The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 October 1921 — Page 4

WEEKLY MARKETGBAM 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., Oct. 10. — Receipts of hay light at principal markets. Better strong in eastern markets but from 50c to SI.OO lower in central west. Demand light and principally for good hay. Lower grades selling slowly at heavy discounts. Quoted Oct. B—No. 1 timothy, New York $39.50: Baltimore $21.50; Pittsburgh $23; Cincinnati $19.50; Chicago $23.50; Minneapolis sl9; Atlanta $29 00. No. 1 alfalfa. New York $29.50. Memphis $24, Omaha sl6, Kansas City $19.00. No. 1 prairie Chicago SIB.OO, Minneapolis $15.00,. * Omaha sll. Kansas City $13,00. Feed market sluggish. Demand and movement light. , Stocks large especially of wheat feeds prices . generally lower. Cottonseed meal reacted slightly from last weeks recession. Corn feeds in ample supply. Gluten feed offered at Irom $2-$3 per ton lower than last week by a few manufacturers. Hominy feed off sl. Alfalfa meal quiet. Quoted —bran $12.25, middlings $13.25 Minneapolis; Gluten feed $26.50, Chicago; linseed meal $36.00, Minneapolis; 36 percent cottonseed meal $35, Memphis; white hominy feed S2O, yellow hominy $18.50, St. Louis; No. 1 alfalfa meal $17.00, Kansas City. Wheat prices reached new lou points during the week with Chicago December wheat touching $1,071. Bearish sentiment and lack of exporjz demand were depressing factors. On the market unsettled most of session but rallied toward last and closed higher. Northwest markets showed good strength most of day. Visible supply wheat, 54,903,000 bushels an increase of 2,108,000 bushels for week. Wheat stocks at St. Joseph Missouri, 1,12J,000 bushels im eluded in visible supply for first time. Corn prices declined at close under’ heavy receipts and scarcity of storage space. Two cars new No. 4 white corn sold ih Chicago on the 10th at 39 cents; best bid on car new No. 4 yellow corn was 35 cents. Visible supply corn, 14,886,000 an increase of 3,121,000 bushels for week. In Chicago cash market No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.19; No. 2 hard, $1.12; No. 2 mixed corn, 44 cents; No. 2 yellow corn, 44c; No. 3 white oats, 31c. For the week Chicago Dec. wheat down 7|c closing at $1.11|; Chicago Dec. corn down 3|c at 46|c; Minneapolis Dec. wheat down sic at $1.23; Kansas City Dec. Wheat down B|c at $1.02; Winnipeg Dec. wheat down 83c at $1.13|. Chicago May wheat closed at $1.16; May corn 52|c; - Minneapolis May wheat $1.23|; Kansas City May wheat $1,074; Winnipeg May wheat sl.lß|. i. Potato prices strengthened during the week, under improved demand. Markets closed steady to strong. New York bulk round whites up 20c to 30c in eastern.. markets, ranging $1.95-$2.10 per 100 poounds in New York, $2.35 in Philadelphia. stock up 40c in Pittsburgh at $2.45-$2.50, up 25 cents at shipping points at $2.00. Northern sacked round whites up 25 cents in Chicago at $2.10-$2.25 steady in Cincinnati at $2.35, up 20c in producing sections at SI.BO-$2.00. Apple shipments increasing, cities well supplied. Many markets slow and dull. New York seady for good stock, with good demand. Poor stock injuring Chicago market. New York Baldwins @ 2Jc up 25c at shiping points at $6.50 per barrel; i steady in city markets at $7.00- ( $7.50 New York Rhode Island greenings strong in New York ' i at $9-SIO.OO Demand for cabbage J good in most cities. Markets generally steady to Strong. New dull on account ordinary condition of stock. Danish type stock ranged nearly steady at shipping point at $27.50-$30.00 per ton bulk. New York domestic S2O- - at shippiiig 1 points; doXvn $lO

