davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20
Are The Northern Corporations
Going To COmtrOg Another
Session OF The Georgia
Legislature?

M HAT Pennsylvania New jersey and New
York are to the North, Kentucky, Ten
nessee and Georgia are to the South.
They are the States which are completely
dominated by the Wall Street corporations.
When their legislatures meet, the delegates
of Big Money assemble. and IN every hotel
lobby, every boarding house, every corridor
of the Capitol, the Third House operates.
Behind the curtain, sits Hamp McWhorter
Chief of the General Staff Of the Lobby
forces.
Going back and forth, carrying orders to
subordinate officers, are Clayt Robson, Harry
Fischer, etc.
Neither the House nor the Senate are so
thoroughly organized as the Third House,
over which Hamp McWhorter presides as
PRESIDENT Speaker, Secretary, Clerk, Chap
lain and Doorkeeper.
Clayt Robson is allowed to refresh the
thirsty Scion with a cocktail, or high-ball,
or a straight whiskey; but Clayt is a merely
ornamental somewhat over stuffed
who repeats the story as it was told to him,
by the Man higher up.
It's the same way with Harry Fisher, and
the various lieutenants, drill-seroeants and
orderlies, that serve under the General Staff.
If the Georgia Legislature were to sud-
denly adjourn, to meet again in the Okefen-
oEee Swamp, Hamp McWhorter would beat
'em to it; Clayt Robson would be on hand,
with ardent refreshments; and perhaps Harry
Fishers ear trumpet would be the first thing
the inexperienced solon could talk to, after he
rolled in.
Therefore, we must take things as we find
them. and make the best of bad situation
The new member of the Legislature could
not put in better days work. than by asking
one of the old members, or Comptroller
Wright or Captain Tip Harrison or Hon. S.
G. McLendon. to post him, as to who are
these lobbyists.
They are well known. and if the new mem
Der wants to avoid their wiles and keep out
of their snares, he can not begin too soon to
learn the ropes in Atlanta.
There are many things this Legislature
ought to do, and some that it ought not to do.
Q.) 1t should turn deaf ear to the Ma
tional bankers who aim to sidetrack National
Rural Credits, by making it local State
issue.
The State has no money to lend, and can
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20
PAGE TEN
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

tory in which the unprotected child went to
her fearful fate.
Will the State of Georgia again be negli-
gent concerning the morals and the lives of
our children? Are the Northern corporations
to not only consume the youth of our coun-
try, but to dictate to us whether we shall en-
force our laws against such employers as Leo
Frank?
We will never again have security for life
and virtue in Georgia, if the rich Jews, the
mawkish Gentlles, and the paid brigade of de-
tectiVes and press agents can. in this case,
defy all the courts, and all the law.
P. S.-Commissioner Bob Dawson has de-
clared that Frank is not guilty, and he said
he was convinced of it by the way Jim Con-
ley showed how Frank tied the cord around
Mary Phagan's neck.
Commissioner Thos. E. Patterson has de-
clared that Frank is innocent, because the
crime was one which Jew would not COM
nit.
I am prepared to proue this, on DauiSon
and Patterson.
Are they the men to rip up what has been
done by twelve honest jurors. and by fourteen
honest judges?
Let Dawson and Patterson have care
They are walking on the edge of an abyss.
How the Roman Catholic Priests
COEmn1erczalkze Christ, The
Saints, the Virgins, and
Everything Connected
With Religion.
T HE following advertisements appear in
recent issues Of Romanist papers:
The Sisters of the Atonement
Would Be Glad to Receive Orders For
ALTAR BREADS.
Large Particles, 1c apiece Small Particles, 25c
a hundred
HANDMADE SCAPULARS,
&c, Csc and 50c according to quality
SICK CALL BURSES AND GOSPELS
Gospels, 1Oc; Sacred Heart Badges, 10c;
Sick Call Burses, $3.50
Address {
SISTERS OF THE ATONEMENT,
Graymoor, Garrison, New York.
Do you understand the advertisement?
The "Altar bread" is the qoafor, which lis
tens to the priest while he talks Latin to it,
and then changes itself into the body Of
Christ
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20

