Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 99, 6 March 1920 — Page 8

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920.

CLOVERSEED BRINGS $40 AT BURD-SM1TH CLEAN-UP OFFERING

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN Clover seed sold at 140 and mixed

" timothy and cloverseed brought 521.50 ' per bushel at the Frank A. Burd and George W. Smith sale, held two miles " north of West Elkton. O.. on Friday. This is a record farm tale price for cloverseed this year, so far as we have noted. A lot ot corn sold at $1.50 and 10 - buthcls cf selected seed corn was bid up to $2. About 35 head of live stock, Including 6 horses and 10 head of cattle, went under the hammer and the pick cf the Jersey cows sold for 5120. A email bunch of ewes went at 514X0. The farm, consisting of 102 acres, -with fruit and good improvements, and 24 acres of growing wheat, was also for sale at auction, but the "upset

price' was not reached and the property will now be offered at private - sale.- : The sale was cried by J. B. Foley "and Conarroe and Brown, the clerks. report a total of $3,500. The Ladies' Aid of the West Elkton U. B. church served an appreciated lunch to a considerable crowd. . ROBERT PRICE FARM SALE The Robert Price farm sale on Thursday was considered very satisfactory, Mr. Price reports, as was also the amount received for the acreage, which was sold recently. The Price farm of 40 acres lies on the old Salisbury road, Just east of the National road, and the new owner, Vernon Rallsback, has immediate possession. Two fine cows brought good figures at: the Price sale, the top Holsteiu going to John Elliott at his bid of $145, while Harold Dixon got second choice a. $131. The feature of this sale was 80 or more Buff Cochin and White Leghorn chickens which brought from $2 up.

the Leghorns bringing the most !

money. A email lot of corn sold at $1.66 per bushel. Forest Meek auctioneered the sale and Francis McMinn of the Dickinson Trust company, mado the settlements.

TROOPS HUNT FOR BOMBS IN RUINS OF ULSTER BARRACKS

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Armed and steel-helmeted troops are here seen searching in the ruin, of the Ballytrain police barracks, County Monaghan, Ireland,

for bombs. Many were found. More than 150 maske I and armed Sinn Feiners attacked tha police barracks at 2 a. m. and fought lor

three hours until the barracks and an adjoining grocery store aad been blown up and th3 police had surrendered.

The Farm and The Farmer BY WILLIAM R. 8ANBORN

Kamp Automobile Returned; Alleged Thief Is Detained 11. M. Wenger, police chief, returned ate Friday from Cincinnati, with an putoniobile belonging to Howard Kamp, alleged to have been stolen Wednesday evening by Kenneth McDonald was detained by federal authorities in Cincinnati under the interAtatn tranwnorfption act.

McDonald denied he stole the car, , raying that a man named Johnson was 1 In possession of the machine and he was riding to Cincinnati with him. When searched Kamp's auto key and a receipt for $1,100, which he alleged he paid for the car, was found.

COUGH, TALCUM AND WHISKY. I CHICAGO, March 6. The "talcum powder druggists" whose equipment is paid to consist of a box or two of talcum powder, for window display; purposes, and an Inexhaustible supply of whisky for medicinal purposes, : were under investigation by federal i

officials, following the arrest of two physicians. One of the doctors is said to have admitted that he had written from 100 to 200 prescriptions for whisky daily, collecting a fee of from $1 to $7 a prescription, depending on the nature, of the patient's cough.

FARMERS FREE SPENDERS ! R. II. WHITESELL, Eaton While claiming no gift ot'prophecy, I believe in somewhat, higher prices for hogs next summer, possibly in 30 days or so. Hogs must advance if they are to keep pace with cost of feed and other farm products, and if shippers are to make any money. We have 175 feeders left on the farm, are going ahead regardless, and will plant as usual, having all needed help arranged for. Some of our neighbors are not so fortunate, for labor was never scarcer, and in such cases a little acreage may be cut. In the main, however, we shall all plant as in other years. Our farmers are still prosperous f-nough fo buy freely for all their needs, and so far as I know very few are complaining, except that present live stock prices do not suit them. Reports favor .a big crop of spring pigs. Am speaking of outlook in this vicinity, in other places it may be diffenert. Takes Optimistic Views BERT ISENBERGER, Lynn Several farmers have told me that they were going to feed fewer hogs, but when the skies are blue and the fields are greening, well, they may decide differently, especially, of markets are

better. I judge that the trend will be upward shortly and that better than present prices w-ill rule on hogs next, summer. I shall feed at least a carload of hogs myself. T7sed to buy and ship but not in that business

now. Will market 20 head of my own cattle in a few days and shipped a car of my own hogs in January. CALEB STARBUCK, Winchester. Hardly know what to say as to probable summer prices for hogs and cattle. Very few cattle are being fed

just now and some have sold feeders at a loss, rather than to hold and feed and take chances. Fat hogs are still being shipped here but are naturally thinning out. Doubtful on Hogs. Don't believe we shall raise as many hogs this year as last but I shall feed a couple of carloads for market, iu addition to my registered Big Type Polands for my regular sales. Have also got a bunch of pure blood Shorthorns, as always. Taking things as a whole the general outlook for prosperous farm operations this year is most encouraging, as I see it. True, there will be some cut in acreage planted where men have more land than they have help to cultivate, but otherwise my guess is that every acre will be utilized in the regular rotations. Farmers

are buying good foundation stock and improving their herds up this way. Fears Lower Prices. MILO GENTRY. Greensfork. Am not looking for a high market on hogs the coming summer; suppies of meats and foreign demand are against an advance, generally speaking, but much

will depend on the receipts of hoga at

central markets later on.