' in New York city at S2O-$25.00. 1 New York Danish strong in Philalelphia and New York at $35-S4O. Northern Danish firm in Chicago at $115.00, steady to strong in St. Louis and Cincinnati at SSO-$55.00. Massachusetts yellow Globe onions up 50c at shipping points at $3.90-$4 per 100 pounds sacked. Eastern yellow varieties up 50p to 75c in eastern cities at $4-$4.50, reaching $4.75 in Philadelphia. Middlewestern yellows ranged $4.25$4.50 in New York weak in Chicago at $3.50-$4.00. California yellow varieties steady in Chicago at $4.25-$4.50. TJie trend of Chicago live stock prices showed a decidedly upward slant during the week. Hogs advanced 50c to 90c per 100 pounds. Both fat and feeding lambs advanced 25c to 50c and yearlings wehers 50 cents. Fat ewes were unchanged. Beef steers ranged 10c to 40c higher; heifers gained 10c to 50c. Frt 'cows were about steady while veal calves were weak to 50c lower. October 10th Chicago prices—hogs, top $9.00, bulk of sales $7.50-$8.85; medium and good beef steers $6 00-$10.40; butcher cows and heifers $3.50$9.50; feeder steers $4.75-$6.75; veal calves $5 50-$ll;„ fat lambs $7.75-$9.25; feeding lambs $6.25$7.75; yearlings $5 25-$7.25; fat ewes $3-$5.00. Stocker and feeder shipments from 11 important markets during the week ending Sept. 30 were: cattle and calves, 101,677; hogs 6,840; sheep 126,922. Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices showed mixed movements with the general tendency ' upward. Beef steady to $l.OOl higher; veal and lamb steady to ' $2.00 higher; mutton generally ■ SI.OO lower; pork loins steady to' SI.OO lower. October 10th prices 1 good grade meats —beef $14.00$16.50; veal $lB-S2O; lamb sl7sl9; mutton sll-sl4; light pork loins $26-S2B; heavy loins sls- - Butter markets firm with prices at new high level for season. Advances for the week averaged l|c. Movement of all grades better, including lower scores, although low quality lots are selling at prices 8 to 9 cents lower than for fancy butter. Demand for storage increasing. Danish arrivals during week totaled about 386,000 pounds; further shipments expected. Closing prices: 92 score New York 464 c; Chicago 45|c Philadelphia 47c; Boston 464 c. Cheese markets steady to firm. Most of trading taking place at primary markets although active buying interest has developed at New York City. Canadian cheese still being offered at prices relatively lower than domestic make. October Bth prices at Wisconsin primary markets—Twins 194 c; Daisies 20|c; double Daisies 204 c; Young Americas 20|c; Longhorns 20 cents. Spot cotton prices declined about 132 points during the week, closing around 19.51 cents per pound. New York October futures down 160 points at 19.25.

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Whereas, In -the all consuming process of nature, our esteemed Brother Otis C. Butt has been taken from our midst, and " Whereas, We recognize in his death the loss of a worthy and honorable member; therefore, be it Resolved, That the Charter of

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Syracuse Lodge No. 454 F. & A. M. be draped ana a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of the lodge and a copy be presented to the widow of our deceased Brother. Harry A. Culler Com.: Chits. W. Kroh Garrett Grissom OBITUARY Otis Clyde Butt was born July 11, 1886, at Baintertown, Elkhart county, Ind., and departed this life at his residenle in Ligonier, Ind., on October 5, 1921; aged 35 years, 2 months and 25 days. Soon after his birth he came with his parents to Syracuse, where he has lived his life amongst us. During the last •three years he made temporary residence at Ligonier, but in all ways indicated that he Considered Syracuse his home. On November 30, 1905, he was married to Lucy Hinderer at Syracuse, and to this union four children were born; Lois Loraine, aged 15, George Frederick, aged 13, Otis Clyde jr., aged 6, and Lewis James, aged 2. At the age of. 17 Mr. Butt was graduated from Syracuse high school, after • which he took a course of training in the Warsaw Business college, during which period he also studied law in the office of Graves & Setcliff. He then returned to Syracuse and entered the law office of John A. Dunlap, where he served about a year.. Later he entered the law office of A. L. Cornelius at Syracuse and subsequently became a partner in the business, which continued until 1910, at which time he bought out his partner’s interests. In 1911 a partnership was formed with Geo. L. Xanders, which continued until his untimely death. In 1918 Atty. Butt was employed by the Straus Bros. Co. of Ligonier as manager of the loan department,’ which position he was still holding at the time of his death. / Not only wets he at all unselfishly active in the progres- ; sive business movements of the community, but he also was conscientiously identified with various social organizations. He was a member of Kosciusko Lodge - 230 K. of P., Elks Lodge of Ligonier, Syracuse Lodge 454 F. & A. M., Syracuse Chapter 124 R. A. M., and Wawasee Aerie 1120 F. O. E. In the home he was a kind and loving father, interested in the welfare of his children and generous in his providing for them. As a husband he was affectionate and faithful. He is survived by his wife and children, his father and mother, William and Eva Butt, half J brother, Donald Butt, other rela- I tives and a host of friends. Brief funeral services were | conducted at the home in Ligo- { nier Friday at 1 o’clock, after j which the remains were brought J to Syracuse for burial. Preced- j ing interment prayer was of- ' sered by Rev. F. H. Cremean, ‘ followed with song by the i Methodist Brotherhood and the | grave service of the Elks Lodge. !

