davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16

Washlneton.
Many farmers shipped hogs to mar
ket Tuesday, among them Walter
Smith, Of north OF town, who sold six
ty-eight head for s2,l94.S0.
Earlham.
Fire Sunday completely destroyed
the E-arlham -four mill and the lumber
yards of S. C. Moreland & Co, with
,ota! loss Of nea-!y $25,o0o. The fire IS
thought TO have originated by spontan-
eous combustion of coal in the mill.
Keokuk.
Forest Dillman, charged with murder
Of Edward Scarlet here last Sepetn-
Der, went on trial in the district court
here Tuesday for mis- life. Dillman es-
capped from Keokuk after the murder,
but was later captured in st. Louis.
Valley Junction.
The Valley Junction automobile ga
rage was broken into Saturday night
and $500 worth Of automobile tires
carted off. The police have been un-
able to secure trace Of the thieves bu!
believe they are amateurs at the bust
ness.
Clinton.
Charged with holding up stock
train in the Northwestern railway
yards here. Nov. 25, 1916, robbing a
number of stockmen in the waycar OIL
the train. en- route to Chicago, Edward
and Earl Jenkins, brothers, Of Clinton.
Wednesday,, were found guilty by a
jury in the Clinton county district
court.
CenterviIIe.
Passing five forged checks in one
day, one Of them on Centerville bank
and then getting away was the feat
performed by supposed tramp, who
came here a few weeks ago. He Sc
cured employment Of w. s. Hollings-
worth, a. farmer. Gettiny a copy or MS
signature he used it to fill out checks,
and then went to various stores to
make small purchases, giving checks
and getting the change.
Muscatine.
Shall the city of Muscatine issue
bonds for the amount Of $4,000 for the
purpose of establishing, operating and
maintaining municipal coal and fuel
yard, at which coal and other fuels
shall be retailed at cost to- the citizens
Of Muscatine?" This Is the proposition
| which the voters. Of Muscatine will be
called upon to decide at the election te
be held March in connection with the
regular city election.
Fairfield.
| George H. Frasher, who has. been ed
itor Of the Jefferson County Republi.
l oh al iv, oil frnr
Der Of years, has announced his re.
tirement from active work and hal
turned his business over to his son
John B. Frasher, who has been associ
ated with him In the work for severa
years. Mr.. Frasher is civil war vet
eran and during his service to hi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
Southern Io1Ua Items

country spent some time in the famous
Andersonville prison. He is well known
all over Jefferson county.
Ottumwa.
Holdups reappeared in Ottumwa
when in the west end two men were
held up and relieved of SO and $40 re-
spectively Two robbers did the work
in both instances and it is presumed
they did both jobs as the vicinity was
the same. One OF the victims was a
white man and colored man did the
stealing while the other loser merely
says that there were two men. Both
say, however, that the robbers were
masked. The victims were John Rec
tor, a driver for the Iowa steam laun-
dry, who was held up and robbed
near the Milwaukee junction shortly
before O'Clock, while the other man
relieved Of cash was Jesse J. Fox who
runs a grocery at Benton and Mechan-
ic streets, and who was robbed about
$50.
Davenport.
John Frahm. so. s21 Scott street, was
struck and fatally injured at 5:45
o'clock Tuesday evening by Michael
Gold, Buffalo farmer. at Third and
Ripley streets. The injured man died
at st. Lukes hospital at 7:45 o'clock.
two hours after the accident Mr..
Gold was arrested by Officers Waack
and Kaiser and taken to the police sta
ton. He was later released when he
promised to appear II he was wanted.
Eye witnesses OF the tragedy told the
police that the automobile was not ex-
ceeding the speed limit. Mr.. Gold was
accompanied by Francis Hess, who
lives at his home in Buffalo and Julius
Rostenmach. also a resident OF that
place. They were on their way home
at the time Of the accident.
Shenandoah.
Miss Jessie Field, one off IIawe,s beg.
known women, Is to be married. She
| will wed Ira Sfambaugh, 4 a miller,
farmer, capitalist and business man. at
I 'Clarinda- The date has not been def
| nitely set, but it will be this summer
The news OF the engagement of Hiss
Field comes from a Xenia. o., paper
| Miss Field first became statewide
known for her work as county super
intendent OF schools and later for hel
national Y. w. c. "A. work for farmer
girls. A recent issue OF the Literary
Digest carried her picture and com
nents on her work. Miss Field is ma.
ttional county secretary Of the Yoa!i!
Woman's Christian Association. ant
will complete her work the latter par
OF April and win return to her home u
prepare for the marriage. Miss Field
who now makes her headquarters Il
New York City, formerly lived In Pag'
Icounty, and has known the man VIII
Twill become her husband for q numbe
OF years. Altho she will by that tim
lprobably be married, Miss Field viii
act as hostess at the y. w. G. A. sum
liner conference at Lake Geneva Wis
this summer. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
NAME WRIGHT COUNTY FARMS.
Fifty Farm Names Are Registered
With County Recorder.

