davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09
C. X. DEUR
Lumber. Lath,
Limo. Coal,
Shingles,
Building Paper,
Sec him before
you buy.
C.H.DEUR
When Homework praas

When HouseWork Draqs
Keeping house is hard enough
when we'll. The woman who
has a bad back, blue, nervous
spells, and dizzy headaches,
has hard lot, for the family
tasks never let up. Probably
it's the result of kidney trouble
and not the much feared "wo-
mans weakness" Strengthen
the kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills. They are as harmless as
they are effective and may be
used for children with weak
Kidneys, too.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-05-09

Want to Sell? Use The Times.
Buy w. 8. s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-02
Careless Use of
Soap Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used W y carefully,
il VOL want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
ruins IT,
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulsiiicd co,oanut oil (Which
Is pure and grcaselessl, and IS better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two tHaSpoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. II makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather which rinseS out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky, bright lustrouS, fluffy and easy
TO manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and 4
few ounces will supply every member
of the family for months (Adv,)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-02
Users of Sugar
Cut Off for Not
Filing Statements

Regardless Of the fact that through
'br efforts Of IT, Josey, assistant fed
sral food administrator for Oklahoma
100 charge Of the distribution OF sugar.
delinquent manufacturers who use
sugar were given until yesterday TO
file their sugar statements, many have
failed TO do so and as result they
rlIl be- allowed no more sugar during
'h, year
The sugar division OF the administra-
'i.n b. snampcl according to Mr..
ju... as rc.alt OF the new regula-
zion, which went into effect yesterday
and which cuts down the quantity Of
sugar being uad for all purposes. Tho
administration has arranged for tho
wholesalers 20 accept temporary certiii-
.trt from Eru..r i0r sugar until the
sugar were given until yesterday to
certificate. i.J 'ac sugar distributed
are ..aeI and returned TO the admins.
frJfIUr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-02
21e 2G1eL;tt:cMot;:cngf II
Sh4Ck = ~ SzSx2zzz:3 Sz3zzz3

adorable darlIngS who by some miracle
OF maternal sell. denial are kept hapn
rosy and "a,
! have Little room at the 'op 70.
the house w'h a deep window iookn-
into some poplar trees Everything g.
dean and comfy | breakfast with my
family whose name IS Btcunnar'e. Ma
DAY meal and supper are al 'he barracks
Eaten from TN plates and cup, an.
how delicious {, tastes.
The walk from my bile, 10 the hos
pital is about a quarter ui a mile alunl
SHADY road where Little children pJr
out 10 make me- present, some flowers
cop Of milk for mvcl, NJ perhaps
dish Of conserve pour lc blc.e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-02
STORM REPAIRS START
AT CAPITOL BUILDING

Workmen have started 10 repair the
damage done the roof OF the state CAPT
tol and to the house and senate halls
BY Saturday nights wind storm. J N.
Aydclotte ohaiWan Of the state board
,of affairs said"t this morning that the
damage. which has been estimated from
between $1,000 and $1,000 Is Gov
cred by insurance and that the inspec-
tionS by the adjusters have been made
and the work OF making repairs will be
rushed
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09
Iron River Township.

