Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 72, 4 February 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1920.

TAXATION HAMPERS TOBACCO TRADE; ALL LINES SHOW LOSSES

(Cincinnati Enquirer)

After a suspension of monthly re-

, pons for nearly a half year the United

States Commissioner of Internal Rev

enue has just issued a statement of tobacco products tax-paid during the

month of August, 1919, permitting of some very interesting comparisons

with previous statistics

While the tobacco manufaacturlng

industry in all its branches has been

more or less adversely affected by

natural conditions, such as the short

age of labor, strikes of workers and the high price of raw material, the figures for August seems to indicate that high rates of taxation cannot fail to seriously interfere with the produc

tion generally.

For instance, the internal revenue collections from cigar resources alone during August were the smallest of any single month since February, 1919, when the present schedule of tax rates

went into effect. Collections from

small cigars, however, were the larg

est since May, 1919, and were exceed

ed only by May, April and March of

that year.

Cigarettes continue to be the in

teresting feature of the revenue re

port, the August figures representing the largest amount ever collected from that branch of the industry dur ing a single month and establishing a new high record production. The ratio or increase in the production of cigarettes, however, seems to have fallen off very preceptibly, and the upward trend is not nearly so marked as previous records show. Snuff keeps pace with the cigarettes, and a new record was established in August, both for collections and production. Collections from manufactured tobacco were the largest on record for a single month and the production the greatest since October, 1918; The total international revenue collections from tobacco resources for the month of August, 1919, show an increase over ttfe carresponding month of 1918, amounting to $6,310,611.51, or 40 per cent. 17 Per Cent is Decrease. A comparison of the statistics representing the production in the various lines for the month of August, 1919, with those for the corresponding month of 191S, show a decrease in

DANCER'S WEDDING WILL RE-UNITE HER AND HER DAUGHTER

HOPES TO OPPOSE NONPARTISANS IN MINNESOTA RACE

yt 1aP "JJff j. rfly

Damaris Easton and Jacques Bustanoby. Damaris Easton, well known dancer and actress, and acques Butsanoby, famous restauranteur of New York, are to be married soon. Miss Easton recently arrived in Baltimore to get her eleven-year-old daughter, Marjorie. who has been in the care of a children's aid society. The child was taken from the mother nine years ago, but Bustanoby is to help restore the baby to her.

co, including all smoking and . chewing brands, decdeased 5,196.6.07 pounds, or -12 per cent. " v

The record for eleht months of th

calendar year reveals the following

comparisons in contrast with the corresponding period of the receding

year: Large cigars decreased 852.014,600, of 16 per cent; small cigars decreased 105,409,324, or 17 per cent; cigarettes increased 427551,205, or2

per cent; snuff 'decreased 2.485,410 pounds, or 9 per cent; manufactured tobacco decreased 30,170.884 pounds, or 11 per cent.

The record for two months of the

current fiscal year reveals the following comparisons in contrast with the corresponding period of the last fiscal year: Large dears decreased

186,930.701, or 15 per cent: small

cigars decreased 39,624,845, or 28 per cent; cigarettes increased 251,341,214, or 3 per cent; snuff decreased 353,759

pounds, or six per cent; manufactured tobacco decreased 8,965,518 pounds, or 12 per cent."

TWO MORE AVIATORS HELD . AFTER LANDING IN MEXICO DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. 4. Major Walton and Lieutenant Wold, aviators flying from ElPaso to Nogales, Arizona, made a forced landing Monday, near Naconzari, Conora,79 miles south of Douglas.

cigar output of the country amounting to 111,377,626. or 17 per cent. Small cigars decreased 6,877,263, or 11 per cent. Cigarettes, the only line to show an increase for the month, gained 473,872,746, or 14 per cent. Snuff decreased 409,601 pounds, or 12 per cent, and manufactured tobac-

Julius Schmahl. Julius Schmahl, secretary of s.atj of Minnesota, is the newest entrant in the gubernational nomination race in the Republican party ia that state. He is willing to have th ) Republicans decide on one lone candidate to unite their strength against the Nonpartisan league choice who will also be placed in the Republican primaries.

