South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 288, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 October 1921 — Page 5

SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEVS-TIMES Watch This Page Each Saturday For Up-to-the-Minute Farm News If You've Raised a Bumper Crop, Tell The News-Times About It mum llVli Edited by James Hines 1

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INSECT RAVAGES COST PRODUCERS BILLION A YEAR

JVst Defy Efforts of Federal Experts to Wipe Thtm Out. WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. I r. he cts are costing the. people of the United states Jl.lOO.OO.O'Xr a year through their inroads on fruit?, grains and vegetable;. The ultimate consumer in the end pay for the crops theo Insects destroy, through higher prices. With Jl. 100. 000. CCO every yrar the. government could Knot the bill of Ö000 disarmament c or.f ' reno-v, the on? scheduled i'-r November. Pay half the total co?t of federal ovrrr.!rnt operation. , Ftun an army thre times the presr:t size. I'.ty all current naval bill3 twice and have money left over. Here's the orllcial list of these marauders and the- annual board 1511 of each: Orasf-hoppers JGC.OOO.OOO 'hinch Digs CO, 000, 000 IleKsifin flies . . 40,000.000 Torn rcotworms 2i000,000 orn tarworm L'O.OOO.OOO Cotton boll wfp1!s 1:0,000,000 Cotton boll worms 12.000.000 Cotton leaf "worms 8.000,000 Apple coddling moths .. 20,000.000 Crain weevils 10,000.000 Potato bugs S.OOO.uOO Army worms K, 00 0,0 00 Cabbage worms 5.000,000 Jove. Scale 10.000,000 The total eaten by these, pests amounts roundly to one-tenth of the total farm produce of the United states. Hut pests destroy 30 percent of all the fruits grown every year and 20 percent of the vegetables. Chinch Hue Worst. The chinch bug. with the biggest 1 appetite of all mounting to $60,000,1 00 a year, affects Ohio, Indiana, .southern Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. Sometimes it Invades the southeastern coaBt states. Grasshoppers with a J30.000.000 appetite are more or less common throughout tho whole United States. Tho boll weevil which feeds on the cotton plant confines Its activities to tho cotton-growing states of the south. Other cotton pests bring tho total annual destruction bill up to 1140,631.100. IIM-rtH FUhtlnx. At the department of agriculture a ataff of expert entomologists continually are studying these pests with 1 view of stamping them out. Thry have already made appreciable progress. Findings of the experts are published in bulletins at the government printing otttce. These bulletins arc spread broadcast amonp: farmers. Government experts are also stationed in the field to study the pests vhere their destruction is greatest. The department has a-.complished much by studying "natural enemies" of the pests. These are other insects that devour the pests or their gg. When a natural enemy is found its growth and spread Is encouraged. MARSHALL CO. BEE KEEPERS ORGANIZE With the organization of the .Marfha'. County Hee Keepers' association at Ilorts Apiary near Iretty ' ike yesterday, the industry will he extensively developed in that section. Kvery ang!- of the project was explained by C. O. Yost, state i'eo inspector who demonnstrated th proper method uf packing fcr outdoor winter storage. Tlic inspector went into minute detail of tho different phases of bee keeping, ana pointt-d out how the industry could be nii.de to p ly yubstantlal returns on a comparative small investment. Voit stre.-fd the importance of proper storing of tfe during the t.'.d weather period In order to conf. rvo their strength as well as their f-o I supply over the winter. 'Bee wUi be perfectly contented and prosperous." lie said, "no mattor how old their home, if it is situ.ttv 1 so an to be dry' a.nd hold a uni-f-r:n temperature. People very t'r'iuer.tly, in their efforts to do the right thing, overdo it and croatenl ror.dltiuns which will result in too much warmth at certain times. This Fvrvec? to jrlmi''.ate activities which would b avoided If good, wtl insulated paok had bevn established about the r.ive." W. M. Hariey. president: A. S. Urnedlct, vlci president: J. 1'. I?eh:iur. secretary-treasurer, of the as -ciation. I. O. i: Use n hour. Darwin Grossman. Fred liall. II. CJ. Kamp. Imv Uoberts. O. K. Gay. W. G. i-i.e. ire active members of the ga:-.lz ition. STEWART TO FACE TRIAL HERE MONDAY J.-Iüj Stewart, colored. indicteU at t.- ist fitsion of the grand Jury on f-ry seriou- charge aicainet a white Au-.r.ar.. Mrn. Alice Smith, will fa trl tl M..nd.iy in circuit court nccordI:: A to in di rations today. Inn J. r, preside a special judge. T'.e i at.' lias uttracte-d no little a:...unt i f attention, und the progu. cf the c."1.- will be followed with cor.; iTab'.e interest, not he-v-m M!:n; u r the colored man xjets to fre him on what they : r::: tht hin-s- ev:c!vnce of the state. Stewart, said to L- a real e?tat Urfler. according to the charge, tcck Alr.i. mith cut side of the city limit forcibly after sh had consented go with him to IIS l-c N. Hill p:.. which place Mre. Smith had l-atd from Stewart and ovt which 1. id ar'.n a dispute. The alleged fter.re w a-s committed vvlien Stewart took the woman outride of the citj ilrnitf. It is chanted.

