davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-06

Arch Moore of Chicago, spent
Sunday and Monday here with
relatives.
James Phipps left Wednesday
evening for Cleveland, Ohio.
where he win locate.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-06
Or. Kingery Improving.

DIR. C. u. Kingery, who was
taken to the Osteopathic hos-
pital in Kirksville last Saturday
suffering with blood poisoning.
is reported out of danger and
a speedy recovery is anticipated.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-06

Bz-i G9,azissr Eaifa5 CITY,
arrived Thursday morning. ke-
ing called here by the serious
illness of his grandfather,
ThOs. Clark, who was operated
on yesterday at the Highland
Heights Hospital.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-06

A marriage license has been
issued to the following:
James R. Branson- .Higginsville
Lavina Smith ....... Higginsville
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-06

Building Modern Hen House.
D. B. Thieman has recently
completed a modern Missouri
type hen house. Mr.. Thieman
culled his flock in the Fall and
has placed them in the house on
the Missouri ration.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-06

Clever Aud Soy Beans Wanted
4 great dsaINci inquiry ia be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09

CHICAGO. Jan. O. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; better grades yearlings
scarce and about steady; $50 pound
yearlings, $3.50; other beef steers.
slow; unevenly 25 to so cents lower;
bulk beef steers, $6.75@7.75: fat size
stock, weak to lower; bulk calves,
stockers and feeders, about steady.
Hogs - Receipts. 66 600; active;
largely % to 40 cents lover than Sat
urday's average; light butchers off
most; top, $3.50; one load 100 pound
average out of line; practical top,
SS35 on 10 to $50 pound hogs; bulk
$7.30dS00; pigs, mostly % cents low
er; bulk desirable, sS.35@S.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; active;
steady to strong; wooded lambs, top,
$1225: some held higher; choice
handyweight fall shorn lambs, S11.75;
top eve, top $3.50; heavy, S5.00@5.25,
feeder lambs, $10.00@10.50; shearers
up to s11.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
BREEDERS IN wayne
TO HOLD SALE MARCH |

A public sale of Percheron horses
was decided upon as the first official
action of the Wayne County PeTcheron
Breeders association, Immediately al
ter its formation Saturday afternoon
at a meeting in the courthouse, March
l was set as the date for the sale,
and another meeting of members and
other Percheron breeders called foH
Jan %, in the courthouse. AS soon
as the date for tn esale had been an
nounced. Is entries were recorded,
and many more are expected.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted for the association and Off
GERS elected at the Saturday meeting.
C. L. Clifford of Fountain City was
made president; William Fleisch of
BOSTON, vice-president; Williametaoin
Boston, vice-president; Raymond Farsi
of Fountain City, secretary asurer
1T was announced as the intention of
the association that Wayne county
should be made a Percheron breeding
center. through the activities of the as
sociation and the growth of the indus
try in the county, which is expected
to follow the impetus lent by the asso-
citation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
MARKET 43O HOGS
At SCALES IN GLEN

A total of 430 hogs were marketed
through the Glen Miller yards last
week with a weight of $3.50 pounds,
and value of S7,39S.57, according to
the weekly report. In addition, 81
calves were sold for $604.SO, weighing
$3.50 pounds, and % sheep and lambs
brought prices from two to eight cents,
The Pittsburg market was reported
a quarter lower Monday morning, the
top for lights being IS, while heavies
brought 81 to $3.50. Sows sold at
$3.50 to Sc and calves at SIS to $40.
Sellers at the Glen Miller yards last
week were:
Osro Blose, Fred Sasser, Oscar Nc
Clure, F. NJ. Rich, J. II. Wolfe, William
Bond, Lon Davenport, Clayton Dickey,
Charles Ridenour, Frank Hodgin, Cliff
ton Meter, Job Haisley, James Keys,
Dennis Ryan, 0. NJ. Jennings, George
Kircher, Walter Beeson, George Skin
ner, Miles Shute. C. p. Horn, Harvey
Osborne, E. j. Vanetten. John Burk.
hart, Earl Osborne, Charles Rupe, Guy
Anderson, L. E. Stanley, Frank Pogue
w A. Wright, Andrew Scott. Frank
Johnson, F. A Williams, Joshua Wei
mer, l. n. Watt, Paul Harris and
Charles Anderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
WAYNE DAIRY STOCK INCLUDES Blood lines
RELATED TO FAMOUS HIGH PRODUCING COWS

