davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

Vitamins are more popular with
the people than Trilby ever was.
Even the children are crying for
them and they won't buy candy
now unless the boss of the candy
store assures them there are .
bunch Of vitamins in their all-day
suckers. The flapper wants Wit
amins in her face powder and the
followers Of the ponies are begging
tte owners to feed them to some
Of the horses they have bet on.
WHAT IS A vITAMINS
Being anxious to learn Just what
this remarkable substance 10, a
representative Of The Washing
ton Times dropped down to the
Department Of Agriculture and
interviewed Mr.. d. Breess Jones.
an eminent authority on the
proper kind Of foods to eat. The
Times man wa surprised to learn
that even Mr.. Jones does not know
exactly what vitamins are. He
knows all about their effect on
the human system. but up to the
present tme there Is no authority
TO inform us what q vitamin Is.
Mr.. Jones has made a deep,
study Of the subject and sums up
the result in the following words.
''At present. tho vitamins as the
most recently discovered factors
that are. essentials In nutrition,
have been so popularized and have
become so exploited commercially,
that we meet with the word wit.
amin" on every side.
"In the drug stores we find vita.
min pills and vitamin tablets guar
anteed to cure all kinds of human
Ills. In the grocery stores we
find various food products. ad-
vertised as being rich in vita.
Minis. The Gamer claims that
In his particular brand of canned
goods. the vitamins have not been
destroyed and the manufacturer
OF dehydrated foods and fruits
is seeking for methods whereby he
can dry his products and still have
them retain most of their original
Srtta ,,,t, onptapt
THREE KINDS.
There are at present three vita
minis which are recognized and ac-
cepted. Each one Of these three
plays its own special function In
nutrition. There is the vitamin
called the anti-neuritic vitamin.
also called anti.beri-beri vitamin.
and more commonly. Just the water
soluble B vitamin; there Is the fat
soluble vitamin, also known as vita
min A. and another vitamin called
the anti-scorbutic vitamin,. or water
soluble C.vitamin.
One Of the most frequent ques-
tions asked regarding vitamins II
"what are vitafnins7" As yet. no
enc has ever succeeded in isolating
Q vitamin free from other sub
stances. We know very little
abs-'t their chemical nature. No
one KNOWS what vitamin looks
like; whether q pure vitamin is
hauid or solid. Such knowledge a.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
"WAT ARE VTTANIINS?" ASKS THELAYMAN AND SCIENCE ST
FOR ANSWER CAN ONLY POINT TO STRANGE UNSOLVED MYS

psan H gn
Of
On below md Mou
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

~~rS~>~~~~~~~~~~~~
we do have Ia largely Of . negative
character. We know that they are
absolutely essential for the growth
and maintenance Of animals. and
we know that when one of them
is absent from q diet. certain dis.
astrous consequences result. We
also know that the amount neces.
sary OF these vitamins is very
small, q minute trios. apparently
being sufficient to decide between
nutritive success and nutritive
failure.
ITO trace In detail the history
and discovery Of vitamins and of
the events that led up to It. would
take very long time. 1t IL a very
interesting story. Briefly. consid.
ering the first vitamin B, Hopkins,
an English bio.chemist. in expert
menting with rats. found, when
they were given q diet consisting
Of all the known essential dietary
factors. made up Of highly refined
and purified products, that the rats,
did not grow. but soon failed and
died.
From this, he concluded that
there must be some hitherto un.
known factors necessary for the
needs Of animals. Somewhat ore.
viously.. Eykman. q. Dutch chemist,
discovered that when pigeons were
fed solely on polished rice. they
soon began to lose In weight and al.
most invariably developed q dis
ease having symptoms very similar
to those Of the human beri-beri.
He also found that when pigeons
were fed the unpublished rice. they
grew normally and did not sue.
cumb to this disease, also that
those pigeons fed on the unpublished
rice, after they had shown symp-
toms Of beri.beri were soon re.
lieved and cured in most cases by
the addition of the polishing Of the
rice.
BROUGHT SERIOUS STUDY.
THE experience Of the japanese
at about this same time is also in.
teresting. Japanese sailors in the
navy received a large portion of
their diet in polished rice. The
number Of deaths from beri.beri
wsse becoming 90 great that It be.
came necessary to give the ques-
ton serious study. They found
that by giving them unpublished
rice. the disease did not develop and
also that where green vegetables
were given or when the diet was
varied, the disease practically dis.
appeared. These startling discov.
cries stimulated all over the world
q large number to investigate
their causes, Funk, an American
bio-chemist, coined the word vita
min to designate that unknown
substance which Is lacking In
polished rice. but which was amply
supplied in rice polishings and
later found in yeast and IN almost
all fresh fruits and vegetables AMI
also to q certain extent In milk,
the first part of the word. vita"
signifyins that II was something
essential to life and the latter part
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
BY HARRY SHREVE.