Too rest Farm 'Products Stir Furore

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Kvaleen Lanchester, mx years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Manchester, It. It. No. 2. South Hend, is pictured between two watermelons raised on her father's farm, which two years ago was called tho "poorest farm in Warren township." The melon to the left weighs G4 'i- pounds and the one to the right 5'Jni pounds. Kvaleen tips the scales at exactly 40 pounds. Billion Credit to Farmers Gives Business Big Impetus4 U. S. Is Financing Industry

Ojdimism for better farm marn kets is thoroughi ly Justified. I) e v elopments within the last 10 days indicate that the crisis is over and confidence is being rapidly restored. This assertion is predicated upon tho I m p r o v ement shown in the agricultural industry, following the .J. 31. Mines. announcement by officials, of the war finance corporation that it was ready to extend a billion of dollars credit to the farming interests of the country. Assurances that the agricultural and livestock interests would be protected by adequate financial assistance followed a conference between J. It. Howard, president of the American Farm Federation Uureau, and Eugene Meyer, Jr.. managing director of the finance corporation. A definite plan of action was decided upon at the conference and Meyer declared, "We will go to the country with our credit system, rather than wait for the farmer to come to us." Meyer emphasized that funds of the corporation will be used promptly and extensively and expressed the opinion: "We can reach a big situation in a big way. Our plan is to get into touch with the small communities through the small banker. We have the united support of the entire banking interests in the undertaking. In order to expedite this business program, J want to suggest that rural bankers who desire our help should fill out the proper forms without delay and submit applications for loans to the chairmen of our committees in their districts." How Plan Operates. Explaining the system of operation, Meyer said: "We discount the farmer's paper through the bank. The actual paper comes to us. that is. the paper on which tho hanker lends the money. It is the dollars of the war finance corporation which oes into the agricultural loan. Our regional committees are mostly bankers, because this is a banking business. However, many of them are also farmers, and are fully acquainted with tho exigencies of the agricultural situation. In this connection, tho release of millions of dollars by the corporation means a tremendous Influence in increasing the purchase power of the public at large. Manufacturers, merchants, in fact every line of business, it Is firmly believed will shortly begin to benefit through this money outlet. Notable effects of this purchasing power is now being enjoyed throughout the great wheat belt of the northwestern states, where recently $13,000,000 was loaned to tide over the present money stringency. Economists and representatives of great business Interests are agreed that the move to restore to a prosperous basis the agricultural and Winning Name

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If ou want to know anything about the fine points of Shropshire sheep isk Howard Randall, of German township. St. Joseph county. Howard la devoting all of his spare time to the development of this particular breed and his fund of Information concerning this type would make a veteran livestock judge lookj askance. He is an active member of the Hoys and Girl' Home Project "Workers. His sheep took first prize at the Interstate fair. Young P.andail declares that it is his ambition to become lh foremost sheep breeder in northern Indiana. The start he has made indicates that he will realize his determination.

