Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 287, 14 October 1921 — Page 2

?AGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., FRIDAY, OCT. 14, 1921.

PURE BRED PORKERS CLIMBING UP HILL TO HIGHER PRICES By WILLIAM R. SASBOHX The great American pure-bred hog is slowly coming back home. True, , he hasn't been long away, but he travled quite a distance In a brief time. He went down hill bo fast that he was almost lost sight of In the dust, but is now slowly making his return joumey up the long hill of greater appreciation and higher prices. Re that pure-bred hog white or black, red, belted or spotted, he is on his way up the grade. Not with breathless speed, to be sure, but he Is gaining. He can not slide up hill, as he did down, but is climbing higher from ; sale to sale In popular estimate of values.

There were two sales of Importance

conducted the sale, and Harry Gilbert, of the Second National Bank, made the settlements. Mr. Gilbert said that it was the largest crowd of buyers, and the best Poland China sale, in general, held in many months. He said that it

was probably the highest average priced. Poland sale held in Indiana since last winter.

WEBSTER FARM BODY RE-ELECTS OFFICERS

WEBSTER, Ind., Oct. 14. The annual election of officers of the farmers' association of Webster township held Thursday night, resulted in the re-elction of all old officers, Horatio King being reinstated as chairman; Stephen Williams as vice-president; Luther King as treasurer, and Charles Weadick as secretary. A board of directors was chosen at this election also, Charles Duke, George Toschlog, L. C. Palmer, and Jess Plankenhorn

being selected.

Farm Sale Calendar

Monday, Oct. 17. Joseph A. Morrison, 1 mile south and 3 miles west of Carlos City. General farm sale, 12:00. Wednesday, Oct. 19. Union District Breeders" Association, on the Joseph Witter farm, 3 miles northwest of College Corner, 30

J head of choice Shorthorn cattle, at 1 I o'clock. Lunch on the grounds and

trains will be met at Liberty and Cottage Grove. A fine selection.

Frank R. King, 5 miles southeast of Richmond and one-half mile east of Elliott Mills. All live stock, implements and chattels will be put up and the farm of 167 acres will also be offered. This place is known as the

Jonas Gaar farm. Thursday, October 20. Mrs. William Ryan, 3J4 miles north

west of Richmond and 3 miles southwest of Webster, live stock, implements, corn, etc. General farm sale,

at 10 o'clock. Shark and Dagler, on the H. C.

Knode farm, one mile north of Hag-

west of Liberty and one-half mile south of Pea Ridge school. Lunch precedes sale. Thursday, October 27 Fred Matti and Henry Smith, 9 miles north of Richmond and 2lk miles southeast of Fountain City, between Arba and Fountain City pikes; general farm sale.

containing 44,982 hogs, 1,401 cattle. 1,572 calves, and 9,186 sheep. These animals had a total weight of 10.1S8,S32 pounds and netted the shippers

$797,275.98 after all costs, Including insurance were paid. The average cost of shipping, including all handling charges, freight insurance, etc., was 75

cents a hundred pounds. Pittsburgh received most of the shipments. Other terminals used were Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo, Buffalo and Huntington.

ThA moofincr ttq a vaa acA Kir rTfia.

held near Richmond, on Thursday, one.dore Davis, county president of the erst?n West, Rlv!r pike- riean

in ayne, the otner in rreDie county, tarm bureau, who explained the acThe Preble county sale of Duroc Jer-'complishments of the farm bureau,

Fey a was held by the county Duroc

Breeders association. The Wayne county sale was of Big Type Polands, rwned by Frank A. Williams, near Williamsburg. Poland Chinas Average $54. The crowd was so large at the Williams 6ale that the pavilion overflowed, nnd more seating room had to be pn vided. It was a more tense and eager gathering than one has been accustomed to seeing at recent pure-bred sales, since market hogs went on the tobboggan along with every product on the farm, or practically so. This great trade depression has had a psychological effect, one evident in every department, of business. The cloud has enveloped us all, but is gradually

lifting. Is the opinion of the most com-'

petent observers. The Williams sale offering comprised one fall boar; one fall gilt and one yearling sow; 22 spring boars and ?5 spring gilts. The boars averaged $60, against an average of $34 for the entire sale. ' "Oh By Jingo," $170. The Junior champion Poland China boar at the Indiana state fair this year named "Oh By Jingo," topped the Frank Williams sale at $170. The youngster was bought by Harry Garton, of Winchester. The animal came into the ring limping, because of having a foot caught in a fence a few days ago, resulting in a strained tendon. The next highest priced boar sold to John Beard, of Oxford, Ohio, who gave a check for $93 for him. W. E. Woodward, of Montgomery, Ind., trailed along with a boar at $92.50. Harry Oarton topped both the boar and sow sale, his gilt costing him $85. Oran Pike, paid $77.50 for the next highest female. Various Poland Buyers. Among the high bidders was E. C. Barrett, of Hagerstown, who got a bow nt $70; P. F. Whitman, College Corner, bid No. 28, a boar, up to $85, while George Bullerdick, of Richmond, got lils pig at $55. Andrew Kerber, of Milton, climbed up to $62.50 in his nuept for two good ones, while Orla Hinshaw, of Fountain City, got his thoice at $55. Among the buyers were: Arthur Farlow, Berne, Ind., $82.50; Lawrence Fleisch. Boston, $50; W. T. Leach & Son. Liberty, $60, with ethers from various counties in this district. Colonels Oren Ross, of Winchester, and Everett Button, of Knightstown,

and its aims for the future. Mr. Davis also spoke on the work of the farmers co-operative buying agency, and the live stock marketing service given by the state federation.

up tnssoiution sale, 9:3:0 a. m

Monday, October 24 Bruce Pullen's catalog sale of Duroc Jersey hogs, at farm about 3 miles

LIVE STOCK SHIPPING BODY IS PATRONIZED BY 4,007 DEALERS GREENVILLE, Ohio, Oct. 14 Four thousand and seven live stock shippers in 38 Ohio counties, both the largest number of shippers and the largest number of counties ever reporting, during September took advantage of shipping advantages afforded by county-wide live stock shipping associations, according to reports just received by F. G. Kenter, director of grain and live stock marketing of the Ohio farm bureau federation. There are 46 counties organized. Reports from eight of them have not come in. The reports of the 38 show that the shippers sent out 694 floors of stock,

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Think of getting all-wool Suits, of the finest styles and the best grade of workmanship! But we almost forgot to mention most of these Suits have two pairs of trousers.

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STARTS TOMORROW SATURDAY MORNING Read Our Full Page Bargain News on Page 3 of Thursday's Palladium

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This Delightful Bedroom Suite is Reduced to (J? 1 1 Only- --- - P To correspond with the low prices now in effect on all our furniture, we have re-marked all furniture which we had in stock at the higher prices. Here is an example of real value. This bedroom suite, of a very pleasing design, finished in enamel and of durable construction, is now priced at only $112.00. It is a most extraordinary value. See it today.

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