Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 264, 6 November 1922 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1922. VOO tlO IT IT tAv1L- IN VELL. bTROUl OOWN THEN VE HAO BETTER CFST S5ACK JOtT A, MINUTE.. BRINGIN?) ATEE WA1KVK eEA.CH-THEr4 THINK. WE HME AH hour: TO THE,

v.uA-r- tufv rMOW COME ON - M "YOU iO A. HEAD - LTl-I. OiNTX-THE C3 I'M COISrSA-bTA-Y . t)AVi AT BO ATT it W3T ItS HONOLULU I .1 "l & " 1922 Br ,NT I" FeM,u" Scuvice. Inc.

Markets

-JSM J

v GRAIN PRICES f Markets by Lamson Bros. & Co., 212 Union National Baofc Building) CHICAGO, Eia, Nov. 6. Early Belling influenced by lower ce.bles met a good demand in all grains. Wheat and corn showed the greatest strength. Gulf premiums were the highest of the season on sales made Saturday, and some business was reported at the Atlantic seaboard today. A fresh outbreak of the Turkish trouble probably had more effect on sentiment than any other one factor. Insistent demand for corn, although at diminished premiums, reflected the shortage of the crop, which will be reaffirmed in the monthly government report Wednesday. RANGE OF FUTURES (Markets by Lamson Bros. & Co, 212 Union National Bank Building) CHICAGO. Nov. 6. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat

