davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
SOME SHOTS OFF
The FIRST TEE

Howard F. Whitney, secretary OF the
~-..ed States Golf Association; Henry
gers Winthrop. presi dent OF the Pip
Rock Club. and Frederick ;.
heller. former pres. dent Of the Met
'ctan Golf Assoc. alton, are three
G. ne Metropolitan delegates 10 the
--sal meeting Of the United states
coz Association 20 be held IN Chi
ago on January a. They viii leave
lsv York on Thursday afternoon, Jan
..ry l3
Albert C. Ephics, professional for a
~ months for the Knickerbocker
.'grtry Club. VIII return 10 the Shaw
'ss Country Club when the season
pens. Announcement Of this arrange
zen; was made yesterday by the club.
tPhics spent the early part Of last
season az Shawnee and then took up
ne work a. KrickerbOcker He was
.o'mer.y professional az the National
COL: Links Of America.
Thomas Boyd. professional Of the
FOX Hills Golf Club. has completely
recovered from a recent operation for
y
ipse after the operation, but it did
10: prove serious
Although The Greenwich Country
NIB formally withdrew its request for
one Of the metropolitan championship
ornaments, because Of extensive al
k's,lons planned on the clubhouse and
s's, II does not mean that the club
u; withdrawn its bid for the women's
iiaonal championship. Il may be that
I' improvements can be completed IN
me for the women's meeting.
he second payment Of $4,000 tow
"a the purchase OF the property it oc-
,.ies has been made by the Great
s''k Golf Club. A number of the
s'nbers subscribed for bonds, az $3.50
.l'h, with this idea In view Many
-'s members have been admitted re-
a,tly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
10y Dog Matinee To-day

and ~, regular fortnightly the dansant
lsps,rytS.'a cog matinee will be held in the
te,b ~. room az Bustanoby's, Six
t,og '''ee' and Broadway, this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Michigan Football Dates.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. The 1912
football schedule OF the University o.
Michigan, announced here to-hIgn''
calls for eight games, with one dale
iCft omen. With the exception oil 'nt
Cornell game, all the contests VIII D'
,tav.d at Ann AIDOI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES


ABRAHAM T. THOMPSON. ,rafi-g n, - Ion
don Rubber Company At 1880 Broalry. thr ~.
and a. 7s5 Broad a.. Newark ~ these creditor,
True FL Waterproof Company. goo. sssfsr Bro.
$3.50. and Scho', Bros. $50. Liabilities are so
ard assets 5000 BE began business % 1912 n
Newark and IN his city IN ssp.ember 1914. Jltss
Mayer appointed Herber. CvJ.r receiver o. co1i.1u,
The bushes. Tor seven days
TIT roP TOY COMPANY. mGu'ic'lrer q t2yl.
stuffed animal, md teddy hear DO --I Wesf .sth
-, has made 81 o,sls n''' ID Max D.. NA| Ter.
ne company "es in.gp2rs-f ir hfre-' 4....
"a treasurer 4 petition 81. also Hed t,..as, 80
company h7 those c--l.lr,. Jacob Clrf. Sf-.
Hear Greers.ein. S15 All Ma s,ai1.e-g S-fi.
LisbAiues Tor merchandise are reported -' ,' fl'.-
s3 49, - via Tti,'r'., iis-l s-4 a9 as,ss. u.
owes Bertha Fink $1,000 as -e sa.Ece o. is1
ALBERT o DAUBE. q ls IVES: 'i,, e.,
formerly y the fru ot Albert Cd Dtl's g. a.
curo stock broker Org Broad s.. lss ed a De'i.
stock market losses and assets s--e Al.ls ''r
s'ocktr1hen VIC -r' r-'iii9r' ast l. !. .'
PfeTer. 81 $50. Bo5ct B5s-s q 90. lg. Qar.
4 s'1nehan Co. 500. 40 Len b-''h'-s. 81
10 owes no Cy o., New YORK S.'l 81 p.7.-,s.
ogcf ten years.
Bankruptcy Schedules.
MANUFACrt1ERS' AGENCY AID SALES
.S5aa . ft '2 is s-i s.. rs IN ~
counts and $500 claims pending V..I Doc Say De
pa d 5sr 2; s ts5.al o-.ot 2,e Y 81 Ns4
Pay Olce, S2s and Panama canal 81
NORRIS MlLHAt SIR BE .L O. -oii Sc;
ond az. showing liabilities $50 and assets S'e')
cash from sale NJ stp.o AMI ta.40-.
Assignment, Schedules.
BEERS & OwENs-Chsrlss n. picE.as'r Fu-7tr-
Ing par;1er il th. aru ~ Beers N NN.. '. s.'A-
September 3. 1918. has ned Assignment -iles
showing liabilities % sa9-.-... '.l.. f....-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
LEWIS and Graves IN BOY