THERE IS A REASON FOR OUR GROWTH We started out One Year ago with no business in eight and It has grown tn this short time beyond our expectations. Why? We have overcome the chief cause of disatisfactlon with RADIATOR REPAIRING We use modern equipment and employ only skilled mechanics, men who have specialized in radiator work. We prive every Job a careful inspection before it leaves the shop. Double tost method protects your job against defects. You cannot lose here as we guarantee our work in every way. thereby give assurance that the work must be satisfactory to you. Richmond Battery & Radiator Co., Phone 1365 12th & Main Richmond, Ind WE PREPAY RETURN EXPRESS OX ALL OUT OF TOWN SHIPMENTS.

(ri

RAYMOND JONES' DISPERSION SALE Ptmre Bred

Hampshire

Straughn, Ind., Saturday, Feb. 7 55 MEAD We will sell one of the greatest herds of Hampshires in the middle west ; a herd that has taken us years of careful study and selection of the best blood lines, to establish. The offering will include our three herd boars, Quallty'n Model Pride of Knit Sldr, and Cherokee Jim. Quality' Model is a big type Hampshire boar that without exaggeration will weigh easily 800 lbs. He has a good back, big bone, good feet and is siring hogs of the highest type. He won second prize at the Indiana State Fair 1016 and is the grandson of Pat Maloy, grand champion of many of the state fairs. Prlile of the East is a junior yearling that we believe will be mighty hard to beat this year. He is by Sonny You'll Ho, one of the great herd boars in the Seth Hadley herd and is a line bred Longfellow boar, carrying all the good qualities of the Longfellow family. Cherokee Jim Is the boar that won first at the Indiana State Fair this year. Ha la one of the stretchiest, longest pigs that was ever shown and was sold to the Parr & Ogle dispersion sale for $500 to Willie Essig. He is sired by Big Jim, the boar that itold for $1,550 and is out of Alice Cherokee Lad sow. We consider him a great prospect for a Junior yearling show boar next year. The sows and gilts in the offering are sired by Ann's Cherokee,. Cherokee Lad. Quality's Model. Messenger Model, Lookout Lad's Pride, Cherokee Lad. Gen. Munro, Sonny You'll Do, Sonny Lad, Sunny Slope's Giant Quality's Roy and others. They are bred to Cherokee Jim, Quality's Boy, Pride of East Side and Quality's Model. Sale will be held at Straughn, Indiana, 48 miles east of Tndianapolis on the Pennsylvania Railroad and 23 miles west of Richmond. Indiana. Also on the traction line between Richmond and Tndianapol is. Entire offering Is Immune and in good condition. AVrite for catalogue. Hulick, Auctioneer Bert Parr, Guide Representative RAYMOND 'JONES, DUBLIN, IND. On account of the 111 health of both Mr. and Mrs. Jones, their great Hampshire heard will be sold at public auction. Mr. Jones has selected 64 of his choiclest sows and gilts for this sale. The balance will be disposed of privately. The sows and gilts comprise some of the most noted blood lines of the breed. Some breeder needing a good boar should Fee Cherokee Jim before he buys. This boar was first prize winner at the Indiana State Fair and the one they bought at a long figure from Willie Essig. Our first prize junior boar pig, Quality M. First was sold to Glen G. Hayes for $1,000. You will be able to buy the same breeding and litter mates of Quality M. First in this sale. Jones' Hampshires have been winners at the state fairs and at the National Swino Show. Let me buy you something good here. Parr.

WEABACHB Bad For Health L. Upsets Nerves . jjX) Co toDru&Storv-Try. cy ooie ANQjN cCTri.e3-Qtjy&eQZ.

Have You Been Enumerated? ... . - , . i If not, or if you have any doubt, fill out this coupon and mail to Mr. Jess E. Stevens, Supervisor of Census, Liberty, Indiana. On January 1, 1920. I was living: at address given below, but to the best of my knowledge, I have not been enumerated there or anywhere else. Name Street and No City, and Ward

State of Indiana, County of Wayne, The office of Trustee of Washington School Township, Wayne County, Indiana. NOTICE TO BIDDERS SCHOOL HOUSE CONSTRUCTION. Notice is hereby given, that Wash

ington School Township, Wayne Coun

ty, Indiana, and the Advisory Board and Trustee thereof, will receive

sealed bids at office of said Trustee, Milton, Washington Township, Wayne County, Indiana, until two o'clock of Friday, February '27th, 1920. at which

time and place same will be opened, read and considered, for the construc

tion and reconstruction of school-!

building, and for installation of heating and ventilating system for said bulding, and for installation of water, toilet and sewer system for said building, and for installation of electrical wiring and apparatus system

for said building, for uses of said

School Township, and at Milton in said township; and all by 'and according to the plans and specifications as provided therefor, and as further ap

proved by the State Board of Health

and by State Board of Accounts.