Wayne county dairy stock includes
blood lines related to the high pro-
ducing COWS of national reputation, &C
cording to survey conducted Mon
day The five greatest butter-fat pro-
ducing cows of each of the four great
dairy breeds have been listed and have
been announced by Prof. w. Yapp, of
the department of dairy husbandry of
the University of Illinois at Urbana.
Inquiry developed the fact that stock
in this county includes several indi-
vidualS related to the champions.
One of the best bred individuals is
the herd sire of the Joseph Hill dairy
held on the Glenn Carr farm northeast
of Richmond. This bull is a son of a
half brother of Segis Pieterje Pros
pect, the champion milk producing
COW of the Holstein and of all breeds,
and fourth highest in butter-fat pro-
duction.
Another well-known Holstein herd
of this county is that of Ed Paul of
Cambridge City, under the manage
ment of his herdsman, John Rupp. Mr..
Paul supplies the Claypool hotel in In
dianapolis with milk and cream, the
whole output of the herd being en-
gagged. This herd is headed by sire
related to Bella Pontiac. who heads the
list of butter-fat producers, not only in
Holsteins, but in all breeds.
Jersey Aristocracy
Wayne county has two Jersey breed
ers at least who have stock related to
one of the five highest COWS in that
breed-Sophie 10Th of Hood. One is
A. H. Pyle OF the Middleboro pike, one
of whose COWS is distantly related
while H. D. Rose of williamsburg has
based his herd largely on Sophie 18th
! lines
Guernseys are the only other dairy
breed well represented in the county
| W. B. Strong of Fountain City and D.
R. Funk of Richmond both being en-
gagged in the foundation of herds al
| present. Mr.. Strong recently purchased
| bull of May Rose breeding, which
F., is the same line as several of the cows
named as the highest five from the
| Perry Crane farm at Lebanon, Ind.
! According to Prof Yapp's report, the
! Holsteins stand highest in fat produc
| ton with an average for the five high.
est of 1,1S3.11 pounds in a year
| The list is as follows: Bella Pontiac
Thomas Barron of Ontario, 1883
pounds; Duchess Skylark Ormsby
/ John Irwin. Minneapolis, ,205 pounds
| F'inderne Pride Johanna Rue, Bernard
Meyer. Findrne, n. J., 1,176.47 pounds
| Segis Pieterje Prospect Carnation
Stock Farm, Seattle, 1,15S.95 pounds
and Finderne Holigen Fayne Meyer
1,116 pounds.
! Guernseys stand second with an av
erage for the five highest COWS Of
/ 1,061.15 pounds. Countess Prue, Gro
ten, Mass, heads the list, with q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
The Farm and the Farmer
By William r. Sanborn

This Is the question a good many Iowa
farmers are asking. They have seen
a great organization built up, have
witnessed the performance of some
good work, but they feel that the farm
bureau has up to this time fallen far
short of their expectations
Part of this feeling is due to the
pessimism that is natural by-pro-
duct of low prices and hard times.
Part is due to the actual short-com-
ings of the farm bureau, and partic-
ularly of the state and national fed
erations. Many farmers feel. and with
some justice, that the farm bureau has
spent too much effort building an or
ganization and too little on deciding
what to do with that organization aft
er it was created
Iowa State Convention
1.-THE program adopted by the state
convention next week will determine,
in the view of many Iowa farmers,
whether these criticisms are just If
the convention adopts vigorous pro-
gram for the year, and if the officers
take steps to carry out that program
promptly, farmers will be disposed to
forget any criticisms of the past and
1
vention marks time, puts through a
few innocuous resolutions, and fails to
| deal constructively with the issues
confronting the farmer today, it's &C
| ton will be accepted as proof of the
| charge that the Farm Bureau is mere
/ ly an expensive luxury.
! Corn acreage reduction and cooper
| ative marketing are the two big issues
! before the convention, although there
are number of other matters of hard
| ly less Importance that demand con
! sideration. The course of action thai
! the convention lays out for the feder
| alton on these issues will show wheth
err the faith of its members and it:
| friends in the ultimate worth of tht
Farm Bureau is to be justified"
| Is Very Unusual
We have reprinted Mr.. Wallace's ed
itorial in full, because it is so yer,
much out of the ordinary. 1t is seldom
| if ever, that one finds aught but favor
able comment on the aims and work o
the farm bureaus, either county, stat
or national, that our surprise in read
, ing what is herein quoted will doubt
, less be widely shared, not only by GU
own readers but by thousands through
out the corn belt states. Mr.. Wallac
takes both the state and national fec
erationS to task.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
union COUNTY FARM
BUREAU TO START
SHORT COURSE JAN. is

