davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
CHARTER.

the City of New Orleans, on the gay
month and year herein first above written,
in the presence Of John s. Dunn ana r..
j. Montegut, competent witnesses, VINO
have hereunto signed with the said ap.
bearers and me, notary, aftef reauihs Vi
the whole.
witnesses: f. J. Montegut, Johh o
Dunn.
(ORIGINAL SIGNED: Nah.
Iosenb Hymel. (2JO): Gus II. Rattle
'-''' WIN. +. CONKERTON.
Notary Public.
I. the undersigned. Recorder Of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish OF orleans
State of Louisiana, do hereby certlly ina
the above and foregoing act OF incorpor
alton of the Jos. Hymel Cigar company
Inc. was this day duly recorded IN ny
Office in Book 1868 Folio =.
GSi%,edI ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder
''"e VIM. r. CONKERTON,
Notary Public
! Mich. 23-April %.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
Church Notices

ALGIERs BAPTIST CHURCH:
Rev. r, T. Mcleod; Rev. u. n. aass s-a
Address 1877 9th st. Phone JACKSON 90
SERVICES.
sunday School every 5uncAy Afternoon
nj Pythian Hall. 3:15 o'clock.
cHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY.
yerret and Alix Sta
Rev. M. A. Cotter, Parish Priest: Rev
7. Guinap, Rev. Il. p. McGrath ana Kew
a. Hayes, assistants.
Phone. Algiers 67S
SERVICES.
weet Days--Masses, g, $50 and !.
Wednesdsy-S.30.
sundsyM5' $50. 1880. Q and IL
Bsptisms-3-4
METHODIST CHURCH.
Opelousas Ave.
Rev. c. C. wier. pastor; residence. 2se
Olivier 81. Phone Algiers 13S.
SERVICES.
sunday scheoi-s 80.
sunday-11 n. m. and 1880 p. m
"wednesday Prayer Meeting-7:SO p. m
Mt. oLIyET EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Pelican Ave. and Olivier st.
s.. l.. Vail, Phone Jackson 1918 and 2S2'
SERVICES.
Sunday-9 a. m, communion.
sunday SchoOl-9:45 a. m.
services Sunday-7:3 80 p. m.' evening
prayer and sermon.
rRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and Eliza Sts.
Rev. w. II. Hafner. Res. 43S Olivier d
Phone Algiers 240.
SERVICES.
sunday-s:30 a. m.
sunday Schools 80 q. m.
Thursday-7:3O p. m.
CHRISTIAN sCIKNCk
Fist Church Of Christ Scientist. brancl
of the Mother Church In Boston. bdtne>
NASHVILLE Avenue and Garfield street. buu
DAY services at IL Q. m.
sunday School at $50 q: m.
"wednesday evening service at p. N.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Teche Street.
Rev. James b. Albert. 50. j., Pasto
Masses Sunday and Holy Days. 500 an
300. Sunday School after 900 mas
Baptisms, Sunday, 4 p. m. Sunday nign
Service, 7:30 D. m. Holy Hour Thursda,
7-8 D. m. Week Day Mass, $50 q.
Confessions, Saturday, afternoon an
night.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30
CHARTER OF UNITED STATES BOND
ED WAREHOUSE CO., INC.