Lagl,rS9 Jan. 5.-Ted Lewis. Of
is,, s s', and Kid Graves. New York.
n \, sned TO meet here ON January
esr,e,, ten-round no-decision boxing
aAau,. t,o .ss' for the welterweight
Of the u-o.lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

St. LOUISE. s.2io $50 $500 is..s9
Houston ....... 4.OO3 $3.50 20.576 229.lS9
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables
Spot cotton. a large business doing, sales.
ls 900 bales speculation and export, 5000:
American. Al. 900 Imports. ~ 900. Ameri-
can. 5000 Aid-upland, s.2sd. Futures
opened quiet. / 20 ~. points higher. Closed
barely steady. II 20 IL points net higher.
Jsn-Feb. 406; Msr-Apr. s0ih Nay-June.
1914; Juy-Auz. 7.slh; Oct-Noy. IA.
Manchester. yarns. a fair business doingI
cloths. the higher prices asked check buSl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
The Case Of Ouimet.

OF popularity Mclaughlin did
by repusing of his fell in the Al
But Oumet Mclaughlin later by winning the
amateur golf championship
was not until young slipped fell from his
starcrowned
What has A
unles wreck one the extant
opinion golfers America Jerome D.
Trav Francis medal play Of shots and
temperament consideration.
And we h they have
ont the last championships three Of the last four
amateur CHAMPIONSHIPS They the last and
amateur record which entities him travel
in
So while 1915 was an well figure
may be dropped playing
into consideration But his showing will be greatly
oved in the next championship and should
the Oumet of and back at his old place
golfer who who putt as Our
can isn't to be length Of time 1t will take another
wear or two bring his for the pose Of the old
doesn't who is under ~entyhree
oue hasn't his yet But he has come to game
good enough high and to hold him there most Of the time
One example mind exan
four-bau match where Evans and Gardner
+ Tve and onet oumet helped Taer
~ only one hole the where Francis sunk B. He was in
half on several but this the lone spot where
shows how far the Bostonan
~ ov his normal game possession of fine
oiraI bunch that Colonel will be quite different affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
SITUATION WANTED.
inle

Male.
CTyU. FNGINTFR 70 Master % Science f1reiEa
larslsxe. .se.s 49, Kind rs position. T. li1K -.
Tribune Once
SALESMAN. married q. wishes plsr rc H ehole.
sale Iu.t ~ retail. seven }rlrs NJ fr.t. 20 All
coffee exp.rlfucc. als1 Goo years no no t.a4faii -
eYle-isleo L. Bl1 o. Tribune O-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
and 8 points higher at l2.'5 for middling
upland sales nil delivered on contract, $500
bales.
Receipts at the ports and interior points.
with comparisons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

49,. ls Total, .......4 Il
l,,- i..cr. Bl'hwek Uuyire-Marks. Tim,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
FRESH FRUITS.