NHIS is the age of specialized eating On every side we
hear about protens and vitamins. We don't know
what they are, but do know that need them in
our system and going after all we are worth
In the old days used drift into the cafe
the hour and about 80 cents worth of roast beef
and potatoes Now slip into the drug store and
sip vitamn sandwich take cake of yeast with
matted milk and out feeling though have just
had three monkey glands shot into our systems
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

sailors but by all peoples whose
diet was so restricted that they
received little or no fruits or vege-
tables. Long before the cause Of
scurvy was known, 1t was learned
by experience that when vege-
tables or fruit became part Of the
diet. the scurvy disappeared.
The cause OF scurvy is now
definitely known to be due to the
lack of another vitamin-the vita
min c or anti.scorbutic vitaman.
For carrying on experiments with
this vitamin. 1t was necessary,
however, to use guinea pigs rather
than rats, because one Of the chief
symptoms resulting from lack Of
this vitamin Is the development Of
scurvy. Guinea pigs are very sus-
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

when q little whole milk or
butter fat was added to this def.
cient diet, not only did the animals
grow normally. but even those that
had declined to the extent of hav-
ing sore eyes improved rapidly.
About this time. Professor Nc
Collum, working independently,
reached similar, conclusions and
another vitamin was added to the
list. vitamin A. has for its best
sources butter fat, cod liver oil, and
also the liver oils Of other fish, and
is also present in many green
leaves. particularly spinach, clover
and alfalfa.
''One Of the dread results feared
by most sailors in olden times
was scurvy, and feared not only by
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
HIDDEN SUBSTANCE ,s
NOT YET ISOLATED,
EFFECTS MIRACLES

Department of Agriculture Seeks True Defini-
tion of Force as Bafning as Electricity and
Fully as Important to Humanity Through
the Wonders Ii Performs by Its Presence i'm
system.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
CHEMICAL EXPERTS
CONSTANTLY TRYING,
TO UNVEM SECRET

Students OF Foods Carry ON Extensive Research
i'm Effort to Find "Why" of Marvellous Re-
suits Obtained When Essential VitaminS Are
Included i'm Otherwise Nmpetent Diet 0ffcred
Rats. n..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
Tho Elyless City.

The fyless city is the dream of
health officials. Mcpherson, Kan. with
a population well under ten thousand:
plans to realize the dream next sum-
mer by the enforcement CT an ordi-
nance enacted by the city commission,
which offers an example to every com
munity. which makes the 'WeH-beirig
and comfort of It's citizens pne of the
foremost considerations. ~
The commission, after studying the
problem from all angles, has ruled
that no resident of MCPHERSON shall
be allowed to keep more than one
horse, COW or hog within the corporate
limits. All barns, stables, chicken
houses and even dog houses must be
cleaned three times a week and the
refuse removed outside the city, where
means will be available for its destruc-
ton. Every merchant must place
wire flytraps at the front and rear
entrances of his place Of business and
all citizens must take similar precau-
tions in their homes under penalty
Of mourning a fines--Providence Jour-
nal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
Mjoht Learn From Athenians.

