The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1915-08-30
HOGS CONTINUE
TO RUN HEAVY
At GLEN YARDS
Receipts During Last Two
Weeks Amount to LOTS
Head With the Top Price
Reaching $3.50.
TWO WEEKS RECEIPTS.

The following report Of the activi-
ties on the Glen Miller stock market
has been prepared by Jerome shur-
ley:
The marketing Of hogs continues
liberal. with steady prices. Good dry
fed cattle are scarce and steady.
Grass cattle are plentiful and lower.
The western markets report a heavy
run of grass cattle at from SO cents
to 81 lower. Calves are scarce and
strong. Choice veal calves are bring
Ing 10 to II cents, and heavy and thin
calves from to z cents.
r. G. Leeds brought in 1873 head Of
hogs Saturday that averaged IT'S
pounds and brought the top price for
the week. the figure being $3.50 They
were fed on alfalfa and fully met the
demands Of the market. Mr.. Leeds
still has 500 head ready to market
Deliver 81 Hogs.
Showalter brothers, of Lynn, deliv-
cred 81 hogs from their Straight line
far mthat averaged 26S pounds and
brought 81. The hogs were fed by
Charles Runyon.
MIR. Ryan. of Boston, had 26 hogs
that averaged 1875 pounds and brought
$568.05 on the market
Elmer Hodgin, of Fountain City,
was In Saturday with "a Poland China
hogs, eight months old, that averaged
ESQ pounds and brought 81.
Thomas Coniff purchased IL head
OF young cattle for his farm.
T. F. Mcdonnell delivered Z steers
OF his own raising, that brought So.
Frank Davenport, south of the city,
was in town with a bunch of light
hogs that brought $7.4O
Charles Meeks, Arm Stephens and
Earl Stephens, of Center township,
sold to E. S. Wright, for Shurley and
Gaar, So hogs that brought them
$1,245 at 81 per hundred.
Markets at New Paris.
o. e. Mcclure, of Dark county, de-
lfvered 119 hogs at New Paris that
brought $1,70s.67. They cost $7.25.
T. ]. Lamb brought in II veal calves
which sold at 10 cents, bringing
$237.50.
Charles Dagler, who lives on the
Col. T. J. Miller farm, sent in 60 head
of Hampshire hogs that averaged 22O
pounds and that brought $715. He
expects to market 1000 hogs this
V0A' 4AO 4O0NOS tu10 Week Will a
herd Of 20 show hogs for the Colum-
bus fair.
Joseph Meyers, Of Chester. brought
In 60 head of May pigs that averaged
100 pounds. They were alfalfa fed
and brought the top for the week,
$725.
Otto Rettig delivered 80 hogs from
his Straight line farm that brought
$435.5O.
John Davenport, of Braffetsville,
sold 100 head of hogs that weighed
2O,640 pounds and brought $1,496.4O.
Fred Hartman, H. J. Hoover and
David Weller bought eight fresh
COWS for their dairies.
Buys Through Yards.
Toney Walker, of Center township,
brought through the yards, 20 head
OF cattle from George Hodgin. They
cost him SITS.
Feeders who had stock on the mar
ket during the last two weeks were:
Verlin Reid, George Mills, Charles
Runion, G. w. Neff, O. Fulghum, John
Davenport. Sam Mcclure, J. C. Nc
Pherson. John Bragg. w. H. Moody,
Omer Platt. j. L. Hiasley, O. A.
Study, OFT .Rettig, Joe Pitman, Henry
Iapey, Miller ana Daeler, Joseph N.Y.
ers. Mike Nocton. Lem McNutt, Ed
Frazier, Clayton Miller, Ira Addleman,
George Kircher, William Barton. Carl
Gail. Fred Hartman, Jerry Wallace,
o. M. Jennings, Forest Van Zant,
T. w. Fenimore, A. ]. Murray, E.
Timmons, Harvey Osborn, Charles
Meeks, Arm Stephens. Earl Stephens,
E. A. Clements, Clint Clark, Charles
Woodruff, Gala Harter, Charles Reid,
George Mcclure, o. e. Mcclure, Carrie
Showalter, H. Puthoff, Johan Madden,
Elmer Hodgin, William Ryan, Frank
Davenport, ]. L. Isley, A. C. Hurrell,
John D. Crome, John Becker, r. G..
Leeds, Earl Smoker, Clayton Wright,
c. H. Duke, Major Bostwick, L. E.
Reynolds, William Barton, T. J.
Lamb, Scott Edwards, James Thomp-
son, E. Timmons, Charles Ford and
Harry Osborn.