Don't think we shall raise as many

hogs around here as we have been

doing; feed is too costly and corn too high for the price farmers are getting

tor hogs. Kegardless of that I con

sider the farming outlook fair, and guess everybody will plant all they are able to take care of.

IF YOU HAD A NECK

A3 LONG A3 THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORE THROAT

Farm Sale Calendar

Monday, March 8. C. F. Albright. 3 miles north of Richmond, on Middleboro pike, general

farm sale; 12:30 o'clock. Tuesday, March 9 H. -T. Hough, 2 1-2 miles south of Fountain City, on Richmond pike, on Stephen Thomas farm, closing out sale. James Goodwin, 2Va miles northeast of Richmond, on the New Paris pike; Implements, etc., noon sale, beginning at 1 o'clock. Wednesday, March 10. William H. Landlg, on William Motto farm, 1 1-2 miles west and 2 miles south ofHagerstown, and 5 north of Cambridge City, general Bale. Simon Eliker, administrator of Albert Eliker, deceased, closing out sale at the late residence of the deceased, 4 1-2 miles south of New Madison, 3 1-2 miles west of Eldorado and 1 mile south of Yankeetown church. ' Friday, March 12. Clarence Mullen, 6 miles east, 1 miles south of Boston, 6 miles west, mile south of Eaton, Ohio and 3 miles south of Campbellstown. Ohio,

on Albert McDIvitt farm. General sale. Monday, March 15. C. D. Brumneld. on Springbrook farm. 2 miles south and 2 west of Winchester, 1 south of Juzua Stop on I. U. I. Closing out sale, pure bred horses, etc.

REGARD PAY TOO SMALL. WABASH, Ind., March 6. Out of the seventeen teachers employed in the one-room rural schools in Wabash county, only one will remain next year, according to reports received by A. B. Oswalt, county school superintendent, who has just completed a rural school survey of the county. This one teacher at the present time is receiving onlv S4S0 a vear. but

wishes to remain, regarding teaching a service to humanity. nESTFIX nESL'I.TS FOR Only a person who has experienced that awful '"all nlghf cougrh that sometimes follows Influenza can appreciate

j what a grood nljrht's sleep can he. Mrs. Annie Davison. 20S0 Mvrtle St., IxinR Beaoh. Cal.. writes: "The result jof using Foley's Honey and Tar was a restful one for me." Foley's Honey and Tar checks harsh, racklngf coughs; eases wheezy breathing; stops tickling In throat; covers raw, irritated surfaces with a soothlngr. healtni? coating-. Fot sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Advertise

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No. 12.

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HOME COOKING At the Kandy Shop. Stop in for lunch tomorrow THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main Street

LIKE THE DAY I BOUGHT IT That is not an unusual thing for us to hear. Nor are we surprised in the hearing of it, because we make it our business to perform Just that sort of a cleaning service.

WILSON

Cleaner Tailor 1018 Main SL Phone 1105-1106

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Altering, repairing. JCE MILLER. Prop. 617J2 Main Street, Second Floor

Skating

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MURRETTE

Hear Our Pipe Organend Jazz Orchestra.

"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"

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"Say it With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093

We are dealers for the Apex All-Metal Electric Washers DENNIS IMPLEMENT CO.

Tonight

Coliseum

SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY America's Most Beautiful Star in Her Latest Success Katherine McDonald

in Robert Chambers' Great Story

A BANK FOLKS LIKE TO PATRONIZE Safety and Service DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY

Try a Loaf of our Honv Made Bread 10 per loaf; .T for 25c CATE'S Home Restaurant and Bakery

OUR CUSTOMERS know our coal is good, that's the reason of so many repeat orders. Give us an order. Hackman-Klefoth & Co. N 10th & F Sts. Phone 2015 or 2016

Murray Theatre S5arc& 8

n & HARRQS PRESENT THE

FUNNIEST AMERICAN

COMEDY OF

RECENT YEARS

BY HARRY JAMES SMITH

ONE SOLID YEAR IN NEW YORK CAST OF 35 PEOPLE

PRICES 50c to $2.00.

CASH RESERVATIONS

Rictiiiiond Theatre Between 6th and 7th, on Main Home of Clearest Pictures in Town Last Times Today JUNE CAPRICE and CREIGHT0N HALE in "OH BOY"

Sunday Florence Vidor And an all-star cast in "THE OTHER HALF"

The T

urnin:

Point"

TUESDAYTOM MOORE in "JUST FOR TONIGHT" Also a Century comedy THURSDAY Bessie Love in "Over The Garden Wall" Also a Sunshine Comedy

WEDNESDAY Peggy Hyland in 'THE WEB OF CHANCE' Also a Snub Pollard comedy

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WM. FARNUM in The,Last of The Duanes' Also a Beehive Comedy

The Screen's Most Beautiful Star In an inspiring Romance of a Woman's Self-sacrifice for the Man She Loves. A Delight to the Mind and Eye. Also Bee Hive Comedy "Home Talent " MUSIC Mr. Chas. Pascoe at the Organ. Risk-Skinner Trio Playing the Latest Hits. "The Movie With the Best Music" Admission Adults, 25c; Children, 15c; including tax.

Last Times Today g EveTlJW 0171(111

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The Picture You Won't Forget