Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 268, 20 September 1920 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1920.
PAGE SEVEN
GLEN MILLER MARKET LIVELY, HOGS HIGHER, FIRST SPRING PIGS IN
By WILLIAM R. SANBORN Glen Miller market was lively last week, at advancing prices for hogs, In the main, and receipts were heavy, especially so on Saturday. Among the heaviest shippers of the week were: raik Williams, of Williamsburg, 40 hogs which brought him 51,460. Terry King, of Webster township, made the largest delivery on Saturday, 66 hogs that sold for $17 and netted him $2,600. Harry Weeks sold 30 head of hogs at $17, which averaged 200 pounds. First Spring Pigs. First spring pigs to arrive at the Glen came In last week. Dan Albright of Hollansburg, brought in the first load. 41 head that weihged 6.420 pounds and brought $16.75 per hundred. Harry Brown marketed 44 head on Saturday which averaged 165 pounds and brought him $16.50. Receipts of calves and lambs were rather light last week, there being but 40 head of each reported on Saturday. These weighed a total of 11,350 pounds and brought the farmers $1,280.80. The week's disbursements footed up $25,336.73, which made a considerable difference in the bank accounts of numerous shippers and indicated considerable new money which will be spent here at home. Some Who Divided Cash. Among the local men who sold live stock at Glen Miller last week were: J. H. Bullerdick, Orville Price, Willard Norton, Carl Hinshaw, Sam Kem, R. B. Morrow, L. G. Cook, Marion Stanley, Ott Crownover, Richard Conway, Thomas Branson, Oliver Lacey, James Jackson, Roy Brown. Howard Turner, Harry Keller, Oiro Blose, Coy i Simpson, Fred Mitchell, Earl Smith, E. L. Commons, D. B. Miller, Raymond Forest, C. G. Addleman, Bert Skinner, W. C. Peatty, Harry Brown, Bert Anderson, J. D. Snedeker, D. Osbora ana Harrison Wooters. Hogs Sell at $18. The prevailing price of hogs at Indianapolis on Saturday was $18, but there were sales as high as $18.25 during the cleanup rush. Of the 6.200 hogs received, 2,000 were on through billing and not available to local buyers. Lightweight hogs brought the most money but good mixed hogs sold at $17.75 and $18 during the short session. Hogs averaging 240 to 260 pounds, sold at $17.75, and one car weighing 350 pounds sold at $17. Chicago made an early top at $18 on Saturday, for mixed and packing grades, but the bulk of the lightweights and butchers sold at $17.10 to $17.80. At Cincinnati the market ruled slow and steady, heavy shippers ranging at from $17 to $17.50. Heavy Yorkers brought a top of $18.90 at Pittsburgh, light Yorkers $17.75 to $18.25. Yorkers made a $19 top at Buffalo Saturday.
Farm Federation
John G. Brown, president of the Indiana Federation of Farmers associations, returned during the last week from a month's tour of California and the western states with a party of farm bureau leaders especially commissioned by their respective state organizations to make a study of co-operative marketing systems used so effectively in that region. The western trip was highly successful and the delegates gained much valuable in-
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FLOWERS Consult us on the matter of Funeral Flowers and Flowers for all occasions. THE WAYNE FLOWER SHOP Phone 26141031 Main St.
Use Chestnut Coke for Baseburners. Call 0. D. BULLERDICK
529 S. 5th
Phone 1235
H. C. L. WILL WORRY THEM LESS IF DODGERS WIN
Left to right: Mrs. Ed. Konetchy, Mrs. Bernie Neis. Mrs. Sherrod Smith, and Mrs. photographed at recent game.
Burleigh Grimes
The Erooklyn Dodgers practically have cinched the National League pennant which fact doesn't make the wives of the Brooklyn players a bit peeved. The diwy their husbands receive
from the proceeds of the clash with the American Leajrue entry will look mighty nice with a hard winter coming on. The wives of the players have been the most loyal adherents of the team all
season, attending1 practically all the home games of the club. Mrs. Neis is one of the newest members of the feminine contingent, her husband having joined the team this season.