The plans and specifications are on

file for the inspection of bidders at the office of the School Trustee, Mil

ton, Indiana, and at the office of

Architects, Charles E. Werking & Son, Palladium Building, Richmond, Indiana; and copies are available to bidders for use at their own offices upon deposit with architects of Ten

(10) Dollars to guarantee return of

same, on or before opening of bids. Bidders must familiarize themselves

with such plans and specifications be

fore bidding as no departure from the same will be considered.

Bidders in submission of bids will

submit same as follows:

(1) For the construction and re-construction of school-building (General contract) : or (2) For the installation complete, of the heating and ventilating system; or (3) For the installation complete, of the water, toilet and sewer system; or (4) For the installation complete, of the electrical wiring and apparatus system; or (5) For all the work inclusive as is comprehended complete by the plans and specifications.

In this way the bidder only being j required to submit his bid for such portion or portions of the total improvement as he may desire. All bids shall be accompanied by the certified check of bidder, in sum equal to at least Five (5) Per cent of his gross bid or bids, conditioned upon his entering into his written contract with sufficient and approved surety if he is the successful bidder, according to proposal. All bids and proposals shall be upon the forms prescribed by the. State Board of Accounts. Unless bids are accompanied by certified check, as above, and upon forms as above, 'no attention will be given same. The successful bidder will be required to enter into his written contract, and also to deliver his bond with approved surety, to Washington School Township, in sum equal to amount of contract as usually conditioned upon

faithful compliance with the terms of contract. The bidder will be required by the terms of his contract to enter into the active prosecution of his work immediately upon conclusion of the pchool in the present building, April 30th, 1920, and to complete the same not later than two hundred (200) vorking days thereafter. Immediately following receipt of bids, and acceptance of any, the School Township will file its application to State Board of Tax Commissioners of Indiana, petitioning for approval of Bond Issue in sum sufficient to procure funds with which to make payment for all work contemplated, and contract with successful bidder will abide approval of such application. The Board and Trustee aforesaid reserve the right to reject any and all bids without giving any further reason therefor. WASHINGTON SCHOOL TWP., Wayne County, Indiana. By Elbert C. Caldwell, Chairman of Board, and William H. Miller. Gardner, Jessup & Hoelscher, Attorneys, Richmond, Indiana. Jan.28-Feb.4-ll

GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Guardian of Addie V. Jay by virtue of an order of the Circuit Court of Wayne County, Indiana, will offer at public sale on February 28. 1920. at 10 o'clock. A. M. at the First National Bank of Richmond in said County and State, the following described real estate in said Wayne County. Indiana, to-wlt: The undivided one-fifth (1-5) part of the Northwest quarter of Section 21. Township 17. Range 14 east. Said Sale will be for cash on approval by the Court. FRANK M. TAYLOR. Ouardian. Benjamin F. Harris, Attorney. . Jan 2S-Feb. 4-11

The First Bottle of

PE-RU-NA

Gave Relief so Writes

Mr. M. VaaBarem, Engineer, G. R.&X.RV..17 Highland St, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Entirely Free from Catarrh of the Stomach "Peruna has positively done for me what but doctor (ailed to ao. I have been time and again compelled to take to my bed for days. The first bottle of Peruna gave relief and while I always keep it In the house for emergencies, I coasldor htkM attrdy free from catarrh of the atoaaach the trouble from which I suffered for so long; before taking this remedy."

Liquid or Tablet Fori Sold ETerrwkera Aak Tour Dealer

FOR SALE

FARM OF 80 ACRES

80 ACRES

Good brick house, extra good barn, plenty of outbuildings;

well ditched and fenced. One mile from good trading point, mile of interurban line. Priced at $18,000 with possession March First. HH'7 AfDlPQ Practically level. black; well ditched; plenJl 11 J lrO3 ty Qf bulldlngg. 165 per acre. ThiB arm la a real bargain as the owner has good reasons for selling.

Within 4 miles of Richmond; 8-room framehouse; good barn and silo. Priced at $13,500.