Spltzenberg. Dbl. s175Qs3.25; Jonathan.
S2Hs425. York Imperial. sl.75G 1928 f;
Wealthy. sl.75MS3. Winesap. s20si.25 ;
Stayman Winesap. S2m S3.75; Twenty Ounce,
$l.j0U$2.J0; Twenty Ounce Pippin, Sl.5Otg
1928; Tallman Sweet. S2MS3.50: Black
Twig. sl.756is3.5O Va mixed, Sl.50Q $3.50 ;
Greening, S2QS3.25; King. Sl.504 1926 ;
Northern Spy. Sl504s4; Baldwin. sl.5OY
1926 Hubbardson. sl.j0G$3. Ben Davis,
sL5Ods2.25; Gano. sl.50@ $3.50; Delicious,
Western. box. SL751i S2.1j; SpitzenberS.
Sl500S2.50; Rome Beauty, si30gsl.9O ;
Newtown Pippin. Sl.50HS2.4O; Jonathan,
sl.30NSI.90; Staynan Winesap, Sl.251
$l.65: Winesap, SL35MS2l5; Ben Davis.
SL250Sl50; Black Ben aad Gano. SL25Nt
SL65 Grimes's. Golden. SlHsL65; Golden
PEARS. KieFer. Dbl. sl.5Od S2.75 basket,
E0HgDc: CRANBERRfES Cape Cod. late
Sorts bbl. s7.5OU$ll; PER New York crate,
S2.25WS2.75; Early Black. hbl. S7Nss.50 ;
crate. $I-JNf2.2j. jersey Howe Dbl, S7H
sl0.50; Early Black. $6j0N $3.50; native.
s6.50U$s; Howe. standard crate. ga S2.75 ;
ordinary sorts. Sl.75HS2: Long Island. late
Sorts bbl. SsM$ll. early sorts. S6.l5Ms - {;
early sorts. crate, Sl.75M S2.25, STRAW
BERRIES Fla. quart. 3OHJ0c KUN
QtAIS Fla. quart. s1l l2c; IANGERlN -,
Tia. strap. s2f 81 30: Porto Rico. per D.
box. SI4Oltf2IO: MANDARINS. Fla, strap.
Sl0sL75; SATSUMAS. Fla, strap. Sl,5oH
$3.50; ORANGES. Fla, box. SlNSl; Porto
SLJOMSAz5: GRAPEFRUIT. Fla. box. STA
So. Cuban. sl21Ns2.Z5. Porto Rico. slH 81
Jamaica. SifS2; San Pedro. Sl.50MS2
LEMONS. Cal. box. S2T $3.50; Cuban, SEA
So. PINEAPPLES. Porto Rico, Red Span
ish crate 2lUs33g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

Careful CARPET CLEANING co Clean, By
-lrlu-r,,eI air seam. hand " % r1or 1855
Rr0adGay ~ East tsth - CoE BRANDT
Tel laZ-3stA.
nTI,TlGEAPH TYPEWRITER LETTERS 500
$3.50 / 900. SIS. 10000. 50 GEO T.
WFATIi ERFORD. 10 Brosdsy tEquitadlu Boz J..
Room 1871 Rector ass.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
oldest Largest. Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM Old CARPETS.
Prnf. Reasonable Se.f Or Circular
Tel i.s- 1925 BgGL l.. 40 IVES. i.,a -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American anu rvreigr Teachers Agency
supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors.
G0ternesses, etc. 60 Colleges nchgois .ni
Families Apply 20 Afr. 81 }. YOUNG
FULTON % Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

Totals ......2i837 2l.366 72.25l l.769,s4l
INTERIOR.
AUGUSTA ..... 3gi SOS $50 20s.5st
Memphis 49,. 4.3O5 $500 s.264 29j,50}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Advances to New
Records on Export De-
mand-COrn Strong.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. january .. 1915.
WHEAT

WHEAT.
The strong advancing tendency which de-
veloped In wheat on tuesday afternoon con
tinued during the early operations. and the
advance was not checked until the May posi-
ton In Chicago sold al the previous high
record Of the season. made on December q,
and July made "a new high record. At the
advance the market showed gains 81 5isc 20
. e from the low point OF Tuesday and
bulls were again enthusiastic and bought ag-
Rressiyely
The advance was based largely on the large
export sales which occurred on the early
decline Tuesday and on further sales Of about
1000, 600 bushels yesterday The Liverpool
market again showed strength. and foreign
buyers were apparently considerably worried
regarding future supplies, while the domestic
trade again felt assured that Europe will be
forced 10 buy wheat heavily here on account
of the lack Of ocean tonnage from the south
ern hemisphere. During the afternoon a
sharp reaction occurred under heavy liquida-
tion. which was prompted 90 some extent by
rumors regarding the health of the Kaiser
Final quotations were lasc 10 isc below the
highest. but sc TO l2sc nbove the previous
close.
In the local cash market No ! durum was
quoted at Sl.40 o b New York; No ]
Nor Duluth. Si33. and No / Nor Manitoba
$780, Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
HAY AND STRAW

The market continues fairly frn on all
grades OF large baled timothy. and irregu-
lar on small bales. HAY large. baled. tim
othey. No l. ton. s24Gs25; No 3. to No 2.
$i9ll 1923; shipping. sl7Msls. fancy light
clover. mixed. s22Gs23; RYE STRAW. No
J. sl4GSl5. Small bales about 81. under
large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
OATS.