Feb. 23-Mch. 30.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-30

Mich. 23-April q.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26

movement. Although several months have
elapsed, and large part OF this $3.50, DOC
has been expended, yet the movement.
| lied grain trade has been unable to pick
any serious flaws in the fundamental
features of the Committees plan One
| farm paper editor has raised the interesting
question that if it is worth S250,0C0 tt
the organized grain trade to kill the u s
Grain Growers, how much is that institu
ton worth to the farmers?
But the U. s. Grain Growers Associa.
ton is here to stay. President c. H.
Gustafson advises that there are now more
than $4,000 farmer members, and over
1000 cooperative elevators belonging
and 300 new members joining daily.
This means that more than 0,000, DOC
bushels OF marketable grain are already
under contract, and that at the present
rate Of progress the L. s. Grain Growers
would have 10000 members by January
T.. 1922, representing at least 300, 600, 00C
bushels of grain. Wien we stop to con-
slider that in the neighborhood of but
SIS, 000,000 bushels OF grain is all that is
handled in one year On the Chicago mar.
ket, one can understand that the Z. S.
Grain Growers is soon to become a real
factor in the grain markets OF the world
The organization has had the backing
and paternal guidance Of the great Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation with paid.
up membership of more than million
farmers. President Howard is on record
as declaring that tie American Farm
Bureau Federation stands pledged to the
farmers of America, to eFcctualize CO.
operative marketing, and that the organi-
zation intends to see the U. s. Grain
Growers, Inc, through to complete sue
cess.
Farmers everywhere. are backing the
plan. All the farmer asks, and he is justi-
fed in his attitude, is privilege of taking
his products to the ultimate buyer, and
let the normal law of supply and demand
govern the purchase price. He is willing
to let consumption demands set the price
his products should bring, and share the
profits accruing, from economical and
efficient buying with the ultimate con-
sumer
1t is" declares w. C. Eckhardt, treas.
urer OF the organization, the first oppor-
tunity for grain farmers everywhere to
join forces un,er one banner to nlerchan-
disc their grain at the full price that the
markets of the world will pay instead OF
making it the football of gang of gam
blers, and taking what they are willing to
pay. The plan is big undertaking, but
the need is great and with the combined
resources, abilities and support of the
farmers of the grain belt themselves, it is
bound to succeed"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
500 MORE SIGN
POOL CONTRACTS

Lexington, Ky, June 26-More
than 500 growers were added to
the signed membership of the
Burnley Tobacco Growers Coop
erative Association during the
past week, not counting the West
Virginia and Eastern Ohio terri
tory, in which Manager Clifton
/ Rodes and his staff of workers
are said to be making considera-
bic progress in the face of a de-
termined fight made by ware
! house and speculative inerests.
More than million and a half
pounds are added to the holdings
of the Burley Association by the
past weeks work, it was said at
the office of the Field Service Di-
vision. Assistant Chief William
Collins spent most of the week in
the western part of the district,
III the counties of Barren, Hart
Larue and Metcalfe, aiding local
workers in perfecting campaign
organizations.
The belief is steadily growing
among members of the associa-
ton that the sign-up of growers
will be so thorough that not
enough tobacco will be left to be
marketed through the few loose
leaf warehouses operating in the
Burley district to make the bus
'iness profitable this year. Some
counties have an almost unani-
nous sign-up and in others the
amount signed up to the Associa-
ticn constitutes about 90 to 95
per cent Of the production.
Leaders Of the Association in
the various counties in the hurley
districtare impressing upon mem
bers the Importance of quality
and Of care in looking after the
growing crop and it is expected
that quality, as a result of the car
rying out Of this policy among
the members, will be considerably
improved.
Manager Rodes, on visit tc
Lexington the past week, confer
red with Director OF Warehouses
Ralph NJ. Barker, and was assrr-
ed that propefsWa lac (
tiles would be provided f6r the
growers in that section of the
hurley district who might join
the hurley association. The Ii
rection, in statement in regard
to the general warehouse polio
however, made it plain that re-
Giving plants would not Il
tablished unless they are neces-
sary for the best interests Ct the
association and that none would
be established unless absolutely
necessary.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26