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V -. i .. x -y. 1- . 1- ;:' x ' - -V . V .Vjf t, "... . . ' ' V TT v. livestock industries is the pivot on which the business of the nation is going to turn to a permanent and stable status. It is no longer speculation but a fact the farmer who goes confidently ahead now will benefit. With a profitable market for grain and forage established, other branches of allied agriculture will proportionately participate. The war finance corporation has plenty of finances and plenty of ercdit to make this an early realization, and it is anxious to put both into the agricultural industry of the country, quickly and liberally. This financial organization is now functioning and individual farmers may avail themselves promptly of the credit plan to any extent their business will justify. In event it might not be convenient for applicants to apply through co-operative agencies, forms may be obtained directly from the finance corporation, Washington, I). C. The government interest rate is G per cent and cooperative organizations lend it to the farmer at any rate not exceeding 2 per cent above that paid the corporation. Loans may be rcdi.5counttd for any period up to i.i.e year and may be renewed for the second year or even the third year. Farmers see through this agency the means to hold products until market conditions beconi ? fully stabilized. Unlike most transactions to which tho federal government is a part, the loans are negotiated with a minimum of red tape. Officials in direct charge of the disbursement of this fund of a billbm dollnts make the unqualified declaration that it is to be offered o the farmcs of the United States to assist in the early restoration of steady faim markets. LEE RANKIN TO GET HEARING ON OCT. 18 Charged by three of his employes with failure to pay them their wages. Eee Rankin, proprietor of the Dreamland restaurant on W. Division st.. was arraigned before Judge George W. Omacht Friday morning, following his arrest on warrants Thursday night. He pleaded not guilty to each of the three counts and his hearing was set for Oct. IS. The three complainants. ach charging Rankin with failing to pay wages lue them, were Harry Crooks, Harland Kiff and James F. Weaver. Rankin's name was conspicuous on the city court sheet Friday, his name being entered three times against a total number of but seven casts. Annual Rail Postponed Ry Army and Navy Union The first annual ball of Lottie A. Zell garrison No. 14H, Army and Navy Union which waj to be held at Z. P. hall on Oct. 1Ö, has been postponed until Nov. 5 on account of the arrival of little A. Zell" body. as Sheep Breeder

RIGHT SELECTION OF SEED EFFECTS CORN PRODUCTION

Marshall County Demonstration Shows Value of Studied Yield Methods. Representative farmers of St. Jotph, MaTOhall and adjoining counties attended a corn wed mooting at tho farm or Arthur Sheetz. two mikM fouthvve?n of Bremen yesterday and took part la the husking ef a trwo-acro plot of com from which each row "was painted from a .single eiar. The demontration developed a number of novel and interesting facts relative to tho breeding; of corn. Sdnio rows showed considerable more retsiiSLance than others. Again, .theT3 produced only poor cans bes1de the rowo which, grew excellent fpecimer.B of the. product. County Agent V. V. Clarke, of Marshall, explained the card'.rml advantages of proper teed elect3m and brought out many valuable and practical thirds governing corn production. H'-cause of the dry ear rot, ear worm and chinch bug damage to the crop during the past surnurier the necessity for felectling ice-d for planting next spring from Ihe enalkn, was emphasized. In making se'ldctien's thte points were urged to ho oirserved: Choose wen matured cars from healthy stalks; ears that ehow a good healthy condition wIth the kernels well matured and o'ily In appearance. The shank shoukl he strong an1 the ear slightly drooping so that it has a natural protection from weather conditions, rt wa explained that a broken shank was evidence of a diseased condition of the stalk, provided, they have not been damaged by frot-t. JueX so eaclh ear is tored In a dry place and the air freely circulates a.hout it. mort any method drying will be found practical, It was said. However, fhe danger of drying by artificial heat wlaa pointed out, milesn rfl-;rployed by experienced persons. Indiana Crop Report Tills year's oats and barley crops were probably the poorest ever produced in the state, both in point of quantity and quality, according to the report of the co-operative crop reporting service for Indiana. The corn condition, however, is much improved over earlier reports and is more even throughout the state than at any since the crop was planted. The report in part Kays: Corn condition generally was more even throughout the sate on tho first of tho" month than at any time since planting. The average was 80 percent of normal and indicates a production of 160,711,000 bushels, compared with ICS. 620, 000 bushels shown for September and 184,072,OO'O bushels harvested last year. While the month as a whole was favorable to ripening and harvesting the corn crop considerable damage was done by wind and rain. Ear worms are very numerous and damage from, this source will amount to fully 5 percent. Chinch bugs also have done some damage. The average yield of spring wheat in Indiana was i.e bushel greater than winter wheat, 12 bushels per acre, and indicates a production of 52.000 bushels compared with 40,000 bushels shown for September and 140,000 bushels harvested last year. The quality is S2 percent of a high medium grade. On the first of October there was 7,273,000 bushels of wheat remaining on Indiana farms, of which nearly 3,000i,000 bushels will be used for seed. The average yield of oats in Indiana was only 2 4 bushels per acre and is one of the lowest ever harvested in the state. On this hgure a production of 45,000,000 bushels was indicated, as compared with 45,675,000 bushels shown for September and 76,875,000 bushels harvested last year. In point of feed value tho crop is one of the poorest ever produced, tho quality being only 74 percent of a high medium grade. TEMPLE BETHEL TO CELEBRATE FEASTS "Succoth the Feast of Tabernacles" occurring this year on Monday, Oct. 17, and continuing for a period of seven days with a Festival of Conclusion on the eighth day, will bo olKScrved with special services at the Temple Eeth-el in South Rend beginning with a service Sunday night. A service Sunday niglit at 7:45 o'clock fallowed by a sermon by Rabrhi Albert G. Minda on "Succoth An Ancient Festival with a Modern Message" will mark the opening i service. I The following Sunday afternoon, Oct. 2 3. at 2:4 5 o'clock, a Children's Harvest festival will bo held In the synagogue. The pulpit will bo elaborately decorated with fruits and vegetables and the children of the religious school will participate In the festival celobratir.g the completion of the whole erieu of holy daya of thid season of the year. Puibbi Minda'rf sermon at the servica will be on the subject of "Sowing and Reaping." In the Hebrew church, the festival beginning with the Feast, of Tabernacles and errdir.g on the eight day with fhe Festival of Conclusion, Is R.iid to be a festival of fe-ant and rejoicing. As a harvest fctftlval its characteristic note is a thankful spirit for the grain harvested and garnered, for the blessings of the vineyard and olive grove and for the increase of the fields and orchards. The Festival of Conclusion terminatmg the Feast of Tabernacles oa

