The Cedarville Herald, Volume 59, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVJLLE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1238 ^ 1 ELECT— JUDGE LOWEIX C. BODEY TO SUCCEED HIMSELF AS COURT OF APPEALSJUDGE A FAIR, IMPARTIAL and CAPABLE JURIST SEPARATE NON-PARTISAN JUDICIAL TICKET • > (Political Advertisement) EXECUTOR'S The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm of James Harris, deceased, three miles south o f Pitchin, three miles north-west of Selma, three miles cast of Clifton on the south river road on- Wednesday, Oct. 28,1936 AT 9:30 A. M. SHARI*, to Permit-Sale of Household Goods, Cnrpenter and Blacksmith Tools. 2— HEAD OF HORSES— 2 10-HEAD OF CATTLE-10 Consisting of 5 Jersey cows with calves by side; Roan cow, calf •by side; 2 cows giving a good flow of milk; 2 yearling Holstein bulls. 37-HEAD OF HOGS—37 Consisting o f 4 brood sows with 30 pigs; 2 Duroc sows; 1 yearling male hog. _________ FARM IMPLEMENTS--------- --------- McCormick wheat binder, wheat drill, 3 wagons, riding and walking ploughs, corn, planter, mowing machine, manure spreader, 1 , sled, 2 com ploughs, platform scales, 4 sjides work harness, single trees and double trees, extension ladder, seed cleaner, grindstone, Ford coupe, 26 model; 20 reds o f hog fence, 12 steel posts, ’2 hog feeders,“forks shovels and other items too numerous to mention. BLACKSMITH, WAGON MAKER AND CARPENTER TOOLS OF ALL KINDS Several lots o f odds and ends o f seasoned lumber. Eight Rooms o f Household Goods Consisting o f beds, dressers, some antiques, living room, dining room, and kitchen utensils. FEED—240 shocks o f corn, 8 tons timothy hay, 4 tons alfalfa. Terms o f Sale—CASH FRED L. HARRIS, EXECUTOR, JAMES HARRIS ESTATE. WEIKEItT & GORDON, Auctioneers FRED STEWART, Clerk Lunch Served on Ground ^ 3 * 45M . .U P and UP U P go prices. . . but not for ELECTRICITY While prices o f so many commodities are con­ stantly rising it is Satisfying to know that one price is down to stay. Electricity, costing less than ever before, continues to serve at-its present low rate; Now, more than ever before, housewives reedgnize electricity as their biggest bargain. Take advantage o f these low rates and use all the electricity you need, THE DAYTON POWER and LIGHT COMPANY K HPOKT OF SALE Monday, October ID. 1936 Springflo'd 1 i e Slock Sales C o , HOGS— Receipt* 727. 2G0-25Q lbs.......... ............. .9.85 to 9.90 1230-275 lbs. -----, ------- .9.80 to 9.85 1275-200 lbs. *-9.6 to 9.75 300 lbs. u p __ _______ ___9.50 down i 180-2G0 lbs...................... -. .9.60 to 9.75 1160-180 l b s , ............. ....... .9.40 to 9.50 J140-160 lbs. _______..8.50 to 9.25 j 120-140 lbs. .. „ „ ______ .8.50 to 9.50 1100-120 lbs........................ 8.50 to 10.00 [Feeding p i g s --------------- .8.00 to 9,50 iSowa - ----------- ------------ .7.50 to 9.00 (Stags ---------------------- . . . .7.00 down IVEAL CALVES—87 heud. j Choice . ___________ i.. 9.90 0 10.50 jTop medium ____ _7.00 to 8.00 Jl ow medium . ____;____ ..5.00 to 7.00 j Culls ----------------;_______ .5,00 oown CATTLE—Receipts 107 head Dry lot steers________ ..8.00 to 9.00 Medium and grass_____..4.00 to 6.75 Dry lot heifers________ .7,.00 to 8.00 Medium and g r a s s ____ ..4.00 to 6.00 Thin and. dairy heifers _.4.00 down Fat cows _______ ..4.00 to 5.00 Medium cows _________._S.00 to 4.00 Bologna c ow s __________ ..2.00 to 3.00 Bulls __________________ .4.00 to 5.75 SHEEP & LAMBS—307 head. Choice fat lam bs_______ .8.50 to 9.00 Medium lambs ________ to 8.50 Feeding lam b s-------------- .6.00 to 7.00 Top bucks ____________ .8,00 Medium Bu ck s_________ .6.00 ot 7.00 Todays sale totalled about 1200 head. Hogs topped at 9.90 fo r weights within a spread of 200-225 lbs., and for other pens averaging 238 lbs. Weights 180-200 lbs. cashed at 9.75 while weights downward from 180 lbs. sold at 9.50 down. Sows were in good demand at prices ranging from 7.50 to 9,00 with odd head of light smooth kinds higher. The cattle prices were fully steady with last .Monday, Fat Sows selling upwards to 5.00, Medium kinds at 4.001 down, and bolognas mostly around 3.00-. Grass heifers sold from 6.00 down. Veal Calves were fully 1.00 higgher than a week ago, with choice pens cashing at 10.50, medium kinds at 8.00 down, and culls 5.00 down/ The run of fat lambs continue strong, and prices remaining firm at thin market. Top ewe and wether lambs banked at 9.00, and medium kinds at 8.50 down. Beginning next -Monday—October— 26th, the selling price o f Fat Lambs will be posted at 9 a.