aELErsl ALL --OF BOM"UP FATHER BY IMIAHDS HONOLULU "RC- TJ. 8, Pat. orx.-

Dec. .1.14 May ....1.14 July ....1.04

1.16 1.14 1-16 1.16 1.14 1-154

1.05 May .. .83 Dec. .... .68 M May .... .68V3 July .... .68 Dec. . 42 May .... .41 July .39 .84 .69 .69 4 68y4 .42 .42 .39 May ...10.30 J0.15 (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Not. 6 WheatNo. 2 red. $1.20(31.30: No. 3 red, SL2T $1.28: other grades as to quality, $1.201.27. New corn No. 2 -white, 7273c; No. 3 white. 71 72c; No. 4 white, 69 70c: No. 2 vellow. 7273c; No. 3 yellow, 7172c; No. 4 yellow, 6970c; No. 2 mixed. 7172c. Oats Firmer, 4445c Rye Steady, 88 90c Hay Firmer, $13.0018.25. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Nov. 6. Wheat No. 1 hard. $1.171.19I,4 ; No. 2 hard. -$1.171.19. Corn No. 2 mixed, 69J0c; No. 3 yellow, 70147l,4c. Oats No. 2 white, 4343c; No. 3 white, 42i443c. Pork Nominal. Ribs $10.75 12. Lard $10.65. . fBy Associated Press TOLEDO, O.. Nov. 6. Cloverseed Prime cash, $13.20; Mar., $13.30; Dec. $13.30. Alsike Prime cash $11; March, $11.35; Dec. $11.05. Timothy Prime cash $3.35; March, $3.65; Dec, $3.50. . INDIANAPOLIS HAY (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.Easy; unchanged. HayLIVE STOCK TRICES INDIANA POINTS. Nov. . Hog's TterHpts. 7.000; hlghftr. Cattle Receipts, 650; unchang-od. Calves Receipts, 350; unchanged. Sheep Receipts, 100; unchanged. Hokh Top price hours 150 lbs. up$ 9 00 Rulk of salfs good hogs.. 8 90 Good hogs 160 to 180 lb. av 8 85 fi) 8 90 flood hogs 180 to 200 bl. av 8 85 8 90 Good hogs 200 to 225 lb. av 8 85(8) 8 90 Good hogs 225 lbs. tip.... 8 90S 8 95 Yorkers. 140 to 150 lbs.... 8 854? 8 90 Pigs, according to weight 8 90 down Good to best light sows... 1 "tafv 8 00 Heavy sows 6 50 7 50 Stags subject to dockage. 6 50ffS 7 2d Sales in truck division... 8 80 (S 8 90 Range in price year ago.. 7 85 8 25 Cattle Quotations T.-)llinir Btffers 1250 lbs. UD Good to choice 11 0012 50 Common to medium 8 5010 00 t-illlr. Rticra 1100 to 1200 lbs. Good to choice .......... 10 OOffJlt 50 Common to medium 6 50 8 50 Killing steers, 1000 to 1100 lbs. Good to choice 8 50 9 50 Common to medium 9 50S10 60 Killing steers less than 1000 lbs. Good to best yeanlings... 9 50612 00 I ,i m rn nil tn mprtiuYi 5 00SS 6 00 Other vearlings . 8 00 9 00 Sto'kors and feeAing cattle I Steers, SO0 lbs. and up... 6 25( 7 50 Steers, less than SOO lbs... 5 OOlfj) 6 50 Heifers, medium to good.. 4 40f9 6 00 Cows, medium to good... 3 BOtfS 4 25 Calves. 300 to 600 lbs..'... 6 00 7 25 Female butcher cattle Good to best heifers 6 00 8 50 Common to medium heifers 4 50ff) 5 50 Rahv beef heifer 8 503 10 00 Good to choice rows 4 25 6 00 Common to medium cows. 3 50? 4 00 Poor to good cutters - 2 T5 3 25 Poor to good canners. .... f 2 25 2 50 Bulls and Calves Good to choice butcher bulls AO 5 00 Poor to choice heavy bulls 4 00 4 50 Common to good light bulls 3 50 4 50 Common to good bologna Good to choice veals 10 00W10 50 Common to medium veals 7 00 8 50 Good to choice heavy calves 7 00 7 50 Toor to medium heavy calves 5 00 6 00 Sheep and l.nrah Quotation Good to choice light sheep$ 4 50 5 50 tine tn ehoire heavy sheep 4 00(&) 4 50 Common to light sheep... 1 00 3 00 Good tn choice light lambs 12 5013 00 (-..-..-.I in e h o i c a heavy lambs 11 5012 00 Fair to medium lambs.... 10 00 11 00 Common lambs 6 00 8 00 Bucks. 100 lbs 2 00 S 00 WINCHESTER MARKETS WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 6. Corrpcied dally by the Winchester Union Stockvanls company. Hogs Receipts, four cars; market 15c higher; light Yorkers, 140 to 160 lbs., $8.20; 160 to 180 lbs., $8.20; mix ed. 180 to 220 lbs., $8.20; medium, 220 to 240 lbs.. $8.20; heavies. 240 to 300 lbs.. $3.20: extreme heavies, 300 lbs and over, $8.00; light Yorkers and pigs. 140 . lbs, $8.20 down; roughs. $6.75down; stags, 80 lbs. dock, $5.50 down. " " ' ' Cattle Good to choice steers, $7.50 ii 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 SS.00S9.00; culls. $7.00 down. Sheep Spring lambs, $11.01 down; culls and heavies, $59; choice sheep, $34; common to good bucks $1T2. DAYTON. Ohio, Nov. 6. Hogs Re ceipts, four cars: steady. HOGS ; Choice heavies $8.25 " Select butchers and packers .... 8.2 ' Heavy Yorkers 8.2 ; Light Yorkers, 130-160 lbs. .. 8.25 Tigs .$7.00! 7.50 Choice fat sows ; -7.00 7.50 Common to fair sows ..... 6.50 7.00 i- Stags 4.00 6.00 CATTLE