TO have a grownup BODY or cltlzens
in a town it is essential that local 10y
atty, local interest. local pride, aug
mented by local service, be inculcated
and assigned their tasks
Why not recall the spirit and mode
of ancient Athens in her period of
highest civic power and grace? The
Athenian youth, on reaching his ma
tority at eighteen years, was intrusted
with a citizens weapons, the shield
and spear. He took his citizen oath
at public meeting In the temple of
Dionysius, where solemn rites to Zeus
and the local divinities were observed
in connection with a drama. Among
the new Athenian citizen pledges was
this: "Not to Leave my town in a
worse but in better condition than
1 found it."--Quincy L. Wood, in the
Chicago Daily News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
Petunias' SinaIe and Double.

: Because Of the ease and facility with
which all Of the STRAIGHTFORWARD
varieties Of the petunia can be grown
from seed, this plant commands at
tention as a worthy candidate for the
summer flower garden. The young
plants grow rapidly and come into
bloom early, and in addition to this,
they furnish a continuous wealth of
blossoms until destroyed by frost. The
large-fowered strains are very :beautis
full and of great variety.
: For the best results the seeds Of all
sorts should be sown in a gentle hot
bed, coldframe, or in fine soil in a
box placed in a sunny window before
or by the time freezing weather is
over.-United States Department OF
Agriculture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
Hometown
lie! psA
CIVIC DUTY OF IMPORTANCE
Writer Of Authority Calls Attention
to Need Of Cooperation for
the General Good.

Are the people in your community,
as general thing, genuinely interested
in public affairs? Or are they SO alb
sorbed in their own concerns that they
give little thought to civic problems
and issues? Is their prevailing spirit
one of hearty .neighborliness? Do they
cooperate to maintain pleasant COM
munity. life? .>..s>.,'..
Are they free from the snobbishness
of wealth? Are they tolerant in re-
gard to religious questions? Do they
frown upon petty gossip and all scan
dalmongering?
Have they proper pride in the
so that the neighborhood maintains
an attractive appearance? Or is their
attitude in regard to this-as in re-
gard to compliance with public-health
regulations-one Of Indifference?
These are questions Of more than
academic interest to you. They bear
directly on your welfare, and in espe-
cial on the future well-being Of your
children.
It goes without saying that you
wish to see those children grow to b
efficient and worthy men and women,
Do not forget that the kind of COM
munity in which they are reared is
bound to play part in determining
the kind of men and women they shall
be.
Do not think that If the life of your
community is an inferior life your
children will be unaffected by it. They
are certain to absorb something of its
spirit to their lasting hurt. Whereas,
if it is superior life the benefit to
them will be equally lasting.
Now ask yourself whether, as a
member Of the community, you are
helping to raise or to lower commu-
nifty standards. Put to yourself re-
garding yourself the. same questions
I have put to you regarding the COM
munity as a whole.-H. Addingt0n
Bruce in the Chicago Daily News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
Landscape Beauty EnIists an Aid.

The state of Michigan is embarking
on a gigantic tree-planting campaign,
not reforestation, but identifying the
roads of the state. 1t is pleasing to
note that there is one commonwealth
which is recognizing long-felt need
in this country When nation be-
gins to recognize itself as landscape,
as we'll as farm land and town sees,
it's soul is beginning to awaken. Beauty
of nature costs little, aside from some
common sense planning and patient
execution. Here's hoping that more
states may follow Michigan's exar,., e.
lur Tae DAM rlvnssf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24