They must be truly cooperative, stock
ownership must be limited,to actual grain
growers, and stock must be available at a
reasonable price, to every grain grower in
/, the natural territory, tributary to the
elevator.
They must also pay dividends on a
patronage dividend basis. The local
elevator company or local grain growers
association then contracts with the
national associationto handle its members
grain under each of the plans which may
be elected by the individual growers.
The plan provides for the management
of the national association by board Of
u Directors elected by delegates to the
annual convention OF the association.
The directors in turn elect the officers Of
the national association among their own
number, excepting tie Secretary and
Treasurer.
The Board of Directors of the National
Association is authorized to establish such
departments as Sales, Transportation,
Organization. Legal. Finance, Statistical,
Publicity and Pooling.
After the adoption of the plan the Com
mittee of Seventeen divided the United
States into twelve grain growing districts,
allowing to each, one man on the tempo
rary Board of u Directors for each GO, co.,
600 bushels of grain sold. Each state
delegation elected the directors allotted
to their district These Directors served
until the first annual convention Of growers,
which was held on March u, 1922, at
their General Offices, Chicago. Seven
members of the Committee of Seventeen
were represented on the first Board OF
Directors.
The U. S. Grain Growers, Incorporated,
came into being as an authorized institu-
ton on April 10, when it secured its char
ter as a national, non-stock, non-proft
grain marketing corporation, for farmer
members. They established general offices
at 50 East Madison street, Chicago,
Illinois, and any requests for information
about the movement should be addressed
20 them there.
Scarcely had the farmers grain market
ing plan been ratified when the organized
grain trade-the spectators in grain, the
old-line grain dealers and allied interests,
pledged itself to raise $250,000 to be de-
voted to fighting the activities of the U.
2 s. Grain Growers. Farmers and elevators
throughout the land have been deluged
with posters, placards. circulars and propa-
ganGia of various sorta TO discourage the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
Grain Growers
Come Into
Their Own

fE local cooperative elevator which has much
the marketing problem from local standpoint retained
of the system These elevators required
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
.EARLHAM TO BUILD
BIG INDOOR FIELD

Earlham college will build a large
indoor athletic field with the mater
ial which will be realized out of the
Billy Sunday tabernacle, which was
sold to the college officials Nand5--
for $4,000. The building probably Will
be located next to Comstock fieiu,
west of Reid Field.
Work on the structure is expected
to be started early this summer in an
endeavor to get it completed by next
fall. The sidewalks probably will be
made of cement supported by but
tresses.
In this building the athletics of the
college can be carried on throughout
the entire year without handicap.
Football and track work would be
carried on the same as usual.
A basketball court will be located
| in one section of the building, afford
ing more space than is available in
the present gym.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
(Rv Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 16-Re-
ceipts-Cattle 400; Hogs 5000; Sheep
400.
Cattle = Market, steady to strong;
butchers steers, good to choice, $3.50
1915; fair to good, $6.50@750; COM
mon to fair, S5.00@6.50. Heifers, good
to choice, $6.00@8.5O; fair to good,
$6@7; common to fair, $3.50 $500.
Cows, good to choice, $4.500625; fair
to good, S400@5.50; cutters, $275@
$50; Gamers, $2@2.5O. Stock steers,
S550@7.00; stock heifers, $4.50@5.50;
stock COWS, S350@450 Bulls strong;
bologna, $5@6; fat bulls, $5.75@6.25;
Mich cows, weak; $30085. Calves,
strong, so cents higher; good to choice
s9.50610 fair to good, $7.00Q9.50;
common and large, $5.0066.00.
Hogs-Strong to 10c higher; heav.
les, II: good to choice packers and
butchers, $11; medium, Sill; stays,
S4.5005.50; common to choice heavy
fat sows, $7@9; light shippers, Sill;
pigs, 10 pounds and less, $500
1850.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice
lights, S5@7; fair to good, $3@5; COM
mon to fair, $1@2; bucks, $1@3.50.
Lambs-Steady; good to choice.
SIS. 50@16; seconds, S10@11; fair to
good. s12@i5.50; common to fair, 81
m9
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