| Fifty Farm Names ARE HsS'sSereo
With County Recorder.
Special to Times Republican.
Belmond, Feb. l6. About fifty
Wright county farmers have chosen
names for their farms and had the
names registered at the county re-
corder's office. The fee for registra-
ton is 81. and prevents any other farm
from being named the same The list
OF Wright county farms registered is
as follows:
Ash Grove-B. NJ. Fry-harger.
Ashton Place-O. P. Morton.
Clover Crest Stock Farm-Joseph
Fromm.
Cedar We've. w. Spangler.
Clover Dale-Charles NJ. Onerbaugh.
Evergreen-C. W. Cooler and S. II.
Williamson.
Edgewood-J. L. Brown.
Edenwold-R. w. Frank.
Elmcrest-Roger II. Paine.
Eagle FARM. P. Sherman.
Eagle valley-John c. Peterson.
Forest Hill-Peter Alderman.
Fair View. F. Wareham.
Glenhaven-L. B. Clark.
Grand View. f. Chapman.
Hillcrest-William Potter
Hilside-F. D. Fillmore.
I. X L.-William Bell.
Lake View-L. G. Hill.
Lilac Lodg-W. D. Schleifforth.
observation-disclosures Nelson. Jr.
Meadow Brook--w. E. Chapman
Maplehurst-Chariie A. Smith.
Maple Grove-W- z. Chapman.
Maplewood-Hugh O'Nein.
Maple View, E. Miller
orn!ngside-Charles Nelson.
Oakdale-Helmke Bros.
Pine Meadow-Newton Down.
Pine Grove-John KRISTEN
Pleasant View Stock Farm-IE G.
Reed
Plain View FARM. T. Yon.
Pleasant Hill Stock Farm-E. ].
Palmer.
Pleasant Bill-Jchn KRISTEN.
Riverside Dairy-FTance Warner.
Riverside Farm-D. D. Paine.
River View Farr-Hans A. Hanson.
Strawn Farm-Zettie and Nellie
Strawn.
sunnybrook Stock Farn,-Raymond
Paine.
Shady Grove-Stephen Wilcox
Sunnys;de-W. T. Chapman.
Southview Stock FARM E. and
Il. F. Johnson.
Terrace Park Farm-George Ballan.
Walnut View. D. McComber.
Walnut Brook-Frank l.. Paine.
Walnut Hill Farn-Walter Claude.
Wall Lake Stock Farm-C. NJ. Haas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
ORGANIZE PACKING PLANT.
New Enterprise at Belmond Ready to
Begin Operations.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond, Feb. 16.-The new packing
company has completed its orsan;za-
ton and started business The cash
meat market was purchased together
with the building. and the buildings in
the grove, belonging to John Doren-
kamp. The ice house was added and
has been filed with ice from the river.
The present meat market building on
Main street will be moved and a new
structure erected in its place.
The officers and directors are some
of the most successful business men
and farmers OF the vicinity. The d.
rectors and officers are as follows: w.
c TyrreN. Jr. president: G. F, Elder,
vice president; C 0. Fits, secretary
and treasurer; W. c. Tyrrell, Jr.. r. H.
klemre, A c. Human. c. P. Luck, A.
Il Martin, ]. n Johnson and g. F.
Elder, directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16

a short time and win assume his
duties at the college on April !. Nj.
Boardman has been superintendent or
schools during the past three years.
His present term would not have ex-
pired until September. 1918. During Mr..
Boardman's administration as county
superintendent, no county In the state
has had better supervision OF Its school
affairs than has Butler county. At the
time of his election as county super
intendent early in 1914. Mr.. Board
man was editor and publisher of the
Butler County Press, at Greene, and
for number of years previous to that
was superintendent of the Greene pub
80 schools
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
SEVEN ADMITTED TO FRAT.
journalistic Fraternity at Ames Votes
Honorary Memberships.
Special to Tmes-Republican.

