davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-01

er control law. it was written by Re
publicans, introduced by Republicans
and passed by Republican majorities
= One of the immediate and urgent
needs Of the farming communities was
credit to tide them over their imme
diste crisis. In order to furnish this
credit the Republican Congress amend
ed the War Finance Corporation Act
/ so as to enable that organization to
have a revolving fund of $1,000, OOO,-
600 to be used exclusively in making
loans to livestock and agricultural in.
terests. Since that body began func,
tioning under its newly acquired pow.
ers 1t has been loaning money to the
agricultural and livestock interests of
the United States at rate in excess
of $1,0O0,OOO a day.
One Of the earliest acts of this Con-
gress was the appropriation of $4,000
900 to be used in the purchase of seed
for the drought-stricken farmers of the
northwest. Since that time legislation
and appropriations have been made to
assist drought-stricken farmers in
other sections of the country, and also
to relieve the settlers upon reclama.
ton and irrigation projects.
Still another act of this Congress
was the increase of the available cap.
ital of the Farm Loan Banks in the
sum Of $25,0O0,0O0, giving the Farm
Loan Banks total revolving fund of
$56,000,00O. This bill was written by
Republicans, introduced by Republi-
cans and passed by Republican major
tiles in both branches of Congress.
Modern methods in the commerc
world have demonstrated the neces.
sity of the farmers being permitted to
sell his crops under a cooperative sys.
tenn, and that this might>be done legal
ly and without interference or irrita,
ton, the present Congress enacted the
Cooperative Marketing Bill. This is
another bill written by Republicans,
introduced in both branches of Con-
gress by Republicans and passed by
majorities.
Honorable Henry c. Wallace, Secre-
tary of Agriculture, truly summed 1t
up when he said:
Never in the same length of time
did Congress give more serious atten-
ton to farm needs. All of the legisla.
ton is of constructive character and
will be more helpful than is now
realized. ....
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-01
WENDS OF SLAvONIC ORIGIN
Variety OF Tribes Mingled to Form
What Was at One Time a
Powerful People. '..

The Wends are section of the
Slavonic race, dwelling In that part
Of Germany known as Lusatia, partly
In Prussia and partly in the former
kingdom of Saxony. In the Sixth Gen.
fury the WendS were a powerful peo-
pie, extending along the Baltic from
the Elbe to the Vistula and south to
the frontiers Of Bohemia. They COM
prlsed variety of tribes. To the
Wends at the outbreak of the war
Prussia was merely' military express
sion. They have always remained
closely united among themselves,
preserving the old customs and con-
sidering the mingling of races by mar
riage as opposed to the laws of
origin. The distinctions of caste
among them are very marked and
scrupulously respected. They call
themselves Serbs, and are known in
history as Polabs. Their language, of
which there are two most marked
dialects. is Saxon and Prussian, with
sections that speak a mixed form Of
both languages, which is described as
being between Polish and Czech (Bo-
hemian) and was reduced to writ
ten language in the Sixteenth CEN
fury. The people Of Wendish speech
numbered $4,000 in the SOS, were
reduced to 116,8OO In 1900, and are
considerably less today.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-01
BOILING MAY BE OVERCOME
Too Much Cooking Said to Be Fatal
to Vitamines, Which Are Neces-
sary to Life.