Amounts to be reassed on the town
ship at large as rejected taxes for the
reasons given in margin.
1912 sw of ne sec 8, As, 36.
s2.S9 Tax II. Land.
1912 Sc OF ne sec 5, AS, r SO. $3.50
Tax H. Land.
1912.-ne OF NV sec 5, As. &c.
$3.50. Tax II. Land
1912 NV OF NV sec 5, 45, s6
$3.50 Tax II. Land.
1912 sw Of NV sec 5, As, 36.
$3.50. Tax H. Land.
1912-se Of NV sec 5, As, SO.
$3.50. Tax II. Land.
19l2-se Of ne sec Q, 46, r SO. $3.50.
Government land.
1913-Und l-2 sw IA OF ne Ia sec
IA. 4S, S5. $2.77. Twice paid. As
sessed once.
1913-se OF ne. sec 8. 46. 36. $2.93
Tax II. Land
1914-sw of NV sec 6, As, r 80
$27S. Government land.
1914-se OF NV, sec 6, 45. 35 S2.7s
Government land.
1914-ne OF sw sec 6, As, 35. $2.7S
Government land.
1914-Lot 3. blk 10. 1st Park add
sl0.65. Enron. ret'd.
19I4-Lot z, blk 6, Riverside 2nt
addition. s1.s1. Enron. ret'd.
1s14-Lot 10. blk s Young's addition
$457 Twice ret'd.
1sI4--Lot 4 plat OF Hammer. $1.5o
Enron ret'd.
lsl4-sw OF sw sec 6. 45, 35. $50
Government Land.
1914-se OF sw, sec 6, 40, 81
s3.02. Government land.
1sl4-sw OF Sc sec 9, { IS. 81
$500. Government land.
1s14--nw OF NV sec q as. r 81
1902. Government land.
19i5-ne OF NV sec is, { 45, 81
1919. Tax II. Land.
1915-nw OF NV sec Is, IS, 3
1919. Tax r. Land.
f9i5-sw OF NV sec 22, as, 3
s3.02. Tax II. Land.
1si5-ne OF ne, sec 8, 45, 8
1902. Tax II. Land.
isi5-nw OF ne sec 5, 45, r 8
$500. Tax II. Land.
isl5-sw OF ne sec ., 40. 3
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09

Des. wrong.
1sls-Lot in sec 20, 43, 80. sS2.4s.
Indefinite.
Total. $3.50. 40.
Amounts paid township treasurer to
be referred to the supervisors for col
lection from treasurer or bondsmen
with costs. 4 syl9
lsl4-Und 3-S ne OF Sc sec IL, I 46,
r 81. s156. Paid towp treasurer.
19l4-Und. 3-s NV of Sc sec IL. 46,
81. $500. Paid township treasurer.
1914-Und 3-S sw of Sc sec IL, 46,
81. $2.33. Paid township treasurer.
1sl4-Und S-S Sc Of Sc sec ~, 46,
81. $2.33. Paid township treas.
1914-Und 3-S ne OF ne sec u, 46,
I 81. $1.56. Paid township treas.
1914-Und. 3-S Sc of ne sec u, I 46
81. $1.56. Paid township treasurer.
1914-nw OF NV sec 81, A. 33,
$24.7O. Paid township treasurer.
1914-ne OF NV sec 81. A, r 80.
s22.63. Paid township treas.
19l5-nw Of Sc sec 8. 4S. 32. $5.07
Paid township treasurer.
1915-se OF sw sec 16. 43, r 43.
$5.O7 Paid township treasurer.
1915-ne of ne. sec 10. A. 32.
$5.O7.' Paid township treasurer.
1915-se OF NV sec IA, As, 80.
$5.07 Paid township treasurer.
1915-ne Of sw sec IA, As, 80.
$1014. Paid township treasurer.
1915-nw OF sw sec IA, t45, 80.
$2O.27 Paid township treasurer.
1915-se of sw sec IA, 45, 80.
$5.07 Paid township treasurer.
1915-sw of Sc sec z, AZ, r 33. s5.07
Paid township treasurer.
1915-se OF sc sec z. I 43, r 33. $5.07
Paid township treasurer.
19l5-nw OF NV sec u. AZ. 33
$507. Paid township treasurer.
1915-Lot sec So, A, r 33. s5.O7
Paid township treasurer.
1915-Lot sec 35, A, r 33, s5.07.
Paid town ship treasurer.
19l5-Lot sec 35, A, 33. $5.O7,
Paid township treasurer. -,,.v
Total, $l45.97.
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09
HematIte. Township.