sspscribs ror Tao Dal.s rivn.'f'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
CBy Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 10. - Re
ceipts-Cattle, 400; hogs, 5000; sheep
400.
Cattle-Market, steady; butchers
steers, good to choice, S7.5009.50; fair
to good, S607.5O; common to fair, 81
66. Heifers. good to choice, $40
9.25; fair to good, $5.5067; common to
fair, S3.5005.50. Cows, good to choice,
s566; fair to good, s3.5005; cutters,
$685.; Gamers, $20275; stock
steers, s450@7; stock heifers, $40
$50; stock COWS, S3@3.50. Bulls, mar
ket, strong; bologna, $4@5; fat bulls,
S450Q5. Mich cows, market, strong;
$30080. Calves, market, SOC higher;
good to choice, S11@11.50; fair to good
$8@11; common and large, $4@7.
Hogs-Market, steady to 10c lower;
heavies, 1915; good to choice packers
and butchers, 1915; medium, $3.50
$40; stays, $5.50@7; common to choice
heavy fat sows, $6@S.50; light ship
-pers, $9.15; pigs, 40 lbs. and less, 81
@S75.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice lights
$5@6.50; fair to good, $205; common
to fair, $101.5O; bucks, S2@3.50.
Lambs, market, steady; good to choice,
s13013.5O; seconds, $9@950; fair to
good, $10013; common skips, S4@6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
(Bv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. Oct 10. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 10000; moderately active. gen.
orally steady on all classes; bulls,
steady 10 strong; early top matured
native steers, S1275; bulk natives val
ued to sell at $95O@11.25; supply Of
westerns liberal; few sold early; de-
mand for light stock steers fairly ac-
tive at Mondays advance: bulk desir-
able bologna bulls, $415@4.25; few
heavies at S435 and above; packers
bidding around so for vealers; out
siders making selections at $10.500
IL; bulk butcher she-stock, $4.25Q7.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head; mar
ket very slow, around steady; big
packers bidding lower on lighter
weights; packing sows, strong; bulk
$50 to 210-lb. average, $9.75Q995; top,
S1010; one load good and choice, $50
TO 300-lb butchers mostly S9.65Q9.95;
bulk packing sows, S7750S.25; desir-
able pigs. SS75G9; heavy. $3.50
9.95; medium. $9.7569.95; light, $3.50
$3.50; light lights, $9.1O@9.6O; pack
ing sows, smooth, S7.S0@S.40; pack
ing sows, rough, $725@7.90; killing
pigs. $S,50d9.
Sheep-Receipts, $1,000; fat west
ems opening active; stead" to strong;
six cars Washington lambs. S14 with
300 out: other strings good Montana
and Utah lambs, S14; native lambs,
steady to 25c higher; early top s14 to
butchers; feeder inquiry good; nc
early sales; two doubles 100-lb. Ne
vada yearling wethers, S10.25 with 10o
out to killers.
Sheep-Steady; heavy fat ewes
$4,000; lighter weight upwards to
81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

(Markets by Lamson Bros. & Co,
PIP Union National Bank B1.lding)
CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-Grains were
somewhat Irregular, wheat closing
fractionally higher, while corn finished
fractionally lower and oats practically
unchanged. Liverpool cables were
higher, some export business was
worked, and frost was reported in the
Argentine. These influences would
have made fair advance in wheat had
speculative support been rendered.
The transportation situation showed
no change and the movement of grain
northwest will likely further be re-
tarded owing to an order giving pota-
toes priority on account Of approach
ing winter Corn felt the effect of a
bearish Interpretation given yester-
days government report, and less
urgent cash inquiry. Available sup
plies, however, are believed to be
around three billion bushels as COM
pared with 1850 million bushels last
year, while farm consumption will be
much heavier. Oats merely reflected
the movement of other grains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
PRODUCE MARKET

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10.-Eggs-
indianapolis jobbers offer country
shippers for strictly fresh stock. de.
Iivered at indianapolis, 1896; can
died; jobbers selling storage eggs at
33c doZ.
Poultry-Jobbers' buying prices for
heavy fowls, 2oq21c; springers, 1922,
II cents; broilers under lbs, 23635;
Leghorn fowls and springers, 25%
discount ROSTERS and stays, 10@11c;
turkeys, 23@30c; old, zoe; ducks,
{ lbs. and up, 14@15c; geese, 10 lbs.
and up, 10612c; squads, IL lbs. to the
dozen, $3.50.
Butter-Jobbers' buying prices for
packing stock, delivered at 1ndianapo-
lis, 20022c; jobbers selling prices for
creamery butter, fresh prints, 1904
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
FAMILY MARKET BASKET
Fruits and Berries