Ever since the mysterious little Vita
mines have claimed the attention of
science, new theories have been sx-
pounded from time to time.
Now comes the claim that vitaminA
are bits Of sunshine. Because of the
Important part cooking plays in main
tanning or destroying these precious
vitality givers, it Is well to learn what
die new theory asserts regarding it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
(Bv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Hogs-33, 900;
generally steady; light hogs about five
lower; best 10 to 200 lb. averages,
$8.40@S.45; 20 to $50 lb. butchers,
mostly $S.5508.60; few heavies, S.
top $3.50; bulk packing sows, $40 %
$500; desirable pigs, $3.50; averags
cost of stockers and shipper droves
of hogs Wednesday, $S.3S; weight ga
pounds.
Cattle-13. 1000; fairly active. gener
ally steady to strong on all classes:
spots higher on desirable short fed
steers and killing heifers; bulk short
fed steers of quality and condition to
sell at $9@11.25; part load early $13;
part matured kind, western grassera
in moderate supply; few early sales,
6.65@7.00; feeder buyers paying 1920;
bulk desirable heavy bologna bulls
around $3.50; light king $3.S504; bulk
veal calves $1,000 to packers; bulk
Gamers around So.
Sheep and Lambs 1900; active;
fat lambs 25 higher; early top, SASS;
paid by city butchers for fed westerns:
small lots native lambs S1475 to pack.
ers; for full loads native and fed west
ern lambs average ranges mostly feed
ers and no early sales; bidding around
steady; sheep scarce, fully steady;
few bead fat ewes seven; averagins
las lbs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The best cough medicine you ever
quickly made. Saves about 81.

You might be surprised to know that
the best thing you can use for a severe
cough, is a remedy which is easily pre-
pared at home in Just few moments.
It's cheap, but for prompt results 1T
beats ANYTHING else you ever tried. Usu-
aIlv stops the ordinary cough or chest
cold in "a hours. Tastes pleasant, too
children like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour pig ounces of Pinex in pint
bottle; then fill it up with plain sgranu.
lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you
make full pint-a family supply-but
costing no more than small bottle OF
ready-made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine. there is
really nothing better to be had at any
price. 1t goes right to the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief 1t promptly
heals the infamed membranes that line
the throat and air passages, stops the
annoying throat tickle. loosens the
phlegm, and soon your cough stops en-
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis. Group,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway pine extract, famous
for its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for ''211a ounces of Pinex" with
directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
Co.. Fl. Wayne. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. sanborn

have to go out of business but for the
corn in the big silos.
Personally, we are unable to speak
from experience as to the potency o.:
silage liquor, but we have heard num-
erous farmers say that corn silage
liquor, strained and allowed to sour
makes a fair article of vinegar, and
some have maintained that alcohol
does generate in the water at silo bot
toms, after the air gets to it Has
any farmer a few words to say on this
subject? If SO, shoot
Wayne county is to be favored with
addresses by two members of the
staff at Purdue the first at Webster.
on Thursday night, the second at
Bethel next Monday evening. The
talk at Webster will be given by Prof.
Wiley, whose subject is hog feeding,
while the address at Whitewater by
Prof. E. A Cannon will be devoted to
profitable dairying. 1t is expected that
these speakers will be greeted by large
audiences. Everybody interested will
be welcomed.
President Howard of the American
farm bureau maintains that: THE Co
operative movement is a direct pro
test against excessive margins and dis
tribution costs, not only for the mar.
keting of grain, but for all farm pro-
ducts" He says that the "only oppo-
sition to the plan of cooperative mar.
keting comes from the firmly entrench.
ed distributing agencies and from lead
ers of farm movements who are more
interested in their own jobs than the
welfare of the farmer"
Four Daily MiIkines
Very few farmers would banker fol
the job of milking cows, or even a sin
gle COW, four times daily for a year
But that's the kind of milking that is
done where milk records are made
Michigan now boasts the record mill
and cream cow in the east and the
COW standing second highest in the
world. Pietertje Prospect, of the Pa
cific coast, has a worlds record Of
37,381.4 pounds of milk in 365 days
while Marion, the Michigan Holstein
now ranks second with 35,3397 pounds
in the year ending October 26. This
milk contained 1,278.5S pounds of but
ter. This record was made on the
Loeb farms near Charlevoix. Michigan
This COW weighs 1850 pounds, and her
owner figures that she produced q
times her weight in milk during the
past year, and almost SO times her
weight in the two previous years. One
man MIXED her four times daily, ex
cept during his one week on vacation
He also fed and groomed her. His
statement is that she never missed q
| feed in the year, nor was sick a day
Beside charcoal, salt, beet pulp coated
with molasses, clover and alfalfa hay
oatmeal and silage, Marion was also
| fed commercial feed.
| Roup develops easily in f1ocks tina
are crowded into small, poorly VENT
| lated quarters. Sudden changes II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09