1.06 M 1.04 Rye .85 .82i Corn .69 .68 .69 .68i.; .68 .674 Oats .42 .42 .42 .41 - .39- .39 Lard

Choice steers $7.75$8.C0 : Fair to good butchers.... 7.00 7.50 ' Fair to good heifers 6.00 7-00 ! ("hniee 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 . 8.0011.00 CLEVELAND. Ohio. Not. 6. Hoes Receipts 6,500; market 10c higher; Yorkers, $87.5; mixed, do; mediums, do; pigs, $9.00; roughs, $7.50; stags, $4.50. Cattle Receipts 1,300; market 25c lower; good to choice steers, $10.00 $11.00; good to choice heifers, $6.50 $7.50; good to choice cows, $4.00 $5.00; fair to good cows, $3.004.00; common cows, $1.503.00; good to choice bulls, $5.006.00; milchers, $40 75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1,600; market 75c higher; top. $1,400. Calves Receipts 1,000; market is strong; top, $12,50. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 6 Re ceipts Cattle, 2,850; hogs, 6,500; sheep, 350. Cattle Market, few slow, good butchers strong; butchers steers, good to cnoice, $7.50g)10.50; fair to good $67.50; common to fair. $3.506 Heifers, good to choice, $6.509; fair to good, $56.50; common to fair, $3 fa4. Cows, good to chice, $45.50; fair to good, $34; cutters $2.50$3.25 canners, $1.502.25; stock steers, $4.50 7; stock heifers, $3.504.50: stock cows, $2.503. Bul!s, strong; bologna $45.25; fat bulls, $55.50. Milch cows, strong; $3090. Calves Market, steady; good to choice, $10.5011; fair to good, $7.5010.50; common and large, $47. Hogs Market, steady to 5 and 10c higher; heavies, $8.75; good to choice packers and butchers, $3.75; medium, $8.75; stags, $56.50; common to choice heavy fat sows, $67.25; light shippers, $8.75; pigs, 100 lbs. and less, $7fij8.75. Sheep Market, weak; good to choice lights, $56.50; fair to good, $2 5; common to fair, $11.50; bucks, $23.50. Lambs, market, steady; good to choice, $12.5013; seconds, $9 9.50: fair to good. $1010.50; com mon skips, $46. (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Pa Nov. 6 Hogs Receipts 9,000; market lower; heavies $8.708.75; heavy yorkers $8.8008.90; light yorkers $8.808.90; pigs $8.80 8.90. Cattle Receipts 1,600; market steady; steers $9.5010; heifers $7 8; cows $o6. Sheep and lambs Receipts 1,500; top sheep $8; lower; top lambs $13.75, steady. Calves Receipts 800; market steady; top $12. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 6. Hogs 34,000 market 10 to 15 higher; bulk 150 o 210 lb. averages, $8.508.65; good 220 to 280 lb. butchers around $8.70; top, $8.75; packing sows mostly $7.25 5 $7.85; desirable pigs $8.508.75; heavy weights $S.308.70; medium weight? $8.508.70; light weight $8.45 8.65; light lights $8.408.6O; packing sows, smooth $7.507.90; packing sows $7.157.60; killing pigs $8.508.75. Cattle 28,000; quality plain; better corn fed steers, beef cows and heifers strong; other grades beef steers and butcher stock slow; early top matured steers $13.25; bulk native beef steers of quality and condition to sell largely .&u(gii; approximately half run western grassers, canners, cutters and bulls steady; veal calves steady to 25 lower; stockers and feeders slow; bulk veal calves early $9.00(39.50; bulk best bologna bulls $44.25; bulk canners and cutters $2.853.00. Sheep 21,000; fat native lambs opening strong to 25 higher; early top $14.10 to city butchers; $13.75 to packers: western mostly feeders; no early sales; one double good fleshed, poor mouthed Montana feeding ewes, $6.10; sheep scarce, around steady. (By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 6. Cattle Receipts, 3.150; good, strong to 25c higher; common, slow; shipping steers 1910.50; butchers. $7.759; year! ings, $8.50(311.50; heifers, $5.50(38: cows, $25.50; bulls. $35.25; stockers and feeders. $5.50-3:7; fresh cows and springers, $30125. Calves Receipts. 1,500; 25c higher: $512.50. Hogs Receipts, 18,000; steady: heavy, mixed Yorkers, and light Yorkers, $9; pigs, $939.25; roughs, $7.25 7.50; stags, $5(36. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 8.000: lambs, 50c higher; lambs, $614.50; yearlings. $6ll; wethers, $808.50: ewe3 $27.50; mixed sheep, $7.50 S. PRODUCE MARKET INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6. EggsIndianapolis Jobbers offer country shippers for strictly fresh stock, delivered at Indianapolis, 4345; candled; jobbers selling storage eggs at 33c doz. Poultry Jobbers' buying prices for heavy fowls, 1824c; 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. and up, 15lc; geese, 10 lbs. and up. 14 15c; squabs, 11 lbs. to the dozen, $4.50. Butter Jobbers' buying prices for Backing stock, delivered at Indianapo lis 1822; jobbers selling prices for creamery butter, fresh prints, 4647c. CHICKENS AND PRODUCE DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 6. Steady. Roosters, 12c per pound. Hens, 17c per pound. Springers. ISc per pound. Fresh eggs, 45c per dozen. Butter, 47c per lb.

