET BASKET Fruits and Nuts Apples, 510c Id.; peaches, 1015c lb.; bananas, 10c lb.; lemons, 30 40c doz.; California Bartiett pears, 10c lb.; Honeydew watermelons, $1 each; or anges 50 75c aoz.; New York grapes, 50c basket; Calif orma plums all kinds, 10c lb.; Isle of Pines grapefruit, 10 15c: California grapes, 20c lb.; fresh Oregon prunes, 10c lb. or 60c a basket; Honeydew melons, 20 40c; honey, 30c a frame; Cassaba melons, 50c; Japa nese persimmons, 10c each; alligator pears, 50c each; cocoanuts, 15c each; sugar pears, 10c lb.; ladyfinger Malaga grapes, 25c lb; imported malagas, 40c lb.; persimmons, 13c lb.; chestnuts 50c lb.: new Brazil nuts, 45c lb.; hick ory nuts, 10c lb; walnuts. 5c lb.; new sorghum, 75c per gallon; sweet cider, 50c per gallon; Symrna figs, 5065c lb.; cooking figs, 30c lb. Vegetables. Green string beans, 15c lb.; sweetpotatoes 5c per lb.; tomatoes, 10c per lb.; cucumbers, 25c each; potatoes, 2c lb 30c a peck; sweet Spanisk onions, 5c each; dry onions, 5 6c lb.; pep pers. 15c doz.; spinach, 15c lb.; let tuce, 1015c per lb.; cauliflower, 20c per lb.; celery, two stains tor 10c; white pickling onions, loc lb.; new white turnips, 5c lb.; cranberries, 15c lb.; horseradish root, 40c a lb.; Hub bard sauash. 6c lb.; parsnips, 10c lb.; cabbage, 4c lb.; pumpkins, 2c per lb.; new home-made kraut 15c a quart; new Pennsylvania ibuckwheat flour, 12c per lb.; artichokes, 40c. REALTY TRANSFERS Susan A. Bailey to David O. Hodgin $375. lot 38, Kirkman's addition, city Isaac Rentfrow to Russell F. Sanders $1. S. E. 19-16-14. Wm H. Shelley to Wm. M. Woods, $1. N. W. 16-17-14. Verne R. Pentecost to Mattie E. Raney. $1, lot 5 H. Fettas Addition, city. Mordica McCashiand etal to John Weber. $200, Franc 3-12-2. Dickinson Trust Co., admr. to Isaac Cozard, $1195. N. W. 29-16-14. Silas W. Clark to Lewis R. Johnston, $1, N. E. 24-15-12. Oscar S. Hardy to Lewis R. John ston, $1, 24-15-12 and N. W. 19-15-13, Lewis R. Johnston to Oscar S. Hardy, $1. N. E. 24-15-12 and N. D. 19-15-13. Mary E. Shiveley to Jane L. R. John ston. $L N. E. 24-15-12. Margaret Rottinghaus to Fayette Welch etal, $200, lot J. W. Starr's ad dition, city. Margaret Lawler etal to Charles E; Thomason, $1, S. E. 34-15-1. Emma E. Dugdale to John H. Wolfard and Nora A, $1, lot 23 Haynes addi tion, city. Walter Stobaugh to Joseph Wade and Dorothy, $1, lot 20 Cambridge city. Deborah A. Moore, to Elmer O. Brbwn, $1, lot 6 W. S. addition, city,