Apples, to &C h.; peaches, 5000
b.; bananas, loo h.; lemons, 80
040c doz; California Bartlett, pears,
10c h.; Honeydew watermelons, $1.0G
each; oranges 50@75c doz.; Michigan
grapes, 45c basket; California plums
all kinds, 15c n: Elberta peaches,
S250@2.75 a bushel; Isle OF Pines
grapefruit, 15c each; California grapes,
zoe a h.; crabapples, &c a h.; fresh
Oregon prunes, 15c h., or Soc a bas-
ket; Honeydew melons, $50 soc; hon
ey, SOC a frame; Cassaba melons, SOC
pink queen canteloupe, 15@20c each :;
Japanese persimmons, 10c each; ali
gator pears, 40c each; cocoanuts, 15c
each; sugar pears, sc h.; 1adyfiger
Malaga grapes, 25c Id.
The latest fruits in market are:
Honeydew watermelons, Venetian var.
iety cassaba melons and ladyfnger
malaga grapes, all three now produc-
lions and all from California The
winter watermelon is a round fruit
with deeply red meat and small black
seeds.
Vegetables
Green string beans, 10c h.; sweet
potatoes, sc ID; egg plant, 20@25c
h.; tomatoes, 4 lbs. for 10c, 65Q75c
bushel; cucumbers, and 10c; lima
beans, 25c a h.; potatoes, &c h., Csc
a peck; sweet Spanish onions, cents
each; dry onions, 5Q6c h.; peppers,
Csc doz.; red chillies, soc doz.; corn
25030c a doz; spinach, 15c h.; let
tuce, 10015c per h.; cauliflower, ESQ
soc h.; celery two stalks for 15c;
white picking onions, 15c h.; new
white turnips, SC h.; cranberries, zoe
h.; horseradish root, 40c lib; Hub
bard squash, &c h.; parsnips, 10c b.;
cabbage, 4c h.; pumpkins, SC lb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
CBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct -Butter-Market
higher; creamery extra, 431ac; cream
cry frsts, 1914 @371ac.
Eggs-Receipts, 1925 cases; mar
ket unchanged.
Live Poultry-Market, unchanged
Potatoes-Market Steady; receipts
112 cars; total U. S. shipments, 1,07i
cars; Wisconsin sacked and bulk
round whites. $1G0011O cwt.; poorly
graded, SO@90c a cwt; Minnesota
sacked and bulk round whites, coca
$1.05 cwt; Minnesota sacked Red
River Ohios, $1.00@11G cwt.; ditto
bulk, 90c@$1G 90 cwt.: Minnesota bulk
Sandland Ohios, 75G9Oc cwt. North
Dakota bulk Red Rivers, 85@95cwt.;
South Dakota bulk early Ohios, roo
CSC cWt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
WINCHESTER Markets

WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct. 10.-Cor
rected daily by the Winchester Union
Stockyards company.
Hogs-Receipts four cars; market,
steady; heavy Workers, 100 to $50 lbs,
S9.40; mixed, $50 to 220 lbs. $40;
mediums, 220 to 240 lbs, $40; heav-
les. 240 to 300 lbs, S9.40; extreme
heavies, 800 lbs. and over, SS5009. 40;
light Workers and pigs, 160 lbs. down,
$3.50 down; rough, 81 down; stays, so
lbs. dock, $3.50 down.
Cattle-Good to choice steers, $3.50
as; fair to good, s6Q7; good to choice
heifers, $5.50@750; choice, $4.5065;
Gamers and cutters, S1.5063; bulls,
S3.00G400.
Calves-Choice, S11.0061150; COM
mon. $500; culls, 81 down.
Sheep-Spring lambs, S11.50012;
cullsand heavies. $5.00@9.00; choice
sheep, $3.00G4.0O; common to good
bucks, $1.00 to zoo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cemetery Lots, Monuments

