davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
DISTRICT COURT ORDER,


ursulinc Sisters. Care Juv.
Court Charge 10000
Granite Spring Water Co. Wa
ter for Dist. Court Chambers 7.5o
Florence crittrndcn Home,
care Juv. Court Charges 1927
\. Hong. Juror Certificate ---- 1920
Fred Lilly. Witness Ccrtiti
Juvenile court 2.1o
SOrrn Btrgh. Juror Certificate $40
y. T. Denl:tree. Juror Certificates 500
Ees Eilet, Juror t'rrtiticate- 5000
a. Hong. Juror Certificate Zoo
Fred Taylor, Juror ttr1ificate- II. .nn
Nnlon kOllctt. Juror Certificate 1850
knut Holmes, Juror Certificate 1850
Olaf kvam, Juror Certificate 1000
T. w. Arnold, Juror Certificate 1880
Robert Black, Juror Certificate 1870
i. Il. Jensen, Juror Certificate 2S.20
Walter Hanson, Juror Certificate -o.2o
Claude Irwin. Juror Certificate 1880
.. Brown, Juror Certificate 1850
II. }, Dc,narcr. Juror Certificate 1900
A. j. Lee. Juror Certificate - 1850
Tom O'Erieu, Bailiff, Certificate 900
Geo Sims, Balif crtifcatc- 1900
\. Z. Scolield. Juror Certificate
tJim LarSon) ------~-- 1900
Ed Schultz, Juror Certificate 1900
VIM. Mabin. Juror Cert ifratr 1920
Emil Hanson, Juror Certificate 21.10
lver Is. Jensen. Juror Certificate 81 80
Christ kulSgaard. Juror Certiti-
cate -----..--.- 21s0
Anton Staacl. Juror Certificate 2ls0
Gundcr Walseth. Juror Certiti-
cate 1920
John Quallcy, Juror Certificate 1900
II. e. Bevers, Juror Certificate 1850
Harold J. Wright, Steno. Dis
trict Court ----.------ 3s.O6
". A. Swenson. I'ailiff Certif-
cate ZOO
S. y. Yodcr, Juror certifcate-- $3.50
, 1922-05-20

o.-wnl the mine ever pay7-I. w.
Al do not see this mine eve pay
Ing any dividends of consequence.
, 1922-05-20

Own I ever be better off Imam
ciaIly?-A. I. II.
Al do not see much change for
% before this fall but you will do
much better in Florida than you have
done herr.
, 1922-05-20

Q-What shall 1 do in order to be
better satisfied with life?-E. II.
A.-The best thing for o is to get
better acquainted with yourself. I
would advise you TO get astrological
forecast for 1922 and it viii benefit
you to n great extent.
, 1922-05-20

Q.-when win 1 be able to Join my
husband and will he be successful
II. f. L.
A.-You will be with him before tine
first of the month and you presence
will be a great help to him.
, 1922-05-20

Q.-Where and what happened to
my money last Saturday night. I had
IL when l turned mp. Nc.
A.-No wonder you do not know
where your money went for the stuff
you were drinking would make a WON
pas cat lose his memory. Ask the
blond you were with she can tell you
oil about Il.
, 1922-05-20

Own my husband and I aver SEQ
religion in the same view?-E. X. +.
Awaits the difference II you
ever do. The best thing you and your
husband can do is TO get together and
talk this matter over. Everybody can
not be correct that their doctrine is
the only ono that eads to Heaven.
, 1922-05-20

Own I be successful as an actor7
Should 1 devote by time to short story
writing?-H. l.. G.
Al would advise you to stay with
short stories as that is III your
8uccess lies.
, 1922-05-20

Q.-Does H. care for me more than
she does for the one she goes with
sometimes or It is just for spite?-J. 1.
A.-She is true TO you and thinks a
great deal of you Inc would make you
a splendid wife but you win have to
speed up more than you have if you
want her.
, 1922-05-20
CUNNING OPENS
At IRIS SUNDAY

Continued rom PaEe Onel
much in this new business
venture OF yours.
, 1922-05-20

o. am TO take up a %canvassing
job. viii I do good in it? Is my hus-
band going to get steady work here?-
, 1922-05-20