weather during the fall is the time 20
watch for roup. 1t is cheaper to pre-.
vent than to cure it.
A Fuel Wood Pool
The farm bureau in northern Mime
sofa counties is pooling orders for fuel
wood so as to be able to ship in car
load lots to farmers out of the timber
belt who are living in the prairie couI--
ties. This service will be particular
ly valuable to farmers living near the
wood-producing sections, because ona
of the big items in the cost of wood
is the freight bill 1t is stated that
the northern Minnesota farmers are
prepared to cut and load into the
cars good fuel wood-tamarack, birch,
oak, elm and poplar-for from $3.50
to Sc a cord. In view of the scarcity
and cost of coal in the northwest.
these prices would seem to be attrac-
tive.
The National Association of County
Agents will meet in Chicago during
international week The headquarters
of the association will be at the At
lantic hotel, but the meetings will bal
held at the Saddle and Sirloin club
at the stock yards.
At the Beltville, Md, station this
mash has recently produced good re-
suits when fed to layers: IS per cent
corn meal; 25 per cent meat scraps,
5 per cent middlings, and per cent
bran.
Poultrymen are now using the tuber-
| culin test to make sure new members
of their flocks are not infected with
this dreaded disease. The only thing
to do with birds who have the disease
| is to destroy them-just as dairymen
do when they find a reactor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
BRIN GIHeI
UP |
FATHER |
BY |
McMAhUS |
reg. q. q
Pat OFT"
(By Associated Presso

(By Associated HTeSSJ
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 9. = Re
cefpts-Cattle, 1000; hogs, $500;
sheep, $50.
Cattle-Market, steady; butchers
steers, good to choice, $7.50Q10; fair
to good, $6@750; common to fair,
$3.50@6. Heifers, good to choice, $3.50
@9; fair godo, s5Q6.50; common to
fair, 1906. Cows, good to choice, 81
$3.50; fair to good, $325@4; cutters,
$2.50@3.25; Gamers, S2@2.40; stock
steers, $4.50@7; stock heifers, $500
4.50; stock cows, $2.75@3.25; bologna,
$4@5.25; fat bulls, $4.75@5.50. Mich
cows, steady; $30@95. Calyes-Mar-
ket, steady; good to choice, $10.50@ IL;
fair to good, $75OQ1O.5O; common and
large, $4Q7.
Hogs-Steady to sc lower; heavies,
$3.50; good to choice packers and
butchers, $3.50; medium, $3.50; stays,
$5.50Q6.50; common to choice heavy
fat sows, $6.00@725; light shippers,
$3.50; pigs, 10 pounds and less, $3.50.
Sheep-Steady, unchanged; lambs,
strong; good to choice, $13.00@13.50;
seconds, $9.00@9.50; fair to good, SO
@13; common skips, 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
wINcAEsrER MARKETS

WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. Cor
rected daily by the Winchester Union
Stockyards company.
Hogs-Receipts, six cars; market,
steady; light Workers. 140 to $50
lbs. $500: $50 to $50 lbs, $500; mix
ed. $50 to 22O lbs, $3.50; medium, 900
to 240 lbs, $500; heavies, 240 to 300
lbs, $500: extreme heavies, 500 lbs.
and over, $500; light Workers and
pigs, 40 lbs, $500 down; roughs,
$6.75down; stays, so lbs. dock, $3.50
down.
Cattle-Good to choice steers, $3.50
as; fair to good, S6@7; good to choice
heifers, $567.50; choice, $49450;
fair to good cows, 1894; Gamers and
cutters, $1.50Q2.50; bulls, 1904.
Calves = Choice, $1,000; common,
5000 900; culls, $500 down
sheep Spring lambs, $11.oj
down; culls and heavies, $5@9; choice
sheep, 1894; common to good bucks.
S1@2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

