The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, December 30, 1921, Image 12

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], December 30, 1921, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.), 30 Dec. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86058226/1921-12-30/ed-1/seq-12/>

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PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 30, 1921.
Markets
GRAIN PRICES
FurnlBfied bv E. W. WAGNER & CO,
212 Union National Bank
Building
CHICAGO. 111.. Dec. 30. Grain mar
kets lower on the winter -wheat prom
ise of six hundred million large sell
ing of corn by the country and export
dullness until Jan. 4 or 5 very mod
erate Liverpool wheat closed of '4 to
1. liberal wheat deliveries of 17,000.
good crop news from Argentine, dull
domestic cash wheat demand and be
lief wheat and corn reports will en
large in January on the cut in rates
due Dec. 31 .A late general rally is
due but the over night outlook is a
little settled. December wheat, corn
and oats act easy. New York reports
a fair business in wheat and 100,000
corn confirmed with indications of
larger corn sales.
RANGE OF FUTURES
Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO.,
312 Union National Bank
Building
CHICAGO, Dec. 30. Following is
The range of futures on Chicago Board
of Trade today:
Open High Low Close
Wheat
Dec 1.13V. M3',2 1.097a 1-lOVs
May ....1.164 1.16 1.13 1158
July ....1.06 1.06 U 1.02V2 104
Rye
May 91 .91 .88 .83
Corn
Dec 48 .48 .46 AlVa
May C4 .54 .53 .54
July 56 H .56 'i .54 .55 Vs.
Oat3
Dec 34 .34 .32 .33
Mar .3!U .39 .38 .38
Julv 40 .40 .39 .39
Lard
Mav ... 9.07 9 07
Ribs
May ... 7.97 7.97
(Ry Associated Press
CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 30
- No. 2 red. $L23124; No.
Wheat
3 red.
$1.20 1.22; other grades as to qual
itv. $1.101.17. Corn No. 2 white,
f253; No. 3 white, 50W51; No. 4
white. 47 48. Corn No. 2 yellow, 52
'a 53; No. 3 yellow, 50(&51; No. 4 yel
low, 48ft 49. Corn No. 2 mixed. 50
?51. Oats, easier, 35 40; rye, low
er. 82fIS3; hay, $13.50021.
1 By Associated r?es)
TOLEDO, O.. D?c. 30. Clover seed
Prime cash. $14; Jan. $13.40; Feb.,
$13 40; March, $13.25. Alsike Prime
rash. $11.40; Feb., $11.50; March,
$11.50; Dec. $11.40. Timothy Prime
ash. Jan.. $3.12; Feb.. $3.20; March
$3.25; Dec. $3.12.
(Rv Associated Press)
CHICAGO. Dec. 30. Wheat No. 1
dark northern, $1.38; No. 3 dark north
ern. $1.15.
Corn No. 2 mixed. 48fi48; No.
2 vellow. 48fi49.
Oata No. 2 white. 36 ft 37 U; No. ?
white. 33 ft 35.
Pork Nominal.
I.ard $8.70.
Ribs $7.25ft 8.25.
INDIANAPOLIS HAY
iBy Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 30 Hay
Steadv; No. 1 timothy. $17.5oftlS.OO;
No. 2 tiniothv, $17.00ft 17.50; No. 1
lover, $ 19.00(5? 200.
LIVE STOCK PRICES
(Ev AsFoclated Tress)
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 30. IToirs Ue-
ceipt S000; steadv. CattU Receipt.
!iOO; hiirher. Calves ll'-cipts. .00;
higher. Pheep Receipts. 400; unehanfi
...1 Top price, .-,0 Ins. up $
Bulk of sales . . . .
MWod rid assorted !: to
;on us
r.ood hiK. -10 to 'Jto lh.
Yorkers, under 1 o lbs ...
r?nod liocs. 'J"o lliS. up...
PiZu, Hc.o-d'nc to 'i:ilitv
fjow-a, pi coidinn to weight
"ost of licavv sows
Sales In truck market....
