Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 85, 18 February 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNrTELEGRAM TUESDAY, FEB. 18, . 1919.

PROCEEDS FROM FOUR WAYNE FARM SALES TOTAL OVER $24,000

"T MONDAY'S SAUES.; ! y Nekton Snyder '..'.$5,500.00 Daniel W. Boyer . . .' 6,123.00 Frank- M. -Clevenger. . ... 8,130.00 Simpson, Hodgin & Raper . 4.852.00 ' -.J M - . a v I Total ' ................ $24,655.00

f By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. : Four Important farm sales were held in Wayne county on Monday; important first for the amount of money . netted at each sale, and again because of the various offerings, each sale being noteworthy for, some specialty, either In ' quantity or quality. 1 f Take the Frank M.. Clevenger sale, for example, Mr. Clevenger offered a number of registered Aberdeen-Angus cattle and, registered Percheron, and t Belgian horses, which were duly cata- ; logued. At the D. W.'Boyer sale. 1,500 bushels of corn was a feature, while at the . 8impson-Hodg1n-Ra per sale, :four cows, selling at from $160 down to $130 per bead, and others from $94.60 down to ' $75, the lowest, was t worthy cf special remark. At the j Newton Snyder sale the high prices paid for bofses. on the average, speaks well for the quality of the offering in :that line. FRANK M. CLEVENGER 8ALE. The Clevenger sale took place on j the Valley Stock Farm, five miles southeast of Centerville. on Monday. Sixteen head of registered Aberdeen - Angus cattle and . five . , registered -Percheron and Belgian horses went over the block. A total of 22 cattle land 14 horses and mules were out ud 'and all sold at tiptop prices, showing! ' that Wayne county men have the cash , to suit the occasion, although there was competition from quite distant Indiana and Ohio towns. In the Implement line the most notfd sales were: Corn plow to Lewis -Eby, of Connersville. $52: Corn binder .at $46; grain binder at $51 and a hay loader at $70,-the latter going to Charles Clevenger. A 4-cylinder Deitroiter car brought $450. Five tons of "baled and 10 tons of bay in the mow, " Bold at from $17.50 to $21 per ton. ; Homer Berry of Kitchel and John iWolf cleaned up the lot. '1 All the corn sold, 800 bushels, was taken by the ; first highest bidder at $1.60, those hopTing for a second chance at the corn being disappointed. ...Walter Clevenger who farms close by, got the corn. i: 'Price on Live Stock i In the horse ring a 2-year-old Bel;gian filly was captured, by Arthur ".Smith, after some spirited bidding, at '.$335. Clint Beck carried off a pair of weanling Belgian colts for $300 and ;Mordecai Doddridge bid a Percheron ;mare up to $257.50. Among the unregistered horse sales were:' A bay ;team to A. B. Hylton at $352. a fine J bay to Orvllle Hoover, of Centerville. at $217.50. and a 4-year-old team at -$315. And what about these unclassified cusses a team of mules sold at $530, after a little excitement in the "eale ring.. Among the cattle buyers was John vanump or Newcastle, - wno oougtit.; "o. number of black heifer calves at $70 'per head for the Boys' Cattle club of 1 his town. Mr. VanCamp took all in; !sight and needs a few more, worth 1 ;up 10 iuu per neaa, as ne siatea. joo 'Jenkins of Walnut Level, paid $160 for his first cow and $128 for the sec'ond.. ..John Ball, a breeder, got his "cow at $145; Charles Kerlin paid t $136.50 for an A-A bull and Joe Sparks invested $41 in a calf. . . A Liberal Choice In Hogs An offering of eighty head of double 'Immuned hogs gave feeders a chance for broad selection. There were 67 shotes in the bunch, the top on which .was $20.25 per head and the average price arouna io. Among me nus -buyers were Rudolph Miller, who took. Jin three pens of ,6hotes; Joe; Helms, ;R. J. Doddridge and John Null. W aiter . Burgess, John Dynes and Charles Ker;nn were Dusy Diaaers ior an Kinas oi "livo stock. ' ? The sale totaled $8,180, which was thandled by F. E. McMinn. of the Dickinson Trust company,- as cashier, as.sisted by Frank Riser as clerk of the sale. Col. Wm. Flannagan and Fred : Lake were the officiating auctioneers. The generous and. very enjoyable lunch was served by the Ladies' Aid of Dod--drldge chapeL. , , r SIMPSON-HODGIN-RAPER SALE The combination sale at the Simpson farm. South Twenty-third and E , Btreets, Richmond, on Monday, was -exceptional in having six fresh cows with calves at Bide, and for the high r.verage prices paid for unregistered :live stock of all kinds. Of the 110 head offered 67 were feeding shoats; "ll sheep and 10 young Shorthorns, 'showing a large ' preponderance of ; "young stuff," not supposed to sell for