HE BELIEVES IN ACTION

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;:- yW5 v. v. claiiki: J t Farm Agent, Marshall County. Under the administration of V. V. Clarke, the farm bureau work of Marshall county has been brought to a high standard of operating efficiency. The personification of energy and prolific in practical ideas for the wider and intensive development of agriculture, Clarke has accomplished numerous permanent and profitable achievements for both farmers and commercial interests of Marshall. He is a close student of his work, which is constantly rellected in the application of experiments which have proved of inestimable value to soil production. Clarke believes in action and a minimum of talk. "Do something and talk about it afterward," is his rule. FARMERS BATTLE SWINE DISEASES Another Form of Animal Plague Appears in Sections of County. Deypito claims of veterinarian? that vaccination, of hogs will prevent the spread of cholera which, has been raging among herds in this ection lor the last few week's, another form of disease has made Lts appearance among animals in tho southeast part of tho county. According to reports tho disease will not respond to the 'prescribed treatment off vaccination and it is more virulent than cnolera. It i3 said that several farmery employed the usual Immuniiza'Liofi methods, but wifhout btrv"fit. This outbreak is dossed by some authorities as "swine plague," and offers decided resicstarjee to treatment of any kind. While tho lc.:s from the diseaiw continue to amount, farmers are reminded that the claim is not mado that vaccination is a cure for any kind of Infection "but purely a preventive measure. Federal and wtato orftcials have sent out 'broadcoÄ warnings to farmers cautioning tlwtm of the Importance of vaccinating animals before tho disease infects herds. Advice from oilier (.sections of the state indicate that the spread of cholera has bem cTiecked. However, no referen-c is made to the presence of swine plague. DR. PROSSER GIYES TALK TO KIWANIANS Noted Educator Addresses Joint Meeting on "The Training of Men. 9 A special joint meeting of South Bend business and professional men and noon-day luncheon elubg of the city, sponsored by the Kiwanis club, was held thia noon at tho Oliver hotel for the purpose of furthering educational facilities here. Dr. C. A. Prosser, president of the "William Dunwoodie Industrial institute of Minneapolis, who was the principal speaker at the meeting, epoke on "Tho Training of Men." Dr. Prosser outlined the business and commercial need 3 necessary to educate and train men and alo Ftressed the vital importance of thla work. The speaker cited the utmost need of preserving the high standard set by American (universities and told of the desire in every American's heart for a high quality of education in his own immediate household. Other prominent lecturers, who are attending the north central Indiana teachers' conference here, were present at the meeting. They include C. 6. Meek, superintendent of Toledo schools; Dr. Thomas IL Briggs, of Columbia university; Dr. David S. Snedden, also of Columbia U.; A. L.. Hall-Quest of Cincinnati university; W. W. Black of Indiana U., and Miss Dob bo of the primary section of the University of Missouri. Heads of the local Industries, including J. D. C liver and A. R. Erskine were also present at the meeting. The meeting waa the first of three, proposed by the Kiwanls club for the advancement of this purpose. Members of the Lions, Rotary. University, Indiana and Optimist clubs were the guests of the Klwanis club at tha gathering. Principals of the various schools also attended. Father McGinn represented Notre Dame university. Honest endeavor is always rewarded; no good effort Is ever lost. He who can suppress a moment's anger may prevent a day of 6orrow. the eighth day 13 called In Hebrew, ß heroin I Atiereth, and will b celebrated the day before at tho Tern-pie Reth-el on what !s called "Hoshana Rabba" Sunday.