markets by e. T. Leland & Company,
212 Union National Bank Building)
CHICAGO, May -Wheat-Wheat
was strong practically all day, the
market apparently gaining strength as
the session progressed. Crop news,
both domestic and foreign, was rather
bearish, but this was easily over
whelmed by the higher Liverpool mar
kets and reports of nearly one billion
sold for export. Fash markets also
were considerably higher at all points.
Pressure was lacking practically all
day. Some of the early buying was
attributed to hedging against sales of
new crop wheat for export. Good
mans report from the two principal
counties of Kansas was an exception
to the bearish crop news and was
taken as bullish. The worlds avail
able supply showed a decrease of
7,798,000 the past week.
Corn-Corn was inclined to lag a
little today, but prices held firm with
wheat and closed within hailing dis
lance of the top. Cash markets firm,
one-half to one cent higher. There
was some selling of July and buying
of May by cash houses. Planting is
progressing and, it is said, will be
finished by June / in Illinois and Iowa.
Oats-Trade rather quiet, but the
prices held we'll all day in sympathy
with other grains. Some export bust
ness reported, but not confirmed.
Eastern houses bought September
against sales of July. Cash markets
steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
BOARD OF TRADE WINS IN SUPREME COURT;
CAPPER SAYS DECISION IS KNOCKOUT"

laterals robbed the measure of its
regulatory effectiveness. Senator Cap
per one of the farmers of the bill, calls
the Taft decision "a knockout blow,
which practically destroys its effec-
tiveness."
Effect on co-operatives
The court, however, found that
there were sections of the act which
must be found valid, such as section
g, authorizing Investigations by the
secretary of agriculture and his pub
LEGATION of results.
The purpose of the statute was pri-
marily to regulate future trading in
grain so as to compel the larger ex-
changes to admit to membership CO.
operative farmers organizations. This
was done by providing a heavy tax on
all exchanges which did not become
contract markets, requiring the ex.
changes to amend their rules and ad-
NIT the farmers cooperative organiza.
lions to membership.
Not Interstate Commerce
"Sales for future delivery in grain
exchanges are not of themselves in
terstate commerce." the court de
clared.
Section IL of the act provided that
should any section be declared invalid
, that should not affect the validity OF
! the remaining sections" Chief Justice
Taft declared Section IL did not in
tend the court it dissect an unconsti
tutional measure and reframe valiC
one out of it by inserting limitations il
does not contain"
"A Complete Regulation"
THE manifest purpose of the tax i:
ito compel boards of trade to comply
with regulations many of which car
have no relevancy to the collection o.
the tax at all"
Chief Justice Taft announced tina
lnJunctions against the Board of Trade
OF Chicago and its officers and ag Ins
the collector of internal revenue anC
the United States district attorney
should be granted, so as to proven
/ the enforcement of section and those
of the act and the regulations inter
woven with it.
/ The suit was brought by John Hill
Jr., and other individual members O
/! the Chicago Board of Trade to pre-
vent that exchange from complyin:
with the act
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
Sleep Walker at Vincennes
Accidently Shoots Self

VINCENNES, Ind, May 16.-Fred
Craig. "a years old. sleep walker, &C
cidentally shot himself to death near
here yesterday shortly before he was
to be married to Miss Marie Hill, it
was learned today.
According to Craig's father the
young man left the house early yester-
day morning clad in his night clothes
and armed with shotgun. The elder
Craig took time to dress before at
tempting to awaken the boy, but be-
fore he left the house he heard the
gun discharge.
About a quarter of a mile from the
house the father found the gun on one
side of a fence and the body on the
other, and it is believed that the shot
gun was discharged when the boy at
tempted to climb over the fence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
CRu Assnciated Pressl

CHICAGO, May 16. - Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 10000; fairly active; beef
steers and she-stock fully steady; no
choice steers sold early; beef steers
of quality to sell largely at $3.50
$50 Bulls-Steady to strong; veal
calves, strong to higher; stockers,
dull. outsiders paying $10.00@10.50
freely for choice vealers; early sales
to packers around $9.50610.00.
Hogs receipts $1,000 slow; big pack
ers doing little; early trading around
$5@$10 higher to yard traders and
shippers part of early advance lost;
top early $11; bulk $1045@$10.90;
sheep receipts 10000; steady to %
lower; California spring lambs SLABS
| @S15: seconds to feeders $3.50; top
shorn lambs $13; choice 10 lb Cali
fornia shorn ewes $3.50; good fat Tex
as shorn wethers, $S.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
WINCHESTER MARKET