11 (Th A (POIPQ Within 4 miles of Richmond; 7-room house and JLW fcllC furnace. Good bank barn and silo. With running spring water at the buildings. Price $19,000; a real bargain. H fMTl AdfOlPQ 4 miles from Richmond, good 8-room brick J1SU) JllCiS house wlth fUrnace, good bank barn. All kinds of outbuildings. Good pair of farm scales; 90 acres good level black land. Balance sugar tree. Priced at only $200 per acre. HTMT AiPOlPQ 4 miles from Richmond; good modern house; 11 IKLIE falr barn Gn main plke Thla farm la 8ijgnt. ly rolling, but an extra good producer. Priced at $220 per acre. TftlPl A (CO IRQ 6 miles from Richmond on Main thoroughfare, V K.IC1 witn an extra good pair of buildings; 50 acres are under cultivation; balance timber and pasture land. Can be sold at a bargain.

AfOlpQ 8 miles from Richmond. One of the best farms irlCO we have eyer had llsted. prlce 225 per acre-

miles from good trading point, conven

ient improvements; 85 acres under cultivation,

balance timber and pasture land. An extra good producer. Price $125 per acre.

100 ACRES"

If you are in the market for any sized farm see us. We have a list of 300 farms to choose from. FOREMAN, WHITE & ADDLEMAN

Room 310-311 Colonial Bldg.

Phone 1097

Faroi

Sale

FRIDAY, FEB. 6, 1920 on the Gray farm in the east end of Centerville, beginning at 10 o'clock Consisting of household goods, horses, cows, hogs and a full line of farming tools. 4 head of work horses, 1 ten-months-old mule. 2 milk cows, 20 head of good shoats, weight about 150 lbs.; 4 or 5 hundred bushels of corn. 8 bushels of good seed corn; some oats; some good pumpkins; 5 dozen chickens. TOOLS One John Deere wagon, good as new, with flat bed and hog rack; 1 Rude manure spreader, good as new; 1 hay loader, almost new. 1 hay tedder, new, 1 wheat binder, a good one; 1 cultipacker, almost new, 1 roller; 1 disk wheat drill with fertilizer attachment; 1 tandem disc; 1 gravel bed; 1 McCormick jnower, 2 corn plows. 1 corn planter, check row and fertilizer attachment; 1 buggy, 1 drag; some household goods; 1 DeLaval No. 12 cream separator; 1 incubator, 1 brooder. HARNESS Breeching harness for four horses; 1 set of hip-strap harness; 1 set of buggy harness, 2 sets of work fly nets; some good large collars, lines, bridles and halters; many other small things. Jo Mo Boswell TOM CONN1FF, Auctioneer. J. E. HEALEY, of Amer. Trust & Sav. Bank, Clerk.

PUBLIC SALE

Public Horse Sale-

SATURDAY, FEB. 7, 1920 At Taube's Sale Barn, 124126 N -6th St.

50 HEAD OF HORSES 50 Consisting of draft horses, general purpose horses and drivers; a lot of good farm mares; a few nice mated teams. This is an extra good lot of horses. If you are in need of a horse, it will pay you to attend this sale. 10 HEAD OF CATTLE 10 Consisting of fresh cows and springers. Shorthorns and Jerseys. 20 HEAD OF SHOATS 20 Weighing about 100. pounds. ALL STOCK SOLD UNDER A GUARANTEE ' SALE STARTS AT 12:30 P. M. t If you have any horses, cattle or mules for sale, write or phone 2613. ! GEO. TAUBE j WM. LANDWEHR

Tom Conniff and O. E. Ross, Auctioneers.

H. J. Hanes, Clerk

CLOSING OUT SALE We will hold a public sale on C. D. Jackson farm, located 3 miles southwest of Centerville on Milton road, one mile south of Jackson Park, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1920 Sale starts promptly at 9 :30 a. m. 4 HEAD MULES 4 45 HEAD SHEEP 45 49 HEAD CATTLE 49 200 HEAD PURE BRED DUROC HOGS 200 30 TON GOOD MIXED HAY 3500 BUSHELS FINE CORN FARMING IMPLEMENTS Read Detail Ad in Palladium Friday, February 6. Sale held under cover. C. B. JACKSON CLINTON RUSSEL