Special to TkneS-kepUDilCan-
AmeS, Feb. 16.-Sigma Delta Chi.
honorary journalistic fraternity, has
elected 10 membership in the chapter
at Iowa State College the following
men:
Russell F. Rogers, Sioux City; II. l..
Sunderffn, manager State Center En-
terprise, State Center: John H. Nc
Carroll. Ames: Arthur r. Weed. Man.
kato. Mimi; William \. Cordes, Chi
cago: Eugene Butler, Memphis. Tenn,
and David Mckay, Philadelphia.
Initiation ceremonies will probably
be held next week. The annual grid
iron dinner, staged by the fraternity,
is scheduled for April "a, and the ap.
pearance of the Green Gander, the
official Sigma Delta Chi humorous
publication, for April l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16

ton has been adopted at the short
course originating with the butter
makers themselves and not the con-
sumer.
The pasteurization Of cream for but
ter, say the creamery men at Iowa
State College, would absolutely elimi-
nate any danger whatever from trans
ferring the disease from one farm to
another by the buttermilk taken from
the creamery and would be the means
of doing away with any chance OF
carrying disease by butter even tho
the product is very small factor in
carrying the disease. The butter
makers are doing their part, for the
law would mean an increased cost of
production for them, and they feel that
they should have the support of the
and consumers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
FARM SALES SHOW
PRICES STILL HIGH


II you remember the time that
Minneapolis speculator took . brass
band into the board Of trade to cele-'
51izavtss the rival Of "dnile- sahea " 2 nd
that not 80 many years ago, the ar
rival Of dollar corn" viii seem the
more remarkable. But on the West
Union market dollar corn has arrived.
r. F. Dewey. who cried the auction
sale OF William Branse, reports that
lot Of about. $50 bushels Of corn sold
at $102 a bushel, while the remainder
Of about 500 bushels sold in two lots
at 80 and SO cents.
Small calves sold at this sale as high
as SIS each, which is considerably out
OF the ordinary.
The other day T. s.. Whipple, OF
Grant township, Wright county, hung
up 9 mark for a single hog. sold by
weight when he received S56.52 from,
one Of the local dealers. NJ. J. Ryan,
of near Fort Dodge shipped 205 hogs
to st. Louis recently with which he
topped the market at ~ cents pound
and received total OF 1855, They
were ten months old porkers at that.
In hauling the hogs from his farm TO
Fort Dodge for shipment, Ryan pulled
! the latest stunt OF using automobile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
Cost of an Acre Of Corn

2. f. yale OF Grove township. Adair'
county, Is thru with guess work Cost
accounting has invaded the field OF IN
dustry. why rot apply il TO asricul-
,ure. Last summer Mr.. Hale figured
the cost of ,seven-acre piece OF corn.
He allowed himself and team the same
wages as paid by the county for ROAD
work. $3.50 per day He kept accurate
account OF the seed and all expenses
of planting cultivating and PICKING.
After the harvest he figured the to,ai
up and found that that corn cost nm
sl0 so per acre, TThe cora harvested
off that seven agrees came 10 Jew
cents over SIC. His profit was SID an
acre. This practical experiment in the
cost OF producing corn in comparison
with the value of the harvest by the
old way has made Mr.. Hale more
ardent advocate Of the siic. He has
succeeded in convincing himself thru
practice that the silo is the best solu-
ton for the feed problem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
eIidden Woman Die. Suddenly.

Special to Times Republican.
Glidden, Feb. 1S-Mrs. A. ]. Nichols
was stricken with paralysis while do
ing her homework at about s o'clock
Thursday morning, and died early
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Nichols waA
shout so years old and has lived here
for more than half Of her life. AT
one time she was a teacher in the
Glidden schools. She leaves besides her
husband. one son Joseph. who is at
tending Coe College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
SKIl 4 !; Il i
TIE HIGHEST QUALITY
spaghetti
IS ASr Recipe Book free
SKINNER MFG. CO.. OMAHA, U.S.A
OUCH! LUMBAGO?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
Il Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly,
md usually the pain is gone-a delicious
soothing comfort comes to take It's piac
Musteroie is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
Of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
Riyes from sore throat, bronchitis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, 1urnbago, pains and
aches Of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilb1ains, frosted feet,
colds Of the chest Git often prevents
1oseunnoniat J.. Always dependable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
CAPTAIN MERRY HONORED.
Lenox College to Give Veterans Name
to Newly Founded Chair,

Special to Times Republican.
Hopkinton, Feb. Is. - The manage
men1 of Lenox College have decided
that the chair in patriotism and Amer
lean history. which is now being
founded, shall be called the Capt.
John F. Merry chair" in honor of the
past state commander who passed
away at his home in Manchester on
Jan. 80.
Captain Merry was one Of the best
known and most progressive men in
Grand Army circles and a man who
gave a great deal of his time and
wealth TO the furtherance of the prin-
ciples for which the G. A. r. stands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
DUO -Ue poT OF GOLD.
Old Iron Kettle, Found on Wisesesin
Truck Farm Held ~ 900. 4