- hales of lios a year
pro
f'nf 1 lp
11. T.I NO STEI'.ltS
v1 to cnoice. 1.300 lbs.
,- ''t,,',.'. to niediuni. 1.30J
,. ,hs!' ,UT ,.l0'(ce; ' V.iVo 'to
tr S on
4'l
1 ."
down
down
r.o'ii
o im'ff in
11. 1
ml I
on ;
S (Ml 'if S
7 m'j 7
7 7.j'(i s
li 7 1 '! 7
1.250 Ins
c t tnednim.
'i0
1.151
to l.ir.O lbs
,...! t.. choice, aoo
1,110 lbs
-p.o" to medium,
to' 1.100 lbs.
.. .,1 10 best under
to
900
7 onto
:. :-0'w
ti oo w
r, oo', i
S no '
s oo
i ,'-'.' to niedii
under
9 Oft lbs
,;r.o. to best yearling--.
.(i-.t-'i-i-:s
00
. 10 best o" "V
, ' ..rnioo to niciiuim.
S0O
ii oo ,, 7 ;,o
i r.iiii 7 ;'
1 r,0 fi' 6 00
.;,!,vl tobesi'une'-YhV.
ornmon to medium under
son Pu-
t ineuiui" ui-
,1,-r S'J0 lbs
,-.;,',',ivt.rb.-,t i.ooo ibs.
- "in'
1 .10'1-
, . .,iii"" fi medium.
l.OiO
IV. -.. up
, . i .. hoice.
under
under
3, 0.1ft 1. .
( V Ill'll tO
7 3 (tv i
oo id ::
fair.
1.0.10 lbs. .
Pom- to Rood
I '.-tor to Rood
nn.i.s-
50
01)
50
cut tors . .
canners . .
00 tfr
butchers .
2.1 (W
50 y
d to best. 1.300 lbs. up.
:.!! to choke. under
3 hO'ai 4
1 soo lbs.
, ,1111011 to med.um.
under
3 00 5u9
u ooiyj
1.-00 His.
i,.,i!iun to good
59
bulugna
.:am t-
( . .,) to cholcrt
veals, un-
1
rV-r .00 in:
;o t u oo
7 00 10 00 j
6 00 7 OO I
1 50 Q 5 50
to medium veals.
'. Ill I Ml
under 3U' u-i.
to choice
heavy
heavy
,!',?, moa to incdiii'h'e'avV
.alvcs
wi.-rm At
b' K t, U I iN CS
aim,... son
(;.k.,1 to cnoice mia,
'bs. UP
Good to choice steers, un
der 800 lbs
Common to fair steers, un
der S00 lbs
Medium to d,ne'fve"---
50 fe1
50
00 (0
00
00(0
50 ip
5 00
Medium to
L- i, calves. -D io
400
lbs.
5 00 6 00
'vxtt Mirru and umbi.
;ood to cbolce light sheep 3 00' 3 50
k o..U to fliolce heavy
bcep 50(j. 3 00
(o'mmou to medium sheep 1 00 w 1 00
-locKfis it breeding ewes 1 004 4 00
Assorted HKht lambs 10 0011 00
l -Lir to Rood mixed lambs S BOijtlO 00
t'.ood to best heavy lambs 8 00(i) 9 00
Ml other lambs 6 00U 8 00
Uucki. 100 lbs. 1 00 ut 3 f
DAYTON MARKET
Corrected by McLean & Company,
Dayton, O., Bell Phone, East 28.
Home Phone, 81235.
DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 30. Hogs Re
ttipts, three cars; market, 35c lower;
choice heavies, $7.50: butchers and
packers. $7.50; light Yorkers, $7.00
7 30- choice sows, $5.006.00; common
to fair, $5.00 (f?-5.50; stags, $4.005.00;
pigs, $6.505? 7.00.
Cattle Receipts, 10 cars: good to
butchers. $5.506; choice fat
V JiEF3 C5i 1! " 3 VrMfei WfAMJUbTOOT BUT ON SECOND ZD C $ mM
LJ rJ A J .Vf) "J TOAVALK-I THOUGHT-1 THJNK ' . .
i YT-, 1 L T " jrtfV MlCHT JUST Afy HA.O BETTER T$&5&
' Q I .