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LAKE WAW.VSEE AND SYRACUSE JOURNAL

RED CROSS NOTES I I Infant Mortality It is said that the infant mortality rate in a commonwealth is a fair index of the general health status. In China 779 babies die out of every 1,000 born, in the United States 97, in new Zealand, 48. In Indiana during the last five years the number of infant deaths decreased as an average by 13, or there was a saving of 3,844 babies, lives. On the same basis and for the same years, the reduction in maternal mortality was only eight-tenths of one point. Quoting Irene Osgood Andrews, secretary of the Maternity Center conducted by the Women’s City club of New York, “materniy is now one of the most hazardous occupations open to women, according to an •announcement of .the Federal Children’s Bureau. At least 23.000 mothers die every year from causes due to child’s birth. Thousands more become permanent invalids. This needless tragedy tfalls most crushingly upon the families with the lowest incomes, the wage-earners.”

“When a mother dies at her babv’s birth, or when a baby dies at birth or soon after, in ninetenths of the cases some safeguard to prefnancy has been either neglected or overlooked. Obviously most of these deaths could have been prevented.” Prenatal nursing is the nursing supervision of prenatal cases; the pointing out of dangers and the times when skilled care is needed. The Red Cross Public Health Nurse will be in her office at the Central school north High street, Warsaw, every Monday. Those wishng to get in touch with her 1 * are cordially invited to call upon : her there. :

ARE SEEKING CLAIMS The following paragraphs are said to be extracts from letters received at Washington by the Bureau of War Risk linsurance: I ain’t got no book learning and I hope I am writing for information. I have a four months baby and he is my only support. Just a line to let you know

J M SHAFFER Chiropractor At the Landis Residence Corner Harrison & Pearl Sts. Tuesday & Friday of Each Week Hours: 2to 5 and Bto9p. m.

BBSSSSESSBSBESEEESESSESESSSSEBSSBSBBBBBBBSBSEEBBBBBBB S . ® E • g a g a- a a_ * £ I I I Sticks I a , § a- g 0 ' ■ i 1 to I His Ticks I ® X H I i I I —I 23 g> g I Pocket Ben is a dependable Westclox pocket timekeeper. Good looking. Well made. Finely finished. Regulated in three positions. He’s yours for a two-dollar i bill. , | | | We also have a full line of | Westclox Alarm Clocks. I T , i I Thornburg s | Drugs Jewelry I■, ' E a a SSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSBSESSSSSBESSaSBSSSSBESSSSSSSBSSSSSS3

I am a widow and four children. He was indicted into the surface. I was discharged from the i Army for a Goitre which I was sent home for. I am left with a child seven i months old and one is a baby and can’t work and he is my best supporter. I am his wife and only air. You have asked for my allotment number, well I- have four boys and two girls. Please correct my name as I could not and would not go under a consumed name. From a soldier to his mother, “I am writing in YMCA with a piano playing in my uniform.” I am pleating for a little more times. Please return my marriage certificate. Baby hasn’t eaten in three days. I need him to bee after me. Both sides of my parents are old and poor. Please send me a wife’s form. Dear Mr. Wilson: —I have already wrote to one headquarters and received no reply, and if I don’t get one I am going to write Uncle Sam himself. I ain’t received no pay since my husband has gone to nowhere. Please % let me know if John has put in an application for a wife and child. You have taken away my man to fight and he is the best fighter I ever had. / My son is in Co. 158 inf. Please tell me if he is dead or alive and if so what is his address.

FORD THE UNIVERSAL CAR New Prices (DELIVERED) Chassis complete $429 Runabout “ $465 Touring Car “ $497 Truck Chassis $485 Coupe • • $648 Sedan • • $715 These are the lowest prices of Ford cars in the history of the Ford Motor Company. Order are coming in fast. Place yours promptly to insure early delivery. C. R. Hollett Exclusive Ford Dealer