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all the . money In the country. . But four horses were listed, the top on these being $235 for a dapple gelding, bought by Fred Bullerdlck, who has a mate for him. Frank Austerman got a dandy roan mare at $175. Cows Bring Good Price. The top on cows with calves at side

was $160. brought by a fine Shorthorn, A pure-blood Holstein was bid in by Barley Jordan at $142, "a - 6-gallon milker when fresh." . Mr. Jordan also picked up a few hogs and sheep. John Batchelor got a Holstein cow by pay ing $135.' A number of - Shorthorn cows and heifers went at from $130 down to $75. a number having calf at side. The best sale of the day, pos sibly, was made by a boy, AJvln Hodgin, who put in his heifer calf and drew . out $94.50 for. her, Ollle Long contributing the cash. . A number of Hampshire ("belt") hogs were sold, Burley Jordan being accredited with paying the top, $73, for a sow. The shoats, which averaged $18.50 per head, according to the seller's figures, ranged at from 80 to 125 pounds. These were all Hampshires, and one persistent bidder, Harrison Miller, went the top dollar on every pen, 'tis stated, and scooped the entire offering. Mr. Miller is an Hampshire enthusiast. All hogs were double immuned. The top on the 11 head of sheep put up was $18. . 8ale Totals $4352-60. About 200 bushels of corn in crib sold at $1.58. clover hay went at $20.50 and timothy at $21. per ton. The sale was held on the Simpson farm by J. R. ! Simpson. J. VF, Hodgin and Clarence Raper. Harry Gilbert of the Second National bank, was cashier, assisted by Will Jefferies as clerk, and the sale totaled $4,852.60. The Westville Ladies' Aid society served an appetizing lunch, if the judgment of Simon Weddie and Forest Meek, auctioneers, is good, the writer arriving too late to sample it. ' BOYER CLAWSON SALE. The sale on the Daniel W. Boyer farm, four miles north of Chester on the Arba pike, on Monday, was somewhat augmented by the contributions of George Rothermel and Ernest Clawson, who put in a lot of Implements, etc. Mr. Boyer recently sold his 137acro farm to Fred Brown,for $24,000, and then purchased the Lee Fulghum farm, 2V, miles north of Richmond. The attendance was fair, considering': the number of Wayne county sales held Monday, and prices obtained were quite satisfactory.' I .... j Quite a line of farm, implements was disposed of. " John Stewart paid $26.50 for a disc; Charles Waedick $68 for a gangplow; H. A. Scott, $15 for a cultivator; a corn plow sold at $40.50; Jess Harrison got a separator at $37, and Nathan Davis an Oliver plow at $40.50. Joe Parish got a good wagon, complete, at $86.'50. Corn Well Distributed. A whole lot of corn, 1,500 bushels, went to 12 buyers, for $2,271. an average of $1.52 per bushel. Fifteen tons of clover brought about $16, and 5 tons of timothy, $20.50 per ton. Fodder sold at $7 per ton. One thousand bushels of oats were divided among 13 buyers, at 65 to 67 cents. This is the largest offering Gf cat9 we have noted at any recent sale. But three horses were offered. Forty-five head of hogs mostly, gilts and shotes, sold at around $50 f qr j sows and from $2o to $40 for gilts Among the hog buyers were WilJ; Brown, Humphrey Harrington, Will Curry, Lawler Dietmeyer and George Toschlog. . Sale Brings Over $6,000 Col. Thos. Conniff and Omer Piatt auctioneered the sale, and Earl Allen and Jesse Wiechman, of the Dickin son Trust company, were respectively , Clerk and caShier. The sale totaled $6,123. ... ;and conditions to secure money for their church charities are entitled to recognition. In this instance the ladies of the Christian church Aid society of Fountain City, are to be mentioned as serving a really nice lunch, those attending being: Mrs. Will Davis, Mrs. To arouse a sluggish liver, to relieve a distressed stomach, to fortify yourself against disease , use i LariMt SmU of Any Medicine in th WarM Sold Trywhr. la Bout, 10c. 2bc If you are ambitious, crave success in life, want to have a healthy, vigorous bdoy, clear skin and eyes that show no ' dullness, make up your mind to get a package of Bio-feren right away. It costs but little and you can get an original package at any druggist . any where. Take two tablets after each meal and one at bedtimeseven a day for seven days then one after meals till all are gone. Then if you don't feel twice as good, look twice as attractive and. feel twice at strong as before you started your money is waiting for you. It belongs to you,; for the discoverer of Bio-feren doesn't want one penny of it unless it fulfills all claims. ; . ' Note to PhyslcUnar There Is no secret about the formula of Bio-feren. It la printed on every packmffav Rare It la: Lecithin: Calcium QlrMni.k.. ahata: Iron Peptoaata; Manranasa Pantohate; Ext. Nus Vomica; Powd. Baatian; rnenoipmnatem; oiearealn Can alcum; Kolo.