The oats market advanced in sympathy
with wheat and corn and on active buying
by cash houses and shorts. and late in the
afternoon eased of under profit taking. clos
cash market was firm No 3 white quoted at
f9c 20 50c No white. 4sc 20 i9c fancy
clipped white SIC 20 53c, ordinary clipped
white 49c 10 SOC. all elevator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
CORN

Corn was strong and higher early in the
day on active buying owing 30 report by
the government showing that only p per
cent of the crop matured. compared with an
average Of % per cent during the last ten
years. This represented q crop of 2.lgg. 000,-
600 bushels against AN average Of 2,539,-
100000. Late in the day the market expert
enced reaction in sympathy with wheat but
final quotations were IA &c net higher In
the local cash market No 2 yellow corn was
quoted at s5fsc prompt shipment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15

New orIeans.-A globe-trotting ro-
nance of Latin-America has result
ed here in the wedding of Miss Eliza
Marcal, 18-year-old beauty of Guate-
mala, to Virgilio R. Beteta, distin-
guished Guatemala attorney, trade
delegate and editor.
At the Pan-American financial con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-15

gress Beteta was chosen a member
of the international high commission,
and at the San Francisco exposition
he was elected president of the In
ternational Press congress. His bride
is the daughter of wealthy cotton
planter. They were engaged to wed
six months from now, but when Be-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-11
ROUND-TABLE
tcontInued from FIrst Paeel

prices? ,..-..,.,,,.,,
DO farmers investigate markets as much
as they ought to2 ,.-. .,.-..,,,,.,,
DO mothers teach daughters lhoIoubH
housekeeping
knows how to farm? L..
Does any farmer know now much he
has Invested in the farm?
should the renter and the hired man
is the renter or retired farmer the less
Interested in the welfare OF the commuh-
ity? -.,-., 4,
DO Housewives favo rthe teaching of do
Why do many farmers neglect to paint
Why do some farmers permit weeds to
grow In road and fence ROW. .,-
In what way can country talrs De I'M
prOved2 1,.,-. 81.
can hog cholera be driven out Of Ohio?
Is IL "a disgrace to keep SCRUB am
NAL on the farm"
is there such thing as farm arthme-
DO bad roads cost more than good
is it the fault of husband or wife If the
home is not sanitary?
Should the school house bc made a
meeting place for the community at leasl
once each month?
Are business men as Soclatle with laf-
mcrs as they ought to be2
what does this community need most!
is the state of Ohio doing 100 much or
too little for agriculture
WHY do some farmers waste their "a
Dor and profits by planting poor seed
What Is the strongest iniiueHcs that
keeDs the bows on the farm today What
is the strongest influence that taxes them
of the farm2
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-11
St. HENRY

Henry Rengers was at celina on bust
ness, Tuesday.
I.eonhard Gebele was at Codwater on
business. Tuesday.
Martin Lutz. Ceina. was In our vicin-
ity Tuesday on business,
NJ. A. Schleagle was attending TO some
business at Celina, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Kessena and children We're
visitors at Celna over Sunday
Miss Dorthea Studer, Cellna, was the
guests Of relatives here Friday and Sat
urday,
Miss Anna Gerlach, Celina, was the
guest Of Marie Bruins, the latter part OF
the week
Joe Langenlamp has moved into the
second floor apartments of the Is. Uhl-
enhake building,
Albert Sunderhaus and family spent
Thursday with his mother Mrs FRANK
Sunderhaus at the Palm Hotel
Mrs. ed Bruins who Is in the good Sc
maritan Hospital in Cincinnati Is getting
along nicely, after painful operation
The basket ban game last Friday be
tween Celina parOChial school ana 81
Henry parochial school was won by the
Celina aggregation. The score was II TO
g. w
Edwin Studer, Dayton, son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Studer and Miss Filly Bany,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bany, OF
here were published Sunday for the nrst
time.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-11
LANDFAIR

