Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 270, 22 September 1920 — Page 7

DIQGTfMT

.muB PREiDins sit

UP, TAKE NOTICE By Wl LLTAM "rs AN BO RN. Admitting that the men most interested; to the Funk and Harter sale o t)&rpc-Jeree'ys. on Tuesday were the Durocoen. Still it Is a fact that the breedefs'pf all otbeif strains of hd&s sat "life and 'toot notice. This vaa largely true, also, as to farmers, and for tbisreason: Hams and bacon are the results" of an J hog Taising. and the pries of bogs at sales and In market is of interest, not only to growers but to' every consumer" of T?ork products. - Funk apd Harte'r ?ay they are well pleased with results of their first registered eatfl.ldff Sale." in TieW Of hog

racket conditions 4P(J "prices brought t othef Dnrpe sales' during the depressing days of low market prices in August. ' For the go head on'offer, an young etutf. they' Collected $2,875,

or" ail average ofl57.2o "per neaa "Men Who Bouaht the Tops."

Walt's Supreme" Lady. No. 1 in the

VXbS IN I&CE FOR

, A A - W '

catalog, sold to vv. a- on-ner ouu, pf Greensfork for 1170, ad topped the sale.- But thTs sow Was nof the

first tQ show. The first W sell was

tL en' daiiHe front February 1Z, lzu.

and' she far ttf" C.TEL Smelker. Of Netf

Madison Ohio, af i22.tfl: : A ' Wtter

mate sold to E 'O. CaldVell & $06

of CbnnersvlUe., for ?125; and andthet tQ Harry Jordan,-. fput' c, Rlcbmoind. at 4100. 'Mtr Jordan' also goT Smother of ttat brood TOr mo. Unger and Hodson of Frankfort: Jndr," got a boar out bf that 'litter for $75, and

C. J. Newby & Sons, Cancel. nd

otter "at $60. - The only twoear-old pn pffer, Qrioness 17th, was knocked down "to "Wmiam-Wilcoxen, -OT-Waynerar $SD '-Mr. Wilcoxen ' also paid $135 for a A "Walt's Top Col. -ytfUnjrster. which was farrowed last April.- Wilson and Di horn, Cambridge City, paid $130 for a boar pig of the same litter. OUie McClure, New Paris, Raid $51 for a March boar, and "Wilson" Mills, also qf New Paris, pijd $67 r' aTTboar dating from the earge month. " "" Various Buyefs'and Rrlce. Among the buyers at varipus prices were: Albert Smith, gilt. '$38; K. Reid. gilt, $45; Bert Hodgin, gilt, $41'; Harry Jordan; boar," $50; Henry Bqgan, boar, $40; Cnarles'Qif ford, Fountain City, boar, $42r"Wilson Mills, Ne Paris, boar, ' $85 f Everett "Reid, New Paris, boar, $4l; Harry Meyers, Oxford O.; gilt, $47 r Clem Gaar, gilt. $30; Carl C Force, Shoals, Ind., yearling gilt; $52.50; Joe Daikherty, two gilts', at' $40 each", Joseph Winfield, gilt $43; 1 Orville Jackson, Losantyill. boar, $46. and Jesse' Glunt, gilt $40. ' Auctioneers and Fleldmen. The sale was in charge of H. L. glehart, of Elizabethtown, Kentucky, assisted by Theo Sell, of Union City, and Tom Conniff and Simon Weddle,, of Richmond. Harry Gilbert, of the Second National bank, was clerk. 11 K. Morris, of Indianapolis and Arthur Hyser, of Roanoke, Ind., represented the press. -The ladies of the New Paris M. E. church, served the refreshments. '