Frank Hunt, Mrs. Dan Williams, Mrs. Jesse Harrison, Mrs.' Chas. Spencer, Mrs. James Busby, Mrs. F. Dunham, Mrs. Col. Alexander, Mrs. Ora Wright, Mrs. Dan Boyer, Mrs.. Clark Plerson and Mrs. Cliff Fulghum. Practically all of these.'ladies had their husbands on the ground among the buyers. As to livestock offerings cattle sold at best figures. A. S. Parent paid $78 and $72.50 for two bulls. Carl. Reynolds got his cow at $62.50 and other cows sold well "up" to their values. Scott Edwards paid $38 for a young heifer. ' ' THE NEWTON SNYDER SALE- 5 Y The Newton Snyder sale was held on Monday, Mr. ' Snyder having selected a new location, because the farm was advertised for sale The farm is located IVi miles west of Liberty on the Brownsville pike, and was sold to Isaac Snyder, Sr', at auction, at $100 per acre, during th's sale. A number of implements, household goods, etc.. attracted many buyers and brought fair prices, as to quality. Eight horses went under the ham-

(mer, a team or gray mares going to Charles Brown at $290. . John Gavin paid $200 for his selection vand John Watt $192.50 for his. Two other horses sold at . $127.50 and $115, to Charles Kendall and John Carson. Twenty-five yearling ewes, were sold at $13.50 and $14.50 per head; Dewitt Snyder and William Grlmme, buyers. A choice lot of hogs, 50 in all. went at good average sale prices, and in some instances a little better. There, were 44 pigs In the lot averaging 50 to 60 pounds, the top on which was $12.35 per head. ; A Holstein cow cost George Rankin $122; Frank Carson paid $106, Jasper Brown $89. and Clayton Montgomery $71 for their choice of cows. A $5,500 Farm Sale. The Snyder sale brought in about $5,500, and ranks among the "good ones. Brookbank and Carson were the auctioneers and W. P. Kennedy cashier of the sale. About 250, including a number of ladies were present, and the ladies of the Clifton Aid served an ample and tasty lunch at a modest price. Included in the offering was a lot of clover seed which averaged $23.50 and 600 bushels of corn which Drought in a lot of money. FARM Sale Calendar FEBRUARY 19 Tebe Beard, 1 mile east of Eldorado. Ohio. Allen Klncheloe, 1 mile north of Hollandsburg. J. Markey, 5 miles northwest of Eaton. Frank A. Williams, 1 1-2 miles northeast of Williamsburg. Brumfield and Bond, 5 miles southeast of Hagerstown. Carl Ross, 2 miles east of Hollansburg. Albert Schilling, 2 miles 'west of Eaton. Jordan and Newman, mile north of Richmond. FEBRUARY 20 G. A. Cox, 3 miles north of Williamsburg. . Elmer Kimmel, 2 miles south of Eldorado. Henry Huffman, 2 1-2 miles east of Camden. George Thompson, 3 miles southeast of Shaughn.