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PLOW AND WORK POTATO GROUND BEFORE FREEZE

Yield Will Be Increased by Working Soil in Fall and Sowing Rve. Previous experiments in St. Joseph county have proved that only one way to obtain the maximum late potato yield next reason is by plowing the ground thl.s fall, working it down and plowing rye, and then top dressing It with manure. Sinco the richest soil on tho farm is usually given over to potatoes, it should be plowed eight or 10 inches deep. experience has shown. The rye s a green manure crop and the stable manure will make a combination hard to beat, especially if 10 to 15 loadf of manure per acre is applied. The .manure will give the rye a vigorous growth, add organic matter to the soil and also aid the water holding capacity of the ground. "When th- rye is about a foot high in the spring, just before it reaches the trawy stage, it should be doubled disked and turned under by a second plowirug at tho same depth. A dust mulch preserved on the soil till planting time will help preserve the malsture following spring rains. For early potatoes, break the ground this fall after makins: a heavy application of stable manure and leave the oil untouche-d until spring. By leaving the soli In th furrow slice, it will dry out mut!i quicker annd the potatoes may bo planted several days earlier, a very Important factor in the production of early tubers. The sliffest price you can pay for some things is to get them for nothing. MONEY RATES FIRM ON GOTHAM MARKET Minor Speculative Issues Increase Prominence During Friday's Session. XCW YORK. Oct. 14. Apart from the increased prominence of minor speculative Issues, some of which extended their trains, there was little of note or significance In Friday's professional iock market session. Opinion among traders appeared to be more confused, probably as . result of latest, phases bearing upon labor and industrial conditions and the detached attitude of the public. Money rates were firm at the outset, but the six per cent rate was lowered to live per cent later. A large pre portion of the day's business again embraced the cheaper domestic oils, their activities being accompanied by further upward re vision of prices for various products. SU'oLs Suffer Iss. Steels and equipments, also motors and their accessories suffered losses of one . to three points, and rails led the general decline of the last hour with sugars, chemicals and rubbers. Sales amounted to 635,000 shares. A sharp recovery in sterling, attributed to purchapo of demand bills to meet mid-October cotton and grain payments, was the feature of the foreign exchange market. Nearly all other European remittances were appreciably ilrmer even the German rate showing some support, Far eastern exchanges, notably tho Chinese and Japanese quotations' also were better. Liberty bonds ana Victory notes were stronnger by fractions to fuLly 50 points, neither series, however, making new high records. The general bond list was uneven, but some rails including Seaboard Airline Issues, strengthened preceptibly. Total sales (par value) 516,775.000. WHEAT PRICE ADVANCES ON CHICAGO EXCHANGE CHICAGC. Oct. 14. Belief that the Kov-ernment report tomorrow on stock of wheat in all positions would prove bullish had much to do with a material advance today in wheat prices. The market clo.-d strong 2 1-2 to 2 1-4 net higher with December $1.15 1-2 to SI. 15 3 4 and May $1.10 3-4 to $1.20. Corn gained 1-2 5-3 to 1 and oat-s finished unchanged to 1-S up. In provisions tlae outcome varied from five decline to a like advance. Estimates as to the amount of J wheat which the government report ! would show to be on hand range-l ! from 5(-O,000,CO0 bushels to 550.000.- ' 000 bushels, whereas the total 1äü j year was 60S, 000. 000 bushV.. and! I two years ago wan 747, 000. 000 bush- : els. Word that exports had taken ! 500,000 bush-els of Durum and a . cargo of hard winter tended fur ther to strengthen the market, and so to did dry weather complaints from parts of Nebraska and Kansas. Corn developed firmness with wheat and a.- a result of gossip that througiout wide areas the burning of corn as fuel this winter had become ti practical certainty. Oats sympathised with corn. Stock Market Selling Prices At The Close NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Last quotations on the stock exchange at 2 p. m., today, were: A. T. t.nd S. F S6U American Beet Sugar 25 4 American Drug Syndicate .... 4"H American Can 26 Allla Oi aim e 1-3 ............. 2-vij