Markets By Lamson Bros. & Co..
212 Union NauonaI Bank guilding)
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-After a lower
start the wheat market moved in re-
stricted range, closing with little net
change. The nearby deliveries showed
a firm tone. The feature of the day
was the buying Of December and sell
ing of May, which was credited to sea
board interests. Lower cables influ-
enced a good deal of local selling.
Liverpool reported offerings of new
crop Argentine wheat at substantial
discount under the North American
prices. 1t is too far ahead, however,
to give too much weight to the Ar
gentine crop, especially since the Aus
tralian outlook is so unpromising.
Corn broke sharply on account OF the
bearish construction placed on the
government report, but buying was
sufficient in volume to bring about a
good rally. Oats showed firm under
tone throughout the session, even
when other grains were lower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
AMERICA
Continued from Page one.)

Just compensation We, the American
Legion, wish the citizens of the coun-
try to help US in taking care of the
sick and crippled service men and
show appreciation for what we en-
dured. We expect to receive the help
of the Kiwanis clubs and other civic
organizations.
Eve don't wish it said that America
is ungrateful toward her soldiers. Ad
iusted compensation is the thing that
will help the crippled and needy sol
der in his pursuit of success.
"Americanism means good citizen
ship. For Americanism, man should
stand up in his business and transact
it out in the open. The true Ameri
can does not depend upon false doc.
trine on which to succeed.
Urges Honesty
1.-The man who stands up when the
flag goes by and who takes his hat
off when the Star Spangled Banner
is being sung, Is truly an American in
his outward appearance, but when he
sharpens his knife for his business
dealings with his neighbor he is truly
un-American.
"a man is an absolute failure, un
less he has a neighbor who comes VI
to him and slaps him on the back, ask
ing him how he is getting along anC
so forth. Unless a man has honor il
his community and numerous friends
in his business dealings, he is a fail
ure.
by cooperation and counsel coupled
with considerable elaboration, ou
government was established and as ou
lforefathers gave US our constitution
let us establish ourselve@ in a righte
Gus cause faithful to the wishes o
God"
Victors Make Talks.
Previous to the address by
mander Faulkner, the three DC
victors who are members of the club
were called upon for two-minute talks
Denver Harlan, Howard Horton ant
Frank Strayer, successfully elected t
| the offices of state senator, count,
surveyor and prosecutor, respectively
gave short talks, which proved highl,
entertaining to members, of the club
due to some comedy which developet
previous to election. The ATTENDANCE
prize of the day was awarded to How
ard Horton for making the best speed
explaining how he was elected.
Semon and Conrad an act from tn
! Murray, entertained the club for
short time with songs and live jokes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
TRIAL OF
CONTINUED from Page one.)