. " 1921 er WT'I Pkaturc Servicb. Inc. J 2 ;?o
BRINGING
DP
FATHER
BY
McMANUS
-Reg. tt. 8.
Pat. Oft"
heifers, $55.50; good to fair heifers,
$45; choice fat cows, $3.504.25;
fair to good cows, $33.50; bologna
cows, $1.502.50; bologna bulls, $3.50
4; butcher bulls, $4Ca4.50; calves,
$7S9.
Sheep Market, steady; $23.
Lambs 7 9.
(By Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, Dec. 30 Receipts
Cattle, 400; hogs, 6,500; sheep, 100.
Cattle Market active and steady:
butcher steers, good to choice, $6.00
7.50; fair to good, $5.001?6.00; com
mon to fair, $4.00(5.00; heifers, good
to choice, S6.007.00; fair to good.
I$5.006.00; common to fair, $3.50(o ;
?a.uu; cows, gooa to cnoice, $4 uu'i' j
$4.75; fair to good, $3.254.00: cur-j
ters, $2.50?J:3.00; canners, $1.502.00;
stock steers, $4.505.50; stock heif-1
ers, ?J.DiK(i4.ti); siock cows, z.aviv ;
j 3.50. Bulls, steady; bologna, $3.25fir
4.50; fat bulls. $4.00P4.50. Milch
cows, steady. $30.00 S5.00. Calves,
steady; good to choice, $13.0013.50;
fair to good. $9.00 13.00; common and
large, $4.0008.00.
Hogs 50c lower; heavies. $7.50
7.75; good to choice packers and
'butchers, $7.75; medium, $7.75S.OO:
stags, $4.00fo-4.25; common to cnoice
heavy fat sows, $5.00 6.00; light
shippers. $8.50; pigs, 110 lbs. and less,
$7.508".50.
Sheep Steady; good to choice
lights, $3.50C"4.00; fair to good. $2.50
(ft 3.00; common to fair, $1.001.50;
bucks, $2.00(r( 2.50.
Lambs Steady; good to choice,
$11. Onfall. 50; seconds, $7.008.00;
fair to good. $6.50 11.00; common to
fair. $4.50fi5.50.
(Rv Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Dec. 30. Cattle Re
ceipts, 81,000; no choice steers here;
medium to good grades very dull;
around 50 to 75c lower than yester
day; few best yearlings steady; top,
$9; bulk beef steers, $6.25ft7.50; she!
stock steady to lower; bulk $3.io W
$5.25; canners and cutters mostly
$2.50ft3.25; bulls strong: stockers and 1
I feeders slow to 25c lower; best ship-
ping calves strong.
I Hogs Receipts 56.00; unevenly 25
j 1o 50c lower than yesterday's average;
trade moderately at decline to sinp-j BUTTER FAT PRICES
pers and small and large packers; top. Gutter fat direct shipments to West
$7.75, for 140 to 150 lb. weights foiem Ghio Creamery, 42c; station
shippers; bulk 180 to 200 lb. hogs. j prices. 36c.
ft 7.15; 220 to 250 lb. weight, $6.60& j
$6.75; pigs unevenly lower. iBfrVinn Pill finnrP
Mvau , rn.uii-' 111 r ut u 111 iai kuuuo --
lower; fat lamb top early to packers.
$11.60; shippers took one load at
$11.75; good to choice clippers, $10.25;
good 105 lb. ewes. $5.40; few at $5.50:
one load of feeder lambs steady at
j $10.50.