Markets a

Mayor Appeals to Harding to Halt Action by Board

LORAIN. O., CVL 14. Lorain looks to Pres' t Harding to et a good example to rapacious landlord-1 through the agency of the nhipping btKird, which owns 232 houses here. The nhipping board niade a bad start by sending eviction notices to more than 100 families behind In their rent. TI.e heads of thes families have been able to make only meaner wages Mnce shipbuilding was jtoppe1 und tho steel industry wan curtailed. Mayor William F. Orall of Lorain appealed to the president to stay the eviction.. The president Intervened and ordered an Investigation. "It seems to me this action conies with bad grace from the shipping board, which has let millions rlip through its fingers." i!d Layor Grail. The mayor pointed to the fact that the shipping board this year, by one deal, lost more than a million or enough to pay the rent for 15 years of the 23 2 families living in it.s houses here. The shipping board lias offered th? houses, which cost approximately $1,950.000. for sale, but the highest bid :t got was $450,000. Twenty tenants moved before th president received "Mayor Grail's appeal. One of these families moved to a barn Jid the house from which thry moved is still vacant. j HAROX. Pa., Oct. 14. The Shar- ; on Steel Hoop Co. announces- that effective Oct, 15 the price of hot roll ft rip steel will b 'advanced $5 a ton. If all would cease to gratify their greeds, but few would fail to satisfy their needs. M Hum a Anaconda Ccpper American Smelting A. G. W A. T. and T , Baldwin Locomotive ..... 4 0U . 27 i . 25 1; 10S B. and O r.7H Bethlehem Steel "B" 524 Canadian Pacific 111H Chili Coppe r 12 H Cuban American Sugar 11 Cuba Cane Sugar California Petroleum Central Leather , C. and O Corn Products , Crucible Steel Chino Copper II nam el IZri. Common General Kloctric , General Motors , Great Northern Pfd , Hide and Leather Common Hide and Leather Pfd. .... International .Harvester .. International Nickel en . Ulk 1 i 2 5; 4 0 7, . 12U ir4Fi . 10?i 31 76 U International Paper .. Inspiration Copper ... Kennecott Copper . . . . Lackawana Steel Lehigh Valley Mexican Petroleum ... 4 7 U :4Th i 2 2 1 k 33 N ! 54 ' ! 92 s: 1 1 Miami Copper Marine Preferred Missouri Pacific , Mid vale Steel .. Nevada Copper . New Haven .... v v c Nortliern Pacific Pacific ( il Pure Oil 4 r, lrJ x ' - .4, 11 i 7 2S, 74; 40 29 Pan-American Peoples G.as Petroleum 1 4 '1 0 0 U I 3JS ; 11 ?2-n ; l.iu 1 es i .. 79 4-5; 13 ! - - 1 ' 1 I Pennsylvania j Pierce Arrow j Pullman Co J Kay Consolidated Copper j Regung i lb-public Steel Rock Island Kock Island A Rubber Kuniely Conimon Southern Pacific Southern Railway St. Paul Common St. Paul Pfd Studebaker Common Sears-Roebuck 19; i o 3. ' i ....... ' 4, 35--; 1 10 ! j 213.;64 ! 3i; j 22.;! us' i 7 s 110 u i i:V2i r o 1 so; 1 2 0 5 a - rT' J ' 9 I S31, ! t- i 4 4 2; i percent 0.- I fir: 4V-" j 92.70; third' 1 Sinclair Oil i - ; loT.T. . ! i j Texas Pacific j i;nion pacific i tj steel Common I Stpel Pfd. ; r. s. Food Corp. j r;tah Copper j Vanadium Steel ... j Wab&fh A ; UTiIv 0verland . ; wtern Union ; y0,, Westlnghouse Liberty lnds 00: pep end 4'.s 92.40; 3.00; pecond 4,i's lU's 9 4.2S; fourth fifth 4 i 's S9.28. 4 93.10; t HICAf.O I.1VK TOfK. ' CIIICA;, ct. 14 IKjGS r.ec t; r. i Is.okh; i::rk.-t 1.".' higher; t-'-P. ulk. $7.1':- ": Ijenvi'-s. - ,'-': n."I '.iura, -vS'js.; Pght. M1': I lirht lljrl.tP. s7 Le-avy j a k!;.? sxortth. v": !g s. f 7 75J,H.-. j i SHKirP n-teir-t. 140; rrsrk't Kte-j.lv to .r? low(-r: i:rQ'i-. ...."..-. f ull to common, $.".i-VtT ..: yearling wethers. tzrj'ff'fi: mc, H'i:,ö.'JÖ: cull to rnrimoa. 1.73. CATTLH Heoelpt, 4.om: .'-'M strorii:: r.orc and rrirr:. f.2-V.i 11. 7-1 ; j ni-'!lij:a an l gKd. '10 .1.1 : .ni rr;..:-, , fic.rj: good and e.o. p. r..ri.vn.7-: j ceran.on and medium. ?4 .7.' l.''";- ! er rattle. cows. bull SS, Zrii'y: lannt-r euttc-r s-.-.'.'.'fi c a lve-. ran r st'--r. W43 7Ü; veal r.7T:dl 2" f-ier teers, il.'v" uto-ker ff-!':. 4''ixi Storker cuw.-i an! Le:fers, $3.5075. riTTsnmri i-ivk stock riTTSHCKii. Pa. Oct. 14. CATTIJl! S:;p;.v. .V) Ivad: rr.trket steady; cy:r.i'-e. 'ihTJ); r-rtrne. JTZ-O'i k"o.d. C.7Vä 7 TA 7 tb! y butrter. f 1 Vj 7 2" ; fair, $-Vf jit.20-; commoa, S-";V...'o ; x-ra-ir.on to jeo.l f .it br.ll. "V.j : common to cr-od fit cow. 2tc"..: freh nnd j-rir.g'T. J.V,;s5; vel cilves, $14; henv nnd tMn cnlven. t PH Kill AND I.AMHS Supply. 1 ThO hff.l: mrkft teadv etner. i Jölei ." "': k Tnixed. $4.5in"' : fair mixed. $-1 .Vr ; 4.2.; culls a-d coaiion. H 4l"2; lamt, $00.