Liberty, Ind, Jan. 9.-The Purdue
university Farmers Short Course on
beef cattle, horses, hogs, poultry and
home management will be conducted
at the Stanley Memorial building in
Liberty on Jan. Is, II and Is. The
course is sponsored by the Union
County Farm bureau, the business
men of the town, and by the various
ladies' clubs. The program arranged
is the best one that has ever been Of
fered at a similar occasion in the
county, and Unprecedented interest is
being shown in the enterprise.
The schools of Liberty as well as
those of the county are planning to
cooperate in as far as possible. The
various sewing classes will be given
an opportunity to hear the lectures
and see the demonstrations which are
to be given, and members OF the pig
and poultry clubs will be especially
DESTROYS of attending the lectures. The
program follows:
Program for Men.
1902: 30-"Types of Farming in
Relation to Net Profits" Lynn Rob-
ertson.
2:4o-3:5o-"Work Horse Improve
ment," J. W. Schwab. (Horses will
be brought in).
7:30-Farmers' federation night;
orchestra; Miami male quartet; violin
solo, Mary Rebecca Pigman; address,
Mrs. Charles w. Sewell, Otterbein.
Tuesday, Jan. 17-9: 45-10:45. Feed
| ing for Winter Eggs" P. G. Riley.
10: 5O-12:00 - Judging Hogs fol-
Breeding and Market" J. w. Schwab
(Hogs will be brought i'm.
| 1908 :45-"Practice in Placing g
Ring of Hogs" J. W. Schwab. CA new
lot of hogs will be brought in).
7:30-Local night; orchestra; pan
tomime, THE Gypsy Warming" ad
dress, THE Road to Improvement IL
Live Stock" ]. w. Schwab; style
show; address. Rev. Washington
Roosevelt Johnson"
Wednesday, Jan. IS:
II Matching and RearinI
Chicks P. G. Riley.
10:50-11: 50-"Feeding Hogs to Bes
! Advantage" J. w. Schwab.
1902: 30-"Utility Poultry Judging,
!, P. G. Riley. CA flock will be brough
in.)
2:40-3: d Selecting and Feedin
Beef Cattle" J. w. Schwab. (Beef cal
, tie will be shown
Program for Women
100 Monday, Jan. Is.
1903: 3O-"The Home made ORES
Form" Miss Boston.
7:30-Same as for men. Tuesday
Jan. II, 9:40-10:40-Same as for me1
10:50-12: 90" Selecting Foods Fo
a WellBalanced Meal" Miss Boston.
:30-2:20-Same as for men.
2:30-3: 45-"Canning Meats" Mis-
, Boston. 7:30-See mems program.
Wednesday, Jan. IS:
9:45-10: 45-Same as for men. 10: s.
:50-"Setting the Table and Servin
the Meal Miss Boston
1902: Sesame as for men ga
, s: 40-"Home Furnishing From tn
\ Standpoint of Economy and Beauty
, Miss Boston.
There will be no charge for any {
the programs. All are invited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09