HENSLEY

ANNUAL SALE On my farm one mile north of Richmond, on Chester Pike. FREE TRUCKS will leave corner Seventh and Main streets every 30 minutes, starting at 9:00 and continuing until 12:30. Last truck leaves Richmond at 11:30. First truck leaves Sale grounds at 3:00 and continues until 5:00 o'clock. THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1920 60 HORSES AND MULES 60 24 head extra good mules, weight 1200 to 1500 lbs.; age 3 to 6 years. 26 head extra good draft horses, brood mares and general purpose horses, weight 1300 to 1S00 lbs., age 4 to 6. COWS 12 head of cows consisting of Shorthorns, Jerseys and Holsteins. All these cows will be fresh by day of Sale. SHEEP 19 head of good black face Shropshire ewes and one buck 105 HOGS 105 L'4 brood sows due to farrow the last of March and April. SO feeding shoat?. weight 125 to 175 lbs. One Poland China male hog, registered. All theso hogs are double Immuned. WAGONS 2 good farm wagons with flat beds; 2 good hog feeders: 3 sets heavv breeching harness; 1 set buggy harness; 2sets heavy fly nets; housings, collars, halters, saddles, bridles, horse blankets. Sale Starts Promptly at 9. Under Tent Rain or Shino Terms made known on day of sale. A BIG CHICKEN DINNER will be served by the Chester Aid. A nice warm place to eat. All Cattle and Sheep will be Sold Before Dinner. , Thomas Conniff, Auctioneer.

Simon Weddle. Auctioneer. Delmo Dresbach, Auctioneer. Walter Farlow. Clerk. Frank Taylor. Settling Clerk.

E. W. Heosley

Having sold, my farm, I will sell, two and one half miles southwest of Webster, four miles northwest of Richmond, FEBRUARY 10, 1920, at 10 a. m. one Jersey cow, 700 bu. good corn, 2 farm wagons, one with flat bed and hog rack; one Deere hay loader, one Champion mower; one Oliver 14-in. sulky plow, one Deere 13-in. walking plow, one corn shelter, one new pump jack; one stonri buggy; bne 5-row wheat drill, one 16-ft. hay bed; one corn plow; one single shovel, one 2 shovel; one 30-ft. extension ladder; one 14-ft. ladder;, also a lot of ropes and pulleys; 8 bu. potatoes, one dinner bell; one gravel bed; one set buggy harness; oneset double harness; three sets hip strap harness; half interest in 8-fork hay tedder, one lot new pine lumber, 1x12, 12 ft." long; lumber work bench; blacksmith vise. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One 8-ft oak dining table, chairs and stands; carpets, one rug. 11x13 ft., one bookcase, one phonograph, 100 records; beds, dishes; other articles too numerous to mention. Lunch served by M. E. Ladies of Webster. Terms made known on day of sale

sley

Col. SIMON WEDDLE and Col. WM. GABLE. Auctioneers. HARRY GILBERT, Clerk.

PUBLIC SALE

I, the undersigned will offer for sale at my residence six miles north of College Corner, 2 miles northtwest of Fair Haven, on Township line, on FRIDAY, FEB. 6, 1920 The following personal property, to-wit: Consisting of all my personal property and farm containing 82 78-100 acres 3 HEAD OF HORSES 3 Consisting of one gray horse 8 years old. good worker and driver; gray mare, S years old, sound and good worker; one black horse, 5 years old, sound and good broke. 4 HEAD OF CATTLE 4 Consisting of two good milch cows and two last spring heifers. 45 HEAD OF HOGS 45 Consisting of 9 good brood sows, all bred; 36 fall shoats, some weighing near 100 pounds. 9 GOOD EWES. Shropshire-buck. 5 TONS good mixed hay. FARM IMPLEMENTS One Troy wagon, in good shape; combination hay rack and bed; Deering binder; Sure Drop corn planter; J. I. Case corn plow; 60-tooth harrow; spring tooth harrow; land roller; sulky hay rake;. 3-horse Aughe breaking plow; Oliver 2-horse plow and gravel bed. MISCELLANEOUS Two good hog coops, two small poultry houses; 45-gallon furnace kettle; two incubators; Estate Oak heat- ' ing stove; maple syrup outfit; 50-gallon steel drum; buggy; a lot of harness; 20-gallon stone jar, several smaller ones; 16-ft. extension ladder, some good seed potatoes, a few blacksmith tools. -set of American fence stretchers; Economy King cream separator, good as new. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, sharp. TERMS made known on day of sale. . Lunch will be served by the Ladies Aid of the Fair Haven M. E. church. R. W. WOODRUFF W. B. KIMBALL & SON. Auctioneers J. F. BISHOP. Clerk