-ro., tjhrougVi an arrangement with the largest packer in the country,-who will absorb the entire receipts at this Monday Sale at the posted prices. There is one ' liquor license for every 85 persons in the state of Cali­ fornia.—66,000 in round numbers—ac­ cording to a correspondent from that state writing recently in the Christian Evangelist. “ It is the only state in the union wihout a foot o f dry territory,” he says. A local option initiative is being pushed by the united dry forces. IMPORTED PORK. COSTLYFEDHIT SWINERAISERS While American farmers arc selling nigs and immature light swine be­ cause they And com too scarce and costly to be fed profitable even at the current high level of pork and hog prices, foreign nations are able to se.l here over our tariff walls. . A new‘ all-time record was esta’ lished on imports at New York dur­ ing the week ended Oct. 10 w'cen th« port in six days received 1,068,12? pounds o f pork, .322,291 pounds heirm- cooked hams in tins from Poland. The rise in the flood o f foreign pro- duct has been rapid in the lr. 1 month. During the week ended Oct 3, New York received 660,779 pounds of foreign pork and during the preced­ ing week obtained 371,896 pounds. Hugs .Lower for Week At the close of the week hogs sold, unevenly 15 cents to 50 cents under a week earlier, stock below 180 pounds showing the most loss, with pigs under 110 pounds down 75 cents to $1 in six days. . The least de­ clines were in i the heaviest o f the butchers and in' packing sows. Influenced by the break'in hogs and increased cattle receipts, the market for steers last week slumped 25 to 50 cents, with yearling stock off 15 to 35 cents. Butcher stock fell 25 to 50 cents, beef cows showing the full loss. Calves were unchanged and stackers and feeders were steady to a little lower, the break in slaughter stock curtailing some country demand for replacement stock. The six day steer average at $9.05 was lowest in six eeks. Top yearling steers reached 10.50. Lambs jRally from Low Point The week’s lamb average at $8.60 established a new 1936 low, but the trade rallied and final quotations for fat lambs were 15 to 25 cent*1above the previous week’s dose. Yearling wethers closed strong to 25 bents - higher and old ewes were steady to 10 cents higher,- Farmers paid the highest prices of the year for feeding lambs, up to $8.75 for strongweights^ averaging 65 to 70 pounds, but bought 30 to 40 pound stock at $4 to $6. . Most live . stock receipts yesterday wen* billed to packers, only a view lots being on the open market. One. load of 200 pound hogs .sold steady to a local packer at $10. A load of feed­ ing lambs arrived but was carried over for Monday's market. Pork imports under Roosevelt's new trade agreement to provide lower cost o f living in the cities sent down the price o f hogs to farmers on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. More meat •is being imported than can be conaum ed with local production • The farmer takes the loss. RALPH O . SPAHR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR County Commissioner GREENE COUNTY NOVEMBER 3, 1936 (Political Advertisement) DON ’T PAY MORE THAN 25c For This New Tonic MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN Are You Nervous and Run Down? Have No Pep or Ambition? Lifeless, Colorless Complexion ’ Easily Exhausted ? Bad Breath, Pale and Anemic? Suffer from: Constipation, Loss o f Apjrettite, Rheumatism, Arthritis, Lumbago? THEN