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The Banks and the Credit System

ID you know that most business men owe much of their success to credit at their banks. S

Chas. M. Schwab tells a s;.cry on himself to the effect that he once went to a big New York Bank and asked for a loan of $1,000,000.00. He was politely informed that he already had one such loan from that particular Bank! And yet some people hesitate -about buying furniture on credit! The business of this store and that of a bank is almost identical,' except that a bank deals in money and we deal in furniture. At a bank you borrow money which you pay back in payments from time to time. At this store you "borrow" furniture, which you pay for from time to time. : . Why not take advantage of your credit with us and enjoy more of the comforts of home? . REED'S

MOO N LIGHT

LOSS

THURSDAY GOOD MU8IC

George Gephart, 1 mile southeast of Gettysburg. - a Frank T. Raper, 3 miles northwest of Richmond.. . - " C. L. Lyons, 2 miles north of Greensfork. . -. , - - FEBRUARY 21. : Jones and - Pike, Hawthorn farm, Centerville. f ' Brown and Hogue, 1' miles northwest of Newcastle. . James Russell, 5 miles east of Camden. :,; , -W. N. Wolf, 1 miles west of Bentonville. ! E. Brown, 4 miles southeast of Richmond. Endsley, Petty, Nuller, 2 miles north of Hagerstown. FEBRUARY 22 Simon Atwell, south of Williamsburg. FEBRUARY 24 : Willard Cook, 6 miles southeast of Milton. Nicholson . and Stutson, two miles northeast of Greensfork. O. Gangner, 1 mile northwest of West Manchester. T. Fisher, S miles north of Richmond. ' 1 FEBRUARY 25 L. O. Mansfield, north of Richmond, Union pike. C. M. Wagner, 3 miles south of Eldorado. , McCord-Kinsinger, , east of Cambridge City. " ' ' . FEBRUARY 26 Ed Johnson, 2 miles southwest of Centerville. .. J. O. Ballinger. near Economy. " M. 'D. and Irwin Doddridge, : 3 V6 miles southwest of Brownsville. FEBRUARY 27

Daniel Markey, 3 miles south of West Manchester. ' R. E. Kelly. G. Duggins, L. Davis, 5 miles southwest-of Eaton. ,. E. W. Hensley, 1 mile north of Richmond.. , .' .. FEBRUARY 28 ' W. Glander,- 3 miles southeast of West Manchester. - . Warner Fleisch, 7 miles southeast of Richmond. r . - . Chas. Burg, 1 mile east of Jacksonburg. , . MARCH 3 L. C. King,. 6 miles northwest of Richmond. KNOCKS OUT PAIN THE FIRST ROUND Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan's the World's Liniment This famous reliever of rheumatic aches, soreness, stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgic pains, ana most other external twinges that humanity suffers from, enjoys its great salca because it practically never fails to twing speedy, comforting relief. Always ready for use, it takes little to Penetrate without rubbint and nroduca results. Clean, refreshing.. At ail drug j stores. j large pome means economy. Prices 30c, 60c, $1.20 a (LDBJ NIGHT G O OO.TI ME

MINNE80TA BANKS CLOSED

ST. PAUL, Minn., ' Feb. 18. Nine state banks were closed today, by F. E. Pearson,' state superintendent of banks, and placed in charge of staff examiners. . , The Fighting Roosevelts An authorized version of the life and works of ' , Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Coming SoonWASHINGTON

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The Welfare Loam Movement The feature of the Welfare Loan Society which most impresses both the public spirited citizen interested in the civic upbuilding; of the community and also the investor is that part under which The American; League of Welfare Loan Societies is authorized, through its auditors and accountants, to make frequent and careful examinations of all of the business of the society and to regulate the books and accounts so as to keep the affairs of the institution in perfect condition, the assets safe from loss and see that the organization is run according to law and careful business precepts. Thus the business management is co-ordinated along lines proven safe and successful from years of experience and research, and all business, accounting,7 auditing, checking-up and loaning is done along standardized plans and systems, resulting from the unified experiences and results from many of such societies. .Thus the modernized policies and plans of many are used, rather than the theory" of persons hot experienced in the business. The safety resulting from the help of a "big partner" like The American League of Welfare Loan Societies, always ceaselessly vigilant and never tiring, insures success from the start. (This series of advertisement Is authorized by The American League of Welfare Loan Societies, of which the Welfare Loan Society of Richmond is tho only member on Wayne County.) , For further information' address Richmond Welfare Loan Society, Lock Box 147, Richmond, Ind.

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