Richmond, on Richmond-Eaton pike. Closing out sale. Monday, Sept. 27 J. C. Gilbert, at Stop 124, 1 miles west of Dublin on traction line, general farm sale. Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1920 Floyd Bogan. public sale on farm, located 1-2 mile north of Middleboro, 3 miles south of Whitewater, on Richmond and Whitewater pike, consisting of horses, cows, hogs, implements, etc. 12:00 m. . Thursday, Sept. 30 Ray Barton, one-quarter mile north of Whitewater, 9 miles from Richmond, on Brookside Dairy Farm, 25 head of dairy cattle, etc.
formation which will be reported back to the state units, and from which it Is hoped that a plan can be worked out whereby the staple produces of the middle west, including grain and live stock, can be marketed on a more equitable basis serving as a benefit to both producer and consumer. "The first big step in the solution of the problem," said President Brown, "is to effe.ct a close-up organization in the way of membership. Before tackling any co-operative plan which would necessitate the solid backing of all of the grain producing and live stock producing states of the country, it is absolutely necessary that our membership in all of these states be brought up to the highest possible point. Dealing with several million farmers on a co-operative marketing plan presents quite a different proposition than where a special commodity is being handled through an organization which represents only a few thousand producers, such as we found in California. By this I have reference to the nut growers, citrus growers and various other growers who have organized and are marketing their products with success. It has been taken up there by commodities because these do not have a close relation with each other."
President Brown said that, while
the delegates gathered quite a bit of ' information which might serve as a working basis to evolve a system
which could be adaDted to the condi
tions as they are presented in thej
middle west, in his opinion he believed that the farm products would have to be marketed as a whole in this region rather than by commodities.
Farm Sale Calendar
Tuesday, September 21. Funk and Harter, catalog sale of Duroc-Jersey hogs, at River-Dale farms, 7 miles northeast of Richmond, on Richmond - Greenville-Hollansburg pike. Lunch precedes the sale. Wm. Flook and Mrs. Anna Swisher, on the old Henry Jarboe farm, 5 miles northwest of Centerville and 5 miles south of Greensfork, general farm sale at 10 o'clock. '
Wednesday, September 22. C. O. Davidson, one mile south of Campbellstown, Ohio, at 10 a. m. Horse, pure bred Shorthorn cattle, hogs, etc. 1 mile east of Economy, Oliver Hiatt sale. Horses, cattle, hogs, etc. Thursday, Sept. 23. Ollie Hodgin, principally live stock, nearly 300 head, on the Hodgin farm, 5 miles east of Richmond on the old National road. Friday, Sept. 24. Public Sale on Minor Farm, 2 miles north of Richmond, 2 miles south of Chester. mile north Aviation Field. General sale stock and implements. R. H. Minor. Saturday, September 25. W. O. Harrison, on farm known as old Smeltser farm. 4 miles east of
LOWER PRICES CUT DOWN FRUI.T VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Lower prices have cut down the car-lot shipments of fruits and vegetables about one-fifth, said an announcement Saturday by the department of agriculture. "Prices might be expected to react under the moderate car-lot supplies," said the statement, "but nearby product has been so plentiful that quotations have hung around low points except on lines that are neai the end of the active seasons. "Cabbage has been low because the yield is large everywhere and most markets are well supplied locally. "The bad feature in the apple situation is the lack of active demand for cull apples. Average wholesale prices in city markets for the best grades of leading fall varieties are around $5 per borrel, compared with $7 a year ego. "Shipments of potatoes in September are only about three fourths ol those of the corresponding month last year, although the crop is much larger. In fact, it is a record-breaking year. There is a heavy yield of sweet, potatoes also. The main crop of New York peaches is beginning to move to market. Michigan peaches are the largest present source of supply from any one statt, and are selling at $2.25 to $3.50 per bushel.
N. Y. SOCIALIST SOLONS RE-ELECTED; MAY SERVE ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 26. Indications tonight were that the five Socialist Assemblymen ousted from the Legislature last spring, who were reelected at a special election in New York districts last week, would be permitted to take their seats when the Legislature is convened tomorrow night. Thaddeus C. Sweet, Speaker of the Assembly, leader in the proceedings
against Socialists, which resulted their ezpulsin on charges of disloyalty, did not arrive tonight for conferences with other assemblymen, as had been expected, but it was reported that national and state Republican leaders have made known their objection to having the Socialists again expelled. SPIRITUALISTS HOLD MEETING SOUTH OF CITY; 200 ATTEND The Science Church of Spiritualists held an outdoor meeting Sunday at the home of Walter Seaney, south of the city. Many prominent members of the church from various parts of the country were present. Services are held the first three Sundays in every month at Red Man's Hall. The outdoor meeting Sunday was attended by about 50 Richmond people among whom were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Schepman, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Rich and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ellix and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Austin and Miss A. G. Moorman. Others who attended were Dr. Stum, of Indianapolis, Ind.. and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Swayne, of Economy, Ind.
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Silver from ,seawater is often found deposited on the copper sheathing of ships.
Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. COAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
Phone 2194
N. 2nd & A Sts.
SCHOOL SHOES For Boys Newark Shoe Stores Co. Richmond, Ind. 705 Main, Colonial Blda.