taken in December, the End, the 4th
and the 18th. 1t is arranged as fol-
lows:
Saturday, Nov. 11-Davis and Per.
kins VS.. Samuel e. Smith and U. S
Lesh, attorney general. Argument on
demurrer is scheduled for two cases
on this date, John W. Brummit ct a
against Thomas ]. Leavell, and
Charles Moss against the American
Surety company.
Monday, Nov. 13-Harvey Yeager
administrator, VS.. Joseph Kinsey, suit
for damages. Trial by jury.
Tuesday, Nov. 14.-Three cases, a!
brought by the First National bank
of Gainesville, against Charles
Daley, Elmer Lowery and Herman
Wolford, will be tried on this date
All are jury trials.
Wednesday, Nov. 15-Abert Rey
holds against Clarence Addleman, OF
note. Trial by jury.
Thursday, Nov. 16-Everett Howell
against the Green's Fork Cooperative
Telephone company.
Friday, Nov. 17-Jacob Schneider
against Claude S. Kitterman, for mon
ey on deposit. Second National banl
against John. Elliott on note. Boyc
Lamberson against John B. Davidson
on account. All are jury trials.
Saturday, Nov. 18-Helen aga1ns
Thomas Trice, suit for divorce. Ellz
abeth against Lawrence P. Schenck
suit for divorce.
Monday, Nov 20-Hamilton Fur
mace company against Mal-Gra Cast
ings company, on contract.
Tuesday. Nov. 21-Shera Coal ane
Supply company, against Klehtoth
Newcomer company; suit on con
tract Trial by jury.
Wednesday, Nov. 22-Clarence AID
olson against Oscar Hardy. Dan Craw
ford against Claude S. Kitterman.
Thursday, Nov. 23-James c. Dayi:
against Timothy Connell for frelgh
and charges. Trial by jury.
Hoos against Drifmeyer; suit TO
damages. Trial by jury.
Friday, Nov. 24-Shannon M. Cham
berlain against Clayton Hunt, trial b!
Saturday, Nov. 25-Anna agains
Jed Starkey, suit for divorce.
Monday, Nov 27-Isaac P. Steddon
against Harry Holzapfel, suit TO
damages. Trial by jury.
Tuesday, Nov. 28-Floyd Showalte,
against Rose Vessel Busherse TO
commission.
Wednesday. Nov. 29-General Jack
son Fuel company against Davis Motto
Car company, suit on account, trial b,
jury.
Thursday, Nov. 30-H. L. Morgan
and company against Angelo Chirenz'
on account. Trial by jury.
Saturday, Dec. Cora Marsh agains
Charles H. Marsh, suit for divorce AM
change of name.
Monday, Dec 4-State against Cal
vim Lincoln. This case was brough
here on a change Of venue from Ran
dolph county. Lincoln is charged wit
conspiracy The trial is expected t
occupy about one week.
Monday, Dec. 11-State against Ed
gar Hiatt Enforcement is tn
charge against Hiatt. Trial of thi
case is also expected to take up
weeks time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
PRODUCE MARKET

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9. - Eggs
Indianapolis jobbers offer country
shippers for strictly fresh stock, de.
livered at Indianapolis, 45646: can
died: jobbers selling storage eggs at
33c doz.
Poultry-Jobbers' buying prices for
heavy fowls, 1SQ24c; springers, 1929,
15016c; broilers under two lbs, 23c;
Leghorn fowls and springers, 25%
discount roosters and stays, 10@11c;
turkeys, 35c; old, 25@2Sc; ducks,
4 lbs. and up, 15@17c; geese, 10 lbs.
and up, 14Q15c; squads, IL lbs. to the
dozen, $3.50.
Butter-Jobbers' buying prices for
packing stock, delivered at Indianapo.
lis 1922; jobbers selling prices for
creamery butter, fresh prints, 4714Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
Sex Hygiene Included
In CHICAGO School Course

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The long battle
waged by the Chicago health depart
ment TO get "sex hygiene" included
in the regular course of study in the
Chicago schools, ended in victory to-
day. The board of education adopted
a resolution favoring the teaching of
sex hygiene. Regular instruction will
be given first to high school students,
and later to grade pupils.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
fRy Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Butter market
unchanged; eggs-Receipts 4,465 cas-
es; market unchanged; live poultry
market unchanged; potatoes very
weak; SO cars; total United States
shipments 706; Wisconsin sacked and
bulk round whites, No. l, 75@85c cwt;
Minnesota sacked and bulk round
whites 75@S5c cwt; Minnesota sacked
Red River Ohios 70c@S5c cwt: North
Dakota sacked and bulk Red River
Ohios T0@S5c cwt; South Dakota sack
ed round whites 60c@75c cwt-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
WOMEN WEAR QUEUES
DISCARDED BY CHINESE