'NILUGftS.DOLLMp 5LPTIQCF j$ DECP WS MCVi

HO BS-

r ' tza ooo ooc .

363? Mo lts

IX555 ?EPOffTD&rAfOHTi5 rOOO,OOOS Ofi17TDy

12ZZSEPTW.S JUNE XZ4.I 32ZrH399 132! DEC 28-9T

1 IA.Y36.TV WLIQ JAN-38-7 OCX -279

,,- -.. COPYI?IGHTTIQ?2VBySCIENCE"5Ef7VlCE,VA5K,n:'

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 6. Butter, market, unchanged; creamery extras, 48c; creamery firsts, 3640c. Eggs Receipts, 4,083 cases; market, higher; lowest, 3035c; firsts, 38 47c. Live poultry Market, higher; fowls 1420c; springs, 18c; turkeys,. 35c; roosters, 14c; geese, 20c. Potatoes Market, slightly firmer; receipts, 120 cars; total United States shipments 1,062; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites No. 1, 90c$l cwt; Minnesota sacked and bulk round whites, 8090c cwt.; Minnesota sacked Sanaiand Ohios, 8085c cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios, 8595c cwt.; North Dakota sacked and bulk Red River Ohios, 8595c cwt.; North Dakota sacked and bulk round whites No. 1, 8090ecwt.; South Dakota bulk Early Ohios, 75 85c cwt.; Idaho sack ed rurals No. 1, $1.20 cwt. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Nov. 6. Butter Whole milk creamery, extra 4244; fancy dairy 30; packing 1827. Eggs Extra firsts 52; firsts 50; seconds, 28. Poultry Broilers, 25; fowls, 14 21; turkeys 40; fries 19; roosters 13; roasting chickens 21. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Produce- mar ketButter, steady; receipts 9,568; creamery extra, 4949c; special market, 5050c; state dairy tubs, 34 4 8 tic. Eggs Quiet; receipts 11,234; near by white fancy, 8892c; nearby mixed fancy, 6685c; Pacific coast, 4o77c. NEW YORK STOCKS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Close. American Can 73 American Smelting 58 Anaconda 50 Atchison '.1032 Baldwin Locomotive 130 ?i Bethlehem Steel, B 69 Central Leather 38 4 Chesapeake and Ohio 744 C. R. I. and Pacific 39 Chino Copper 264 Crucible Steel 76? lienerai motors ir r-t . . . . . . . Goodrich Tires 32 Mexican Petroleum 2214 New York Central 984 Pennsylvania 48 Reading 81 Vi Republic Iron and Steel 494 Sinclair Oil 32 Southern Pacific 92 Southern Railroad 25 StudphaVoi- 1?fiT' TTninn Pnoifin H7 U. S. Rubber 52 U. S. Steel 106 Utah Copper 65 LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Final prices on Liberty bonds today were: 3 $101.20 First 44 99.00 Setond 4 98.72 Third 4U 99.06 Fourth 4U 98.95 Victory 4, uncalled 100 36 Victory 4, called 100.04 U. S. Treasury 44 100.02 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, $57.50; per cwt., $3.00; gray shorts, per ton, $38.00, per cwt., $2.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Richmond flour mills are payinj $1.15 for new No. 2 wheat. LOCAL HAY MARKET Good timothy, $12.00014.00; choice clover, $12.00; heavy mixed, $12.00. PRODUCE BUYING Country butter, 3537c a pound; eggs, 4445c dozen; hens, 16c a pound; Leghorn hens, 13c a pound; fryers weighing 24 lbs., 16c a pound; under 2 lbs, 13c. CREAM AND BUTTER FAT Richmond creameries are paying 45 cents per pound for both butter fat and sweet cream.