A beautiful fight followed, and the Truth
magazine expressed religious JOY, that the
sailor had INDICATED his ''faith."
Sacred Heart badges keep you from getting
hurt in railroad accidents, and SUCH
All they cost is 10 cents apiece. That's
much cheaper than accident insurance"
In the Eternal Light magazine, Indianap-
oils, Indiana, / find this ad:
ALTAR WINES.
Recommended by
Rt. Rev JOS. Chartrand, Rt. Rev. H. J. Alerding.
JAS. E. MCNAMARA DIsTILLING CO.,
Indianapolis.
Agents for Sacred Heart Novtiate s. j.,
Los Gatos, Cal
Like the "Altar Bread" these wines are
used for the miraculous creation of Christ.
The priest talks Latin to the wine, and the
wine is changed into the blood of our Lord.
The priest allows the lzneeling laymen to
swallow little chunks Of the bread, but he
himself drinks all the "blood."
Greedy gut! He might at least let poor
layman have one sip, just to wash down the
crumb Of bread.
In olden times, the laymen were allowed
a cup Of wine, along with the bread, but in
the course of about l 200 years, change was
made, and the priest quit eating any of the
bread.
He burdened himself with the severe duty
of drinking all of the "blood."
However, he takes the utmost precaution
that it shall be ''blood" Of the finest quality:
hence, he is extremely careful as to the quail
ity of the wine.
Good wine makes good blood, you see
Therefore, the Right Reverend Alerding and
the Right Reverend Chartrand sample the
wine of the Mcnamara Distilling Company,
and pronounce it good.
You bet it is. If they had quoted the price,
[ might have ordered bottle of it, myself.
Immediately below the "Altar Wines" adj
vertisement, this one shows up:
JOSEPH SCHAF, ~
American Brewing Company.
On the next page of Eternal Light appear
these ads:
MAURICE DONNELLY,
! Manager Terre Haute Brewing Co.,,
Indianapolis.
ALBERT LE1BER,
indianapolis Brewing Co.
Then comes this one:
ALTAR WINE.
Guaranteed Strictly Pure-Special Prices to the
Clergy.
HOUPPERT WINE CO.,
Indianapolis. -
especial prices to the clergy" =
0 you sly old Daddies!
You get a rake off, do you?
And just to think, this is the wine they talk
Latin to, turn into Gods Blood and then
drink
Beneath the Altar Wine ad come these
two:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20
Address

SISTERS OF THE ATONEMENT,
Graymoor, Garrison, New York.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20

HANDMADE SCAPULARS,
C, Csc and soc, according to qualit
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20

SICK CALL BURSES AND GOSPELS.
Gospels, 10c; Sacred Heart Badges, 10t
Sick Call Burses, $3.50.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-05-20
PROSIT
"Taste Tells"


CAPITAL CITY BREWING COMPANY.
HOME BREWING CO.
PAUL HAGEN
Eternal Light appears to be most devout
sheet
The Jeffersonian makes no pretensons to
piety, but it has never published ads of liquors
of any kind, and has thereby lost thousands
of ducats.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-08
Sheriff. Sale.

Georgia-Ben Hill County.
Will be sold at the Courthouse
door in said County, on the first
Tuesday in November, 1915, with
in the legal hours of sale. to-wit:
Five acre tracts Nos. 358, 361,
1862. 1863. 1854, 365, 367, 1863, 1863,
$40, 371, 372 in Land Lot No. 263
in the 4th Land District Ben Hill
County, Ga. Said tracts being
shown by the recorded plat of
the American Tribune Soldier
Colony Company. Said land
levied on as the land of Ida Nc
Cutchen to satisfy an. execution
issued on the 21st day Of Feb.
1918 from the Justice Court 1887
DISC. M. said County and State
in favor of Chas. B. Teal against
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-08
Sheriff's Sale.
GEORGIA BEN HILL COUNTY.

GEORGIA BEN HILL COUNTY,
Will be sold, first Tuesday in
November. nineteen fifteen, be-
fore courthouse door said county,
at public cutlery, within legal
hours of sale, to highest bidder
for cash.
One two passenger Maxwell
automobile. Said property lev
led on as property Of W. B. Ham
mock to satisfy execution issued
from City Court Fitzgerald, fav-
or Exchange National Ba. u
Fitzgerald. Ga, against J. M,z
Williams, w. f. and W. B. Ham
mock, said property being in
possession of W. B. Hammock,
levied by C. F. Dixon, returned
to me as sheriff.
This Oct. z, nineteen fifteen.
4tp w. H. Fountain, Sheriff.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-08
Citation.