Amounts to be reassessed on the
township at large as rejected taxes
for the reasons given in margin.
19l4-se OF ne sec 4, Al, 3S. 1899.
Enron. ret'd.
19l5-sw Of ne sec IS, As, "a.
s1037. Tax H. Land. al'~-.>--
1915 Sc OF Sc sec 26 46, r "a. 1856.
Tax II. Land.
1915-Part NV OF ne sec s, "A, 39,
s2O.92. InSef.
1916-sw of ne sec 80, As, "a
$6.5S. Des. wrong
1916-yillage OF Amasa, lots 20-21
$1l9.4S. Twice ret'd.
1916 -oaklands 1st add. sub-lot 113
$1.50 Des. wrong.
Total, $l67SO.
Amounts paid township treasurer tC
be referred to the supervisors for col
lection from the treasurer or bonds
men with costs.
19l2-Und 1-S sw of Sc sec 2, 46
"a. 72c. Paid township treasurer
Total 72c.
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09

$3.02. Tax IL. Land. ..............,
l915-nw OF NV. sec 5, AS, r SO.
s3.02. Tax III. Land.
l9l5-sw OF NV sec 5, 45. 36.
sS.O2. Tax II. Land.
l9l5-se OF NV sec 5. t 45, SO.
$500 Tax III. Land.
l9l5-ne OF sc sec 5, As, 36.
$500. Tax H. Land.
19l5-nw OF sc sec 5, as, So.
$3.02. Tax III. Land.
1915-sw OF Sc sec 8. 45, 36.
s3.02. Tax II. Land.
1915--se OF Sc sec 5, 45, &c.
$500. Tax ii. Land.
19l5-se of Sc sec IL, As, 36.
$4.2S. Tax II. Land.
1915-nw OF NV sec 13, as. S6.
1902 Tax III. Land.
1915-sw OF sw, sec 16, As, SO.
$22S. Tax II. Land.
1915-sw OF ne sec II. As, So.
S22S. Tax III. Land.
1915-se OF ne sec II, I 40. Sc.
$22S. Tax III. Land.
1915-nw of NV sec II, As, SO.
$302. Tax II. Land.
1915-sw OF NV sec II, 45. SO.
$500. Tax II. Land.
1915-se of NV sec II. 45, 36.
$302. Tax II. Land.
1915-ne OF sw sec II, 45, So.
1884. Tax II. Land.
1915-nw OF sw sec IL, As, r SO.
1902 Tax II. Land.
19l5-se OF sw sec II, As, So.
s22S. Tax II. Land.
1915-ne OF Sc sec II, 45, SO.
$500. Tax II. Land.
1915-nw Of Sc sec IL As, r &c.
$302. Tax II. Land
1915-sw OF Sc sec II, 45, &c.
s3O2. Tax H. Land.
l9l5-se OF sc sec II, 45. r So.
$3.02. Tax II. Land.
19l5-sw Of NV sec 21, As, S6.
$302. Government land.
1915-nw Of NV sec %, As, sc.
$3O2. Tax ii. Land.
l915-sw Of NV sec %. As, sc.
$3.02. Tax II. Land.
1915-ne OF Sc sec 23, As, sc.
$6.45. Tax II. Land.
1915-sw OF Sc sec 33, as, r SO.
S6.64, Tax II, Land.
1915-se Of ne. sec 8 { 46, r SO. $500.
Tax II. Land
1915-se OF sc, sec 9, 46, r SO. 1902
Tax II. Land
1915-ne OF Sc sec q, 46, SO
1902. Tax II. Land
1915-sw OF Sc, sec 81, 46, SO
$3O2. Tax H. Land.
1915-se OF Sc sec 21. 46. SO
$500. Tax H. Land.
1915-Lot 2, sec 20, As, r SO. $3O2
Tax H. Land
l915-vil of Iron River, Sheridan
addition, Lot /, blk /. $5.42. Owned
and used II. X. purposes.
19l5-Vil of Iron River, Sheridan
addition, lot 2, blk 1. $5.42. 0wne,
and used r., r. purposes.
19l5-Vil OF Iron River, Sheridan
add, lot 3, blk /. $5.42. Owned an,
used X. r. purposes.
1915-V of Iron River, Sheridan
add, lot g. Blk l. $5.42. Owned an
used Il II purposes.
1916 VII OF Iron River Sheridan
add, lot 1, blk 2. s5.42. Owned an
used II II purposes.
1915 Vii OF Iron River, Sheridan
add, lot 2. blk 2. $542. Owned an
used Il K purposes.
1915 VII Of Iron River, Sherida
add, lot 3, blk 2. s5.42. Owned an
used II Il purposes.
1915-Village OF Iron River, Sher
dan add, lot 4. blk 2. $542. owne
and used X X purposes.
1915 Village OF Iron River, Sher
dan add. lot 5, blk 2. $5.42, owne
and used Il X purposes.
1s15-village OF Iron River, Sher
dan add, lot 6. blk 2. $542. ownc
and used X II purposes.
19l5-Village OF Iron River, Sher
dan add. lot Z, blk 2. s5.42. owns
and used II Il purposes.
19l6-village OF Iron River. Sher
dan add. NV OF NV sec 13. 43.
s6.29. Indef. gy
1916-village OF Iron River. sher
dan add. NV OF NV. sec 26. 43.
1923. Twice assessed.
1916-village OF Iron River, Shei
dan add. NV OF ne sec 25. 4s. r :
s20.g4. Indef.
= 19l6-viilage OF Iron River. Shel
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09
CRYSTAL Falls Township.