' " ' API? - KAY .JU(ijJllf

38 3fc 34 32 30 2fe 24 f p. 20 WRECKAGE IN WAKE OF CYCLONE CLEARED AND HOMELESS AIDED DRUMRIGHT, Okla., Nov. 6 Work of cleaning up wreckage and caring for the scores of persons homeless as a result of the cyclone between here and Shamrock Saturday was under way today. Funeral services for six victims were to be held today and tomorrow. Wilfred Dobson, 15 years old, will be buried at Cushing late today. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ennings and their son Cleo, 15 years old, will be buried here tomorrow, according to plans. These four were in the same house when the storm struck and were killed by flying debris. Wes Walton, rancher, near Mannford, was killed, his body being badly battered. Fred Fugate, 17 year old son of Cal Fugate, was killed when struck by flying timbers from their wrecked home. Other Deaths Reported. Reports of other dead in the small storm swept area could not be verified today. Six persons receiving injuries dur ing the storm were being cared for at a local hospital. All will recover, it was said? Total damage of the cyclone, which appeared suddenly from the northeast was estimated near the million dollar mark. Heaviest damage resulted in the oil fields, where, approximately 150 rigs were wrecked. Curtailment of oil production will add greatly to the damage, it was said. The cyclone, which took the form of a "twister" disappeared as suddenly as it appeared, according to those near the scene. BUTTER QUOTATIONS The wholesale price of creamery butter is 4648 cents a pound. FAMILY MARKET BASKET Fruits and Nuts Apples, 510c Id.; peaches, 10 15c lb.; bananas. 10c io.; lemons, 3040c doz.; California Bartiett pears, 10c lb.; Honeydew watermelons, $1 each; oranges 50 75c doz.; 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, oOc each; cocoanuts, Idc 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.; hickory nuts, 10c lb; walnuts, 5c lb.; new sorghum, 5c per gallon; sweet cider, 50c per gallon; Symrna figs, 5065 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 Spanish onions, 5c each; dry onions, 5 6c lb.; peppers, 15c doz.; spinach, 15c lb.; let tuce, 10loc per lb.; cauliflower, 20c per lb.; celery, two stalks for 15c; white pickling onions, 15c lb.; new white turnips, 5c lb.; cranberries, 15c lb.; horseradish root, 40c a lb.; Hubbard squash, 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 Nancy A. Myers to James H. Riley and Nancy B., $1, lot 46, W. Baxter's addition, City. Frank Burt, executor, to Minnie Stinson, $835, S. W., 2, 12, 2. Enos C. Veal to Manley J. Yoke. $9,000, S. W. and N. E. 25, 18, 13. Bessie Lennard to Richard B. Mansfield, $1, SE. 16, 13, 1. Evansville Shopman In Jail For Contempt INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6. Nelson Nanney, of Evansville, was starting a 30 day "stretch" in the Marion county jail for canteropt of federal court. Nanney was charged with violating the injunction issued by Federal Judge Baker in connection with the shopmen s strike. He was charged specifically with cursing United States marshalls on strike duty at Evansville, and also had cursed Judge A. B. Anderson.