Farm Sale Calendar

'"Thursday," Sept.'23. Ollle Hodgin, principally live stock, nearly 300 head, on the Hodgin farm, 5 miles east of Richmond on the old National road. 'JL Friday, Sept. 24. Public Sale on Minor Farm, 2 miles north of Richmond, 2 miles south of Chester, ' mile north Aviation FieldGeneral sale stock and Implements. R. H. Minor. Saturday, September 25. W. Q. Harrison, on farm known as old 'Smelser farm, 4 miles east of 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." Tuesday, September 28. O. M. ' Jennings, near Whitewater, nine miles north of Richmond general farm gale, live stock, corn field etc., at 10 o'clock sharp. 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 Brookslde Dairy Farm, 25 head of dairy cattle, etc. YOUNG BOYS SAVE TWO WOMEN FROM DROWNING SEYMOUR. Ind.. Sept ' .22. Mrs. James Chadwick and Miss Adeline Werdon of Connersville, members of a cabin party given by Mr. and Mrs Lute, Browning, on White river, near here, were saved from drowning SunIfcjkiay by Maurice and Malcolm Browning, 12 and 10 years old, respectively. Mrs. Chadwick and Miss Werdon wera bathing and waded Ihtq deep water. The boys saw them struggling in the current and reached htem in a boat just as they went down the second time. "

The "homal" of Turkey is the hu man pack horse".

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....

1 ' V- -t",A x A I JS" ? f. - ''Jz

peen uer for ' this ifurpose' in a paa of the"battle country; notably In Texas.

SIGNER 0'C6N8TITUTION

Jose Miguel Gomez (abort) tod Alfredo Zayas;

FOrmer President Jose Miguel Gome has beep nominated by the Cubn Wbera party for presidentTe election is tq belield Hcymber 1. He is befng" opposed by former Vice President' Alfredo ?ay$, can-

uiuai.e pi me iNanonai league, coalitiQ of the ' Consjrvatlye :an(

The Farm and The Farmer By William R. Sanborn

" Th Jerry Meyers and Frank Scott sale, one-half mile east of Hagerstown, on Monday, netted about $14,50Q. There were 40 head" ot mules, on sale, four of horses 85 of cattle "and " 24 sheep, ag-the sale bill Indicated. Mr. Meyers 'feald 'that he 'had held sales where he had more high-grade stock, but at that he had a fair offering. Albert Hindman, one of the auctioneers, said that mules brought from $350 up tp $55Q her teaoj. The cattle were; the Ordinary run and Included a lot of heifers and heller calves ' ' ' : They'paid $2.32 for 'a small jag of wheat at Fountain City on Monday", but hohe; came in on Tuesday. The" tett'lot of wheat to be taken in win bring 'Is3 money, said the manager of the elevator, "in view of the break 1$ the. past two days.:1 He Bays that farmers having wheat put away 'are, not likely to bring it out at prevailing prices. Nq old corn is offered. Farmers are beginning to fill silos. ' Shocking Corn and Filling Silo?. Jhompson and Powell, ' at HaSersQ, say they have not taken" ln--ahy wheat for a few days, and" that tljey. paid" $2.40 for the last'received: They report a lot of corn iri fine shape for silo filling; and eome'o far advanced that a light frost "Would not 'damage it. This is not true of all corn np that Way, there being some corn which Is still green, aa is the rule all over this section. A few farmers have begun to 'shock "Corn; hot many, however: Very few oats are being offered at Hagerstown.' " - " - "Has No Need for Rain. While there are several spots in this radius in which pastures are now crying for rain, that doesn't seem to be true around Loantville: E. T. FputZ says that hig orn b.s" had plenty "of rain and now needs continued dry and hot weather to finish it. He says touch of the corn up that 'yay js still green and J mayhap growing ' Having filled" his "silo on Monday, Tom Ryan felt care-free on Tuesday, and spent the afternoon at the Funk and Harter sale. " " Tuesday's Break in Grain. The result of the Tuesday break in com to a low of $1.2? for September; $1.04 for December and to $1.0C for May, Is the reported, gale of some, hew crop com in Ioafor Decembei delivery at 80 cents per bushel. Wheat also broke 84 cents at the low of the, day, both December and March Op. tions. Immense Sheep Sheds. They have recently completed some immense"" sheep stieds"' at Denver, which will accommodate 70,000 head. The sheds are double, deckedand are built of concrete. ' ' " 3 South Dakota ranchmen are arranging to use airplanes to trace lost cattle and; sheep, and this wjll be the rule in" all th' yan' country soon, "it

