The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 June 1921 — Page 3

WEEKLY MARKETGRAM

Special Report on Market Conditions for Week Ending' Monday Night. (Prepared for and dispatched to The Journal by the United States Bureau of Markets.) Washington, D. C., June 20.— Hay markets continue inactive. Receipts light but equal to demand which is principally from city Prices practically unchanged. Demand fair at Chicago and Cincinnati for good grades of timothy. Low grades slow sale everywhere. Little alfalfa moving. Some new alfalfa arriving out of condition. No. 1 timothy quoted Chicago $22.00; No. 1 prarie $19.00. Increased offerings by North- ’ western mills conttinue to de-, press prices of wheat feeds. Red Dog scarce in Pittsburgh and i Chicago markets. Supplies of oil meals in excess of demand I and easier tendency is noticable, i Corn feeds showing strength, | price from now on will be largely dependent upon weather conditions, demand rather light. Sentiment of trade bearish little speculative buying reported. I Alfalfa meal situation quiet, j Beet pulp dull. Quoted, bran : $14.25, middlings $14.50, linseed j meal $28.00, beet pulp $25.00. I Irish Cobbler potatoes from eastern shore of Virginia down 25 to 75 cents per barrel m east- , ern markets, ranging New York and Baltimore $2.75 to $3.00; i Philiadelphia $3.00 to $3.25; Pittsburgh $3.50 to $3.60; Bgs- '

WATCH For the New Fordson Driven With Lines the Same as a Team C. R. HOLLETT, Dealer

Better Meals andOnTrne yk YOU don’t have to cook the ' same round of dishes over < and over to have meals on time. ' The Florence Oil Cook Stove f'z will lift you out of your cooking rut. Because —the Florence needs little attention, is easy to More Hc-C. t regulate, and gives such depend- Less Cure able results. You are sure the meal will be ready on time —no # matter what you cook. Burns « - kerosene. Come into our store and learn more about the Florence. FLORENCE OIL COOK STOVES OSBORN & SON Phone 6 Syracuse, Indiana

on $3.75 to $4.00. Butter markets firm; trading active; quality good for this season, but percentage of undergrades light. Price tendency upward. Closing price, 92 score Chicago 33 cents. Cheese market active under good consumptive and storing demand. Production still heavy. Some of current make beginning to show effect of hot weather. Prices at Wisconsin primary markets average. Twins 14c; Daisies 14|c; double daisies 14c; longhorns 15c; Young Americas 15J cents. Live stock prices at Chicago advanced 20 to 30 cents per 100 pounds. The past week, medium and light weights advancing most. Beef steers generally steady. Butcher cows and heifers ranged 25 cents to 75 cents Iwer. Fat lambs advanced sharply, ranging from $1.50 to $1.75 per 100 pounds higher. Fat •ewes up 25 to 50 cents; yearlings firm. June 20th Chicago prices, hogs, top $8.60,, bulk of sales $8.20 to $8.45; medium and good beef steers $7.50 to $8.65; butcher cows and heifers $3.75 to $8.25; feeder steers $5.75 to $7.75; light and medium weight veal calves $7.50 to $9.50; fat lambs $9.7.5 to $12.75, yearlings $6.50 to $10.00; fat ewes $3.25 j to $5.00. Shipments from 11 > important markets during the week ending June 10th were cattle and calves 32,680; hogs 6,763; sheep 10,938. The trend i of eastern wholesale fresh meat J prices was down-ward. Beef lost $1 to $1.50; lambs $2 to $3.00; pork loins generally $1 lower; veal steady to $1; mutton unchanged. June 20th prices good

grade meats: beef $14.50 to sl6; veal sl6 to sl9; lambs $22 to $25; mutton $lO to sl6; light pork loins s2l to $24; heavy loins sl7 to sl9. _ Chicago JuFy and September wheat declined from high points on the 12th and. ranged lower throughout the remainder of week. News mostly bullish but outside trade very limited and buying support insufficient. Weakness in stock market and cotton market induced weakness and sharp decline in grain prices on the 20th. Disappointing thrashing returns coming in from Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and Indiana. Red Rust being found over large area in Northwest. Cash premiums easier in all markets. Export demand generally slow. In Chicago cash market No. 2 Red .winter wheat $1.36; No. 2 hard $1.38; No. 3 mixed corn 62 cents; No. 3 yellow corn 62 cents; No. 3 white oats 37 cents; No. 3 mixed corn 62 cents. For the week Chicago Sept, wheat down 7|c at $1.20.T, Sept, corn down half cent at 63|c.