WINCHESTER, Ind, May 16.-Cor-
rected daily by the Winchester Union
Stockyards company
Hogs-Receipts, four cars; market
steady; light Workers, 14O to 100
lbs, $1,000; mixed, $50 to 22O lbs,
$1,000; mediums, 22O-24O lbs. $1,000;
heavies, 240 to 800 lbs, S1O.6OQ 1850;
extreme heavies, 800 lbs and over,
10. 25@1O.5O; pigs, 14O lbs. down, 50
61O.6O; roughs, $S@S.25; stays, so
lbs dock, S5.00@5.5O.
Cattle-Good to choice steers, $40
$50; fair to good $6@S7; good to
choice heifers $5.50@S7; choice cows
"a 100000: fair to good cows, $50
Gamers and cutters, $2@3.
Calves-Choice calves, $8,00@9.00;
common calves. $6.@7; culls, Sc down
sheep-Choice lambs, $1O@11; fair
70 good, $7@9; culls, 81 down; choice
sheep. s4.00@450; common to good,
s2.O064.0O; spring lambs, $12915;
bucks. $20003.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16

he following classification headings
ppear in this newspaper in the mum,
being grouped together.
The individual advertisements are ar
anged under these headings in alpha
etical order for quick reference.
ANNOUNCEMENT
2-In Memoriam
3-Cards of Thanks
Funeral Directors
5-Funeral Flowers
6-Cemeterv Lots, Monuments
Lodge Notices
S-Coming Events
SA-Political Announcements
9-PerSona1s
1O-LoSt and Found
AUTOMOBILES
A-Automobile Agencies
11--Automobiles For Sale
12-Auto Trucks For Sale
1S-Auto Accessories
4-Garages-Autos For Hire
15-Motorcyc1eS and Bicycles
Repairing-Service Stations
Nv anted-Automobiles
BUSINESS SERVICE
1S-Business Services Offered
19-Building-Con
20-Cleaning, Dyeing. RenQvating
21-Dressmaking-
22-Heating, Plumbing, Roofing
23-InSurance
24-Laundering
25-Moving, Trucking. Storage
26-Painting, Papering. Decorating
27-Printing-En
2S-Professional Services
29-Repairing
3o-Tailoring and Pressing.
Wanted-Business Service
EMPLOYMENT
32-Help Wanted-Female
33-Help Wanted-Male
34-Help-Male or Female
% Solicitors, Ganvassers, Agents
S6-Situations Wanted-Female
S7-Situations Wanted-Male
3S-Business Opportunities
39-Investments. Stocks. Bonds
4o-Money to Loan
41-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
42@Correspondenc Courses
43-Local Instruction Glasses
44-Musical, Dancing. Dramatic
45-Private Instruction
Wanted-Instructio
LIVE STOCK
4I-Dogs, Cats, Pets
44SS-6orSes, Cattle, vehicles
49-Poultry and Supplies
50-Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
51-Articles for Sale
51A-Barter and Exchange
52-Business and office. Equipment
53-Boats and Accessories
54-Building Materials
55-Farm and Dairy Products
55A-Farm Equipment
56-Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers
5S-Home- Made Things
59-Household Goods
so ewelry and Watches
61-Mac chin cry and Tools
62-Musical Instruments
62A-Radio Equipment
63-SeedS. Plants and Flowers
64-Specials at the Stores
Swearing Apparel
66-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS AND BOARD
67-Rooms with Board
6S-Rooms without Board
69-Rooms for Housekeeping
70-Vacation Places
T1-Where to Eat
T2-Where to Stop in Town
3-Wanted-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
R-Broker in Real Estate
74-Apartments and Flats
T5-Business Places for Rent
76-Farms for Rent
77-HouSeS for Rent
7S-Offices and Desk Room
79-Suburhan for Rent
S0-Summer Places for Rent
S1-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
S2-Business Property for Sale
S3-Farms and Land for Sale
S4-HouSeS for Sale
85-Lots for Sale
S6-Resort Property for Sale
S7-Suburban for Sale
SS-Real Estate for Exchange
S9-Wanted-Real Estate
AUCTIONS-LEGA
90-Auction Sales
illegal Notices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
(By Associated Press