OB STATE LIVES IN WE8T

INDIANAPQUS Indiana, Sept. 25One m9aata& troup that'signea

iiib j.ou tuuiou ;uoai4tui(qa 10day at "the "ago OfSrs. He fg George K. Oordoir, v9f Slutka," Ka4 Mr. ' Gordon tfcpre aented'e districts af Cass and HqwarflK Pfe W4 late r0-Sordtbo-rp. """"34.3 "v"- ' ' jOhtt Hf4man, g neighbor pf Mr, pordon, J& tero atendlng tnf a. r.

encampnieni a niemper o$ tne ons of " Vsfitas, -Turd -'ff HWif'Jt 1 th& statehpnso Tuesday 'to fakfe 1 look at

at l

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If someone told you T)riiik coffee if you -want a good mrfhtfe sleep; would you do rt? -iV& But ypix could sadrixilc

instead of coffee without having your rest disturbed There's a Jfeffu"

enouse

tho XJoradn "Bignaf nre po ne

tho iimf thaf the ycdr4 still

d teu

tandS.

shOflT

secret

February. 8fi I

soio sumior or

'9 old in

fueyea to

PO me siened

CASE PUZZLES PHYSICIANS. " I powder" and rouge were

EVANSVILLE; Irid., Sept. 33 tbcal during the day.

physicians are 'puzzled over the' case of the 4-year-old daughter of Stephen

WiPterfrlB, of this" pityi 1 "The girl, who had never been sick In her lifej, was walking in the front yard of her hpma threo weeks ago and suddenly net legs gavo way -under hf, ahd since then she, h&s been unable to walk. Her: legs are lifnber up to her knee. " Several specialists have been called into' tne" -case, but htey " are nfcable to eay'SKhat' the ailment Isf. MIAMI FRESH MAN' BOYS AND 4 GIRLS PUT INTO UNIPOBM QZFQRD, "D., Sept 22.- The upperclass 'women of Miamr uhlversfty today" compelled about' 160 freshman girls to attend classes and appear fan the streetr'Kitb; their' hah" braided lp three "pigtails; down their "backs, bright - grelf ibbon around " 'their necks and fc bir'grden "TFr On their hacks. Also each girl wore pne blac stocking "n'4',wlte phOe, Sndjmj5

forbide

The freshmen boys asoeared in the

regulation freshman caps' of tray m& terial. with a" bright 'green yisot ap4 a green b.pttpn qn top.'" Tbe' thjf will be required to year upofl al pWasions until gf Q. 5 r " C3

HOOVER SPEAKS 70 PAKSRS. Thirty pgrjeofpj p-pi&flpj still 'if' ronrta4Bf6rl,5 Hoovtl: told th'tf tnembersi o"t fhl Ai

-ericaii tffilfRdWW W W Vstms; W

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i' rAi 'Jli

: ti i i .

l'taufix of tz 4&frtfa Eaxot and aroma. Snt Avhy WJ Vax-vrrap tuid siU Battleship Coeo in air-tigit paxCag'ea."'' When you break eal, you should Ifftep it In an air-tiglit prei ejfviag jar as a catfdy. AaJc your grocec.' CoffeerzThf frrft&t Qrinjt

fc ,

to the Championship Base Ball Game

vs

Rotary

Clubs of Richmond-

hu

XL ovuicu. y 9

Exhibition Park

3:00 P. M. Admission 50cs Biggest Day of the Year

pto 23 Richmond

FREE TR

EX. PARADE

That Rivals Barnum & Ringling -an4 It?s All for

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owmeM

it's Up tQ Yqu to Start It Off With a Bang ' ' Decorate Your Auto Be in Line--rRepreent Your Business With a Display

SEE

Earlham's Clowns, "The Two Twins;' Biggest Band Richmond Ever Assembled The Ball from the Clouds Earlham's Gang of Howling Supporters

CI

SHUT

UPGOME

,OSE UP

Ywr Grocer, Butcher, ClotRier, etc. at Play A Day W All The q Hand Let's Get Together f or Earlhani and Wflyse County

IS