Seven thousand dollars In gold was
the treasure John Rugowski. "a truck
farmer. found hidden two feet Under
ground while working In his garden
near Manitowoc, Wis. li%a
Rugowsl<i struck an old iron kettle
witha shovel, and, digging It mp. care
lessly cast It aside. when he spied.
glittering money. W.
Now the question arises, to whom
does the money belong, because Rug
owsh IL only tenant on the farm
The property is owned by the estate Of
the late John Meyer, which 10 still be-
ing settled. Heirs of the estate claim
the treasure but Rugowski intimates
that possession is nine points 4of law
and whoever gets the money from him
will have trouble.
For years the farm was owned by .
man named Huck. an eccentric charac-
ter, who had no faith in banks, 1T is
he who is thought TO have hidden the
wealth. The property has changed
hands number of times.--M ilwaukee
Sentinel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
EARLY PLANTED CORN
LESS LIABLE TO De
INJURED ~ FROST

Corn will not grow during cold
weather as wheat and oats. Corn
planting time is, therefore, little later
than the best time for sowing spring
wheat or spring oats, However, ac-
cording to Farmers Bulletin 773, when
seed Of perfect vitality is used. 1t IS
remarkable how early in the spring
corn can be planted and result in GOOD
stands and good yields. Seed Of perfect
vitality will often remain In cold or
dry soils for several weeks and after
wards terminate and yield well. II
regular stands are sometimes attr1p-
uted to poor seed. when dry, poorly
prepared spots are the cause. fleios
are sometimes seen in which the seeu
terminated promptly in moist Spots
but did not terminate In dry spots un-
til rains came
Corn planted very early usually
makesfa slow, tough growth ana
month after planting may be smaller
and look less promising than that
planted later. The early planted corn
ripens first, however. and usually pro-
duces the larger or the better crop. Be-
cause of its slow, tough growth corn
planted very early is not so susceptible
to frost and drouth as corn planteo
later and growing more rapidly. In
series of years the gain in mature corn
secured from early planting will more
than make up for any injury from
spring frosts. Excellent corn crops
have been produced from paintings
frozen off or frozen back when the
plants were from few inches to 1907
or more tall. Corn is not often entire
" killed by spring frosts. and IL some
should be injured the loss is much less
serious than that from summer drouth
or from fall frost
Early planted corn derives more BEN
eft from the spring moisture supply,
becomes well. rooted before summer
drouths begin, and may even mature
before these drouths become severe.
Where the growing season is very
long and warm, paintings made al
about thirty day intervals increase the
chances of hitting the season right ana
raising some good corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
SCHOOL MAN GOES HIGHER.
Benjamin Boardman Becomes Score
tary of State Teachers College.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Allison, Feb. 16. - Benjamin BQard-
man, county superintendent OF schools
Of Butler county, has rendered his res
ignat!on to take effect April i. Mr.
Boardman received word on Wednes-
day announcing his appointment to the
position of secretary Of the Iowa State
Teachers College al Cedar Falls. He
will move his family TO that place in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
quite a pEAR VAIN, THUS.
And Maybe Somebody Else Filled
n.,,;n W;$h Shox ~

And Maybe Somebody EIse tNIad
Bruin With Shot. 4
Harrsonburg, Va.-Four, years ago
David o. Hollar. of Woodstock, emptied
six loads OF shot in a big bear that was
running Oh with an s0-ponnd mig IA
its mouth. The bear escaped into the
mountains and the incident was for,
gotten. ~
Recently George Wilson killed a Z. 1872 81
pound bear four miles from woodstock
and it proved to be the same bear that
iHollar filled with shot four years ago.
The steak brought Is cents a pound in
woodstock. Another hear. weighing
2s5 pounds, was killed by George Hig-
den. The steak sold for 20 to 40 cents
a pound Baltimore Sun. \, s-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
Export Judgment.

Freakley Z MahlsticiA the futufist
painter, was visiting the house Of his
one and only. patron.
...oh, by the way,"' said his host. did
you hear about the burglary here the
other Iight?'' ~ Z
s..No. Did they take much 2"
"a couple Of watches, some silver.
and-ayoufk know that picture you paint
Cd for mey They cut It out of the
frame and---. Z. ~ -,, $500
'.They sdfd7" cried the delighted
Mahlstick. "You don't nay 10? Why,
| my fortunes madei Hurrah! This y
|! the advertisement I've been looking for
for yearSlw II &c s8ss / 49, s.. 81
and went Oh With the ffaraei' I
jconcluded ~ patIoa sadiy answers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
Th.y M.ke Yev Fee! Good.