CHICAGO, May 16-Butter market
higher; creamery extras "a; eggs re-
ceipts 37,4S7 cases; market unchang-
ed live poultry, market higher; fowls
%; broilers 40@46; roosters 141%.
Potatoes weak; 40 cars; total Unit
ed States shipments 3S2; Wisconsin
sacked and bulk round whites, $3.50
@$1.45 cwt.; Michigan bulk round
whites $1.40@$1.50; Idaho sacked rus
sets $175 cwt; New stock slightly
stronger on sacked; dull on bbls; Ala
bama sacked Bliss triumphs, No. 1, So
cwt; Louisiana sacked Bliss triumphs
No. /, $275 cwt.; Florida Spaulding
Rose doubleheaded bbls.; No. l, $5.75
@S6; No. 2, mostly 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
BY WILLIAM r. SANBoRN

Owing to a decision handed down at
Washington by Chief Justice Taft, on
Monday, there is little, if anything, to
prevent speculation in grain on the
various boards of trade from being
carried on in the manner it has been
transacted for many years. The prin-
cipal exception to that statement Is
the part of the act relating to puts and
calls, once a very popular form of in
surance on trades. Inasmuch as these
have been held taboo by the Chicago
Board of Trade for some time. and
actually barred for many months. bus
mess may be said to be going on as
usual, and now legally" so, under the
ruling of the court
Section 4 of the future trading act,
the section with teeth" and those
parts of the act which are regulations
affected by the so-called tax imposed
by that section, were held unenforc-
able by the supreme court. This sec
ton was so held because it was not a
valid exercise of the taxing power of
the federal government, in that it at
tempted to regulate transactions over
which the federal government had no
constitutional control, and was an in
vasion of the police powers of the
state"
Capper Calls 1t "knockout."
Now section 4 imposed tax of 20
cents a bushel upon future trades in
grain, when not made upon exchanges
not contract" markets subject to fed
eral control, or when not made by
actual owners of the grain, or by own
ers or renters of the land upon which
the grain is to be grown.
To begin with, tax of 20 cents per
bushel would be prohibitory of future
trading, in any speculative market
This is self evident and was the pur-
pose of the measure The elimination
of this feature of the bill and its col
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
tRv Associated Press,

CINCINNATI. Ohio May Wheat
No. red, $144@145; No red,
S1.41% 1.4213; other grades as to
quality, $130@13S
Corn-No. 2 white, 6SH@69c; No.
5 white, 671s d6Sc; No 4 white, 661a
T6715c; No yellow, 67067hc; No.
yellow, 661a667c; No. 4 yellow,
65T66c; No 2 mixed, 65hd66c.
Oats-Firmer; 401a d44Mc.
Rye-Higher; $109@11O.
Hay-s15.OO623.75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
RICHMOND MARKETS
Furnished by Whelanl


Oats, 35c; rye, SIC; corn, 60c;
straw, $1,000 per ton.
SELLING
Old meal, per ton, $4,000; per hun
dredweight, 1925. Tankage, so per
cent, $4,000 per ton; per cwt., 1925;
Barrel salt. $3.50. Standard mid.
dlings, $3.50 per ton; $40 per cwt.
Bran, per ton. $500; per cwt,, $185.
Cotton seed meal, per ton, $63; per
cwt., S3.25.
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
Richmond flour mills are payin g
S125for No wheat.