CANDIES Fresh Stock Always "Phil" Zuttermeister Now at 1103 Main
We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your silent Piano for a Victrola. Our salesman, Mr. J. R. Jones, has had fifteen year's piano experience. HU advice is free. Walter B. Fulghum 1000 Main St.
WE SELL KIWANIS-ROTARY Baseball Tickets Thursday, Sept. 23rd is the Big Day Price 50c
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A. B. C. Super Electric Washers Lead Them All Weiss Furniture Store
505-13 Main St.
DID YOU EVER HAVE TOOTHACHE? Prevention is Better than Cure Come up and let us talk it over. Prices Reasonable Consultation and Examination Free A Discount to Those Who Bring This Ad. WHAT THEY SAY: "The extraction of my twentynine loose, sore teeth was done absolutely without pain. I would not mind having as many more extracted." Mrs. Fred L. Huber, 207 S. 7th St. Honest Work; Honest Price. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Theatre Building Phone 2930 Hours: 9-12; 1-5; 7-8. Sun., 9-12
A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR BARGAINS. Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All bargains go back to the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.
DOMESTIC SPECIALS
CAMBRIC MUSLIN Yard wide, fine thread, smooth and clean. Wednesday, 37c PERCALES Yard Wide in light colors only, regular 45c values Wednesday, 35c
INDIAN HEAD Yard wide, fine for Middies, Blouses and Dresses 60c value Wednesday, 50c CRASH TOWELINC3 500 yards, linen weft toweling In either bleached or unbleached Wednesday, 23c CHEESE CLOTH Bleached, yard wide, fine for cleaning and polishing Wednesday, 15c APRON GINGHAMS Standard brand, full line of patterns and checks Wednesday, 25c
TABLE DAMASK 4 pieces, 66inch, fine mercerized finish, good patterns Wednesday, $1.10 ART TICKING 32-inch, all new patterns, fine for furniture covering Wednesday, 79c CANTON FLANNEL EffBer bleached or unbleached, heavy weight, fine soft fleece Wednesday, 50c SHEETS Wide deep hem, good strong Muslin, size 81x90, $2.75 value Wednesday, $2.25
PILLOW CASES Same as the sheets quoted above, size 42x36 Wednesday, 50c TURKISH TOWELS Large size, good weight, regular 50c value Wednesday, 39c COMFORT COTTON Pound roll, clean and fluffy, very special value Wednesday, 33c COMFORT COTTON Large 3pound roll, opens up in one piece, one roll makes a comfort. Wednesday, $1.10
PLUSH, SEAL, VELOUR and POLO COATS $15.00 to $200.00 THE WHEN STORE 530 Main St.
"Comfy" Baby Pants 49c Rubber Crib Blankets $1.25 A. G. LUKEN & CO. 630 Main St.
U. S. L, SERVICE STATION All makes of batteries recharged, repaired and rebuilt. Repairs Guaranteed 8 months Richmond Battery and Radiator Co.
12th and Main
Phone 1365
HAWKINS MORTGAGE CO. Dividend No. 33 be paid on the preferred shares of this company at the rate of 8 percent per annum, October 1, 1920, to stockholders of record September 15, 1920. T. J. TAYLOR, Treasurer. Portland, Ind-, September 15, 1920.