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IT'S A. CEAUTRJL. COOIHTRYJU5T TMsc. A. LOOK; T159PCH Mr CLARES NEWS PHOTOGRAPHERS HAUNT KAISER'S HOME FOR WEDDING GLIMPSE By FERDINAND JAHN (Copyright, 1922, by United Press) DOORN, Holland, Nov. 4. In preparation for his wedding to the Princess Hermine tomorrow, ex-Kaiser Wilhelm of Hohenzollern attended divine service thi3 morning in the little chapel of Castle Doorn. -He heard a moving sermon in which hi3 courage in exile was lauded and historic incident in his career as emperor were revived. The former monarch was all attention as Pastor Vogel recited the glories that -were once Wilhelm's. More than once the ex-war lord showed signs of being overcome with emotion. Meanwhile at Amcrongen, not far away, the princess bride-to-be was happy again, her six trunks with her trousseau being finally passed by Netherlands customs officials without examination. Outside the walls of Castle Doorn milled a great crowd of photographers, newspaper correspond ents, movie men and sight-seers, augmented since dawn until it appeared to be laying seige to the ex-kaiser's stronghold. Wilhelm Fumes Wilhelm, returning from early chapel to find this state of affair most trying to ex-imperial dignity, fumed impotently within the gates of Doorn house, declaring: that if he had his way he would "banish the whole gang from Doorn." Armed guards increased during the night, and stood off the crowd of jour nalists and camera men. Prince Henry, brother of the ex-mon arch, arrived at Amersford, near Doorn, late last night, where an extraordinary reception awaited him. Booming of flash-light explosions be gan the moment the royal visitor ac companied by his son, stepped from the train. Prince Henry threw aside his dignity and scurried like a fright ened rabbit to a closed automobile that was to take him to Castle Doorn. Pursue Royalty Persistent movie men with assist ants setting oft" an inceesent bombardment of flash-lights, pursued the prince and even clambered to the running boards of the royal automobile. Prince Henry, cowering in the car while his flunkies fought off the pic ture seekers, pleaded with the camera men to cease "this persecution." The seige of the castle continued unabated. American film concerns offered huge sums for exclusive rights to take pictures of the ceremony to morrow. The burgomaster of Doom, who will perform the civil ceremony, was a center of attention by those seeking information concerning the wedding and he was forced to ask for a guard and deny himself to all callers. Trees overlooking the castla grounds were filled as though by an army of Simians, as camera men with long distance lenses affixed to their machines climbed in search of advan tageous positions. Pastor To Discuss Voting At Economy Meeting Nov. 6 ECONOMY, Ind., Nov. 4. "Law En forcement and How to Vote," is tho subject upon which the Rev. G. Ray mond Booth, pastor of the Second Friends church of Marion will address the local Friends' congregation Mon day evening at 7 o'clock. The public is invited to the service. Fire Barns James Penc.e Farm Home Near Eaton CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 4. Heavy loss was sustained by James Pence, who lives four miles north of Eaton on the Central road, when his large residence was largely destroyed by fire Friday. The fire started in the engine room where the engine was pumping water to the barn. Mr. Pence and a farm hand were away at the time- the fire started and when they arrived at the scene it wras too late to save the house. Much of the lower floor household goods was saved and the fire was kept from spreading to the garage and chicken house close by. A number of caqs of fruit were also saved. Hollansburg Minister To Open Revival Service HOLLANSBURG, Ohio, Nov. 4. The Rev. Mr. Frazier, pastor of the local Christian church, will begin a series of revival meetings here Sunday morning, Nov. 5. Miss Hammon will lead the singing. Everyone 13 welcome to attend. EXPECT (Continued from Page One.) date for the state senate, and Miss Esther Griffin White. Miss White dealt in her talk with the influence of women in politics and the Value of unity among the women in their work. A solo by Thollie Druley, former president of the Wayne county Sunday school association, and candidate for representative, was well received. Gusts were received by Mrs. H. L. Monarch, Mrs. William Bailey, Miss Ruth James, members of the social committee of the Lillie Tweedy club. They were assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Handley, Miss Bonlta Monarch, Mrs Robert Coate, Mrs. Johanna Kemp, Mrs. August Hafner and Mrs. Walter Farlow. The luncheon was given under the auspices of the Tweedy club. ' '

