The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

m tAW H tl K;KfRALD, PIHOAY, MAY 4. m i lit CORN-MOG CONTRACT STATEMENTS OF MEMBERS OF THE CORN-HOG CONTROL ASSOCIATION OF GREENE COUNTY-, STATE OF OHIO The following is a statement of the basic information com acreage and hog production submitted by individual producers of Cedarville Townahip, Greene County, who have signed under the 1934 Corn-Hog Production Adjustment Pro­ gram of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Any person may make a confidential report, oral or writ­ ten, to the county allotment committee or to the community committee if he finds any statement here which he believes to be inaccurate. Signed: DAVID C BRADFUTE, Chairman, County Allotment Committee. WM . WILKERSON HERMAN W . EAVEY CEDARVILLE TOWNSHIP ' Community Committee—IX C. Bradfute, Chairman; H. S. Bailey, Fred Clemens, Wm. Ferguson. A R R A Y O F SCREEN J IIT « IN SPRINGFIELD NAME OP PRODUCER S1* ? IV & i? % « ■ s i f i & to « g » ■=• § !» TO r* 5 8 S’ Elbert R. Andrew, .. Mrs. W. H. and Howai J. M. Auld ____ ____ llervey jdalli Jesse Bobbitt Robert C. Boea; Nathan & A1 Win. B. Ferguson Arthur JDt Manna .. Harold Harding .... Vera A. Harvey .... Leroy S. Henderson Geo. IL Irvin C. A. Jameson ...391 98 95 19.3 50 50 272 209 12 0 ...263 89 93 21 ' 3G 43 268 311 0 0 ... 94 , 29 27 6 5 8 27 38 0 16 . . .20L 59.7 57.8 11.8 30 35 227 215 0 0 ...156 48 38 8.6 19 24 81 94 0 0 ...152 40 37 7.6 30 28 131 132 0 ■ 0 67 85 15.2 23 22 136 136 12 0 82.7 98.6 27 45 46 224 181 o 0 ....100 57 31 8.8 32 33 132 211 24 0 27 27.',' 5.4 8 18 53 86 0 32 25 1 25 7.5 8 10 39 32 ■ o 0 84 65 14,3 56 56 256 153 0 0 102 70 25 30 30 76 119 . 0 (1 44.4 49.6 9.4 33 31 131 141 0 0 26 34 6 19 12 79 • 96 0 0 . 68 90 20 10 16 81 87 0 0 30 30 8 12 4 • 62 14 0 0 43 .65 16 29 36 147 217 0 0 38 38 * 7.0 17 ■23 '98 121 0 0 56 52 11 18 14 141 90 0 0 38 4* » 14 18 86 51 0 0 61.5 -67 18 34 22 n o 123 0 0 30 24 8 3 4 19 32 ,0 0 78 78 22 12 13 36 60 0 .0 53 54 15 9 13 8 07 58 0 0 32 32 6.. 9 13 69 96 0 0 58 55 11L2 5 14 6 68 0 .0 33 45 7.8 - 2 ■7 11 36 1520 1195 127 104 30 4- 4 38 19 0 0 26 34 tf 21 23 139 115 0 0 64 74 14 20 24 142 159 • 0 0 30 81 * 6 11 25 58 15 0 2Z 34 5.0 16 16 70 69 0 0 ....222 67 77 14.4 63 60 315 470 181 0 38 42 8 19 21 107 114 0 0 . .. . 78 16 16 3.2 13 14 . 80 68 0 0 37 40 8 35 37 214 234 0 0 38 40 8.6. 28 9 161 59 0 40 59 113 21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 9 7 8 44 52 0 0 44 '80 . 8.4 20 20 80 77 0 0 51 39 18.5 19 28 70 77 0 0 «4f- 62 18.9 22 20 99 105 • 0 40 34 7.4 18 39 . 96 202 0 . 0 20 24 4.4 0 4 32 14 0 0 4* 94 14 20 10 158 82 16 0 40 48 8.8 20 40 111 201 45 0 0 0 • 3 . 0 19 0 0 0 28 74 10.2 21 16 95 05 0 0 76 22.2 21 4.4 7 8 31 42 0 21 80 18 4.8 36 68 285 286 v0 0 81 51 13.2 40 42 238 239 18 0 ....2 4 8 15 2.2 2 5 16 31 0 *7 60 40 10 11 17 58 70 . 0 0 So 66 14.6 33 25 229 174 0 0 76 70 22.8 54 40 242 247 0 0 25 37 0.2 . 1 . 9 0 50 ' 0 0 48 70 12 13 18 69 04 0 0, Harry Kennon ■ . ........ ** Howard Kennon .................... .. 2.1 R. V. Kennon .....................................82 Chas. Kimble ............ ...............1 3 1 Harry K. King ........................ J. Erwin Kyle ..............................2 1 4 S. H. Laudator ............. Edgar H. Little . . . . . . . .......... ..1*8 ,,........1 1 2 J. Alex. HeGaapball........................... 85 Lloyd McOampbeU ........... ................ 141 Currie McElroy ................... 2*4 Clayton McMillan ............4 8 8 Leonard J. Mangan ....................<■•3*5 Geq. A Martlndale . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. 1 6 2 C. B. Melvin .......... 164 Henry Miller ................... ..........1 0 1 H. X. Mills ....................... Ml A Murdock ..........................644 J. Hairy Nagley ..................... . 51 Leroy NeB ............................ .......1 8 2 Albert Pearson ................ 143 A M. Peterson ................ 