production of 1,103.2S pounds; Murine
Cowan, belonging to C. c. Barber of
Barberton, Ohio, 1,09S.1S pounds; May
Rilma, F. P Crozier, Upland, Pa,
1,073.41 pounds; Nella Jay 4th, l. W.
Roberts, Philadelphia, 1,01925, and
Dangwater Nancy, A. T. Hard. New
Hope, Pa, 1,1011.15.
Jerseys are third in rank with an
average, for the five, of 1,023.44 pounds
of butterfat in year. The five COWS
are: Plain Mary, Ayrdale Stock Farm,
Bangor. Me, 1,040; Vive La France,
Pickard Bros. Marion, Ore, 1899 90:
Lady Silken Glow, same place, 1887:
Sophie's Agnes, Ayrdale Stock Farm,
1000 pounds, and Sophie 18th of Hood,
c. H. Hood of Lowell, Mass, 1891
pounds.
! Ayrshires stand lowest with an
average for the five highest of 900. Il
pounds of butterfat in a year They
are second in whole milk production.
however, the Holsteins having an aver
age Of 29,035 pounds; the Ayrshires.
22,S01.6; the Guernseys, third with
20,360.1, and Jerseys lowest with q
production for the five COWS averaging
15,S47 pounds.
Commenting on the records. Prof
! fapp called attention to the fact that
three of the groups averaged more
than 1000 pounds of butter fat produc-
/ ton III year. while 10 or IL years
ago thousand pound COW was un-
heard of. All but one of these COWS
listed as the world champions, are
! from the United States, the exception
| being from Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
BRIN GlNG
UP
FATHER
BY
McMANUS
REG. u. g
Pat Off"

Bulls-Strong, 25c higher; bologna,
s40O@525; fat bulls, s5@525. Mich
Cows Steady, $30.0O@85.oO Calves
Steady; good to choice. S11.50@12.00;
fair to good. sS.00@11.50; common and
large, S4.O0@7.00.
Hogs-25c lower; heavies, 5000
825; good to choice packers and
butchers, SS.25; medium, SS25@S.75;
stays, S4.00@425: common to choice
heavy fat sows, s5.oo@6.25; light ship
pers, 1925; pigs, 10 pounds and less.
S8.50@9.25.
Sheep-Strong; good to choice
lights, s4.O0@450; fair to good. $3.50
@400; common to fair, s100@2.00;
bucks, S2.00@300. Lambs-Strong;
good to choice $120O@12.50; seconds,
$7.50@S.50; fair to good, $9.00@1200;
common to fair, S5.00@600.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09

Live stock growers will be pleased
todearn that a large new packing plant
is planned for at Indianapolis. IL Is
expected that it will employ 800 men
and should be ready for business dur
ing the coming fall. Indianapolis whole
salers are back of the project.
The farm bureau in the Valparaiso
district reports receiving from zoe TO
soc per pound for a car load of wool
shipped to Columbus, Ohio, last year
and sold during the fall. This paid
producers a large profit over the bids
of 12c to lie made by local buyers
last summer.
A series of meetings were recently
held in the IA townships of Shelby
county, and drive for membership
put on. The campaign will close this
week Each township organization put
ten teams in the field for quick clean
up and to insure that every farmer
should be seen and invited to join the
farm bureau.
The Madison County Live Stock as
sociation met at Anderson on Saturday
and discussed reviving the Madison
county fair, on the former fair grounds
now known as Athletic park. 1t is not
intended to be conducted as a free
fair, in case the proposition is put
over.
Farm Bureaus Opportunity
IN quoting from Wallaces' Farmer
it will be well for the reader to re
member that Henry c. Wallace, secre
tary of agriculture, states at the head
of the editorial page that: LAS Ions
! as he is engaged in public service he
| is relieved from possibilities anC
duties with the conduct of Wallaces
| Farmer"
| Henry A Wallace seems to be thu
editorial head at this time, and JOIN
| P Wallace the business manager
Henry A Wallace has taken an activ'
part in the promotion of many farm
association enterprises of late. H
has advocated the cutting down O
corn acreage this year, and has bee
most widely quoted on various farm
topics.
! n. A. Wallace's Editorial.
! Because of the facts cited it is a.
the more surprising to note the 70
lowing editorial in Wallaces' Farme,
of Des Moines, Iowa, under date c
Jan. 6. Under the headline-"Th
Farm Bureaus Opportunity Mr.. Wa
lace proceeds to discuss the opportuI
ity presented, as follows:
rs the farm bureau worth saving
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
Farm Sale Calendar
TUESDAY,. Jan 10