BANKS ADVANCING MONEY FOR SEED

Prompt Discharge of OMicra tion Makes Fanner? Faored Customer:. Th f depart me-. f :. '.-:! gin farm lurtau i g 'Ir.g t - iri. certi.".e-i fvl 0 1 t ?" :::r.l,f r?. The supply is to N obt.V.r.e l from the Michigan Potato Pr: 1 v. --m ..- sociatlon. H. C. Mr -r-, p- t .tv ciaiist of the. bureau h i l'n advised that th'1 orgar.izat'.' n considers the sed department the I'-clc! agency for the di-tribatl -n. c lt product. In th'.s connection. ' ! ptntl out. that groups of Mihian bar.ki have made the .At fin:i bur.i i one of tht ir fav.-.e-l cucrr?. Prompt and n-.nes : i k ,l.'b.argof all obligiiior.. ha f. u:;d s i'7i re-Kpons-tbat t.he deji.i r' r.if.r.t I' enabled to inor---its w.i vt h-: '. vances on c: r.sicr.-.! t 1 thr stronger vredit facilitl- c Avl t. :-.- on high iutl!ty ed now ar- within a dollar or t,-o of the mnrkt. It has leen repeatMly vn that consigned s?1 is always cNari ar.d In fhapo to profit 0:1 l):-i b'st rr.-irkot. Members of tho Pn-durcr: A-- ir.tion In cne onthre rn'ir.ty l: iv. c np'.gnrd all of their silav:.. Fed to th state organiz-'ition f r dNtnbution. Says Corn Worm U ill Not Menace Crops Next ear GRAND RAPII. Mi h . Oct. 2 4. Tho corn worm wh7h h:is ! en so d -.struct Ivo to fv.vcet o rn nr. 1 damaged held corn is a f?.-aomI pir.ade pc.;!.0t; by v. ' .Hl'.' r cr. 7t:- r1. according to J. Hackt' y :-: inn-r. former agrict:ltural agent. k!n::er believes tho worm will n"t prov-j troublesome next year. z Z--IlOCIS-Iteeeli-ts. l.f ; I ; t:.arl.vt lower; priie u-avy r. ; !..- Jiuiiis, 'J , li..iy Yoik'-r;', .v.' i a; ligit orki-r, ..: ; -'-wi rougL.!', 5j.TC'j,7.7r ; .-t;.?, i