(Rv Associated Press)
:.ST BUFFALO. Dec. 30 Cat'le,
100 strong; calve
1.&OU. Steady, J., l
14: hogs 7.200
40 follower; heavies
$7 50; mixed $7.50ft S: yorkers $8 ft
8.23; light ditto and t.igs $S.75'a 9.10;
roughs $3.50fi6; stags $3.50'f( 4.50. ; The b(Mv arrivPf fmm vera fruz
Sheep and lambs 7.O00; lamhs 25 hish- Vesterdav morning and was received
or: lambs $512.50; yearlings $3W!at the station by the heads of the. gov
10 50; wethers $66.50; ewes $2C i eminent sanitary department and rep
5.75: mixed sheep $3.25f$6. ! resentatives of scientific and -medical
associations. It was taken to the
j ( Uy Associated Press)
: IMTTSBl'RC, Pa.. Dec. 30. Hogs
' r ... :.. . fift. i,.,:-,.
uri fii, it.'iwvr, uiairti upm i , nrrtlfrt
"i$7..".0; lieavy Yorkers, $S.00(n S 25: light
lorkers, $s..iii'(t !...; pigs. ji.;iuiin.ij.
Shep and l5nibs Receipts. 1,300;
market steady; top sheep, $5.50; top
lambs. 12c lower.
Calves Receipts, SO; market lower;
itop. $13.00.
PRODUCE MARKET
(Rv Associated Press)
I N DI A N A PO I j! S, Dec. 30. Butter
! Fresh prints, 4144c; packing stock
1 1 F.W'lic
j Kggs 43'& 45c.
i Mink i u'. ih nnd im ifi:'e- i,n.
'der AVz lbs., 1CFi22c: springers, 1S
20c: leghorns, 19i20c: roosters. 10
12c; stags. 1 'f 11c: old toms. 30!i;:3s;
young toms, 45c; capons, 3S!i-40c;
young hens, 35 ft 45c,; ducks. 4 lbs. and
up, 16 ft 23c; squabs. 11 lbs. to the
50 1 dozen. $t: geese. 10 lbs. up. 14'alSc:
fJ I rabbits, dozen, $2.00'Q2.50; young guin-
ijeas, $S.OO a dozen; old guineas, $5.00
I a dozen.
EGGS
( F!y Associated Pressl
NEW YORK. Dec. 30. Eggs
Steady; receipts. 14,733 cases; fresh
gauierea extra ursi. 4a'aoLc; iresn
gamereu nrsts, 4sjt'?sc.
fBy Associated Pt?iS)
CHICAGO. Dec. 30 Butter market
unchanged. Eggs: Receipts 4.402
cases; market unsettled; lowest 37(0
39; firsts 421,-.; market lower; fowls
$16925; Springs 23; Turkeys S8c.
Roosters 16c.
Potatoes steady: 23 cars; total
United States shipment 377: northern
whites sacked $22.20; Idaho russets,
sacked $2.25i2.45 cwt.
( Ry Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 30. Whole
milk creamery extra. 46. Eggs
Prime firsts, 45; firsts, 41; seconds,
30. Poultry, frys, 26; springers, 16;
hens. 1923; turkeys, 38c.
LIBERTY BONDS
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Dec. 30. Final prices
on Liberty bonds today were:
3 ',2 94.56
First 4, bid 96.90
Second 4 96.30
First AM 97.02
Second 4J4 96.62
Third 44 97.50
Fourth 4'i 97.22
Victory 3 100.08
Victory 4:
100.08
NEW YORK STOCKS
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Dec 30
American Can 341.
American Smelting 44
Anaconda 49
Atchison 92
Baldwin Locomotive 9S
Bethlehem Steel B 57
Central Leather 30
Chesapeake & Ohio 55
G. R. I. & Pacific 32
Chino Copper 28
Crucible Steel - 66
Cuba Cane Sugar 8
General Motors 9
Goodrich Tires 36 I
Mexican Petroleum
114!
xew York Central, ex. div
Pennsylvania
Ueadjng
Republic iron and Steel ..
73 :
33 !
72 ;
51 !
21 :
79
Sinclair Oil
Southern Pacific
Southern Railroad IS
Studebaker "S2
Union Pacific 126
U. S. Rubber 54
U. S. Steel 84
Utah Copper 63
RICHMOND MARKETS
(Furnished by Whelan)
BUYING
Oats, 32c: rye, 75c; new corn
45;
straw, $9 per ton.
