davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-31
Hoes your roof leak? See FOSTER
q KRAMER, Plentywood, Montana.

Does your roof leak? See FOSTER
4 KRAMER, Plentywood, Montana.
VIM. Heron, Raymond citizen. was
a county seat business visitor Mon
day.
Mrs. n. L. Nelson has been confin-
ed to her bed for the past week with
heart trouble.
Sam Tough, the Homestead ranch
er, was attending to business in Plen-
tywood Thursday.
Many foreign countries are clamor-
ing for Tanlac. It's fame is world
wide. The Plentywood Drug.
x
Attorney L. J. Onstad returned
Saturday from Malta, where he went
last week on legal business.
Art Wankle, well known farmer of
Raymond country, was in the coun-
" capitol on business Wednesday.
Charles Westphal of the Westphal
~VAOtilC1N L 0iIllItS SOIpoIdLlOIl, Was
N Plentywood on business Monday.
=
EGGS FOR SALE-Famous Pure
Bred White Brahmas Eggs for sale.
S1.5G per setting. MRS. Nj. S. MEL
SUN. 51-tf
VIM. RAIDER, cashier of the First
National Bank of Raymond, was a
visitor to the county capitol on i'm
portant business Wednesday.
It is astonishing how quickly Tan
lac will produce results. You usually
feel better from the very first dose.
The Plentywood Drug.
A Reuber made a business trip to
Outlook, Thursday morning in the
Ford car, taking VIM Hass out to the
farm and returning the same evening
VIM. Hass, Of the Hass Brothers
Farming Company of Outlook, was
looking after the interests of that
firm in the county seat, Tuesday and
Wednesday. e
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-31

Miracle Company of Helena, jeff
Doggett OF Townsend, and J. Fl. Car
michael of Augusta, prominent grow
ers; T. A. MARROW and S. McKennan,
bankers of Helena and officers of the
Montana Wool Acceptance Company.
These and other growers testified
personally to the benefits derived
from the plan of cooperative storage
and marketing, and declared that they
would adhere to the plan this season,
instead of dumping their wool on the
market at whatever price they could
get from eastern commission buyers
during or after the shearing season.
Reports in the convention were that
numerous other growers would come
into the plan this year.
Among the growers reporting fav-
orable experience in dealings with the
Warehouse and Storage Company in
Chicago, a company owned and con-
trolled by western growers, was Ar
thur Ward of the Miracle Company
of Helena. This company has con
sistently shipped to the Chicago ware
house 10 years, and returns have av-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-31

eraged for that period 8 cents net
per pound ever the yield had the clips
been sold to buyers.
Endorse Truth In Fabric Bill
The growers endorsed the truth-in-
fabric bill and urged Montana mem
bers of Congress to give it their sup
ort, also the bill now being initiated
in Montana for truth in fabrics; ask
ed for an internal revenue tax of not
less than Is cents a pound on shod-
dy; endorsed the national wool grow
ers associations action on the tariff
on wool; recorded appreciation for
the earnest and unselfsh efforts of
Montana bankers in behalf of the
growers; asked for reduction of the
rental basis on state grazing lands;
asked state legislation for extermin-
alton of predatory animals; urged
Montana congressman to support the
bill extending the existence Of the
War Finance Corporation; endorsed
the National Wool Warehouse and
Storage Company, and urged on all
growers to ship their wool to this
Company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-31