Q-Is my sweetheart coming and is
he sincere?-M- b.
Ale win b with you in the very
near r''u-e and he IS absolutely sin
ere In his love.
, 1922-05-20

o-When will my husband return
TO mex. T. L.
A.-Your husband IS on his way here
and you will sec him inside Of ten
days, and you will have to change your
ways If you wan 10 keep him this
time, as you know you were TO blame
FOR 81 all.
, 1922-05-20

A.-Tou will be successful at this
work you have taken UT and your hus-
band will ave steady work after this
month.
, 1922-05-20

Own 7 ever own n home OF M
WI and have better luck than At PRES
'nt7-E. p.
Alt is not a question OF luck with
YOU, hut the fact that you take things
90 much for granted. The successful
nan OF today owes his success to the
TACT that he studies matters out and
Guild look into the future and sec
Thousands OF opportunities hat sur
round us.
, 1922-05-20

o-where can I locate II III. 9.
p
All. I. as It comes to me is at the
presen time in Manila. p. I.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
BURIAL VAULTS.

WOODEN boxes soon decay. steel Or ron
.ults viii rust OFT aud collapse There
fore you Ahoald insist upon your under
mter nalur m Automatic Scaling Con-
frets BuIJal vault water proof aud aver
fatlas eianufactured only by the Omaha
'anfrste Burial Vault 60, $50 y. aoth
Umaha Inspection iHyitod
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
MALE OR FEMALE.


Skill check protector fountain pens in
Neb Nelson-Ditty Co, 523 Brsndeis The
alter Bldg.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FORD GARAGE--Eastern Iowa town, 2
600 2-story brick building, tOail5
steam heat: 7-room fiat above; IS.car
capacttS; on Grant mshway: complete
shop and office equipment doing $780,
600 annually. one Of best in state
General store. Near Minnesota county
seat town 1900; own building garage;
7-room house, ice house and three acres
land; electricity; complete equipment /,
gas filling station; Ford truck; doing
10000 annually: elegant territory.
Complete, 5000.
Garage: Wisconsin town near ST. Paul
own building. 3Ox75; fun equipment; 500
gal. curb pump; excellent location;
way No, II; large business A real live
garage fully fitted, for $500.
Flour and feed mill; North Dakota town
1000 near Devils Lake. N. D.: own 3
story 75-bbl. cap. mill; complete equip
ment; also handle coal ana wood; good
territory; owner retiring; sl4,60O com
plete.
Blacksmith shop: Central Wisconsin town
500: complete equipment; good 6-room
house; lots; work for men; about
81, 900 stock. Complete, $500
Ford Garage: North Dakota county seat
town: own modern fireproof building,
warehouse; complete shop and office
equipment. direct agency contract good
territory, choice loca ton on main high
way: large busiresa $4,000 and In
voice stock.
General merchandise: Eastern Minnesota
town 500 own building with living
rooms; clean stock staple goods: COM
olete equipment; curb station, etc; do
ing $4,000 annually. 5000 and invoice
about 5000.
Grain, fuel and wood Minnesota town 500
near Twin Cities; own building, 40x4S on
leased ground: complete equipment; do
ms 100000 annually; $500 and In
voice stock.
Garage: North Dakota county seat town
$500; fireproof building, 50xl4o; COM
pleto shop and office equipment: rest
room; Nash 4 Franklin agencies: cor
ner location on highway; large busI-
peFs. The kind seldom offered.
Grocery and confectionery: Wisconsin
town 500 rent $685. clean stock; 800
gal oil tank and pump; electric lighting
plant; doing good business; equipment
$4,000 and invoice stock.
Hotel: Minnesota county seat town 1900;
~ rooms: frame building; steam heat
electricity; well equipped; leading no.
tel; doing capacity business. Complete
Bottlng Works: Wisconsin county seat
town near Twin cities: rent t2p: COM
plete equipment; doing $4,000 annually;
real money making place for expert
enced man. Price complete. $1,000.
General merchandise: Wisconsin country
town, Waussu territory; own building
with 8 living rooms dance hall, soft
drink bar; also acres land; : trucks;
furnace and electricity; clean stock
large business. Complete. $4,000.
Hotel: Northern Minnesota town 800: own
frame building, screened porches; %
rooms nicely furnished. Across from
depot; easy competition; a bargain at
$500, comnete
Bakery: Minnesota county seat town 10, %
600: rent sf25: complete fixtures and
equipment; good territory. Price $4,000
and invoice
Garage; Iowa town 500 near Des Moines;
own tile building. Aoxse: cement floor;
complete equipment; curb filling sta
ton; doing $4,000 annually; choice To-
cation on highway. Complete. $500.
BUSINESS EXCHANGE co.
ae5 Hau,fp RIdR Paul MINI
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
MOVING AND STORAGE.
BONDS, STOCKS, MORTGAGES