COLOR YOUR HAIR Give it the natural appearance it should have. We do hair coloring with the famous Beau Mande Treatment Gives your hair a lustre, also strengthens the hair roots. MISS M. E. STEEL 408 Second Natl. Bank Bldg. Take elevator 4th floor Phone 2499
VULCANIZING Tires, Tubes and Accessories H. H. TUBESING 1134 Main St. Phone 1595
NOTION SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY GLOVES Women's Silk Gloves, double finger tips, most all shades and sizes Wednesday, $1.00 STATIONERY White or Colored, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, 39c value Wednesday, 29c MIDDY TIES Large Taffeta Cord Edge Middy Ties, $1.50 value, all colors Wednesday, $1.00 RIBBONS 30 Pieces Wide Ribbons for Hair Bows, Sashes and Girdles Wednesday, 50c FANCY RIBBONS Extra wide widths, for Vestees, Bags and Camisoles, $1.50 values Wednesday, $1.00 PURSES Limited lot of Odds and Ends worth up to $2.00 Wednesday, 69c CHILDREN'S PURSES Fancy leather, all colors, 69c value Wednesday, 50c HOT WATER BOTTLES All of our $1.50 values, fitted with nonleakable stoppers Wednesday, $1.25 DOUCHE SYRINGE Large size, our regular &2.00 value, guaranteed. Wednesday, $1.50 VAL LACES Narrow Val Edges in pretty neat patterns, worth up to 10c Wednesday, 12 yards for 60c HAIR NETS Large Cap shape nets, all shades, limit 6 nets Wednesday, 6 for 50c FOUNTAIN PENS Self-fillers, solid gold pen point, regular $2.00 value Wednesday, $1.00 IVORY SOAP Limit 3 bars Wednesday 3 for 25c
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FALL COAT SALE 2ND FLOOR
Just the thing for Fall and cool evenings Note the different lots
ONE LOT LADIES' FIBRE SWEATERS Assorted colors, sold up to $7.50 Choice Wednesday, $3.48 COTTON BLANKETS (Here is your chance). One case grey, full size Wednesday Only, $2.79 Pair
LOT I 10 Children's Coats, sizes 4 to 6 years, sold up to $5.00; choice Wednesday, $1.98 each LOT II 14 Children's Coats, sizes 4 to 12 years, sold up to $7.50 Choice, $2.98 LOT III 6 Ladies' Cloth Coats, assorted colors, sold up to $17.50 Choice, $6.98 LOT IV 8 Ladies Cloth Coats, assorted colors, sold up to $25.00 Choice, $9.93 CHILDREN'S SWEATERS One lot small sizes, 2 to 6 years, Fibre in rose and copen, with belt Wednesday Only, $1.00 each ONE LOT CHILDREN'S FIBRE SWEATERS 2 to 6 years, assorted colors, $2.00 and $2.50 value Choice Wed. Only, $1.50
One case grey, extra size Wednesday Only, $3.79 Pair BOYS' SCOUT HATS and CAPS Half price, sold at 59c Wednesday, Choice, 30c each COVERALL APRONS One lot light and dark Percale, extra full and best quality Percale, $1.9S value Choice, $1.49
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HOSIERY AND UNDERGARMENT SPECIALS
Odd lot of men's gauze Union Suits, broken sizes, short sleeve, ankle and knee length, $1.50 value Wednesday, $1 Odd lot of ladies' gauze Vests; just a small lot; 50c value. Wednesday, 3 for $1
t Extra value in ladies' Muslin Gowns, kimono style; round and V-neck, made of good muslin, cut full and large, $1.75 value Wednesday, $1.39 Special in Gordon Round Ticket Silk Hose; good, long silk buut, all the good colors, white, grey, black and brown; $2.50 value Wednesday, $2 Pair
Extra value in Wayne Knit drop - stitch Silk Hose; good, long silk boot, in white, black and brown. Wednesday, $1.50 Special in ladies, White Cotton Hose, sizes 8V2, 9 and 914. Wednesday, 4 for $1
Wool Dress Goods Reduced 36-INCH Navy Blue Danish Cloth Wednesday, 79c 40-INCH Tan Vigerouz Suiting Wednesday, $1.10 45-INCH Tan Novelty Brocade Suiting Wednesday, $1.29 40-INCH Black Shadow-stripe Suiting Wednesday, 69c 36-INCH Navy and Red Novelty Plaid for children's wear Wednesday, $1.00 36 INCH Navy and Copen plaid for children's wear Wednesday, $1.00 54-INCH All Wool Black and White Striped Suiting Wednesday, $2.00 36INCH Grey Novelty Suiting Wednesday, $1.00 54-INCH All Wool Navy Striped Serge Wednesday, $2.00 54-INCH All Wool Black and White Plaid Suiting Wednesday, $2.00 54-INCH All Wool Brown and White Striped Suiting Wednesday, $2.00 54-INCH Brown All Wool Burrella Coating Wednesday, $2.50 36-INCH Black Storm Serge, good weight, 60. a splendid value Wednesday, $1.00 36-INCH 60 Wool, Green Storm Serge, fine for school wear Wednesday, $1.00 54-INCH Taupe All Wool Burrella Coating Wednesday, $2.19 42-INCH Brown French Serge, a very special value Wednesday, $1.00 56-INCH All Wool Petunia Sack Cloth Coating, regular $4.00 value Wednesday, $2.50
THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE
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- I WEDNESDAY I 1Pl(fA KW fCW -I WEDNESDAY ;' BARGAIN DAY : VlOvSO vDvSs) Vi BARGAIN DAY " Means More for Your Dollar . . I q HASEMEIER CO, , Offers Items from All Departments
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ixUi lal IVl HOPE MUSLIN Genuine Hope ! 1 'JmJ flflfcrli ' brand, each piece stamped, perI L TAlJl fect Soods Wednesday, 32c PP! fty BLEACHED SHEETING Full 1 V j 2 yards wide, seamless, good br--4 1riS. weight Wednesday, 89c
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