Amounts TO be reassessed on the
township at large as rejected taxes
for the reasons given in margin
19O9-Und sc sw Of sw sec 26, A,
r go. 1915. Tax II. Land
1909 -Und sc Sc Of sw sec 70, a.,
r 80. 1915. Tax IL. Land.
1909 -Und sc sw Of Sc sec 20, I A,
r 30. 1875. Tax II. Land.
19O9-Usd sc Sc OF Sc sec 26, a.,
r 80. 1915. Tax H. Land.
19O9-Und 2O-24 sw Of sw sec 26,
"A 32. 1886. Tax II. Land.
19O9-Und. 20-24 Sc OF sw sec 20, I
A, r 43. 1856. Tax III. Land.
l9O9-Und 2O-24 sw OF sc sec 26,
A, r 80. 1856. Tax II. Land.
1sl4-ne OF Sc sec "a, 46, 81.
Sl4.41. Twice assessed.
i9l4-Und f-2 sw OF ne sec S6, AZ,
33. $4.12. Enron ret'd.
1914-sw of ne sec "a, { A. 33
s4.12. Enron. ret'd.
1sl4-se OF ne sec "a, a. 33
$412. Enron ret'd.
1915-sg OF sw sec SO, 46. 81
s5.07 Tax II. Land.
l9l5-Lot sec 16. A r 3D. $5.o7
Tax II. Land.
1915-Uns Sc sw of sw sec rs. ~
r 80. s42S. Tax II. Land.
1915-Und Sc sc OF sw sec 26, "A
Ir 80. s4.2s. Tax II. Land.
1sl5-Und. So sw OF sc sec 26, I "A
r 80. s4.2S. Tax II. Land.
19l6-Und So Sc OF Sc, sec rs { A
80. s4.2S. Tax II. Land.
1916-Und Sc Sc OF NV sec 20, I 4;
r 80, s11.59. Indef.
1s16-se OF ne, sec 25. a., 81
$464. Des. wrong
1916-se OF sw, sec 80, { A, A.
$4.64. Des. wrong.
1916-sw OF ne sec 4, AZ. 33. s4.6'
Twice assessed.
, 1gl6-sw OF Sc sec 20. "a, 81
s4.64. Des. wrong.
J 19i6-Lot 2 sec 3S, t44. SO. s4.6
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09