533 HEAD OF HOGS RECEIVED AT GLEN SCALES DURING WEEK Although last week's market was practically an eight cent one, 532 head of hogs were received at the Glen Miller yards, in addition to 33 calves which sold at $6 to $9 and 27 lambs which sold at $6 to $10. The decline in hog prices failed to check the receipts. Good weather has been the main factor in holding up prices. It is predicted that 'bad weather when it comes, may force thousands of hogs on the market and lower prices. While good cattle are from 50 cents to a $1 lower, the grass cattle prices are demoralized and have dropped from $2 to $3. Feeders who delivered stock to the Glen Miller yards last were were: George Wiggomstov, August Kuhn, S.

Simons, Garnett Ringley, William Fleisch, WTilliam Boyd, Carl Toschlog, J. L. Hussey, Ed Jones, Clark W'estlake, Frank Bloose, Pat Seaney, Robert Williams, Ott W'right, Earl Wiggs, Alva Moody, Forest VanSant, Sheley and sons, Ed Deitmeyer, Ed Barton, Harry Spencer, Harry Marshall, A. I Sullivan, Carl Norris, Chalk Slick, Charles Snediker, Earl Osborn, Ferrie King, Garfield Cox, Benard Behnan, Harry Macey, O'Cranor. Harvey Osborn, Ross McConkcy, Mate Staar. STRONG FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS LOSE WHEN OIL MAN FAILS (By United Press) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 6. Some of the strongest financial institutions in the southwest began counting ther losses today, as a result of the bankruptcy petition of R. R. Smith, oil broker, listing liabilities at $1,750,000. Smith's petition listed $28.32 cash as assets. The liabilities included $1,285,281.95 as a result of the failure of the Tex La-Home Oil company, of which Smith was a director. Eight other directors of the company have listed the same amount in their bankruptcy state ments. A large part of the balance was contracted on notes of the Globe company and other stocks which are said to have been worthless. The new petition listed banks throughout the southwest as among his creditors and the Commerce Trust and others of the strongest institutions were in the list. Smith for a number of years was a section-hand for the Burlington at Lynnus, Mo. Iater he was elected county treasurer and after other minor successes dabbled in oil with the result he became a millionaire over night ALLIES (Continued from Page One.) the city. And the sultvi's government has accepted its downfall, although Mohamed VI still considers himpelf the lawful constitutional ruler of Turkey. He has not officially recognized the decision of the grand national assembly at Angora, declaring his sultanate at an end. His ministry resigned Saturday evening and shortly afterward his grand vizier telegraphed all the foreign representatives of the sublime, porte to leave the capitals to which they are accredited, and hand over their archives to representative3 of the Angora government. Consider Successor. In Angora the religious committee of the assembly is hurriedly trying to choose the person it considers most qualified to ascend the Osman throne as caliph in succession to Mohammed VI. Meanwhile the sultan still remains caliph in the view of the nationalists and Rafet Pasha has served notice that any attack against his person would -be regarded ' as an offense against the Moslem religion. Yester day tens of thousands swarmed in the streets near the Yildiz palace where the sultan is ensconced and many hurl ed vile epithets at the tottering ruler hidden behind the walls of the impos ing building. Armed allied soldiers formed a human screen around the palace to prevent the surging masses from getting too close to the place where the sultan resides. Massacre F.eared The weather of week-end changes in the control of Constantinople has brought about great consternation and turmoil. All the Christions seem in great fear of a massacre. The Turkish populace In Stamboul and in other quarters of the sublime ports has for two days and two nights been celebrating the change in government. At one time the demonstrations became so wild and so potentially dangerous that allied soldiers had to fire upon the mobs to disperse them. Several Turks were killed by these shots. Many of those who watched the popular waves of enthusiasm breaking into disorders expressed fear that the clamorous voices of the people might force the sultan to abdicate, whether he wants to or not. Some of the older and poorer classes of Turks, long steeped in life under a monarchy were clearly frightened at the sight of the revolutionary elements swirling through the streets. Now and then one could hear some of the older people say the "Angora Bolshevik would surely bring about the ruin of the empire. v