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 9.-Men in
China who, a few years ago, bobbed
their hair evidently sold their queues
to pay the barber. Every steamer
from the Orient brings large quanti-
ties of human hair. American women
now wear these queues. Scarcity of
human hair for hair nets caused the
United States to purchase last year
over $750.000 worth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
FAMILY MARKET BASKET
ErIiifS and Nuts

Apples, to 10c a h.; bananas, 10c
h.; lemons, 80 to 40c doz.; oranges,
40 to Coo doz.; Florida grapefruit, 3
for Csc; Isle of Pines grapefruit, 10
and 15c each; Tokay grapes, Csc h.;
California clusters, zoe h.; imported
malaga grapes, 40c h.; alligator pears,
40 and soc; sweet cider, SOC gallon;
sorghum, 75c gallon; honey, soc a
frame; cocoanuts, 15c each; new Brazil
nuts, 35c h.; English walnuts, soc
h.; hickory nuts, 10c h.; walnuts, SC
h.; GOLDEN dates, Csc h.; Smyrna
pressed figs, so and Csc h.; cooking
figs, soc h.; honeydew melons, 20 to
SOC each.
Vegetables.
Green string beans, 15c h.; sweet
potatoes sc per h.; tomatoes, 10c per
h.; cucumbers, Csc each; potatoes, &c
h., 30c a peck; sweet Spanish onions.
sc each; dry onions, 5@6c h.; pep
pers, 15c doz.; spinach, 15c h.; let
tuce, 10Q15c per h.; cauliflower, zoe
per h.; celery, two stalks for 15c;
white picking onions, 15c h.; new
white turnips, sc h.; cranberries, 15c
h.; horseradish root, 40c a h.; Hub
bard squash, &C h.; parsnips, 10c h.;
cabbage, &c h.; pumpkins, &c per Id.
new homemade kraut, 15c a quart;
new Pennsylvania buckwheat flour
1870 per h.; mushrooms, dollhouse
buttons, $3.50 h.; dollhouse radishes
sc a bunch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
Farm Sale Calendar
Tuesday. Nov. Il

On William Lamb farm. one-half
mile southwest of Webster; sheriffs
sale of stock, implements, etc, 1890
o'clock
Wednesday, November IS
Edwin Middaugh, miles north Of
New Paris, on New Madison pike,
cleanup sale, 1000 a. m.
Thursday, November is
16-acre farm. one mile from Boston
pike; new modern house, water, etc.
Sale at 1880 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
RICHMOND MARKETS
FURNISHED by WheIan)
nIVOnAaN

Oats, 35637c; rye, zoe; old corn,
Csc; new corn, 55c; straw, $500 ton.
SELLING
Oil meal, per ton. $500; per hun
dred weight, $2.S5. Tankage, 60 per-
cent, $500 per ton; per cwt., $3.75;
barrel salt, SO; wheat middlings, per
ton, $500; per cwt., $3.50; bran, per
ton $500, per cwt., $175; cottonseec
meal, per ton, $3.50; per cwt., $500;
$500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Final prices
on Liberty bonds today were:
fBy Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-Whole milk
creamery butter, extra, 42@44c; fancy
dairy, soc; packing, 18@27c.
Eggs-Extra firsts, SIC; firsts, Sic;
seconds, soc.
Poultry-Broilers, zee; fowls, $50
22c; fries, 2112c; roasting CHECKERS,
231sc; turkeys, 40c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-09
lRv Associated Pressl

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 9.-Hogs
Receipts 5000; market steady to high
er: workers. $S.75@S.85; mixed $3.50
8.85; mediums sS.75@SS5; pigs $500;
roughs $3.50; stays $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts 400; market active,
unchanged.
Sheep and lambs - Receipts 500;
market active; top $500.
Calves - Receipts 800; market
strong; top $1,000.