tee has instructed him to offer the
following resolution which he ac-
cordingly did, and II was seconded
by John Counihan.
BE II Resolved, by the board OF su-
peryisors OF Iron county, Michigan, IN
regular annual meeting duly assemp-
led in the supervisors room In the
court house In the city OF Crystal
Falls In said county on the 10Th day
OF October, A. d., 1918, that the
charged back taxes appearing upon
the auditor generals list thereof for
the present year. and which said list
has by the county clerk been laid be-
fore this board at It's present meeting,
be and the same are hereby disposed
of In the manner following:
Bates Township.
Amounts to be reassessed on the
township at large as rejected taxes for
the reasons given in margin.
1912-sw OF Sc sec 33, As, r S5. $l.56-
Tax II. land
l9l2-Lot 2, sec 3S. 46, r S5. s1.56-
Tax II. land
1sl3-ne OF Sc. sec /. t45, 80. $2.71.
Government land.
19l3-sw of NV, sec 20, 46, 30.
S4.41. Twice assessed.
1914-Und 1-2 sw of sw, sec l3,
43, "a. 1884. Eron. ret'nd. v
1914-se 1-2 OF 1-2, sec 16, 43, +
"a. $237. Eron. ret'd.
1914-Und IA n - OF sw Ia, sec
23. / AZ, r "a. 4Sc Enron ret'd.
1s14-se IA, sec q, 4S, "a. $i.SS-
vice assessed.
1915-nw OF ne, sec 39. 46, r S5.
$3.50. Tax II. Land.
1s15-sw OF Sc. sec 3s, 46, 80.
$3.50. Tax II. Land.
1915-Lot 2, sec 33, 46, 35. $2.14.
Ia H. Land.
1915-nw IA. sec 15, I 46, 80,
$14.17. Tax II. Land.
l916-1-2 int. in IL of sec 2, AZ,
r "a. SLIP Indef
19l6-1-2 OF Q 1-2 Of NV. sec 4, 4S,
r "a. 1852. Enron ret'd.
19l6--pt Of sec Z, 4S, "a. $1.75,
Indaf ,fA -.~i --s4 .-~sa ---~>-e
19t6-part OF sec Z. 43. "a. $3.50,
19l6-se OF sw sec s, AZ, "a. $S.46.
Indef, 4,-r, ,@ '.-t.-'-
19i6-sw OF SO sec s, 4S, "a, $3.50
plat OF lot
1s16-1-2 int. 1-2 OF sw Ia sec L.
/ AZ. r "a. s1O26. Indef.
1s16-l-2 int. sw Of sw sec IA, AZ
"a. $685.. 1ndef.
191e-1-2 int NV OF ne sec IL, 4S
"a. $500. 1ndef,
1e16-ne Of Sc sec Q, 4B, S5. $3.50
Indef. n-~->~ = -
Totai, $iOS.15.
Amounts paid township treasurer Z
be referred to the supervisors fol
collection from treasurer or BONDS
men with costs.
1s14--e 1-2 OF sw sec 13, t AZ, "a
s7.O9. Paid township treasure
1914-nw OF sw sec 13. I AZ, -
$3.50. Paid township treasurer.
1sl4-n IL OF s1-2 OF NV of ne sc
81. / AZ, r "a. $1.41. Paid township
treasurer.
1s14-Lot sec IL, { A. "a, @'
Paid township treasurer.
1sl4-Und IL Of s1-2 Of SO sec i
I 46, i 50. s5.O4. Paid twp. treasurer
1914-sw Of Sc sec "a, 4s, So S6.2
Paid township treasurer
Total, $26.4S.
The diamond drill., 1918-11-09

NtROlfathHnohut the above RESOLUTION
ato oftaRs%sAysses. Supervisors Fors-
lbsrg epsI4anssoCorbett. Udd. wanzer.
lFqgod .Rqstpaaaon. Rowe, Counihan,
iEaehasds. NsSays none Resolution
ieaepaed.
Chehar9eA Rack Tax Resolution
AdslRapE oTossberg, chairman OF the
pa6aShife eeenoAheharged back taxes, re-
! bbtadeao tththeob6ard that his commit
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-06
TRYING TO PREVENT
RAISE Q FGAS RATES