SELLING
Oil meal, per ton, $53.00; per hun
dred weight, $2.75. Tankage, 60 per
cent, $55.00 per ton; per cwt., $2.85.
Bran, per ton. $30.00; per cwt., $1.60.;
Barrel sale. 53.25. Standard mid-i
dlings, $32.00 per ton; $1.75 per cwt.!
Cotton seed meal, per tone, $52.00, perj
cwt.. $2.65.
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
Richmond flour mills
$1.15 for No. 2 wheat.
are paying
LOCAL HAY MARKET
Steady; No- 1 timothy, $15; clover,
$16; heavy mixed, $1415.
PRODUCE, BUYING
Count rv butter. 30c lb.: eegs. 45c
dozen; chickens, 20c lb.; fries, 20c.
BUTTER QUOTATIONS
The wholesale price of creamery
butters is 43c a pound.
SCIENTIFIC WORKER
(Bv Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 30. The Mex
ican government and prominent medi-'
cnl and scientific men paid tribute to;
! the late Dr. Howard B. Cross at ai
; ..orenmnv hold hero last nieht Tr .
j rr0S8 who was connected with the
Tjockefello
.rii.. t a;.l r
;,.." . ,- r..n, on Tuesdav'
iii.-iiiuic, uicu .ii voiun
library of the sanitary department.
Addresses were delivered by represen
tatives of the government and
various societies in which Dr. Cross;
was term.'d a martyr to science.
The casket was then taken to the
station accompanied by a large
mourning procession and placed on a
1 special car which was covered with
floral offerings. The train left short
ly afterward for Enid, Okla., where
Dr. Cross will be buried.
MIDDIES ANSWER CALL.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Dec. 30. Three
hundred middies have responded to
the call of Coach "Spike" Webb, for
I candidates for the Naval Academy
;hoxing team. Among t hose who ai
1 fi-? rv rr -nf f rtr f Vv rt crni1 oi-n Rnrr-Vi'T
r'.nd C'onroy, of the football team.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
will be the first opponent, on Jan. 2S.
ENGLAND
(Continued from Page One.)
object of his proposals is to make it
not worth while to build submarines
for the destruction of commerce." The
newspaper asks, however, whether
saisuch rules could be enforced if adopt
sh DA
e(j
May Be Useful.
The Daily Mail thinks that if the
rules are generally adopted they may
be useful, "for the humanization of
1 tne submarine
means virtually the
paralysis of the submarine."
The Westminster Gazette believes
the conference can hardly fail to ac
cept the regulations and referring to
the whole submarine question says:
"The Americans clearly are not like
ly to accept defeat at the hands of
one government after the first round
and will have the warmest support of
this country in pursuing the matter
until all dissentients are compelled to
disclose their meanings and intentions
to the whole world."
Farm Sale Calendar
Tuesday, Jan, 3
Henry Toschlog & Son, on what is
known as the William Lewis farm,
one-half mile east fo Williamsburg and
34 miles west of Fountain City, gen
eral farm sale at 10 o'clock.
Thursday, Jan. 10.
James Shank, 1 mile south c
Wernle Home and 3 miles southeast
of Richmond on Boston pike. Closing
I aut sale.
Carl Van Ausdall and Sample Ear of White Corn
f zs
Carl Van Ausdall, living six miles
north nf Pnlleee Corner on the A Van
Ausdall place on the State Line pike,
grew 400 bushels of fine white corn
this year, practically all of which is
to be used or sold for seed. The young
man dropped in at the Palladium of
fice a few days ago, to show a sample
of his wares, and this explains the
photograph presented. Mr. Van Aus
dall says he cleared a small plot of
The Farm and the Farmer
By William R. Sanborn
. r 1 .. ,, ,1 Indian-
, ; "ftle ..ort for the year
! I" " " " " - - - A. ,
ondine- Oct. ?A. ShOWS a TOT a I iiiuunic
ipndinfr Oct. 31
fi-nm nil sources Ol 51n.HO.viO.