FOR SALE--A $500 first mortgage run
ming three years al per cent. secured on
lots valued at $4,000 can show security
any time; also a 92S Peerless sedan tina,
has never been used. that would cost 1880
TO hny viii sell the mortgage and the
car for $500, Sch"ab Bros 1928 Ply
mouth Bldg. Minneapolis, MINI.
HAVE available cash to buy your list or
I'd mortgages or contracts, or n you are
anxious to dispose Of your property and
cash means anything 10 you, let us know
about II,
r. g. HORACEK & co,
At. 35Si. $40 First Nat Bk BIdg
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
BEE WANT ADRATES'

tsa rsF uFs .seh f.r. - . fsys
isf usH ifaa ssgh dsT, 70 . ds2s
zee psF Lee .aes asy, ssls ~ Logger
Tts .haFs rates apgiy -IriusiFsly 60
wsAf as shtta sfs pamtnoaf termed
FHHHf saHis HrH De- HHt tnr.nds advert
s.FrrHrfs - frIiF iaaafs or e9nfrfns Adfsf-
HiaiHE 81 strIaiiinF thsIF hHstnssssf
rHE OMAHA hEE reserves ne riEht %
Hl F#aEs shat toHttttuIs5 . pablo Hshts
Want Ads sesspish 81 the foliosihs
af'tFss
NnH nfflaF ..... iiit sHd lsfrsm 50,
A4Uth umahs N ~ gaf s.lh sud : So.
suHeit Hiuffs ...-H..r-. 30 scott 81
F.i.phans
sTsIsHttu 1895
fHs.i f1F "WsnfH Al Department. As Is
asz.fHfsa "iNaaI" ah taEsF NII' receive
.HIF I'd zHd d HtIi sill Do mailed later
ina rates quoted above arplg 10 either
charge uH nRah erasfH
a CLdHINu hours ron VAST Abs,
evening Ldn'uH .... " = IN
HaFllHE EHlfIuI. ....... ...H......R p. ~.
uuH4ss Edition .--.. . M, saturday
These satss .p4Iy to tn. sunday Re.
a.. sell - 10 Ihs NeTniHg ana Evening
nee All wsskdaN entertainments appsn
IN bafh mgFHlnE and sfrni1K sditions 81
b. HnH cost
TIN OMAHA nGrsihs HkE
The tNENtss SIX
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

tA NHa :
Hsa 90 see a.
as - "a
taUtls 49, satssass
es#H So
- ~
SIS - saFstt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
BOOMING HOUSES
RooAS ron RKar

p sNIFIeN salsH p = =.
aass 49, f#H fsks 80 esfi
ia es8tss $3.50
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
BOARD AND ROOM

Park Ave. 103A--Hel cooked. nicely
served meals by week or day at reasonabl
rates Sunday chicken dinner from / to
? p. IA. ITA. giI7
TWO nicely furnished rooms, with board
private family special rate for two. WA.
709s
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
It is your turn to choosea vacant good tenant
h T
ROOMS FOR RENT