TAKE L. II. C. (LEE’S HERBAL COMPOUND) , Bring this Coupon and 25c nnd receive a trial size of this wonderful new Tonic. THE MEED CUT RATE DRUG CO. 36 South Limestone St. Spriinngfield, Ohio A New Sale* Policy. Fe«* Sheep and Lambs Beginning MoAdny, Oct. 26th, the selling price of Fat Lambs and Sheep will be posted at 9 a, m. and con­ signers may have their checks immediately after weigh­ ing in. > This is made possible through arrangements with the Largest Packer in the country who has contarcted to take all sheep and lambs except feeder lambs and breed­ ing ewes; these will continue to be sold through the sale ring at auction. This new policy will assure the Consigner A SURE MARKET , THE BEST PRICE - AND IMMEDIATE CASH SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES CO. Sherman A re. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Main 6 M-J NEW BY M TJSEM OF 0 FIFTY Kffet«v*>«t once, The City Loan announces its new 6% step-down hwipayment-planfor the benefit o f all present and future customers. FaymantronaU loans are cut to $3 per month for each $50 loaned, Including interest — on a basis o f 6% o f the loan. As your loan is Mpaid^thepayments automatically step-down $3 per month for each HMhreduction. Thus a loan refinances itself and the payments are always in correct proportion to the balance due. Result? Smaller ‘ payments —Longer terms—Easier to pay. Choose Your Loan LOAN u m i * Wo. wait. •avnaco Wo. Ccc. :Si 25X0. $ 2.87 $ .37 59X9 2.93 .75 100X9 4X1 1.23 2003HT 6.23 2.15 300X0 7.94 2.SG 400.00. 9.45 3.30 509.00 10.80 3.G5 000X0 11.73 3X3 700.00 13.08 4.10 899X9 14.15 4.27 000.00 15.47 4.49 1000.00 16X7 4.61 *ir.: otlwr fMi, charge, cr m im e .of any lrfnfl. ton I tfc. total amount epj:l!od r aad 70 a may pay oft 1 b Ml at any Uma Tlia announcement o f this new skp-aswn payment-plan is in limping with’ the many other advantages The City Loan has to. offer its customers. Private individuals and families who are in need of a personal loan o f $25 to $1009 will appreci­ ate Shis favorable improvement o f terms. Get your loan con- \c i:ntly arranged on this new 6 % step-down payment-plan. 5. .) in our office, to.lie os* gloe us a call and learn kow our new loan plah works in your case. 24E.MainSt . -t-m H r^M trrre -F u rm an , M g r .----------------- Springfield C A T ? nov ; l n i 7 CUMMINGS CHEVROLET SALES I CEDARVILLE, OHIO COLUMB cational pic the thousarii and high sei !y growing menace will direction of supervisor 1 Education. Howell by I) > Bowsher wa ing a .comp program for o f Mr. How •map plans appointed w rector Bowsl ing has beer 6 and 7. T. to prepare a posed traffic urged but nc o f the scho' to Assistant N. Dietrich, the commits sponsors of which will r The place of life; the car driver—psyc ing regulatic tion and ms cidents; pay pedestrian—-i guards. . % “ Remarkal and treatmei Ohio under gram was ar. Henry J. Rc division o f p port coverini to Septembe 000 physical girls, the chi., were given 1 ization durin $94,500 in f funds. The i ■ the payment care, care in crippled chil .anteed exam skilled plhysi ■' Robison asse- • help renderei ity program children to t vantages o f r is a noble efi by the progre Inst three, me Nimrods w rabbit, Hung; ful ring-neck opening o f tlv vember 16 h- September re ment bureau conservation. Harmon said and game p seven arrests ing during th case did they Total fines r mounted to $565.82. T juveniles were Early repo first o f six sc so far as car is concerned, o f Health ind tim? high ma; precautions a dangerous ode Victims o f ca totalled 518, v represented a seven per cen 1934 total. 13 ' responsible fo motor vehicle department a . unflued gas fi nace connect! mobile in a do in a motor v< running unles ventilation. Literary Is Com Favo . The Literal- number o f yea or polls on na pleted its poll ed Wodnesdaj, The vote t totaled 972,8!' Roosevelt; L? votes or 54.43 On this bn would be divi 370, Roosevelt The vote- a* Landon, 77,8 Latnke, 8,1^6. K..