Of
this sum $84,510.45 is credited to
"county dues," while the subscriptions
to the Hoosier Farmer, "from mem
bers" are given as $38,552.95, while
j "outsiders" paid $30. 2a for subscrip
tions. The sale of advertising space
'in the Hoosier Farmer during the year
! ttaioH sns 87 a verv respectable
tnelsum indeed' for a'little 32-page month
ly, less discounts and commissions to
j the advertising agencies and to the
I manager of the advertising depart
ment.
The expenses of administration, sal-
anes, etc., are given as oemg
T04 fir, Comnared with one year asol
the bank balance is given at $9,085.37.1
against a cash balance of $6,361.69 on , rnty cases would be but 1,500 doz
the same date one year ago. Thisj en, not a single day's supply for such
shows a net gain in bank funds of $2.-1 a city as Akron. Moreover, eggs which
723.68. During the year a loan of $20.-1 were ordered months ago from that
000 was made to the United States j faraway country, and which had since
Grain Growers, Inc., to help them car-1 travelled halfway around the world,
rv out their nlans. After we have: would scarcely be considered "fresh"
I niello -in sinalvsU of the entire renoi t
we may possibly give a more complete!
statement. j
Farm Woman Lives 101 Years.
A farmer's wife, who years ago bfc-
came a larmer s wiaow, uieu ai me
age of 101 at Galena, 111., on Wednes -
dav. Dec 28. This centenarian, Mrs.!-
fa1rmStnnetrbGalebntWra75 '"r" nd
had done her own housework alter
moving to town until a short time be-'
fore her death, is the report of the cor-'
respondent who told of her death. 1
We cite this case the more par-
ticularly because of the reason thisj
aged woman often gave for her fulI -
ness of years. Tired farm women
will be interested, but how greatly
they may be encouraged to plod on
in nope of longevity is anomer mat
ter. "Hard work on the farm," Mrs
Schubert often said, "was the reason!
for her long life," says the veracious,
correspondent. j
This explanation for living long
enough to enjoy 101 Christmas days,:
or for living a century, is new to us.
We commend this to the hard work-!
ing farmer who is inclined to invest
his vast forttine in non-taxables and
to retire to town to clip coupons and
enjoy life at around 50 years of age.!
He is quitting work too soon and
thereby lessening his chances to en-j
iov a rine old age. This is on the;
theory that if hard work on the farm
lengthens life it should be equally ad
vantageous to hiin.
The County Owns Goats
One of the Cook county comrais-;
sioners is asking for an appropria-;
tion w-ith which to increase the herd,
of goats owned by the county. The'
gentleman states that an investiga-j
tion has shown that goats' milk is aj
great aid to cancer and tuberculosis 1
patients, and that the demand for this j
milk is much larger than the supply j
in the Chicago district. 1
Cattle breeders may be surprised
j land last winter, except that the
stumps have not yet been blown out,
and that this corn was grown on this
th
virgin sou.
picture is 1
running 70
incho irm,r hn i fi row
1 no cut- cnim'n in Tno i
grains to the row, and
weighed 24 ounces when photo-! "uc? v"""s """
oort j -oQ -Dn m,tro,i j . ers, denied a necessarv element in
graphed. It was well matured and was!., : , . . . - , .
dry when weighed. He states that
this corn was grown from seed locally
known as "Farmers' Interest" white
corn.
leain that hundreds of goats were im
ported into this country last year as
milk animals. Also that some of the
"Billies" are telling for more monev
than many of our pedigreed bulla.
There is an importer near Dayton.
Ohio, who has a large line of breed
ing stock which command
fancv
prices. Hundreds of mothers have
found goats' milk a life-saver for ihe
baby when other foods failed to aid
the frail little one.