The Farm and the Farmer By .William R. Sanborn

A 3,000-POUND LITTER The most interesting bit of hog news now afloat is that relating to the Hoosier ton-litter clubs, as reported up to Oct. 27. On that date 30 hog raisers had made the riffle, having raised litters of spring pigs weighing one ton or more in the prescribed feeding limits. On above date there were several more litters to be weighed up. The winners in this contest will be awarded a gold medal by the Indiana Live Stock Breeders' association. C. W. Schwartz, of Berne, led all the rest, up to Oct. 27, this exhibit bing a litter of 11 Poland Chinas which weighed 3,040 pounds at the age of eix months. The "runt" of the lot weighed 247 pounds and the heaviest hog 330 pounds. This litter reached six months on Oct- 9. on which date it was officially weighed in This record caused the countygent to call a meeting of farmers, at wnicn a number of Purdue extension men were present, and the result was a visit of insnection to the Schwartz farm by 250 interested visitors. To these Mr. Schwartz told his story, m concluding Mr. Schwartz said: "I didn't do anything but what other farmers can do. I just gave a good sow ana her litter the best chance I could and they rewarded me handsomely." He said that the sow had always been a trnnri producer and that after breeding last fall she ran in a stalk field with the rest of the sows until February. Soy bcang had been grown in this field and there "was plenty of forage for them all. Starchy Corn For Hogs The chemists and feeders are discov ering that there seems to be more difference in the feeding values of the' various kinds of corn than has been suspected. Actual feeding tests,. for example, have not only proved that the superiority of yellow corn over white corn, under many conditions, but the Illinois experiment station now says that for hogs a moderately starchy corn may perhaps be superior to flinty corn in feeding value. At any rate Illinois has found that ordinary Silver Mine white corn, when fed in connection with tankage to hogs, gave considerably better results than the flinty Democrat white corn. There is much difference between the several varieties of corn with respect to flintiness. Many so called dents, especially those on the northern and southern borders of the corn belt have a decidedly hard and flinty texture, with very little white starch. On the other hand Keia s lenow veni, and most other standard varieties, carry a considerable content of soft white starch, in the center of the belt. Corn breeders will do well to note the texture of both cob and grain in order to produce a corn which will give us the utmost feeding value for both hogs and cattle. New Farm Bloc Program Two bills which are already reported out of committee, and therefore should have the right of way cn the floor, are the Ford proposal to leas; the dam and operate the fertilizeplants at Muscle Shoals, and the bill providing for an intermediate form of credit running from six months to three years. The agricultural blocs have definitely deciaed that their program will include the Ford tender, intermediate credit and the anti-filled milk bill, which already has passed the house and is now in the senate agricultural committee, and the bill raising the maximum amount that may be loaned to any individual by federat farm loan banks from $10,000 tJ $25,000. In November Days An editorial writer on the Chicago Thibune is given to writing poetry in prose regarding the changing seasons, and from month to month. This month he makes his usual appeal to nature lovers and the farmer who looks out over his russet fields and the glories of the woodland colorings, will appre ciate tho spirit of what follows: October has given November a few wild asters and the yellow wych-hazet blossoms. The hunter'B moon at full shines, on lanes which are russet un der foot and which rustle crisply as rabbits tome out of the brown garden. With every wind, yellow maple leaves take flight and are caught by the prickly barberry, which is bright with red berries. The night is a golden as the day. The oak is turning or has turned to that brown which will be its robe when the north wind brings snow and even when the south wind again waves the catkins. November is a russet month when all but the oak has been stripped bare of the October colors, when the turf is carpeted, and when even the nicotiana is blackened, but it is a month of gusto. It is the beginning of the intensive life when the vision which haf been wide and cursory becomes focused and confined. A streamer of light from a window reaches out the footpath to the gate with its kindly intimations of shelter of home at the end of a road, gained at the end of day. ,Dead leaves rustle as the dead days, but the pot boils and the shaft of light along the path is a sign to the unflagging belief of man that all roads lead to shelter even when the"days are all underfoot. The World's Butter Trade. The trade in butter between pro ducing and consuming countries has experienced as great an upheaval as did that in other commodities on account of the war. Wartime shipping restrictions and the prevailing economic conditions in buying and selling countries having been main factors in bringing about a very substantial curtailment in the world's butter trade. This decrease was so great that even as late as 1920 the total volume of butter entering into international