Mxs + W. Mckee was host to a
Nc. of her friends at a pretty
INNER INNER party Thursday evening.
Qlilit0 =
uoshday declared a holiday by
c;mmous 1000 Run Easy Electric
Washer Now on display at Helland-
Strand
cnocia3 Clerk Edwards of the Coun-
l.. FInrk & Recorders office has been
Hsnfned TO his bed during the past
week with the flu.
rountv Assessor Ole Aspelund
,4arted the first of the week on his
s s~sessjrg duties. He is assessing the
c;ty of Plentywood.
Mrs Fred Ibsen and children have
boon very sick during the past week.
While, m hey were under the care
Of Nur-e Jorgenson.
COUNT Attorney Erickson left
Tbnrsdav afternoon for Helena, for
= Conference with Attorney General
Pankin. on important official bust
ness.
Snrjngtime is kyanize time, the
notionalgy known yarnishes and enam-
els Bring in your coupon and get a
full haIf-pint can.
'''' 49, HELLA ND-sTRAND.
Judgs John Hurley of Glasgow,
former Judge of this district, and
former Associate Justice of the Su-
irene Court of the State of Mon
lana was in Plentywood last Friday
and Saturday, attending to legal bust
ness.
Ed Fry, who has been residing in
plentywood during the winter in or
der that his small sons might at
tend the Plentywood schools, moved
out to the farm in the Welliver coun-
t,y Wednesday, where he will put
in the summer farming.
ave have sold $1,000 bottles of
Tanlac and have never had single
complaint. jacobs Pharmacy, At
lanta, Ga. Sold by The Plentywood
Drug.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-03-31
DR.. KRONER


The Well Known Eyesight Specialist
will be at the Plentywood Hotel
April 9Th to the 18th inclusive; at An
teiope, April 7th; Flaxville, 18th
p. NJ, 18th a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12

business, dropped into this office on
Wednesday afternoon and told little
story about his bid on 160-acre farm
in Hamilton county, Ohio.
"A farm to which / took a fancy
many years ago" said he, "and which
I've often wished | owned. came on
the market last week at administra-
tors sale. The advertisement asked
Tor bids by mail prior to the sale day
To bid or not to bid? That was the
question, and | finally decided to put
in bid. Having done so, wife and
| talked it over. Suppose you get the
farm? said the wife. What will you
do with it? That question bothered
me. | have done with farming, and
am not fixed to leave Richmond, eth
er. Would just have to sell it or rent
it, if | could find the right tenant"
Depreciation in Land Values
AS the story runs, this farm sold
for $3.50 an acre some three years ago.
The buyer dropped his investment and
the farm reverted. Then came buyer
number two at 1925. This man also
slid out from under the load at loss.
To settle the estate the farm next was
put up subject to a $4,000 mortgage,
with the following result: The high
bidder was just 81 per acre higher
than the Richmond's man. The latter
bid $4,000; the Ohioan bid $16,160
for the 160-acre homestead and won
out. After the satisfaction of the
mortgage and payment of fees and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
Farm Sale Calendar
Wednesday, Jan. 10