Charles Weitz and son Dave were
at Celina Saturday on business.
Henry Davis spent Saturday even
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Davis.
Henry Stoll was a Tamah caller on
Friday.
John Stoll was at Celina Saturday.
Rev. e. w. George called on Geo.
Felver and family Sunday afternoon.
Harry Gilbert, of Tamah, called on
Ben Davis and family Saturday even
ing.
Rev. E. w. George spent Monday
evening with Ben Davis and family
Nancy Stoll and Laura and Gust
Weitz attended church at Mt. Carmel
Saturday evening.
John DERRICK, jr., and wife, Of Wa
bash, called on John Stoll and family
Monday evening and attended church
at this place.
Urban Stoll called on Gus Hines
Monday afternoon.
Earl Wendell and VIII Steele call
ed on Ben Davis, Monday afternoon.
d. S. Black called on James Latiin
jr., and wife Monday.
Ed Black and family spent sun
day with George Felver and family.
Laura Weitz spent Sunday with
Nancy Stoll.
Henry Davis was calling on friends
Sunday afternoon.
Protracted meeting is in progress
at this place. EVERYBODY is invited
to attend these services.
George Hines was a Celina caller
Saturday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-11
PUBLIC SALE

On the Adams farm l mile north of
- '''' FEBRUARY %, 1916
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the fol-
lowing property to-wit:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting of one cook stove, one heat
ing stove, one gasoline stove, one kitch-
en- cabinet, one kitchen table, one side
board, dining chairs, 2 rocking chairs,
2 stands, couch, 2 beds, springs.
IL it., Sin. II TT, carpets curtains, blinds,
dishes, cooking utensils, some canned
fruit, one sack of early rose seed pota-
toes. one sack of early Banner fair seed
Five sacks of good Eating potatoes
HORSES
colts coming 2 years old; colt, coming
/ year old; 1 mare coming IL years old
good worker, in foal; l mare, 10 years
3 i3 HEAD CATTLE-1Fresh cow with
calf by her side; 1 COW to be fresh March
1:2 heifers, coming years old, heifers
coming / year old. These are all good
grade heifers; l bull calf, months OLD
extra good high grade calf. l COW, five
years old fresh; l S-year old COW.
8 SHEEP
blooded Shropshire ram.
| 9 HOGS
/ Sow to farrow on or about the LIST
of March, l registered Berkshire male
hog; shoats weighing about 100 pounds
each.
one buggy, harness, storm front, horse
| blanket, lawn mower, rakes, hoes, Al
dozen of chickens, and other articles toe
numerous to mention.
TERMS, made known on day of sale.
DEINER G. ADAMS.
Scott & Knox, auctioneers.
VIM. Wiley, clerk.
Inuch stand on grounds.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-11
.d NV I.a11dahn & MesarYeYl
Public Sale
Jersey and Guernsey Cows

The undersigned will offer for sale at
the residence of Dick Thomas l mile east
of Tomlinson church and ~ miles north
of Mendon and 4 miles southwest OF FL
gin, ON
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1916
25 HEAD OF COWS More or Less
These are all large cows and in good 20
flesh: mostly fresh, some closeup spring
ers and good color | am going to, offer
the people of this neighborhood a chance
individuals and true to the type of JerI
gey cattle. The cows will be sold ana
Guaranteed as represented. Cows can be
seen two days before sale pick Th9m9.s 9an.5
forget the day and date, Thursday, Feb.
IA, sale to begin at 1890 p. m.
TERMS-A credit of 4, and months
will be given drawing per cent interest
from date, with approved security
Free lunch on the outside Tor those
coming from "A distance.
Col. Lewis Altman, of West Unity, o.,
and Capt Ira Johns, Van Vert, o., auc-
tioneers.
Edward Faurot, clerk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-11
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer for sale at
his residence, miles west of st. Marys
and l mile north of Stop &C on the trac-
tion and three miles southeast Of Nep-
tune, ON
THURSDAY FEBRUARY "a, 1916
at 10 o'clock am. the following personal
property to-wit:
Horses-Two work horses, one a gen.
eral purpose horse and a good driver.
Cows-Two good milch cows, one with
calf by side and the other win freshen
about March 3.
Hogs-Two good brood sows and seven
head of shoats.
Farm Impl e m s-One McCor-
mick binder, hay tedder, l Oliver rid
ing breaking plow, John Deere disc har-
row with truck, hog rack and wagon bed
combined, 1 mud boat, double set work
harness, 1 barrel vinegar and other at
ticles not mentioned.
Terms of Sale-S5.00 and under that
amount cash, over that amount months
credit viii be given, purchaser giving q
bankable note. c. A. FAST
f. c. Bevington, Auctioneer.
II. S. Lewis, Clerk.
Lunch stand on ground.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-11
PUBLIC SALE