Importing Australian Eggs
An incredible egg story comes from
Akron, Ohio, and will mosi likely be
given considerable publicity. H re-
lales that owing to the scarcity r.nd!
high cos
ost of fresh eggs -local dealers PaISd t0 l f f ,
ent abroad for a supplv and that JJie TP,orts sllOW fllrther ,hat: .
st shipment of 50 cases arrived ! Th ssl,e acra VrlC( on co, n thJ
rfn ihic i, r . ,. ..tyear is 4 cents; a year ago it was 3
have st
i'i
at. Akron this week, from Australia.
on arrival in this cnuntrv Tii& ,rriiD
of that egg story says:" "What fresti
Pgs are available have been selling at
tc to 90c per dozen."
j We are not denying the receipt of
-Australian eggs in this countrv, for
, Europe, China and South America
1 fer1
j3;
j
& j
J
$ 1
IMS
Si
?
n
pj
i r2
ti-l
Fresh Ground
Mutton Stew,
Boiling Reef,
Special
Beef Pot Roast, lb
Fancy Machine-Sliced Bacon, lb.
No. 1 Cured Bacon, sides, lb 18c
Bean Bacon, lb 10?
BUEHLER BROTHERS
to j kaB3S3S3Pm
have taken advantage of our high
prices for years, especially in the last
three years. But these eggs are con-j
signed to seaboard importers, who dis
tribute them at a profit or a loss, as
buyers, or at going prices as commis
sion men. Akron, Ohio, can find plen
ty of cold storage eggs in this country,
eggs which were stored when fresh and
j still in good condition. It is a fact,
j however, that a permanent tariff on
eggs is sought for the protection of
the American poultry raiser, who ob-
i jects to competing with eggs bought in
j China at 2c or 3c per dozen in Ameri
I can silver. A few ship loads of these
eggs have been consumed as far east
as New England this year, coming
overland from Pacific ports.
! aUw nA ii r 1. 1
Why do hogs root? asks Blair Con
verse, in the January Farm Journal,
and then proceeds to answer that
question as follows:
"Seeking an answer to that ques
tion, together with about 350 other
swine breeders, I called on two
groups of pigs at the Iowa Experi
ment Station one day. The pigs were
part of those in the station feeding
tests.
"There were 10 pigs altogether
just ordinary pigs divided into two
families of live each. Their adjoining
lots were sown to blue-grass. One lot
was tumbled and torn. There was
scarcely a square foot of unturned
turf. The other was smooth and prac
tically untouched. But the difference
extended further lhan to the lots
themselves it extended to the pigs.
The "rooters" tipped the scales at an
average weight of 109 pounds. They
were a shifty, discontented looking
bunch of porkers. The "non-rooters"
weighed 171 pounds each.
"I wasn't the only one who turned
to Mr. Evvard, in charge of swine
leeaing, witn a question. He answer
ed in a word: "Protein." But let me
give the history of these two groups of
pigs. They were all started July 29
a.i au a.vei;ie we-igui 01 ou pounus
each. One lot was given shelled corn
and salt, self-fed, with blue-grass for-
I age. The second bunch got exactly
the same ration, but with the addition
of tankage, self-fed.
Rooting For Balanced Ration.
"The result was' apparent in the
condition of the lots and of the pigs.
The ration of the "non-rooters" had
I been balanced; the protein that they
required had been
i ankag e.
Content and happy they hadl'o operate in the new clips may he as-
v,,,.. nu u
uc.it irru, nau i tj,t-x dii un uir ivr i.
for worms in an unsuccessful effort to
balance their own ration.
"Mr. Evvard believes that just here
lies the secret of keeping hogs from
rooting. He used tankage in this case
to supply the protein, but any other
I high-protein feed would show the same
I results."
OHIO FARM PRODUCTS
ARE MOSTLY CHEAPER
(By Associated Press)
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 30. Just two
1 farm products. Irish-potatoes and ap
ples, show- a higher price now than a
year ago. according to reports to the
Ohio division of markets from all sec
tions of the state. The comparison is
made as of Dec. 15.
In 1920. at that time, Irish potatoes
were $1.35 a bushel in Ohio; now they
they are $1.54.
Apples are $2.44 a bushel now, com-
cents; oats. 36 cents, compared with
50 cents in 1920; barley, 56 cents,
compared with 80 cents in 1920: rye,
79 cents now, $1.40 last year; buck-
wheat, 90 cents now, compared to $1.29
in 1920.
Apples are $7 a barrel now, and last
year they were $4.20.
Clover hay, new, $11 a ton, as
against $18.50 in 1920..
