Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 310, 13 October 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, OCT. 13, 1919.

PAGE THREE

a MEN OF THREE

STATES ATTEND EASTLAWN SALE

Offering of Prue-Blood Ches

ter Whites Attracts Buyers of Central West. BY WILLIAM R. SANBORN The gentleman from Decatur, 111., Mr. Ellis Draper, met the gentleman from Decature, Ind., Mr. Otto Buck, under the protecting cover of a great white tent, in an all-day down pour at Eastlawn farm, on Saturday. These two were congenial spirits, having a special mission and a fond desire to add a few more good Chester White porkers to their already valuable collections. And to this end had they journeped far afield into old Wayne county to add to their porcine treasures. Eastlawn farm lies 14 miles west of Richmond and 10 miles north of Connersville, and is the home of C. A.

Leverton, a breeder of Chester White hogs which have more than a local reputation. Both Indiana and Ohio were liberally represented at the sale and the prices realized Indicated an appreciation of the quality of the offering, consisting only of young stuff, the tops of the Leverton fall and spring crops. The top price of the sale, $300, was paid for Eastlawn's Jewel, a yearling sow. Miss Jewel was captured by W. H. Settle, of Petroleum, Ind., in a spirited contest. Earl Frost, of Greenfield, Ind., fancied Queen First so

greauy, mac ne Dia ner up to $Z6V, Ki and then William Gauby, of Green

ville, O., paid $105 for Miss Wayne, who dates from March, 1919. His neighbor, Carl Frlck, Judged that Miss - Perfect Lady suited him exactly and is out $162.50 on her account. HOGS AVERAGE $124 There were but 40 hogs catalogued; though 41 went under the hammer. The sale totaled ?5,0S0, or about $124 per head. This average was consid- . t-red very satisfactory, in view of the fact that a large number of those to show in the sale ring were spring gilts and boars. Bruce Hilger, of Williamsport, Ind., paid $210 for his choice of gilts, which was just the amount another gilt cost . his friend, Jesse Dardy. Among the buvers of "tops" were: W. H. Randall, Westvflle, Ind , boar, $173; Earl Frost, Greenfield, Ind.. boar, $195; A. F. Ballinger, sow and pigs, $195; Earl Ogden, of Lynn, sow and pigs, $85; G. P. Gamble, Greenville, gilt, $132.50; Jesse Dardy, Wil

liamsport. two sows for $280 and an

other at $195. Weddle Eros, or Franklin, Ind., paid $200 for their choice of the yearling sows. Otto Buck, Decatur, Ind., selected Knudson's Kind, another yearling sow at a cost of $175, while his friend, Ellis Draper, of Decatur, 111., got a good gilt for less money. Other Buyers Present. Included among those whose names appeared on the sales sheets were: Bert Meyers, Rochester; E. S. Wolfe,

Bluffton; F. A. Fowler, Harpster, O.; Lester Egbert, Lowell; H. E. Ballinger, Williamsburg; W. H. Holley, College Corner; Frank Gleason, Attica; O. F. Goodwin, Winchester; Will Rothermel, Fountain City; Charles Rummel, Cambridge City, and James Murphy, of Milton. The auctioneer in charge. Colonel John C. Weddle, of Franklin, was assisted by Colonel Flannagan, of Connersville. O. M. Kirlin, president of the Farmers' bank of Milton, was cashier of the sale, which was a straight cash transaction.

DeValera Greeted, Was Denounced at Same Time

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13. Friends and supporters of an independent Ire

land paid tribute to Eamonn DeValera

Indiana Farmers Do Not Want R. R. Governmental

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Indiana farmers protest violently against state

ments of one Benjamin C. Marsh, ex

ecutive secretary of the transportation committee of the Farmers National

Council, that farmers favor govern

ment ownership of railroads.

Mr. Marsh who maintains offices in

Washington and pretends to speak for farmers, made his statement before the

House Interstate commerce committee, which has been conducting a hear-

I ing on railroad legislation. Indiana

farmers learned of his statements

through the Washington correspondence of The Indianapolis Star.

Letters and telegrams have poured

in from Indiana farmers declaring that the Farmers' National Council does not

lepresent their sentiments. Farmers

of several other states also have written letters of protest.

Most of the communications from

Indiana farmers have been directed to senator Watson and Representative Everett Sanders, one a member of the

Senate and the other a member of the House committee on Interstate com

merce. The letters they have received in

dicate that if there is one subject

'President of the Irish republic," at a ! on which Indiana farmers are a unit

picnic reception in his honor in the j it is that they have had enough of Claypool Hotel yesterday afternoon. government operation of railroads and

Mr. DeValera spent two hours greeting ' that they do not want government own-

citizens of Indianapolis and an unbrok.

en line of persons moved through the room during that time. At the same time denunciation of DeValera, 'the arch traitor of the war" formed a part of the sermon of the

j Rev. George Savary, at the First Coni gregational Church, Delaware and Six-

urtrii in an ecu. iiic tine ui nic r,cv. Mr. Savary's sermon was "Passing the Buck." "I hung my head in shame," lie said "when I read the account of this city's recognition by its councilmen of the arch traitor of the war.

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