as SOUTH TM SIXTH 81 - AZ
hfEtf furnished iAFsrt sunny foaHli
gFeane fiHor suitable for couple employed.
tts south seth ~
FARNAa ST. st8i - clsau. modern
room. across street fFum Aelhs Fafe,
reasonable rate 10 permanent psapls. "a,
teit,
VERY arslfauls modern fo1m Hss
home private bath walking distance,
business man preferred ref AT, fiia
gBfH Az. 1891 s--iargs ATTRACTIVE
front ROOM ia private home, 10 ] or 2
gentlemen, REF aAchsnasd, At, siaG
rfhH rms Win pu,. esfns ~srm. CON.
Portable, cheerful. prices rFaaonRhs-, day
~ Va Hoisl Hsmllton. At, .1ei,
rsusrALLY attractive room in ideal
home Tor gentleman Or couple employed,
Gloss 70 car lns We, s1iA
FAHNAM ~ taTn=-uoiFl sanford
FAHNAM At lgrfL Hotel HfnshaW
Special rates 20 permanent susstH. =
NfcE roorl, private homo, gentlemen o.
couple employed. earliHe, home privileges
IA SIS,
TR EErY NINTH ST. 'i05 North--Niealy
fruished room, Asa for Mrs, counAman.
kE 1920
aaig >. gsD sT-sprrndiJ room In private
fainliyi married couple o. woman.
ssTH AND FARNAM ST.. pleasant quiet
front room. home privileges, ia. i9ti.
gsgs PACIFIC sf.==Nice basement room
good bed Outside sntrHnce. 81 week.
FURNISHED rooms, clofe In, very reason
able 6it ~ 2lsL
LARGE room with alcoyt, also smaller
f1omi hOtSskeepsr II desired IA. 1904
CHICAGO. ssi7-Lprgs sunny room: urw
| home; windows. hot water heat HH. eaIs
DOUGLAS ST.. ie0p-stcam heated rooms,
g. 70 ~ per week
PARK Ave, 1903. front room and aleove
for 2. mod. home. reas. ia. 1926,
PLEASANT sleep. room: reasonable. PRIV.
home, walking distance. IA. B0bt,
DEWEY AVE. 2JU5.-One large front
room; gentleman preferred. AT. 612O.
TWO nice sleeping rooms si2i Douglas
%
DAVENPORT ST. ts.t-RoomH. Dundee
STEAM heated room, IA. 32oi
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
CARD OF THANKS

Wgna auuup. ssEtrsg auf sincere lhnnkf
.a eur uaay frrads fuF their Ainhnesa
u Huatfy aud beautiful floral offering
.r tile death " our beloved husband hha
rAaf ....-..
tstrFFd1 MRS MARIE pROMAskA
AMI FAMILY
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

MN AHa HssA FHfaF =Aab 81 terms.
e - RAttsnN uUfua ESQ.,.
AataaFiasa FrFt aa4 ltas4id ussfsf.
tah RHa AetHs Ave AZ ett#
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
On Account of Foreclosure

Ntl asl 1871 =, aassskss runab7ut Il =
.sIssta IN tifst class saHaitlon rbaus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
CRv Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 6-Receipts
Cattle, 500: hogs, $500; sheep, 300
Cattle - Market steady; butchers
steers, good to choice, $6.50@S.00;
fair to good, S5.50@650; common to
fair, $4.00@5.50; heifers, good to
choice. S6.50@7.50; fair to good, $3.50
$3.50; common to fair, $3.50@5.50i
cows, good to choice, s400@4.75; fair
to good, $350@4.00; cutters, $4,000
$500; Gamers, S1.50@2.25; stock
steers, $4.5O@6.0O: stock heifers, $3.50
6450; stock cows, $250@3.50; bulls,
strong; bologna. S400@5.00; fat bulls,
$475@5.00; mich coks strong, $4,000
@85.00; calves, steady; good to choice
$1150@1200; fair to good, 5000
s11.50; common and large, $4.00@700.
Hogs-Strong, 25c higher; heavies,
$750@S.00; good to choice packers
and butchers, $S.25; medium, $3.50
$50; stays, $400@4.50; common to
choice heavy fat sows, 5000 6.25;
light shippers, 5000; pigs, 10 pounds
and less, $8.00@900.
Sheep = Strong; good to choice
lights, S400@4.50; fair to good, $3.50
@4.00; common to fair S1.00@2.00;
bucks, S2.00@3.O0; lambs, strong, soc
higher; good to choice, S11.50@12.00;
seconds, s7.50@S.5O; fair to good,
S9.00@11.50; common to fair, $450@
$3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
OFFICIAL
WARNS STILL USERS