"SeHSo1dJ, Sotts 10
Louis f. Burkett, on Threewit farm.
( u miles southwest of Centerville and
miles south of Buckeye school
house, and 51s miles northwest of Alb
ington, closing out sale.
Thursday, Jan. 18th
John w. Holland, one mile north
of Cottage Grove, and five miles east
of Liberty, live stock, grain, imple-
ments, etc. General farm sale at 10
o'clock.
Friday, Jan. 20
Clyde A. Leverton on Wissler farm
miles south of Hiser Station, miles
east of Milton. Closing out sale, 10
O'Clock.
Tuesday, Jan. gath
Harry Robinson, c. E Thomson.
on old Jesse Hunt farm, IL miles
southwest of Whitewater; miles
north of Richmond, on old Mt Vernon
road. Dissolution sale, 1880 a. m.
Tuesday, Feb. 81.
One and one-half miles west of Hag-
erstown; Working Keagy Macy; clean
up sale; 10 a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
PRODUCTION
EO0DSTUFF NEkRED
BY EUROPE, IS REPORT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Europe is
fast pulling up to pre-war production
in foodstuffs, according to a cabled
summary of agricultural conditions
abroad received by the commerce de-
partment today from Commercial At
tache Alfred P. Dennis. at London.
The past year, Mr.. Dennis said, was
the dryest that European agriculture
has known for century or more and
as a result subsoil moisture still is
low in Germany, France, northern It
ally and England. Unreasonable cold
and the dryness of the soil retarded
winter grain sowing in November, he
said, there being a marked falling off
of planting in Austria, Rumania, north
ern Italy and France, though the
shortage may be offset in France by
spring seeding.
Maintain Acreage
Acreage of other countries" Mr.
Dennis said, lis fully maintained or in
creased, with favorable growing condi-
tions throughout December Intensive
efforts now being made TO increase
food production, particularly in Bel
GUM, Germany, Denmark, Poland and
Czecho-Sloyakia, indicate that Europe
is fast pulling up to pre-war produc-
ton"
A striking revival of the Danish
pork products industry, he declared
meant sharpened competition for
American products of this kind in
British markets.
Europe" he said. sis returning to
prewar production faster than to pre-.
war consumption. Import demands
are limited by reduced consumption
and sheer inability to finance require
ments abroad. Requirements in Italy
Austria and Germany, and in a lesser
degree in Belgium, France and Greece
viii become acute with the exhaustion
of home supplies in the spring. The
question of finance will largely deter
mine the source of imported supplies
Argentine Influence.
THE pressure of the new Argentine
crop is also determinative influence
The demand for American grain espe
cially in Central Europe will tend tt
slacken unless extraordinary credi
facilities are afforded importing coun
tries by the United States
Argentine will have 100000 ton:
of wheat for export, according to l..
official estimates reported to the de
partment today by Commercial At
! tache Edward F. Feely at Bueno
Aires. About rs percent of the whea
! has been harvested and 20 percen
/ threshed, he said, and the quality i
excellent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
(Rv Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. II. - Re-
ceipts-Cattle, 1000; hogs, 500; sheep,
1000.
Cattle-M Market, slow; butchers
steers. good TO choice, $6.50G8; fair
to good. $5.50@6.50; common to fair.
S4d5.5O; heifers, good to choice, $3.50
also; fair to good, S5.5006.50; com
mon TO fair. $3.5065.50; cows, good
to choice, $45Od5.25; fair to good,
s3.50@4.50: cutters, $2.50@325; can
ners, $1.50d2.25; stock steers, S4.5O@
6; stock heifers, $3.50G4.50; stock
cows, $2.50d3.50; bulls, steady; DO
logna, $465.50; fat bulls, $5.25 $50;
mich cows, steady, S30@85; calves,
steady; good to choice, $11@11.50;
fair to good, $7Q11; common and
large, S4G7.
Hogs-Strong to Csc higher; heav-
les, $7756S; good to choice packers
and butchers, $3.50; medium $500
SITS; stays, S4@425; common to choice
heavy fat sows, sos; light shippers,
$S75; pigs, 10 lbs. and less, $50
S.75.
Sheep-Strong; good to choice lights
$40450; fair to good, $4,000; com
mon to fair, $102; bucks, $2@3;
lambs, strong; good to choice, $3.50
@13; seconds, $500; fair to good
$950012.50; common to fair, S5Q6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