♦*« •♦♦*.***♦*£• ♦Z**.**.* ****** *Z*****.**Z*****l**.*****Z**.********.*****.* *♦* I Ths Pony Store j *♦* Buy the things you need at our store and call for ♦* *♦* tickets that will help some child own a fine ♦ ❖ SHETLAND PONY ❖ ❖ • _• :o: * £ SPECIAL | 5 Bars Kirk’s White Flake and ♦♦♦ * ♦♦♦ 1 Bar Jap Rose Soap -- -33 c • *♦* 'x ♦ ♦♦♦ * * ❖ The Launer Cash Grocery * X , C. 11. Launer, Prop. ♦ *♦* A Phone 20 Syracuse, Ind. ♦♦♦ . A — — — —• | ELECTRO | | — <: We are equipped to test out and h I repair electric systems on all cars :: and carry a complete line of repairs at all times. We also sell and repair all h makes of storage batteries and can give prompt service. M. C. Miller / ■ ■■ Phone 27 Cromwell, Ind. y nswwwrtmslmwwwswwwwwrtvwwwwkwwwwwMlw BSSSESSSSBSSESSSESBBBSSEIBSSSEBBSBSSSBBSSSBSSIBESEISSSS® 0 g 0 g 0 G 3 0 | I Notice | 0 El 0 . £ 0 M 0 ■- a . - 0 • We have arranged to buy | ,0 ■ , 0 Cream, Eggs and Poultry ior | I . - i cash in Syracuse. a s Will pay highest market | | price. 1 a g I- , I Sheets Building, Pearl St. | 0 M I SHERMAN WHITE GO. I i E. A. Orn, Operator 0 • ra in 0 a ' '

LAKE WAWASTE AND SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Chicago July wheat down 15c at $1.25; July corn down 2 cents at 63 c. Minneapolis July wheat down lOic at $1.31; Kansas City July 13|c at $1.16|; Winnipeg July 7|c at $1.74. Spot cotton reached the lowest price of the season closing at 9.98 cents per pound. This is a drop of 11| pointts for the week. New York July futures down 16 points at 10.67 cents. BARK NIGHTS Tuesday, Thursday and Friday will be dark nights at the. Oakland Theater from mow until further notice. This will leave three open nights a week, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. o FOCH COMING TO AMERICA Field Marshall Ferdinand Foch of the French army, is expected to visit America this year. It is probable that he will come as the escort of an American soldier’s body which will be buried in Arlington National cemetery. He will be the guest of the

Knights of Columbus in New York and Chicago and fine demonstratins are being arranged for, the’ larger of which will be in Chicago. o :— FARMS AND AUTOS More automobiles are bought by farmers than by any other single buying class. Thirty-three per cent of the cars are in districts under 1,600 population and 22 per cent ir ■’•ommunities between 1,000 and 5,000, according to a survey >y J. M. Gunn, president of the Un’ted States Tire company. • These figures check up with rhe state registration statistic’, which indicate the heaviest u. of cars in farming regions such 'S lowa, where there is one car to every six persons. Figures compiled by the N

|SWIM | ||kaps •I FOUND - OXLY-AT-YOI R 5 Rexai Store! I I ]! Are made from carefully S <> selected materials which £ <; contribute to long life and £ J! economy. £ !> The designs are latest Bath\ '[ ing Beach modes, exclusive S ]! with Swim. Kaps; you will be J !> pleased with the styles and «» 5 colors. £ J You know there are many t I uses of Swim Kaps besides < at the beach. J They protect the hair, either £ when taking a shower or tub < bath. They make the best J dust cap y<.-u can use. They £ are a X most satisfactory 5 motor cap. S $ Buying Swim Kaps assures j $ the highest quality possible J Ito obtain in beach millinery. i F. L. HOCH 5 The REX ALL Store Syracuse «■ Indiana 5

W > J I ' ! J’fil Ji Mr/rPri«e Slf.MO 'Jv l Srcond Prize $2,000 WV S Third Prize SI,OOO g J* 20 Prizes SIOO each Mr. Edison’s s io,ooo Prize Contest" Mr. Edison spent 3 million dollars in developing a phonograph g of such absolute realism that its Re-Creation of music cannot be | distinguished from the original music. I Mr. Edison wants a phrase of not more than 4or 5 words that will differentiate this instrument from all other sound-reproduc-ing devices and emphasize the fact that it is an instrumentality by which the true beauties and full benefits of music can be brought into every home. If you are not a New Edison owner, we will gladly loan you a New Edison on Three Days Free Trial J Then you can learn /or yourself just what distinguishes the New Edison from phonographs and talking machines. Then you can test the famous / life-like realism, and experience what music will do for you. / Mail or bring the coupon to our store, and we will deliver a New Edison to / your home, without or obligation to you. Also ask us for folder / / / giving full details of the 810,000 Prize Contest, Act quickly, "because y we have only a few instruments to loan. X y / / / ■ THORNBURG’S - First Door West of School House Z / Syracuse, Indiana y >} Z v t’ ~ ♦ V *

tional Automobile Chamber of Commerce show that the twelve largest cities, viz, all over 50'3,000, have only 9 per cent of The car registration. I. S. FOOD TO FRENCH The vast stock of canned goods left in France by the American army and now being sold to the public is prov ing a boon to tne French housewife. She is now able to go to her usual grocery store and buy canned goods—really canned in

■ (242) Republic Tires Grande Cord • Fabric THE man who tries .one Republic Tire almost in- ‘ variably equips all around. One tire is enough to prove that Republic Tires do last longer. ; ’ OSBORN & SON ’ Phone 6 Syracuse, Jndiann

America, and containing labels in ■ real English—at' a price which . is sometimes 300 per cent chea- . per than the same variety of food canned by the French. 0 . [ SERI IL STORY (WHITED • We regret that wo are forced by circumstances to omit a re- ■ gular installment of our serial • story, “The Blue Moon.” from this week’s issue of The Journal. • It will appear in next’s issue without break, and none of the i story will be lost to our readers.