BUY NOW-For fall and spring deIiv
cry. large stock, new designs, monu
ments. markers ]. p. Emslie. Is S 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

Ohio.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 10.-Hogs
1900; market 10c lower;
Workers, 1915; mixed, 1918; mediums
$9.75@9.85; pigs, $500; roughs, $3.50;
stays, $3.50
Cattle-Receipts 900; market slow;
good to choice steers, s750@10.50;
good to choice heifers, S7.006S.00;
good to choice cows, $47595.75; fair
to good cows, $3.25@4.25; common
cows, $15O@3.5O; good to choice bulls,
$5.00@6.00; milchers, S35075.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 500;
market slow; top $1450.
Calves-Receipts $50; market slow;
top, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
(Ry Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 1o-Wheat
No. red, $118@119; No. 8 red,
$11661171a; other grades as to quail
ity. $1.0S@115.
Corn-No. white, 740741ac; No. 8
white, 73973hc; No. 4 white, 100
721ac; No. . yellow. 74@741ac; No. 3
yellow, 1914 @74c; No. 4 yellow, 1914
arse; No. ? mixed. 1872 @74c.
Oats-Steady, Asa 46c.
Rye-Lower, S30S5c.
Hay-S16.50@17.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
fRv Associated Press)

PITTSBURG, Oct. 10.-Hogs - Re
ceipts $500; market higher; heavies,
$101O@1O15; heavy Workers, $10.250
$1,000; light Workers, $9.50@9.65;
pigs, $925@9.35.
Sheep and Receipts 1000;
market steady; top sheep, $3.50; top
lambs, S14.00.
Calves-Receipts 800; market is
steady; top, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

EAST BUFFALO,, Oct. 10.-Cattle,
500; steady. Calves, 400; slow; $500
@12.5O. Hogs, 4,3OO; 10000 higher;
mixed, $10OO01O25; Workers, 500
1910; light Workers. S950@975; pigs,
$3.50; roughs, $750@775; stays, IS
$3.50. Shee pand Lambs, 1900; ac-
tive and unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
(Rv Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 10-Butter
whole milk creamery, extra 38@40c;
fancy dairy soc; packing 18@251ac.
Eggs-Extra firsts 40; firsts SIC; sec
onds 27c. Poultry broilers 24c; spring
ers fowls 1914 @24c. Turkeys SIC;
fries 22c; ROSTERS 1319e; roasting
chickens 24c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
rRv Associated Pressl

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 10.-CIoverseed
Prime cash, 1910; March, $12.35
Oct, S1210; Dec, $12.15.
Alsike-Prime cash, 5000; Oct.
5000; Dec, S10.35.
Timothy-Prime cash, 1925; Oct.
1925; Dec, 1925.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
CBv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-Wheat-No. 2
red, $115; No. 2 hard, $1.08A @110A
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 6615 @67c; No.
2 yellow, 665s @67Ac.
Oats-No. 2 white, 40@42hc.
Pork, nominal; Ribs, $11.00612.00;
Lard, $11.40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
LIBERTY BONDS
RICHMOND MARKETS
Furnished by WheIan)
PIININH
(By Associated Press)

New oats. soc; rye, Zoe; corn, 60c;
straw, $500 per ton.
SELLING
Oil meal, per ton, $500, per hun
dredweight, S2.65. Tankage, 60 per-
cent, $1,000 per ton; per cwt. 1855;
Barrel salt, $500 Brown shorts, $685.
per ton; S1.75 per cwt Bran, per ton,
$3.50; per cwt, $3.50. Cottonseed
meal, per ton, $3.50; per cwt., $2.75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

Country butter, 80 and Csc a pound;
eggs, 34@35c dozen; hens Ice a
pound; Leghorn hens, 13c a pound;
fryers weighing 212 lbs, Ice pound /;
under 21a lbs, 13c.