trade was only about one-half as great as the annual average during the five years preceding tho war. Outstanding among the changes that have taken place since the beginning of the war are the decline and recovery of the British butter trade, the shift In sources of supply from European to South American and Australasian countries,-and the changed economic status of Russia and Germany. The United Kingdom at present constitutes the world's principal maiket for butter. Therefore the situation in that country may be taken as a fairly clear reflection, of tbs iairy industry the -world over. The total J) imports of but ex by tho United Kingdom during 1921 amounted to 394,688,000 pounds, which was ElightJy more than double the Imports of 1920. The increase in Imports over 1820

from the more important sources of supply, was phenomenal. New Zealand, for example furnished 79,000,000 pounds, in Increase of 15 per cent over 1920; Argentina furnished 45 -000,000 pounds, or three times the amount furnished in 1920; and the imports from Australia during 1921 amounted to 104,000,000 pounds, which was four times the quantty for 1920. . Ask Wheat Embargo. The American Farm Bureau is seeking an embargo on Canadian grain, on the plea that Canadian wheat i3 "monopolizing all available space in

lake boats, elevators and railroads " As a matteT of fact this wheat does not come into this country except in bond, and American millers, who buy any of it must pay the duty. The Canadians are attempting to take advantage of the lake and rail rates before the close of navigation, these being lower than all-rail rates. The Dominion wheat moving in such a large wav is mostly for export, and it is a fart that Canada is exporting more wheat every week than we are. To avoid the expensive and slow winter haul over snowbound prairies, as much as possible, is a natural proposition. But the filling up of elevators at lake ports by Canadian grain held for later export, works to the serious disadvantage of the American grain grower. Not only so but we need all the lake tonnage we can get at the head of the lakes and at Chicago, to move our own northwestern crops eastward. This is true as to cars, offw course, but the cars which reach the' Canadian prairies are not going to be'returned to us empty, regardless of embargoes. Just what steps will be taken on this side of the transcontinental line cannot . now be indicated. The demand for such embargo simply emphasizes the effect of the car shortage on the movement of our own crops, and the ideas of the farm bureau as to a par

tial remedy. The lake season officially closes shortly, by a denial of lake insurance, after Dec. 15. Vessels in the harbors are often used for stor age during the winter season. Farm 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 of Middleboro. 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. Knights of Columbus In order to avoid conflictlon with Saint Andrews Fair the Knights of Columbus will meet Tonight Instead of Tuesday night at 5th and Main St. HalL Harry G. Kitchin Attention, Sir Knights All Knights Templar are requested to meet at the Asylum in full Templar uniform at 1 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 7th, to attend the funeral of Sir Knight 0. G. Murray. (Please Bring Automobiles.) Geo. L Smith, Commander. Harry Cowles, Recorder. Notice Election returns will be re

ceived at Masonic Club Rooms."

Tuesday evening., AD Masons and families are welcome.