We. the undersigned, having soId our
farms and will move to new locatlon'
will sell at public auction, on the Charles
Mallow farm, 2 miles east OF k0ckIoIo,
and p. miles west of Mercer, ONO, on
the Cement Road commencing at lO;5O
O'Clock, sharp. on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1s, 1916
the following personal property to-wit;
Sorrei gelding, 6 years old, weight 1400,
Roam gelding, A years old, weight l40O.
Bay Belgian mare, IA years old, weight
1900 pounds and bred.
Brown general purpose morse, weight
1850, years old.
Coming year old Belgian.
Belgian mare colt coming L year old.
Driving colt coming years old, sired
by Red Romper
SEVEN HEAD CATTLE
Jersey COW, 3 years old, fresh first OF
May
Black cow, years old.
Red Cow, five years old.
Red Cow, 4years old.
Black COW, years old.
These cows are all just fresh.
Steer calf, months old. Calf 10 weeks
THIRTY HEAD HOGS
Two brood sows.
Twenty-Five head of fall shoats.
Three brood sows will farrow by day Of
sale.
Full blood Berkshire male hog.
SHEEP
"A I6du BOOu shropshire bLGGNllL6 AAWC9'
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Twentieth Century manure spreader;1
Deering binder, 8 feet cut; McCormic bin
der foot cut; Deering mower, 5 foot
cut; hay ladder with grain bed and stock
rack stone beds; 2 horse wagon; check
row corn planter; clod cTusher; disc har-
row, foot; disc harrow, 6 foot, disc drill;
sulky hay rake; Oliver gang plow; 16-in.
Good Enough plow; Deere riding break
ing plow; Deere walking plow; spring
tooth harrow; spike tooth harrow; Mon
arch cultivatOr; Satley Cultivator; Corn
King cultivator; two walking cultivators;
single and double shovel plows,; Osborn
hay loader; top buggies; set leg hunks
and chains; mud boat; hay fork and rope;
| iron kettle, dinner bell; set breeching
work harness, set of double driving har-
ness good as new; set new single driving
| harness; bushels of seed corn; barrel OF
| vinegar some fodder and hay, and many
other articles not listed.
! Lunch Stand on Grounds.
| TERMS
All sums of $500 and under cash; over
/ $500 a credit of nine months will be Civ
en- purchaser giving bankable note.
| per cent. off for cash.
GUY MALLOW.
LEANDER COLE.
c. H. High, Auctioneer.
Marion Pond, Clerk
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-11
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer at public
SALE at his residence, fiVe miles south OF
Celina, Ohio; one mile west of Montezu-
ma, and three miles east of Coldwater' on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1916
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m, the fol-
lowing property, to-wit:
EIGHT HEAD HORSES
Consisting of one gray Percheron mare,
s years old, weighing 1900 lbs; two gray
Percheron horses, years old, weighing
1900 lbs. each; one bay rare, in foal, IA
years old, weighing HOO lbs, bred to
Roop Dillard; one Van billiard mare colt,
2 years old. This colt is by the above
mare. One bay mare 3 years old, one
Percheron horse colt, 8 months old; one
gray family horse.
THIRTEEN HEAD CATTLE
Consisting of mich cows, some win
be fresh soon; one Hereford bull, coming
two years old; one Holstein bull calf;
rest coming one year old and over.
FARM MACHINERY
Consisting of one Mccormick Binder,
one International Spreader, one McCor-
keystone side delivery hay rake, l Key
stone hay loader ,one John Deere gang
plow, one Tiger hay tedder, one Dane
corn planter one McSherry spring hoe
grain drill one Little Hoosier grain
drill, 2 Tiger riding corn plows, Scotch
Clipper breaking plow, l disc harrow, /
spring tooth harrow, Acme harroWs.
smoothing harrow, Hamilton field roller.
big wagon with bed and scoopboard and
spring seat; 1 set hay ladders, with hog
rigging and bed; l steel-tire buggy, one
rubber tire buggy, sets single buggy
harness, 2 sets of work harness and nu-
merous other articles too tedious to mem
tiOn.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $500 and under, cash. Ov-
er this amount a credit of months will
be given purchaser giving a note with
approved securities 4 per cent. off for
cash on credit sums.
No property to be removed from the
premises until the conditions of the sale
are complied with.
D. S. MONROE, Prop.
Scott & Knox, Auctioneers.
Wilker & Klosterman, Clerks.