The pleasant purgative effect exper-
fenced after taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets and the healthy condition of body
and mind to which they contribute,
makes one feel that living Is worth
while. For sale by all druggists.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16

Among the Americans detained in
Berlin by the German government has
been Oscar King Davis, well known
newspaper man who has been active in
politics as secretary Of the progressive
national committee. Mr.. Davis sent
via The Hague a dispatch in which he
said that the German government was
apparently DESTROYS OF having the
American correspondents remain In
Germany t4.f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
ASK BETTER BUTTER LAW.
Iowa Buttermakers Advocate Law Re


Iowa Buttermakers Advocate Law He-
curing Compulsory Pasteurization.
Special to Times-RepublicaD.
Arnes. Feb. I6.-ButtsrmakerS of
Iowa who convene at Des Moines. Feb.
20-22. will present q resolution, passed
at the recent Ames winter short course
by the Iowa Buttermakers Association,
asking that the legislature pass law
requiring compulsory pasteurization Of
all cream for buttermaking
For the past two years this resolu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
The Workers of
the World with hand

~ s~>>>>~
or brain, In doors or out
doors, under all conditions
and in all chimes, will find in
Shredded Wheat the food
that supplies all the material
for building healthy tissue
and good brain-a food that
nourishes every organ Of
the body and keeps the bow
els healthy and active-the
one universalc cereal food that
appears on the breakfast
table Of thousands of Ameri-
can homes every day In the
year. It IS ready-cooked and
ready-to-eat For break
fast with milk or cream, or
fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
Total


The new Northwestern elevator has
been leased to the Updike Grain Com
pany of Omaha and the Farmers ter
minal elevator. building by the Bur
lington, and now nearly 10 per cent
completed, has been leased 10 what Is
known as the Hynes company, w j.
Hynes, president; A. V. Kinsler, vice
president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
SOON TO BE LEADING GRAIN
CENTER OF THE MIDDLE
WEST.
TWO GIANT ELEVATORS
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Tota! Capacity Of Elevators OF Council!
Bluffs and Omaha, Including Two
Nearing Completion, Is About H.
100000 susheIs-Buik of Grain Thru
Omaha Exchange Handled at Bluffs.
Special to Times-Republican

Council Bluffs, Feb. 16.-With the
completion Of the two new big elevat-
ors by the Burlington and Northw est
ern railroads. Council Bluffs will be-
come the largest grain center IN the
middlewest. Omaha people who ex-
plot their greatness as grain center
neglect TO add that while the grain
transactions are handled thru the ON
aha grain exchange. the bulk OF the
actual grain IS handled IN this city.
A total OF almost 100000 bushels
capacity is shown in the elevators OF
the two cities, and the following table
OF completed and elevators now build
ing show where they are located;
owners. CapacIy-buShets-
Northwestern, Council Bluffs. 100000
Burlington. Gibson, Neb...... 2.e0e,u7o
Farmers Terminal. Council!
Bluffs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I.yVu,pVV
Omaha Elevator. Council Bluffs 10000
Nye-Schneidsr Fowler, ON
aha ...................... 1,25o,0 oo
Transmissip pi Grain, Council
Blufrs ................,.... 100000
Merriam & Willard, "a
Omaha Observation-Disclosures. 500 600
Unlike Elevator. South Omaha SEQ, 900
Holmquist Elevator, Omaha. 10000
Nebraska Iowa Grain, Gibson 100000
Crowell Elevator, Omaha.... 35o,ooo
Gate City Malt, Omaha. ...... 5OO,Voo
Cavers Elevator, Council
bluffs ..................... 10000
Nancy Milling Company,
omaha ....,........... 225. 900
Van Wickle Grain Company,
Council Bluffs ............. 10000
Merriam & Willard, C,
Council Bluffs ............ $4,000
NJ. c. Peters Mill Company.
South Omaha ............. luo.vpo
Iowa Elevator, Council Bluffs 5000
Omaha Alfalfa Milling Com
pany, Omaha .............. $1,000
]. F. Twamley & Son, Omaha 10000
al ! S3U UDU
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-16
4A;sh. c,ass Farm ;passr.

Walaces. aFnisF Il tss sss highest Ella &c
farm weekly published IN Iowa and 10
the only one that commands Its full
subscription price, Itecosts II per
yeat. The T,-R. costs - per year by
mail. We will sell the two. one year.
for $3.50 in advance. Times- Rspubli-