It is declared by Dean Frank T. j
Breene, of Iowa University college of
dentistry, that women are much bet
ter fitted for dental work than men.
M H5g
ararc
Fresh Poik Shoulders, per lb
Hamburger, per lb
lb
lb -
Smoked Shoulders, lb
715 Main Street
WOLKE-HAPNER SALE
FINDS GOOD PRICES
A fair crowd of buyers attended the
Harmon Wolke and Mart Hapner dis
solution sale, Thursday. Grain and
live stock sold at good prices. In saler.
of this character the partners are free
to bid and Mr. Wolke exercised that
privilege freely.
The Wolke farm lies just west of
town, on the national road, and the
sale was billed for 12 o'clock. Among
the buyers were: A. J. Owens, who
paid $50 for a set of harness; Eli Bar"
who took the farm team for $152;
Cecil Bane, who picked out the corn
planter at $17.50; and Lawrence Rohc
who paid $S0 for five tons of timothy
in the mow. Mr. Rohe also paid fror.i
$35 to. $39 for six sows and paid $25
for a young male pig. Tony Wolke
picked up 25 feeders at from $11 t
$20 a head.
Hindman and Weddle were the auc
tioneers and Ray E. Swallow, of tb"
American Trust and Savings bank
made the settlements. He gives th--.
total of the sale as $1,652.
Thirty acres of growing wheat war.
bid in at $2 per acre by Harmon
Wolke, who also get 800 bushels 01'
corn at "Vt cents. George Mercer took
the 150 bushels of seed oats at 6"
cents and paid ei'fc cents for 25
bushels of selected corn.
WOOL MARKET GOOD;
FRIGES ARE BETTE
(By Associated Press)
BOSTON. Dec. 30 The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
"The demand for wool of all grades
keeps up with unusual animation for
the closing week of the year, not a
Ifltle wool having been purchased in
bond, especially wools of fine grade
and good stapel which some of the
mills need apparently with which to
piece out current orders. Prices gen
erally show an advance for the week
of one to two cents a pound in the
grease.
"The wool industry Is hoping for
early passage of the permanent, tariff
snnnlied in thioi" m order mat a Dasis upon wnicn
irprtaineii i ne manniacturers are nor
1 " " " "," m u-h as rhev we-e hm
; consuming as muc.n as cnev v,e,e. niu
i stni ar nsin r.inBi,iprahi s-.toek. The
; " ,J - - -
clothing industry is cutting prices in
; order to move surplus stock.
SHIP 13 CARLOADS
OF BUTTER TO N. Y,
fP.y Associated Prcssl
SAN KKANC1SCO. I.'cr. 30. The
largest shipment of butter ever mad
by rail from this port started for New
York and othfr eastern points today .
It was 403.0SS pounds. 13 car load-,
all part of a recent shipment fron;
Australia and New Zealand, under
whoe impact the local maikets arc
still falling.
Seven hundred thousand pound ,
more of the shipment remain in sto:
age here and portions of this will V
sent later in-individual carload lot.--,
it was said. Exara choice butter wa
quoted on the produce exchange hen
loday at 40 tents a pound, TVs ccm
less than a week ago.
tllHI1HIIIMIItlllMMIIinitllllllMIIIIII'tlllltllinMII!MMMIIItlllMIMIMtlUnMMmiHI
I Repairs for All International
I Harvester Machines
jl
1
Dennis Implement Co.
1 15-17 S. 7th St. I
flllliniHIIIMMMIIIIttMIIIIIIIMtlMlltMltlMllllllltlMMMItlllIIIIUnt1lim!tMIMItltHI!ifl
AUTOMOBILE OWNER! Shaler
Lenses passed ihe highest in every
state test. Better drive in and
have a set installed today.
McCONAHA GARAGE
418 Main Phone 1480
121
2C
10o
Qc
Sc
...25c
lay!
Pure Lard, No. 50 4.50
Oysters, quart 60t
17

The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], December 30, 1921, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12
About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], December 30, 1921, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12 About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], December 30, 1921, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12
About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939