"A lot Of feeding is being done in
the Williamsburg district said the
manager of the elevator, and | be-
lieve there is promise of good crop
% per cent more brood sows on the
farms than at this time last year
Every farmer seems to have raft of
them, to hear them talk hogs. We
are selling a lot of feed and in much
larger lots than a few weeks ago, and
the demand for coal is now quite
heavy"
With reference to corn, he said the
farmers were paying more than the
elevator can afford to pay, but that
they were picking up little wheat at
around s1.05 as a shipping basis.
There seems to be better feeling
all around since the first of the year.
he said.
I'VE are taking in a little corn at
As cents, just enough to supply our
retail trade" says Frank Mckee, of
the Pershing elevator; ''otherwise We
are not buying corn. Farmers can
outbid us, or can feed their own crops.
| know of but few men who have any
cattle to speak of on feed, but there
may be several, at that. But | do
know lot of men who have plenty of
hogs in their feed lots, and we are sell
, ing them considerable stuff, including
| tankage. The demand for coal is brisk.
| Our price on first-grade Pocahontas
is now $S.75, and we are selling good
Kentucky egg at $3.50. We have
bought a little wheat at SIP Of late,
| but very few are offering wheat now.
! Our farmers don't have to sell corn,
or wheat either" said the manager OF
the Glen Karn elevator I'VE are Of
i fering "a cents per 100 pounds for
corn" he said, but feeders can pay
more. If any one wants to sell wheat
we could pay $1.06 on present mar
ket basis, but not more. Our coal
trade has been fairly heavy and there
is always some feed moving. A little
! tobacco is grown in this section but
no buyers have appeared as yet, we
are told"
| Mr.. Boyle Visits Richmond
| F. w. Boyle. resident of Union
I township, in Union county, is now al
the head of the state marketing bu-
reau, at Indianapolis. Mr.. Boyle, who
was in Richmond, on Monday, talked
most Interestingly of plans relating tC
the handling of fertilizers by the bu
reau this year, and of the expected
savings to farm bureau patrons. He
told the writer that he was not YET
ready to talk for publication, as con
tracts had not ben signed with i'm
portant interests in the line. From
what he outlined, and mention o.
the western men with whom he is
dealing, he really seemed to have
something new up his sleeve. Aftel
addressing the Franklin township
folks at Bethel on Monday night, hi
, left cor Indianapolis early on Tues
| day morning, to keep an appointment
: with the fertilizer men. The address
on Monday evening was especially al
men, and the trip was made by Nj
{ Boyle at their request. He spent al
hour or two at the county agent
office, Monday afternoon, where h
ran into a bunch Of farmers.
He Bids 500 per Acre
A Richmond man who had farme
: for years and then graduated from tn
pillow and feed lot into the elevate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
Markets
GRAIN PRICES
(Markets by +. F. Leland &, Company
212 Union Bank BuildiDg)

Markets by f. F. Leland &. Company,
212 Union Bank BuildiDg)
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Wheat was
strong all day and prices averaged
higher nearly all day. There was sew
eral minor reactions during the ses-
sion, but all of them seemed 10 meet
with buying orders. The last rally
was caused by houses with seaboard
connections. 1t is believed that TINS
buying represented the removal OF
hedges against sales of seed wheat.
Outside interest was very limited. but
there was fair commission house and
local trading. General export demand
was slow Corn showed only moder-
ate activity the future being the buy
ing of over 100000 bushels May early
TO remove hedges against sales OF cash
corn for Russian relief cash prices a
higher Oats-The early firmness in
oats gave way to the weakness in
other grains late and prices declined
10 the low of the day. Cash market
strong. Country offerings TO arrive
moderate. Oats are very low.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
CRv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000; fairly active on all
classes; beef steers, fat she stock and
calves steady to strong; spots higher
on desirable beef steers; top yearl-
ings, 50; bulk beef steers, sos; bulls,
steady; stockers and feeders strong.
Hogs-Receipts 100000; active; large
ly 50 to 4Oc higher than yesterdays
average; pig packers doing nothing;
top, 1914 on 14O to 160-lb. averages;
bulk of sales, sS6S.40; pigs, 40 to soc
higher; bulk desirable, $S.50QS.75.
Sheep-Receipts, .21,000; generally
steady; fat lambs to early, $12.85;
some held higher; bulk early, $125O@
1915; fat eve top early, $40; bidding
steady on feeder lambs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
RHEUMATISM
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had 1t