Georgia, Ben Hill County,
To All Whom It May Concern:
A. E. Coffee having in proper
form applied to me for Per-
manent Letters of Administra-
ton on the estate of M. B. Coffee,
late of said County, this is to cite
all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of M. B. Coffee
to be and appear at my Office
within the time allowed by law.
and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration
should not be granted to A. E.
Coffee, on M. B. Coffee estate.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-08

first Tuesday in November, next,
the following property, to-wit;
One tract of land containing 125
acres, known and described as
commencing at Willis Creek at
original line and running said
line to the southeast corner of
land lot No. 1872. Thence RUM
ing north on original line far
enough to make 125 acres. thence
west to said Willis Creek. +her"n
south by lands of J. H. Taylor,
east by lands of ]. A. Ball and
F. M. Gibbs, north by lands of
E. J. Minshew. west by lands of
j, c. Minshew, said tract of land
being a part of land lot 1872 in
the third district of Ben Hill
County, Georgia, for the purpose
of paying two promisory notes
for $4O9.14 and $28.O3 executed
and delivered to Weaver & Mad
dox, and by them transferred to
Mrs. L. M. Maddox, STIMULATING
that said notes were to draw in
terest from maturity at 8 per
cent per annum and 10 per cent
attorneys fees, together with
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-08
New Garage

! have bought the C. M.
Smith Garage, 3O3:305 South
Grant, and am prepared to do
your auto repair work at reason
able prices. / expect to keep a
force of experienced men who
can give you quick service and
honest work,
will appreciate your patron
age. Our motto lis to please
you. Try us.
Williams Garage,
w. P. Williams Prop.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-08

Ida McCutchen, said fl ia being
transferred to F. J. Hansen.
This sale will be made subject
to two certain mortgages from
Ida McCutchen to Fitzgerald
Trust Company for about $4,000
including both mortgages.
This the 9th. day of October,
1915.
w. Fl. Fountain, Sheriff. At.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-08

costs of this proceeding as pro-
vided in said mortgage, Deed to
the purchaser will be made by
the undersigned.
This 9th day of October, 1915.
Mrs. L. M. Maddox.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-08
Georgia, Ben Hill County.

Georgia, Ben Hill County.
Under and by virtue of a
power of sale contained in a
mortgage executed by G. S. Rice
to Weaver & Maddox, March Is,
1912, and recorded in the Clerks
Office of2Ben Hill Superior Court,
in book II. Said mortgage hav-
ing been transferred to the UNI
dersigned, theundersigned will
sell at public cutlery at the court
house door of said county during
the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder for cash on the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-08
band and father.
Mrs. l.. Carlton and children.
StraYed

From my farm on last Monday
one black gilt, white feet ans blazed
face or white face, weight about SO
or 20 pounds. Any information will
be thankfully received or reward
will be paid.
O. L. DOWNING.
ZCp. Route No. 4.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-08
Card of Thanks

We desire to express to our
friends and neighbors, who SO
faithfully have assisted us during
the illness and death of our hus-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-08

Buy portable power hay press
for $175.OO. 1t is built only by
Martin Dorminey Mfg. Co. and
it is fully warranted. 113-tf
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-08

Witness my hand and official
signature, this 4th. day of Octo-
Der 1915.
J. R. Horton. Ordinary. At.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
HOUSE DEFENDS NEGROES.
Ralks at Clause in immigration Bill
Measure 70 Confsrenee

Washington, Jan. 8-The inlmigra-
ton bill prescribing test of literacy
Tor aliens coming into this country
was sent to a conference committee of
the house and senate by the house af
ter vigorous debate over the amend
ments written into the measure by the
senate
Before sending the bin to the con-
ference, the house registered its dis
agreement to the senate amendments,
excluding members of the African or
black race and exeInpting from the
lteracy test and the contract iynmi-
grafton provisions Of law Belgian ag-i-
cultural immigrants coming to this
country because Of conditions brought
about by the European war.
Both of these amendments caused
protracted discussion. which kept the
house busy turnout the days session.
The negro exclusion amendment was
defeated, 252 to IS, and the Belgian ex-
emption without division. Represen-
tative Cullop of Indiana sought unsuc-
cessfully to broaden the exception in
order to admit not only farmers but
Industrial workers from Belgium. and
Representative Gallagher of Illinois,
proposed to extend the exemption to
farmers from Poland.
The house concurred in one amend
ment, that to exclude all persons OF
Constitutional psychopathic Inferior
ity, and persons with chronic alco-
holism."
Much OF the debate was against the
literacy test provision, despite the fact
that this already had been agreed upon
by both houses. Representative CAL
Ivan of Massachusetts, made an eff
fort to secure another vote on the
proposition, but was ruled out OF order.
More rigid exclusion of Chinese was
urged before the house immigration
committee by George w. Hooper. and
E. NJ. Sullivan OF Boston, and J. A.
Barkey of Chicago, all speaking for
organized faundrymen.
Hooper said the Chinese were crowd
ing the American iaundrymen, and the
Japanese were threafeneding to crowd
the Chinese He said $4,000 wage
earners In American steam laundries
were being affected by state IeglsIa-
! ton and cnmnetiti0n Of Orientala. and
that there were $4,000 Chinese in the
laundry business in the United States
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
SURF[|1 Of HOGS
At ALL POINTS
HEAVY MARkETlNGs AT PRlNcl.
PAL TRADE cENTERs OF
WEST.
HEAVY OFFERINGS FORCE
BREAK IN QUOTATIONS
Cattle in Good Request by Both Killers
and shippers-Suppiy Of Sheep and
Lambs Inadequate to Meet lmmcdi-
ate Demands-current Quotations at
Livestock centers.