John Rothermel, D. C. Harlan. on
Harlan farm, one-half mile east of
Pershing, closing out sale of horses,
cattle, hogs, etc, at 10 o'clock
James Shank, l mile south OF
Wernle Home and 8 miles southeast
of Richmond on Boston pike. Closing
out sale.
Thursday, Jan. IL
On Toney Clements farm, 6 miles
northeast of Williamsburg; general
farm sale; $50 a. m
Wednesday, Jan. 18
Louis E. Burkett, on Threewit farm,
AZ miles southwest of Centerville and
liz miles south of Buckeye school
house, and 51a miles northwest of Alb
ington, closing out SALE
Tuesday, Feb. q.
One and one-half miles west of Hag.
erstown; Working Keagy Macy; clean.
I'D sale. 10 a. M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
sheep and Laml,
DAYTON MARKET
Corrected by Mclean & Company
DAYTON. o., Bell Phone. East %.
Ior,. phone 1926

DAYTON, O., Jan. 9. - Hogs-Re-
coints five cars: market 10c lower;
choice heavies, 1925; butchers and
nackars sS.25: heavy workers., $50:
1ipbt Workers, ss@8.25; choice sows,
s56s6: common to fair S29 S9.oV'
stays. S4.00@5.00; pigs, sI.ooQ o.uV;
Receipts, 10 cars; goou ~
.eo;. butchers. s5.5066; choice fat
heifers, s5G5.50; good to tair neiie o.
S4a5: choice fat cows So'ovg 10
fair to good cows, $50 o.oV' ooio % 20
cows. s1.5o02.5o; boiosna buhs, 70, So,oo
"a: butcher bulls, S4Q4.oo' Calves
s7d1o. eoa.
Market, steady; $Zq0'
Lambs-7@9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09

EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 9-Cattle,
$3.50; % to SOC higher; shipping
steers s7.5O6S75; top generally $3.50;
butchers s7.500S.50; yearlings 5000;
one head prime, 5000; heifers $50
$50; COWS $2.50d6; bulk S350@5.25;
stockers and feeders $5@6; fresh cows
and springs 40@130. Hogs 14,400; 25
to soc lower; heavy sS@8.50; mixed
$85Od9; workers. $909.50; light ditto
and pigs s9.50@975; roughs, $3.50
$50; stays s464.50; sheep and lambs
144O0; lambs 25 lower; lambs $50
1875; yearlings $5@11.50; wethers
$675@725; ewes s2@6.50; mixed
sheep $6.50@6.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
REALTY TRANSFERS

Richmond Piston Ring company to
Willibald H. Sommers, 81, lot II, R.
Sedgwicks addition, City.
Matilda J. Clark to Charles A. Men
denhall and India, 81, pit. N. w, 3S,
IS. IS.
Frank T. Frohnapfel to Foster J
Scudder, 81, lots %, &c, block 8, Cam
bridge City.
Nathan Hawkins to Charles L. Lam
bert and Myrtle, 81, lot AZ, Hawkins
Springs addition, City.
John H. Patton to William H. Do.
ney, $1,00, lots 5, 6. block IL, Cam
bridge City.
Richard Bessler to William H. Do
ney, $4,000, lot Is, Cambridge City
Charles E. Ball to Ora G. Mitchell
and Florence NJ. 81, lot 81 o. Map
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
CBy Associated Press)