Omer S. Manlove, internal revenue
officer issued a statement Friday call
ing attention to the requirements of
the law regarding the registration of
stills.
The law forbidding all persons to
have stills in their possession hits bat
terry service men and chemists harder
than Others" he said. THE depart
ment has issued a ruling that all stills
used in such businesses shall be regis
tered with the internal revenue col
lector at indianapolis and a report
shall be made by the owners of such
equipment each month, telling what
the still has been used for in the past
so days.
Indiana went dry earlier than other
states. We are so close to the Ohio
line that considerable amount of
liquor is sure to come over here from
time to time, from the stocks left in
that state
Indiana has an excellent reputation
in Washington for enforcement of the
dry laws
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06

Paul MCGEE, cashier of the First
National bank at Dublin, reports an
increase of two per cent in the 1871
dividend, compared with the amount
earned in 1920. Mr.. MCGEE says that
deposits held up surprisingly well all
through 1921 and still are comparative
ly large. "The loan account was rath-
er heavy in the past year, and we DIG
a little borrowing, as was natural in
the circumstances, but were able to
meet the demand from all our Gus
toners. Our annual stockholders
meeting will be held on Jan 10, said
Mr. MCGEE.
In several states the law sets the
day for the annual meetings of bank
stockholders, at which time the Of
ficers are elected This relates solely
to state banks and trust companies, for
the National banks are all required
to hold their annual meetings on ths
second Tuesday in January. Indiana
has no law regulating the dates of
annual meetings of state banks and
trust companies. The Ohio law sets
the second Wednesday in January as
the legal date for such annual meet
ings.
AS numerous farmers are stock
holders in country banks and trust
companies, above comment is printed
as a reminder Aside from this, news
relating to our banks, banking status
and facilities, is of interest to both
town and country. A great majority
of our banks will hold their annual
meetings during the coming week.
Farmers Bank of Eldorado.
The Farmers State bank at Eldora-
do, Ohio, evidently had a very fair
business in 1921 c. D. Miller, cash
Ter, tells US that their deposits held
up in first class shape during the en-
tire year. and are still of most credit
able proportions. And further than
this the demand for loans was con-
sistently met during the year. I'VE
were able to take care of our custom
ers right along" is the way cashier
Miller summed it all up.
Wanted-A Dirt Farmer.
Under the caption-Agriculture and
the Federal Reserve Board-Wallaces
Farmer, of Des Moines, Iowa, editor
ializes as follows:
Late in January the senate is tc
vote on bill which makes it manda
tory on the president to appoint q
dirt" farmer as one of the five mem
| bers of the federal reserve board. We
hope that this bill passes. We also
| hope that the president will be able te
| find a dirt" farmer who also under
stands banking sufficiently to know
when and how manipulation of reds
count rates is likely to prove harmful
to agriculture and the country gen
orally"
| Above paragraph implies a doub
! that real dirt" farmers know any
| thing about manipulation of rediscoun
! rates, or of banking matters in gen
| eral, at least in a broad, national way
! This doubt is well founded Farmer
lack this experience; they have beel
D., too busy earning money for interes
and taxes, the wear and tear, and tn
proper housing and feeding of thei
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
GUARDIANS OF LAW
Operate IS cure
LIQUOR LAWLESSNESS

That Mayor Handley, Chief of Pc
lice Eversman, and Omer S. Manlove,
internal revenue officer, will cooper
ate to the best of their ability in the
enforcement of prohibition laws in this
city was evidenced by their statements
Friday morning following the trial and
conviction of Mike Papp, liquor law
violator.
Comment on the sentence of 800
fine and so days on the penal farm
meted out to Papp brought the state,
ment from Eversman: THAT is the
only way to cure them
evil there be any more suspended
sentences?' he was asked.
at doesn't look. like it, does it?'' he
retorted
Papp leaves for the penal farm with
in five days, it was said at police
headquarters after the trial
Violations Inexcusable
Mayor Handley, in commenting on
the sentence later, said: ct is the only
cure. There is no excuse for violation
of the law.
Omer S. Manlove emphasized the
fact that the cooperation of the police
department was proving valuable aid
county as well, he said, local officials
are doing everything in their power
to stamp out lawlessness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06