Chicago. Jan. S.-Heavy niaraetinSs
of hogs at all the principal centers to-
day forced break in prices here.
Ninety eigh, thousand hogs OF run
of $4,000 at the eleven markets
Thursday We're received at the six Lead
ing points. Chicago alone was credited
with $4,000, or 5000 more than a week
ago and p eco more than a year ago.
The first four days of this week eleven
markets received $4,000. Chicago had
nearly a third of the grand total or
2oo.20o. being $1,000 more than a week
ago and 50'oo0 more than year ago.
Patrick Cudahy hobs up with the
big run OF hogs this week and makes
some more predictions. He says hays
will sell down to Sc in June and that
the good old days OF 81 pork will again
be with US.
Hogs.
Cattle We're In good request both by
killers and shippers.
In four days this week the six west
ern markets have had $4,000 cattle, an
increase of $4,000 over a week ago. and
49, 600 more than a year ago tendency
westward being to cash half-fats quite
as freely as in Chicago territory, and
cry lev really SOpO HedNS DecNtS al :
coming into the western markets.
Thursday the Chicago run was main
" short feds and warmed up goods and
very few strong weigh; good to choice
steers were here. top Of $3.50 for
ing hours but tardy delivery of trains
was still in force and some better quail
ity goods were expected TO arrive be-
Quarantine has held big portion OF
this weeks run and high quality goods
have been pretty well divided between
the quarantine and free areas, while
lack OF shipping competition in the
latter division has accounted for
much wider discrepancy in prices for
them as against free area than for the
common bulk of good TO choice steers
sold in quarantine this week were at
least 25di0 cents lower than the free
area prices, although on the cheaper
priced steers hardly more than l0G2
cents difference has been detected in
the values.
unrestrained fashion. Cattle that lack
sixty TO ninety days corn are present
at the market in profusion. and there
are acres Of s7.50G's5o stuff Market
ing such cattle is merely draft on
future supply. as under normal con-
ditione they would not show up for
three 10 five months hence.
Sheep.
Supply of sheep and lambs proved
inadequate.
Winter visible supply Of I've NUT
ton is the lightest in twenty years and
ii will be cashed unusually early the
east y unloading a rapidly as possible
and in Chicago territory feed lots VIII
be bare by Feb. l. Thereafter north
err Colorado feed lots viii be the only
reliable source of supply and SD
marke, for lambs is confidently pre-
, iicted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
sEaylN SEES EVIDENCE OF WAR.
Thousands Of convalescent Wounded
Soldiers Seen in Streets.

Correspondence of Associated Presh)
Berlin, Dec. 2O-No fair picture could
be drawn of the Berlin OF war time
that did not include mention OF the
thousands of wounded in the streets.
In motor cars, in wheel chairs and In
the crowds on the streets. they are ev-
erywhere. limping, manned and swath-
ed in bandages. At one dinner table In
the Hotel Adlon were four officers. ev-
cry one OF whom had his arm in sling
and two of whom had their heads in
bandages. One. a captain. had lost his
right hand, but he had the iron cross
OF the first class and he seemed the
happiest OF the party. Indeed. the
cheerfulness of the wounded contrasted
strikingly with the sad eyes Of the
many women in mourning. The toll
has done little to weaken the spirit of
the populace. but 1t is beginning to
horrify the visitor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. Jan. 9.
Butter-Lower; creameries, 24932.
Eggs-Unchanged receipts, sos
cases; at mark, cases included, 25G34:
ordinary frsts, 31033: firsts. 50; ex-
tras, 40641.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 80;
springs. 1917.
Pork-Cash 1890
Lard-Cash 10.67-4
Ribs-Cash 9.75@10.25
Rye-No. 2, la.
Barley-66d
Timothy-s.oo17 so.
Clover-12.50615.oo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
Liverpool Grain.
Grain Trade News Items.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. G. Co.,
2o3 Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Wheat Receipts. $4,000; ship
ments, 1.466,000.
Corn-Receipts. 1.7ss 900; shipments
$4,000.
oats-Receipts, $4,000; shipments
$4,000.
Northwest receipts Minneapolis
292; Duluth, 81: Winnipeg, II.
Chicago receipts-Wheat, 153; corn
534; oats. 219.
Clearances-Wheat and flour, 1857,
coo; corn, Isl 900; oats. $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08