In the Spring of 1899 was attacked
by Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheu-
matism. l suffered as only those
who have it know, for over three
years. 1 tried remedy after rem
edy. and doctor after doctor, but
such relief as I received was only
temporary. Finally, l found a treat
ment that cured me completely. and
it has never returned. / have given
it to a number who were terribly af-
flicted and even bedridden with
rheumatism. some of them 20 to so
years old, and results were the same
as in my own case.
l want every sufferer from such
form of rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power. Don't
send a cent; simply mail your name
and address and I will send 1t free to
try. After you have used it and 1T
has proven itself to be that long
lOoked-for means of getting rid of
your rheumatism, you may send the
price of it, one dollar, but under
stand. | do not want your money un-
less you are perfectly satisfied to
send it. Isn't that fair? Why suf-
fer any longer when relief is thus
offered you free? Don't delay. Write
today.
Mark H. Jackson, No. SSH, Ours
ton Bldg Syracuse, n. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true. Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12

DAYTON MARKET
Corrected by Mclean & Company
DAYTON, o., Bell Phone, East %.
Home Phone. 1925.

DAYTON, Ohio. Jan. 12.-Hogs-Re
CENTS. three cars; market, Csc higher;
choice heavies. $S.25; butchers an6
hackers. SS.25; heavy Workers, 1928;
light Workers, $SnS.25: choice sows
s5d6; common to fair, $50 $50; stays
S4d5; pigs. s7.50GS.
Cattle-Receipts, ~ cars: eood tl
fair butchers, $5.50Q6, choice IA
heifers. s5m5.50; good to fair heifers
S4@5: choice fat COWS, $500 a 40
fair to good cows, s30S.5o; bologna
cows. s1.5O@2.50: bologna bulls, sS.oC
"a: butcher bulls, SAC 4.50; calves
s7610.
Sheep-Market steady; sos.
LamhS-7mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12

now. You may use this letter to help
other girls, as the letters in your book
helped me" - ROSE WAIDNER, 30l8
Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought so often expressed
in letters recommending Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. These wo-
men know what they have suffered, they
describe their symptoms and state how
they were finally made well. Just plain
statements, but they want other women
to be helped.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a medicine made from medi-
cinal roots and herbs, and without drugs,
to relieve the sickness women so often
have, which is indicated by backache,
weak feelings, nervousness, and no am
bition to get anything done or to go
anywhere. 1t has helped many women.
Why not try it?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
BRAND GIVES
Continued from Page One.)

been invited, and also on the present
conversations at Cannes.
Conference officials declared that,
as customary during cabinet crises in
France, the resigning cabinet would
remain in power for continuing the adj
ministrative work of the government
and in the same way NJ. Saurraut
would remain in Washington and con
tinue to attend the work of the con
ference, but would not feel entitled 10
make any definite decisions or to
pledge the action of France on any
question until the new cabinet is ap-
pointed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
REALTY TRANSFERS

Alonzo Davenport to Charles w.
Bundy, 81, lot 3, J. Cox Add, city.
Lizzie j. VanZant to Mary l.. Wood
hurst, 81, lot ITO Bickle & Laws Add,
city.
Mary L. Woodhurst to Maude NJ
VanZant and Roy T., 81, lot 10 Bickle
& Laws Add, city.
Louis Burkhardt to VIM. F. Lichten.
fels, 81, 200, lot 6, Davis Sub, city.
George l.. Cummings to Charles
Brown, $1,000, n. E. and n. W. 10-17-12
John B. Dawson to Bartlett J. Da.
vison, 81, lot 80, o. P, Centeryille.
Martha E. Grissom to Edgar Dwig
gins and Margaret, $500, n. W. &c
1912.
Eta H. Richardson ct al. to Thomas
Lynn, 81, S. w 50 and S. z. 34-16-13.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
CRy Associated PreSS)

EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 12.-Cattle-
Receipts, so; steady; calves, receipts,
275; steady; $3@12.25. Hogs - Re
ceipts, $4,000; slow; steady to 25c
higher; heavies, S7.S508.50; mixed,
SS.75@9.25; Workers, light ditto and
pigs, $9.2509.35; roughs, 1925 $3.50;
stays, $3.50@450. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 1000; slow; lambs, soc low
er: others, 25 to soc higher; lambs,
S5613.75 yearlings, $5@12; wethers,
S72507.50; ewes, $2Q7; mixed sheep,
S7m7.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Butter, market
higher; creamery extras. 80. Eggs
Receipts, 1924 cases; market, higher;
lowest. 2Sd3O; firsts, 35. Live poul-
try-Market lower; fowls. %; springs
231a; turkeys, 35; roosters, II. Pota-
toes-Firm: receipts, Is cars: total
United States shipments, $50; Wiscon-
sin sacked, S2@215 cwt; Wisconsin
bulk. S215 cwt; Michigan sacked s2.O5
Gals cwt; Minnesota sacked, $1.95
6205
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12

and general w G a k
ness. | couldnot sleep
comfortably at night
for pains in my back.
| found your book at
home one day and
after reading it be-
gan at once to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v e G e table Com
pound. l have had
very goodresults and
some of my girl
friends ara fakipOit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 12.-No. 2
red, S1.25@1.26; No. 8 red, s1.20q1.23;
other grades as to quality, s1.05@1.0S.
Corn-No. 2 white, 53@54c; No. 3
white, 51k G521ac; No. white, $50
49c. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 53@54c; No.
3 yellow, 511ac@5215c; No. A yellow,
4S049c. Corn-No. mixed, 52@53c.
Oats-Steady, 35@40c; rye, steady, II
@79c; hay. $15.50@22.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
(Snecial to The Palladium

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 12- Hogs
Receipts, 5000; market steady; heav-
les $S08.75; Heavy Workers s909.25;
light workers. $969.25; pigs $9@9.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1,4OO;
Market steady; top sheep 81; Top
Lambs $3.50. Calves-Receipts rs;
market steady; top s1250
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
RICHMOND MARKETS
Furnished by WheIan)
CBy Associated Press
RtlNING

Oats, 32c; rye, !5c; new corn As;
straw, SO per ton.
SELLING
Oil meal. per ton, $3.50; per hun
dredweight, S2.75. Tankage, so per-
cent, $4,000 per ton; per cwt., $315.
Bran, per ton, $500; per cwt., $1.65.
Barrel salt. $3.50. Standard mid.
dlings, $3.50 per ton; $1.75 per cwt.
Cotton seed meal, per tone, $500. per
CWt.. S265.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
CRy Associated Press)

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 12.-Clover Seed
Prime cash, $13.75; Jan. $13.75;
Feb, $13.75: March, $13.65; April,
$3.50. Alsike-Prime cash, $11.6O;
Feb, s1165; March, $11.75. Timothy
Prime cash, 1920; jan, 1920; Feb,
S325: March, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
Try Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Jan. II. - Wheat - No
sales.
Corn-No 2 mixed, 49d491a; No. 2
yellow, 49@49A.
oats-No. 2 white, 3714 @3SH; No.
8 white, 34635R.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-S9.12.
Ribs-$7S 81 @S.S7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
Oil Company Safe
Looted Bv Robbers

CLINTON, Ind, Jan. 12.-Robbers
broke into the Standard Oil company
here today, and by the aid of sledge.
hammer and a charge of nitro glycer
in wrecked the safe and escaped
with $40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
PRODUCE MARKET
CBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12-Butter-
Fresh prints, 36037c; packing stock,
15c.
Eggs-2663Oc.
Fowls-Jobbers' buying prices for
fowls, S1SG24c; springers, 20G23c;
leghorns, $4,000; roosters, 100
12c; stays, 15@16c; capons, 23@33c;
turkeys. old toms, 30G33c; young
toms, 35045c; capons, 3S@40c; young
hens, 35@45c; ducks, 4 lbs. and up, 16
@23c; squads, II lbs. to the Dozen
Sc; geese, 10 lbs. up, 14G 1Sc; young
guineas, S750@S00 a dozen; old
guineas, $500 a dozen.