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 9.-Hogs-
Receipts, $780, market steady; heav-
les, $S25@S.50; heavy Workers. $4,000
9.25; light Workers, s9.40@9.50; pigs,
$940@9.50
Cattle-Receipts, LOO; steers, $S.25
@S50; heifers, S6.25Q7.50; cows, $4.25
G525.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500;
market higher; top sheep, 6.55; top
lambs, $3.50
Calves-Receipts, 600; market low
er; top, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
nv Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 9.-Wheat
No. 2 red, s12401.26; No. 8 red,
s122m1.24; other grades as to quail
ity. $105G1.1S. Corn-No 2 white,
53d54; No. white. 51h @52h: No.
white, 1880. Corn-No. 2 yellow,
53154; No. 8 yellow. 511a 0531a; No.
4 yellow, 1880. Corn-No. 2 mixed,
50952 Oats-Easy, 351a 90; rye
steady, 7SG80; hay, steady, 500
1850.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
PRODUCE MARKET
CBv Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. .9-Butter-
Fresh prints, 39@41; packing stock
15020c.
Eggs-35@3S.
Fowls-Jobbers' buying prices for
fowls, $1SG24c: springers, goa 23c;
leghorns, 10000; roosters, 100
12c: stays, 15@16c; capons, 23@33c;
turkeys. old toms, 30033c; young
toms, 35d45c; capons, 3S940c; young
hens, 35045c; ducks. lbs. and up, Is
023c; squads, IL lbs. to the dozen,
Sc; geese, 10 lbs. up, 14018c; young
guineas. $750@S.00 dozen; old
guineas, $500 a dozen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
HUNTERS LOSE LIVES
IN CHASE FOR GEESE

LAS ANIMALS, Col. Jan. 9-Robert
Orr and Albert McGilvary, hunters,
put out on ice-covered Blue Lake, near
here, Saturday night on a rudely made
raft in an attempt to reach several
wild geese they had shot The ice
gave away. Searching parties yes
terday found the frozen body of Orr
on the raft McGilvary had drowned.
Orr was the son of J. W. Orr, of Pitts
burg. Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
nv Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI. O., Jan. e.-Receipts
Cattle, /. 400; hogs. 7,4oo; sneep, 1ou,
Cattle-Butcher steers, goou - -
cboice sc 50@S.OO; fair to good, S5:ou
@6.5O: common to fair, s4.e 9O 9's %
heifers, good to choice. s6.5Ous.0o =:
fair to good, s5,5o@6.5o; common e e
fair. sS.5o@5.5O; good to choice a,e 10
G52S; fair to good, $3.5og45o; cut u
ters, s2.50@3.25: Gamers, sl;5onL.zo
stock steers. s45o@6.00; stock n nell ! 70
- 6nd450: stock cows, sz.oVep '''o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 9.-CloverseeG
Prime cash, $14; Jan, $14; Feb,
s14; March. s13.S5; April, $500.
Alsike-Prime cash, $11.55; Feb,
s11.65; March, s11.75.
Timothy-Prime cash, $500; Jan,
$500; Feb, 1925; March $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
(Ry A sSociated Pressl

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Wheat-No. 8
red. $1.17; No. hard. s1.O9Ha. Corn
No. 2 mixed, 4s@4S1a; No. 2 vel
low, 4S14 l491a. Oats-No. white,
37G37A; No. white. 34@ 361a. Pork,
nominal ribs. $7.506S.5O; lard, $S.S7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Butter Market
Lower: creamery extras, SAC.
Eggs-Receipts 6,971 cases: market
lower; lowest 30@33c; firsts 35c.
Live Poultry - Market unsettled;
fowls &c: springs. 24c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 9.-Whole
milk creamery, extra. A. Eggs
Prime firsts. 3S@3Sla; firsts, "a; sec
onds, % Poultry-Frys, 80; spring
ers, 90; hens, 24027; turkeys, So.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
EGGS

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Jan. Eggs - I'm
settled; receipts 1890 cases; fresh
gathered extra firsts. AZ a 43c; fresh
gathered firsts, 80 a Ale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-09
Markets
GRAIN PRICES
(Markets by f. F. Leland & Company
212 Union Bank Building.)


PIP Union Bank Building)
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Wheat was quiet
today. within a range OF about cent.
Election of officers of the board was
on and the crowd was more interested
in politics unan i'll the business. The
most potent factor of the day. perhaps,
was the lack of buying support. Trade,
however, was so small that the mar
ket sagged of it's own weight. prices
having no resiliency. Although the Wis
ible supply showed god decrease. the
market continued weak. Scattered sell
ing was evident on every little rally.
Locals were moderate sellers of corn
today and there was some hedging by
receiving houses Trade was very linn
tied and prices generally followed
wheat Receipts large at 80 cars.
Country offerings to arrive light.