I : L I : i | : | BEAL ESTATE | : | LU I : . By Houton C. Frazer, Warsaw. Wm. Layering to Leßoy L. and ‘ Arthur B. Beck, lot 5 Dolan ad Kale Island $1,600 Jesse J. Lantz o Israel ,H. and Pearl M. Adams., lot 31 Forest Glenn . 325 Hallie E. Hglloway to August E. Swanberg, lot 50 Kale Island.... 850 Chas. M. Regenos, trustee, to John F. McGowen, lot in sec 12 Seward tp . .. 132 Merle A. Brown to James M. and Carrie F. Chilcote, lots 42 & 80 Crow’s ad Ogden Island 650 John D. Turner to Oswald C. and Dorothy S. Bast, 9 a sec 7 Wayne tp ?.. 3,200 Jacob L. Smith to Rollen Scott, 50 a sec 27 Harrison tp 6,000 Wm. H. Warner to Emanuel and Elpha V. Kuhn, lot 7 Warner’s Lake Front add 500 Ralph R. Teeter to Ellwood H. . George, lots 32 & 33 Ideal Beach 2,500 Frank E. Wood to Wm. T. and Laura B. Bowld, lots 13 & 14 Wood’s ad Kale Island 500 Cora M. Vangilder to Mahion and Beryl B. Jefferies, lot 138 Mentone .., 1,200 Marvin Leedy to Jam,es R. Weaver, 3 lots Fairview ad Pierceton ? 126 State Bank of Warsaw to Lewis F. Coleman, lot 50 6th ad Winona _ 100 Wm. W. Phillips to Henry and Vera Greider, lot 22 Cottingham Beach 350 Joseph Phillips to Connie Hoffman, 3 lots Cottingham Beach Sarah C. Ott e al to David L. and Mary J. Schrock, 6 a sec 1 Van Buren . 10,000 Violet Lung to Wm. R. and Wilma P. Grieve, 13 adj Natticrow Beach 1,000 Henry Creery to Wm. A. and Marha E. Hafleld, lot 57 Palestine ; 75 Warsaw Hpuslng Corporation to Charles H. Ker, lot 116 Williams ad Warsaw 700

We are in a position to give all = Job = Printinc/. Prompt and Careful Attention Individuality in your letter' heads and other printed matter is helpful to your business. We are ready at all times to give you the benefit of our experience.

a hj iiir "' ! a ■ NEW ■ i Chevrolet “490” S ■ CARS : All “Four-Ninety” models are now equipped with a | new rear axle, having a spiral bevel ring gear and 5 pinion. These gears are stronger and quieter ,f| than the old type straight-tooth construction. The pinion is now ipounted on “New Departure” ■ single row bearings of excess carrying capacity,— directly on the shoulder of the pinion gear. This replaces, the flexible roller bearings formerly assembled on the pinion shaft. The point of load in the ball bearing mounting is ’ g so close to the point of application of load on the pinion tooth that possiblity of deflection of the pinion g| is eliminated. , We have a real car to offer—Touring, $580.00 u, 5 F. O. B. Syracuse. ■ ii Miller & Lepper ? Syracuse,. Indiana t

Mary E. Clark to Reub. Williams & Sons, E pt lot 70 Warsaw. .. 7,250 Charles H. Ker to George M. Stephenson, lot 116 Williams ad Warsaw Walter C. Phillips to Gael D. ' Mundon, lot 20 Miller ad Warsaw - : 2,300 Harry C. Hover, comr., to Presley Felter, lot No. Detroit, Warsaw - '.. 2,835 Theodore Hardendorf to Carrie Cagne, 3 lots Highland ad Warsaw 2 00’ Theodore Hardendorf to Bessie Kozak, lot 92 Highland ad Warsaw Wm. Asher to May C. Baker, lot 50 third ad Winona . .... 400 Wm. Asher to Ira Landrith, lot 162 first ad Winona 450 Sarah A. Gleason to Leah C. Heitz, lot 383 first ad Winona i 5 - 2,350 Charles C. Bachman to Kenneth W. and Leia Harkless, lot 5 Potawatomi Park 500 Chas. F. McSherry and Oliver N. ' Zolman to Clancie L. McSherry E 1-3 lots Burket 1,000 Frederick McSherry to Charles F. McSherry and Oliver N. Zolman, 54.50 a sec 2 Seward tp - 4,000* Wm. H. Warner tc Blanche C. Black, lot 11 Warner’s Lake Front add 500 Mary E. A. Marks to Andrew B. Gilbert, 3 a sec 8 Tippecanoe tp 1,000. Edward Hohman to Vaugh S. Wilson and wife, 1-2 a sec 27 Seward tp 1,200 Herschel Williams to James Madison Williams, lot 26 Kalorama 321

AuckA VSTRiSdJJ ItkW toasted! TO seal H in the « delicious r I Burley flavor Once you’ve \ | enjoyed the ■li ' I toasted flavor J you will al- 1 ways want it X