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iiast in rr.u.ii sto k. l:ST 1U lTAl.o, N. .. 14 -CAT I'LL lie 1 ij'ts, -Ju't; iii.ir'-t Heudy ; f!ili-j..i.r t. rs, .v- ... . l)i:tJirr gr!ele, . rAJ.VIIS Ke. e.pts, I.- m; i., if,..-: tire. :ot- down; . u;l t" . :; . -, fsili.i;r ami Lamus 1;- , i, ':. market a-live, .V L.uvr ; .-t'.- : eua t fair, , ..rlll:gs, .S";.; tVOiJ ; 1. .".')' ." lUMiS Ileee!r-t.. ,.,.,""; i ;.irkf-t native, l' l..r; Vi-rin i, pis. : iiiive,l, .; heavy, in'.s, ;;;73; .st.igs, $'iö. i:i ;o I'lioiu 1 . ;inc.;o. t. n 1:1 7 mi-1-eMi'fs. tu!--; r.--i:;.. , . :r.i. " .v C'-; extr.i Ur.'-ts, 2 -.:.., LGiS- II" !;;, 'i-'.l (.!-. l.ili-r.us. 4 1' : ; i.l ;i,rv f :.. "; tii.ts i.--u-, . ; ..:;- i'.-s, yj'27i i'Ui:t;: -iwi-.K, ?.-., r.7-i-j.-; il:ils!-s, I'l.'.rjl ' j-; j ..tj: . r . 21 l.lVi: POJ;i.TItY-Ttarle ; !.- wer:s. r...; f j. r - . .-: 1-. li et-se. 21-' I 'iU- 1..-. 21'--. V T.VTj.S- K.-.i'-K. I..7 . ..r ; M . -i -lie set a wi.it'-.-. ?.",'.

IMtl.WAI'Ol.ls I.IVi: T Of K. IMilANAl uI.!.-, n !. n H".;s- . eeij.fs, 7,-"""; h.'iiK t . ?. l.eavi'S. .." t';.' '-; .: ;7: . ; ."; . m:m i,i 1:1 t ii-.;. c ' . '.-.'.a. i .ile;, ('ATI 1. 1. Ib-f!;-ts. !.:':rkf-t s7-v; vtt-.-rs, $l.7''s; '.v. a I f.-.f. r.. 7. ' 'i 1 - 4.1. MIi:i:i I..-. 7. .;"; i.,ir7t h'e-oij ; tep, M'L;:;.ot. HI( A(. CAII .K MS. f'Hir;o, t. n. w ii::. 1 - N-.. 2 Lar.!. fl.H'3. 'ok.N -No. 1 ?;;-. -a, i"-7 : v.. L ll'-w, 4:.1-7'M""'-4r : n... .; ...-.n. 4.7"; N". 4 o.l'-w, 44'- 1J1--- .- 4.'!--; Nc 1 tt u.-.l. '-,!,'? t-; 7V--. J ri,i.r.l. 4Ö; 4."-1i'-, N... x- !. 447" -!...; No. 4 niix-i. 4P : N ' 7. !. i---: No. 1 -".Sit. . 4". 4 ; No wiilte. 4 "iV- 43 . No 'C i- . AT s N :; dt-. No. 1 v. :. :. 1.01 . 'lii-,. ; t-t.ii.'l ir l. ::'. bAIil.KY .V . . KVK No v...TIMo'l HY 4 r 4 7.. ri.oVI.ii -5 - li 1 - ( UK (.o I. i:in m n;oiii). "JIH'A'P . U. t. 1 "!. U'MKAT Mit il'i'-i cnit.v i.-. 477 M-iv 1 A i' S Ii:fc-a 1 1 KM -' ' 1 I. 1 1 ' I '-. I' lik .... t .TtiTi. N : r 7 a l I.AHIf O.-t. Jan. S.7' HII'.Set. N'.iii-n! .Tan. 7 .l i:vi: - Mav '." 1. ) If You Like Fresh Eggs t r -feed Red Comb Egg Mash containing Driod Itutterniilk and 3 a will have fn-h ezgs cu rj l.i. An C2g a day from 1 h ' n r- ' a concntraf. l; .-: but. : CO'.c of the eg.r. C 0 p -un 7 r i 7 ... 1 buttermilk cor.." r.trat. I .1 lr form 13 placed Ir. -u.ry - Ihd Comb lg .Ma.-h. Tu lu.:i : : - : - maining 40 Tc r.ir.e rn : i.-?r.:i are added. Puxl CXfinb Ilgg M.'-h f , but the hen for 1 7r Sale ly J. C. BARRETT S06 N. Mich. st. IÖ22 W. Wit.li. Pliono Main 3110 I.inoolu 01 16 Lbacxilu 2112

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