The Farm and the Farmer By William ,R. Sanborn

UNIONIZED FARMS A man named Morrison edits the Morris Tribune over in Illinois, and his conclusion is that farmers do not specialize enough, nor do they practice division of labor. He says they act as though they still believe in that exploded idea that" a man ought to work for his living. He maintains that farmers should learn a lesson from those who follow trades and work in the industries. In his general summing up editor Morrison says: "After the information that has been brought to light by the recent strike as to how the railroads are run we have concluded that our present methods of farming are all wrong. Farms should be unionized and all farmjlaborers classified into machinists, machine operators, carpenters, hostlers, cattle men, dairy men and barn chambermaids. In the morning the barn valets feed and massage the horses while the helpers clean out the stable. The hostlers should have their helpers harness up and deliver the team to the barnyard. The driver should then direct his helper to take the team to the field and hitch onto the plow. The driver should then inspect his plow and finding that the share is dull should call on the machinist who would have his helper remove it and take it to the blacksmith to be sharpened, while the driver directed his helper to return the team to the barnyard and turn them over to the hostler. After the machinist had seen his helper to town with the plow share and the same had been resharpened and replaced, the driver should then lay off for the balance of the day because the team was in the barn and the hostler and bis crew had left after their work for the day. If this system were carried out through all the farming operations from plowing to harvesting, food might be almost as plentiful in this country as it is in Russia. Onions From Everywhere With New York City receiving more than 800 cars of Texas onions last April and May one might suppose the townfolk were well supplied. But on top of the Texas output just think of far away Egypt shipping in the equivalent of 300 cars, Bermuda, 72 cars, Chile 56 cars, Australia on the other side of the globe, 20 cars; Argentina 16 cars and Mexico, 8 cars. Egypt, the land of leeks, lentils and onions has long since found Uncle Sam a good TRI-COUNTY PYTHIAN MEETING WEDNESDAY Pythan Sisters will hold their first tri-county meeting at the K. of P. temple in this city Wednesday. Representatives will attend from Wayne, Henry and Randolph counties, from the temples at Newcastle, Union City, Spartanburg, Knightstown, CambridgeCity and Richmond. The business of organization of the tri-county convention will be an important part of the meeting, as this will be the first time such a conclave has been held by the Pythian Sisters. Officers will be elected at this time. District deputies are to be present All Pythian Sisters of the county and city, as well as visiting Sisters, are urged to attend. Each person is asked to bring sandwiches fop herself and one prepared dish. Camden Hardware Store Thieves Still At Large CAMDEN, Ohio, Nov. 4. No announcement has yet been made of any clue which will lead to the arrest of thieves who entere dthe R. R. Duskey hardware store here Wednesday night and stole guns, knives and other articles valued at about $150. The store was robbed just a year ago when a number of articles of value were taken. Women of the Methodist church will give the "Banquet of the Seasons" in the high school auditorium Saturday, Nov. 25. The celebration will consist of a supper and a sale of fancy and useful articles. harm Sale Calendar Wednesday, November 8 Russell Ulsh and R. G. White will hold a general farm sale . mile north of Middleboro, 2 miles south of Whitewater at 10 o clock.Thursday, November 9 D. R. Funk stock sale, Riverdale farms, 1 mile north-east or widaieboro. Wednesday, November 15 Edwin Middaugh, 2 miles north of New Paris, on New Madison piKe, clean-up sale, 10:00 a. m. Briefs No hunting or trespassing on R. G. Leeds farm, on the Straight Line pike. DOUGAN-JENKINS CO. It's Time to Insure FOR GOOD COAL Just Call . v J . H . MENKE 162.163 Ft. Wayne Ave, Phone 2662