18* Emmett Potts ......... .................... Geo. Powers ..................................... 182 Henry Powers ................ .....1 1 * John Pyles ........ ...122 •g* CUnt Kakmtraw ................ 18* Paul L. Ramsey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 * Sari C. Randall...........................>.15* Kan C. Ranaall .................................87 Lester Reed ...................................... 15 J. M, Richardson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 Carl,A. Ross ................................*..16t Thoe W. 8t. John ............................ 11 W «. W. Short ...................................*5 Pearl Slpe ............................ 87 ■ Homer Smith .................................441 Floyd M. Spracklln .............. 168 S. A. Stoner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *4 Ada B. Stormont .......................... ..168 H. K. Stormont .......................... 10 Meryl Stormont ........................ ....185 H. D. straley ............. ..284 Clarence Stuckey ................ 11 Stanley 8. Snango .......... 107 J. E. Taylor ........... 95 J. H. Thordsen ................... .224 W. O. Thompson .......... 40 Fred M. Townsley ............................ 142 Jess* C. Totmsley .........................220 0 55 44.6 71 6* 65 28 4* 65 175 70 75 54 29 53 145 13.5 50 50 28 61 60 53 25 57 40 67.* 8 0 33 61 » 15.5 8* 175 4* 28 32 0 46 80.5 0 37 33 7* ' 8 80 87 Ralph and Paul Townstep ....... 35* 128 Robert R. Towneloy ........................ 82 22 Hugh Turnbull .......... 185 81 John 0. Turner ................................,181 4*.* James A. Vest ......................... 78 14 0 0 0 55 40 71 72 62 30 37 77. 155 76 105 56 25 48 161 13.5 40 74 51 36.5 76 64 40 70 40 63.9 21 12 24 56 0 20 26 162 43' 22 ‘26 0 45 78.8 ■ 0 , 36 26 07.5 6 60 95 133 22 78 39 16 0 9 9 44 71 0 S' 2 15 12 .0 7 6 54 35 11 24 24 94 102 8.5, 14 14 14. 78 13.8 ' 25 30 144 164 14 18 22 88 137 13 16 25 103 113 5.8 12 11 72 50 8 17 18 97 93 15 32 67 200 216 49.8 35 36 213 223 14.6 74 48 355 299 20 12 19 78 123 11 59 47 157 80 5.4 10 13 43 63 13 22 36 127 132 42 56 108 306 494 3.7 12 4 67 27 9.8 10 20 87 170 12.4 20 28 104 125 12 26 32 153 228 9.8 18 19 103 95 14 15 16 61 95 n.G 12 12 90 70 6.4 21 30 83 137 12.7 20 87 117 216 10 24 24 173 82 . 4 14 8 110 67 » 12 8 52 81 0 6 13 30 02 5.8 6 12 30 60 17 27 30 107 1*4 • 4 4 25 27 3.5 *6 5 41 46 0 14 14 83 68 40 40 42 243 184 0 17 15 88 125 5 24 24 120 128 0.9 8 11 54 74 0 23 18 87 04 10 10 15 127 68 17 31 h 32 157 205 • 0 16 0 56 10.8 8 6 40 0 « 10 13 03 50 15 80 34 184 220 * 1 3 8 27 10 24 24 150 140 25 36 32 229 212 25.8 03 120 407 633 4.4 10 10 83 42 13 44 30 245 181 8.6 *5 . S3 378 315 3 4 6 22 42 1* 3 11 47 00 0 • 0 0 0 8.4 0 40 07 1G1 10.3 13 ■10 59, 123 20 13 18 70' 80 10 35 40 172 210 8 19 fl 81 55 4.2 0 6 0 0 12.6 12 15 73 57 • 6 4 45 28 23 63 60 825 392 M 81 8« 888 3*1 0 0 0 10 0 26 0 6 0 0 25 0 0 0 30 10 14 0 20 15 0 0 16 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 15 0 0 ' 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 108 0 0 0 ! Starting next Sunday the Regent ! Theater will offer “ Tarzan and His ■Mate" starring Johnny Weissmuller iand Maureen O’Sullivan. This is the second of the thrilling jungle -films (taken from Edgar Rice Burroughs stories. Weissmuller is reported as being perfect jn the role of the strong ! man who rules the jungle beasts, big 'and small alike, with O’Sullivan play­ ing as the girl of nobility who finds in him the one man who can hold her heart. j The State Theater, will open with a (preview Friday night, "Bottoms Up,” [a filmusical extraordinary, featuring John Boles, Spencer Tracy and "Pat" Paterson. This is a satire on what it takes to get along in the movie capital and all the reports at .hand indicate that an unusually clever job has been done by everybody concern­ ed in making this one of the outstand­ ing pictures of the" year. The attrac­ tion contains drama, romance, comedy and plenty of thrills and adventure. Starting Sunday the Fairbanks Theater will “present Ralph Bellamy and June Coliyer as stars in “ Before Midnight.’’ This is another o f the In­ spector Trent mystery narratives that are becoming so extremely popular with theater-goers. Suspense is the order of t’ e attraction from begin­ ning to end and the solution of the murder is,withheld until the final episode. An excellent supporting cast with Claude Gillingwater, Betty Blythe, George Cooper and others con­ tribute to the perfection1of the films. REPORT OF SALE Monday, April 30, 1934 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. HOGS—Receipts 1078 hd. 170-275 lbs. __........ _,___3.65 @ 3,90 275-300 lbs. _____ _____ _3,50 @ 3.75 300 up _______ __________ 3,50 down 150-170 lbs............... ......... 3.25 @ 3.70 130-150 life.......................... 2.75 @ 3.50 100-130 l b s . ....................... 2.25 @ 2.75 Feeding shotes :______ --2.40 <g>3.25 Sows, light ___■------------- ,2,7.5 @ 3.00 Sows, heavy------------------- 2.50 2.75 Sows, thin -------------------- 1.00 @ 2.00 Stags _____________ - __-1.00 @ 2.50 CATTLE—Receipts 27 hd. Medium Steers._________ 3.00 @ 5.00 Fat H eifers____________ 5.85 Medium H eifers________ 2.50 @ 4.50 Fat C ow s_______ i _____ -3.00 @ 4.00 Bologna C ow s__________ 1.50 — 2.75 Bulis ......... 2.25 @ 3.25 Milk C ow s ___________20.00 @ 40.00 CALVES—Receipts 49 hd. Tops . ..... 6.25 Medium __________,____ 5.00 @ 6.00 Heavy _________________ 4.00 @ 5,00 Culls &• L ig h t __________3.00 down ;SHEEP—Receipts 41 hd. Top spring lambs______11.00 Low grade lambs ______5.00 @ 7,00 Breeding Ewes ,___ i___ 4,00 @ 8.00 Culls ---------- 3.00 down Wo had another heavy run o f hogs today, with quality better than last week, and all were taken at strong price*. Most of the supply o f fat hog* went to eastern markets. The better quality fat steers were not on this market today, but would have been eligible to steady prices with last week. Calves and lambs sold very well on a fair supply.. Mystery of Caroline's Double Kidnaping. Tied To a Tree Trunk and Left to Die. A True Life Tragedy in Ike American Weekly, the Magazine Distri­ buted with Next Sunday's Chicago Herald end Examiner. j - —..... ....— ; $1.00 Duska Face Powder—69c .‘ Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs We Will Have Buyers for your Butcher Cattle, Fat Hogs, Calves and Lambs. W e have been having a strong market at our Monday Sales. Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. Sherman Ave. Phone Center 796 Springfield, Ohio - o .30 0 0 0 0 > 0 0 0 0 0 0 71 50 0 0 0 0 38 49 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 of a Just about once in a century do you have an opportunity to make a buy like this. Only the fact that we build them in our own factory makes this value possible at all. W e watched the market, bought our ma­ terials at the right prices, cut our factory profit to the hone, did the same tiling with our store profit and the result is . . / THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER OF A TWO-IN-ONE ( DAVENPORTBED $ 1.00 DOWN $ 1.00 WEEKLY Made In our own factory bySkilled Cappcl workman . , , a davenport In daytime usable h any living room . . . a full sized comfortable bed at the mere touch of s finger when wanted . . . these large massive eomfortfclilc davenports are Upholstered In the season’s most popular Apcslrlcs . . . the very piece of furniture you have wanted at the price you want to pay . , . our supply of this popular itcV is limited . . . come early so you may have first choice of the several patterns to choose from . . . select the davenport, of your choice today . . , pay only $1.00 down and pay only M>00 weekly until the balance is paid. Chair to MatcVMay Be Had For a SlightAdditional Cost COME EABLY—THESE WON’T LAST LONG!