Il UTHISlIeu UH IdyIUI g tdttUII, ON e1
% East Main.l
ST. Louis, Jan. S.
Wheat-Sd4 cents higher; No. 2 red
1886 q 1877: No. red 1.34 I1.S6: No. >
hard 1.3591.3,; No. hard 1855 l.36.
Corn-1dl% cents higher; No. >. Il
nominal: No. white -; No. , yellow
111a: No. white 7O3a al: No. 4 white
S91s nominal: No. 10; No. yellow 10
a Il; No. 4 yellow 6sla a 20: No. 4, 6si2
@7O.
Oats-1@2 cents higher: No. ., $50
nominal; No. , white So: No. 3. 523
53is nominal: No 5 white "a; No 4
white 50 53,s; No. 4, 50G5oh: stand
ard SAX nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago. Jan s
Wheat-May. opened at 1891 high
est 1.41s.; lowest 1851; closed 1905;
July, opened at 1.25 y; closed 1.2Sas.
Corn-May. opened at 10 Is; highest
76ss; lowest 75A; closed 1855; July,
opened at 7sA closed 77A
Oats-May, opened at 56i4: highest
5ss.; lowest Sc; closed $685.; July,
opened at "a: closed 54A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
REGISTERS TOP FIGURE WHEN
MAY DELIVERY is SOLD AT
s1.4o A BUsHEL.
PRICES so CENTS ABOVE
FIGURES PRIOR TO WAR
Carload of Durum For Italian Delivery
Sold at seaboard at S2.o7, Including
Freight Charges - Corn Adanvees
With Wheat and Because Of 5ullsh
Liverpool Market.

Chica go, Jan. S-Wheat prices today
reached heights half dollar bushel
above what they We're at the begin
ming of the war. The thing was done
when May delivery sold at s1,40,
whereas the apex before was s1.3Sas
at once time yesterday. Increasing
danger that Italy would open hostili-
ties gave reason for general rush Of
buying that swept quotations upward
from the start. The opening was g
and s TO Is higher, and was followed
by reaction of as much as l cent. but
then the market rose higher than be-
fore.
Prices continued to mount despite
the fact that big changes in prices led
TO doubling OF margins. The close
was unsettled, however. al "a to ~
cents net advance.
Corn.
Corn rose with wheat. Offerings were
light and Liverpool quotations had a
decided bullish aspect. After opening
ket sagged and then fresh gain
sent prices higher.
Export sales helped TO keep the mar
ket for the most part strong. The
close was nervous, IS @ q 20 q above
last night.
Oats
Shorts in oats took heed OF the rise
IN other grains. Commission house
demand, tho was only scattering
Provisions.
Packers unloaded provisions The
result was more than an Offset for the
bulge in cereals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
Chicago Grain Close,

Chicago, Jan. s.
wheat-No. 2 REQ, 1.37al.3sh; No.
hard, 1.379l3e1s
corn-So. : yellow, 71A: No. 3 yell
low, 7O970A
Oats = No white, 52z a5sA:
standard, 54954l..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
WAR osLlrERArEs SOCIAL LINE.
lnciden Mt illustrates How Rich Young
Enoiishmen Lose Identity.

IncIde mt illustrates Row H,ch Young
Enslishmen Lose Identity.
Correspondence of Associated Press.3
London. Dec. A-Illustraive of the
social ieveling influence of war. the fol-
lowing incident is told:
A new commanding officer was ques-
tioning a smart young corporal.
Are you married." asked the Off
GER
Yes. sir"
Don't you think your ought to make
her some allowance cut of your pay?''
continued the officer
IF you think it necessary sir" re-
piled the private. II will. sir. I'm
keeping up the house and car and al
lowing her 600 pounds a year, but if
You think an extra sixpence a day
would be any good to her. am per-
fectly willing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
Closing Out Sale

Having decided to move to Minnesota
viii sell at public auction, on what is
known as the Pat Devine farm, 21a
miles east of Colo, and 1 mile north
and 51z miles west. and 1 mile north of
State Center. commencing at II o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-08
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago. Jan. 8.
Potatoes-Unchange Michigan and
Wisconsin. red. 34a43: Michigan and
Wisconsin, white, 42G4S; receipts, 80
cars.