1'" w- . -JT 1922 BY INT. Feature .Service, inc. .lf.y

V customer. ' Onions are a wonderful product, but even so the statement here given is surprising, in view of the fact that we grow onions in all parts of the union. The so-called Bermuda, or sweet, mild onion is, however, only grown in certain favored localities. But at that one would scarcely expect that we should import onions from lands so far away as Egypt and Australia, in view of our over-present home supply. Potatoes Plentiful Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan are the three banner potato states this year, ranking in the order named. The estimate of commercial potatoes for Wisconsin is 37,600,000 bushels, which Is one of the largest crops in the state's history. In 1921 the crop was but 21,560,000 of but medium quality, owing to weather conditions affecting growth. This year Wisconsin not only has a large crop but a good one, the potatoes being of choice quality. There was one section where the potatoes were affected with scab and late blight but the storage warehouses were immediately closed and all lnieciea stock destroyed before ship ment. Michigan's potato crop is placed but little below- that of Wisconsin, at oi,i,uuu DUsnels. This renrpssent an increase of nearly 10,000,000 bushels over last year, on an acreage but seven per cent larger than was planted in 1921. Following the states already named come New York, Pennsylvania ana juaine as to quantities grown. In 1921 the six states producing the most potatoes ranked as follows: Maine New York, Minnesota, Michigan, Penn syivania and Wisconsin. It win thus be seen that the crops vary greatly and the leader in production one year may oe away down the line In the following season. But potatoes are very plentiful this year. In some western districts, with a long haul to market, prices at digging dates were little more than the cost of sacks and digging for the average run. An Editor Talks. "The hog, of course, is not a specially romantic animal," says the editor of the Indianapolis News. "We re. call no poems celebrating his famei though we are not familiar with free verse, in which he may. with ash can3 and garbage buckets have been dulv chanted. But the hog Is certainly a very useful animal. Our tariff makers hav! not overlooked him. There is a duty of one-half of one cent a pound levied on him. Fresh pork pays threequarters of once cent a pound; bacon, hams, shoulders and other pork, pre pared or prtlserved, two cents; lard one cent and lard compounds and substitutes, four cents a pound. "Yet during the last fe-w days the price of hogs at the Indianapolis stockyards has been plunging downward, reaching yesterday the lowest level since January 2 i, last. Tho large receipts are said to be responsible for this tumbling in prices, which we think quitxi likely. But one wonders where the tariff comes in at as a first aid to the farmer. That is a question we leave to the statesmen who are discussing the league of nations, the treaty-making power, the "cencellation" of foreign debts. The subject ought to be as interesting to them as it is to the farmers and to these latter it is very interesting indeed." The report from Washington states that the American production of cotton for the) current year has been fig Special Monday PEACHES No. heavy syrup, 2 cans ..... CORN 3 cans 1 can, 25c 25c Buehler Bros. 715 Main St (Political VOTE m ' p Q line

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CLERK OF COURT

on the Republican Ticket

ured at 10,135,000 bales. The world production of commercial cotton has been set at 16,750,000 bales, while consumption of cotton for the year ending July 31, aggregated over 20,000,000

bales. The world crop will be abort me same as last. year. ' The tremendous amount of tobacco grown in this country is indicated by the internal revenue department figures, as of Octobir 1. The figures given relate only .to leaf tobacco in the hands of manufacturers, and has no relation to the crops grown this year ana wnicn are yei xo dc marketed. Nor is any tobacco from former crops which may be held on farms or plantations included, but simply the number of pounds in the hands of dealers and manufacturetrs. These held 1,457,439,314 pounds on Oct 1, as against 1,547,439,732 pounds on the same date last year. You will note the exactness of this statement, the last few odd pounds being included in the showing. Our Ohio Mends, , WUO kTOw cigaj- leal wui iw uiracoi in knowing that of tho above total, 383,585,692 pounds, on Oct. 1 -was cigar leaf. When we add the mini ana of cigars, cigarettes, smoking and chewing tobacco and snuff In the great factories, and in the stores of the whole country, we can gather but a faint Idea of the money tied up In the "weed" In, America. Tobacco Is one of the great staple crops in this country, and also the greatest producer of revenue to the government, now that beer and spirits are taboo. Is There a Milk Trust? Almost fifteen months ago TJ. S. Lesh, attorney general, brought suit at Indianapolis against the "Indiana Manufacturers or uairy troaucis. with headquarters at Indianapolis, also against a raft of associated concerns at the capital, and throughout the state. The suit charges a milk trust exists in Indian Has the case been brought to trial? Not yet, but it is docketed for December 4, in the superior court, beforo Judge Lin D. Hay. The reason milk curdles during a. thunderstorm is because the bacteria" in the milk are very susceptible to ' electricity. Electricity invigorates them and they work with such energy that they curdle the milk in a few , minutes. Wealthy . land owners in Arabia. . heretofore satisfied with old and prim-: itive methods, are beginning to adopt ideas of scientific farming. If we are to believe a writer in Popular Mechanics Magazine, one orchardist out in western Washington did a mighty big job of stenciling early last summer. This is the way tha Btory runs: "Monograms were stenciled this fall, on the entire crop of an apple orchani in the western part of the state of Washington. The name or the coat of arms of the consignees, for the most part large hotels, was put on in blue ink while the apples were still green. After they had ripened the ink was washed off, leaving the design in pale greenish-yellow." (Political Advertisement) Fellow Citizens and Taxpayers If you want your taxes reduced and honestly go to the spot efficiently, and if you want the people to rule county business, vote for the two County Commissioners necessary to control your business Alvin M. Three wits Jerry Meyers Advertisement) FOR m w "1" Ho iiit THE

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