CHICAGO, Jan. -Cattle-Receipts
1000; beef steers and bulls active. Is
to % cents higher; mostly % cents
up; choice yearlings 1925; bulk beef
steers, $6.75@S; she stock strong to
higher; calves, stockers and feeders
about steady.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; % to Acc
higher than yesterdays average; light
up most; top $3.50 for light lights
practical top $685. on ITO to $50 ID
average; bulk $7.50@S; pigs IS to sc
cents higher; bulk desirable $S25 q
$3.50.
Sheep - Receipts 10000; generally
strong to Csc higher; fat lambs early,
s12.25; some held higher: bulk early
S11.75d 1925; fat ewes very scarce
few choice heavies, 1928; five cars
mixed shearing and killing lambs to
yard traders, SLIPS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

(Markets by f. F. Leland & Company
212 Union Bank building)
CHICAGO. Jan. 6-Wheat was nerv-
Gus in a narrow margin today The
main strength was due to stronger
cash markets Prices were slightly
lower early. The market was easily
influenced. shorts taking some profits.
There was another recession, which,
however. showed July weaker than the
May. Minneapolis sold $4,000 bushels
No. / dark northern spring to come
here. Eastern mills were after the
cash wheat here. and prices both here
and at other cash markets were high
err. Export demand was very slow.
Receipts continue steady. The mar
ket lacks support.
Corn values held within narrow
range, with little outside buying.
Country offerings small Outside mar
kets offered corn east at lower fig
ure than Chicago. which tends to re-
strict local buying.
Oats were very quiet. Cash markets
steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanporn

families. Albeit there are numerous
erstwhile dirt farmers who have grad
uated from the pillow and hay field
and who are now successful country
bankers. In a pinch the president
might grab one of these.
Richmond Produce Prices
Following the holiday week local
produce buying prices have been re-
vlsed, as follows: Chickens, which
were boosted to 20 cents last week,
have had another cent advance and
are now quoted at % cents per pound.
Country butter is up cents and mer-
chants are now bidding 35 cents per
pound for country rolls On the other
hand, eggs are cents lower at 40
cents per dozen. Butterfat has been
marked down to 40 cents for direct
shipments to W. o. creamery and to
SO cents at their country collecting
stations, showing reductions of cents
and cents per pound. Creamery
butter is now wholesaling at AZ cents
per pound, cut of one cent.
L. E. Seaney Raises Hogs.
l.. E. Seaney, living on route D
southeast of Richmond, is evidently in
the hog bushes, as witness the follow
ing record of sales made in 1921. Mr..
Seaney keeps books, but if not Mrs.
Seaney does. The books show that he
marketed 81 hogs on June IS, for
which he received $854S2. This batch
was followed by "a head on July Z,
for which he collected S73O.8O. Four
sows were sold on Oct 81 at a net of
$3.50 and on Dec. 5 he marketed 60
hogs for which his check was S95517.
The hogs were all sold in Richmond.
Mr.. Seaney says that he has As head
which will be ready for market about
Feb. 1; has $50 fall pigs and also %
brood sows on the place, and that is
the way he will market his corn. He
lives on one of the Druley farms, To-
Gated at the foot of Newcomer hill.
The New Madison Elevator.
j. F. Roger, of the New Madison
elevator, says he is bidding S105 for
wheat and paying IS cents per hundred
for corn. He now has $500 bushels
of oats in the elevator, and so great
is the demand for a $3.50 feed of
ground corn and oats that he shipped
out but one car of oats on the 1921
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-06
BUSINESS IN WOOL
MODERATE FOR WEEK
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON, Jan. 6.-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
"The business in wool privately has
been of moderate proportion this
week, the disposition being to await
the outcome of the government auc.
ton of Thursday, which showed ar
average advance of 20 to 25 per cent
in prices compared with a month ago
everything being sold, with competi
ton very general.
1.-THE situation at the mills Is with
out material change, everything await
ing the announcement of goods for the
next season. The announcement that
lower wages cannot be expected in the
mill in the near future will serve to
indicate at least a continuance OF
present prices on goods. More cloth
ing is being sold at the present reduc-
ton and retail prices"