ATLANTA, GA.-Aug. 31-Refusing
to abide by the orders Of the Geor-
gia Railroad Commission, and over-rid-
ing the mayors veto, to say nothing
of the recommendation of the Nation
al War Labor Board, the city council
of Atlanta has resortd to the courts
in it's effort to prevent raise of cleo
trio and gas rates in the city.
iris step isl particularly noticeable
because so many other cities, recog-
nizing wartime demands have volun-
tarily granted such increases, know
ing full we'll the additional burdens of
operation imposed by war conditions
make it necessary to grant increases
it efficient service is to be maintained
The city Council of Atlanta, however
seems to have taken no cognizance of
such things but is dehantly determ-
ined to defend its own position in the
matter even by jumping into litigation
thereby involving the railroad commits
sion in long and tedious case.
Injunction proceedings have been in
stituted by council against both the
Georgia Railway and Power Company
and the Atlanta Gas Light Company
and against the Georgia Railroad Com
mission. This action followed hear
ing in which Council was given every
opportunity to present its side of the
case before the railroad Commission,
and it went as far as it possibly could
in presenting it's points; but the COM
mission after hearing both sides,
granted the increase in rates. Now
council says that the railroad commits
sion exceeded its authority. The
hearing on permanent injunction
has been set for September 9th.
The railroad commission, at the
same time that it ordered an increase
in gas and electric rates, recommended
an increase in car fares in Atlanta and
suburban towns, but the question of
car fare increase is not involved in the
particular case to be tried on the 9th.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-06
WHY % ALL DOCTORS
PRESCRIBE CALOMEL?

Of all the medicine in the world,
doctors prescribe calomel most often
and depend upon it most universally.
There must be good and sufficient
reason-what is it
If you will study the doctors books
you will find that the medica. authori-
ties prescribe calomel for almost every
disease. The reason is that calomel is
the greatest and only thorough sys-
tem-purifier. 1t makes the liver ac-
tive, drives out the poisons from the
stomach, bowels and kidneys and
thereby purifies the blood. Calomel
puts the entire system in the most
favorable condition for Nature to ex-
ercise her recuperative power. Your
doctor will tell you that drugs merely
assist Nature. That is why he pre-
scribes calomel so often.
The new kind of calomel, called
"Calotabs," is refined and purified
from all of the nauseating and dan
gerous qualities of the old style cal
omel and is rapidly taking its place,
for it is more effective than the old
style calomel as liver-cleanser and
system purifier. One Calotab at
bedtime, with a swallow of water
that's all. No nausea,snor the slight
est unpleasantness. Next morning
you awake feeling fine-with hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what you
please-fruits, acids or anything. No
restrictions of habit or diet
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents. Recommended and guaran-
teed b ydruggists everywhere. Your
money back if you are not delighted.
-Advt.)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-06
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Friends of Hon. Wesley R. Walk
er. now representative of Ben Hill
county, dc hereby present his name to
the good people of the county for
electing him to succeed himself as
representative.
Believing that his past record ;ust'-
ies and warrants the support of every
loyal, patriotic citizen who believes
in good government He is Our
neighbor and we know him to be for
those things that will uplift instead OF
tear down. He is conservative in his
views and stands for the best interests
of the county and the people. We
ask your support for him.
4 BY Some of Many Friends.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-06
FOR SoLIcIToR-GENERAL

&ss.At the earnest solicitation OF many,
hereby announce myself candidate
for the Office of Solicitor General of
the Cordele Circuit, subject to NOM
ination by the White Primary elect
ion to be held September II.
This office is of the greatest i'm
portance to the public welfare. Should
the voters elect me, l pledge to ALL,
(high and low, rich and poor) a
FAIR and IMPARTIAL discharge of
EVERY duty devolving upon me.
Your vote and your influence will
be greatly appreciated.
Grant me this sacred gift. I will not
betray the trust.
evils D. E. GRIFFIN.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-06
American Painters Work.

1t fell to the honor Of BENJAMIN
West. an American, to become the ia
vored painter of George III. Through
painting historical subject. Agrlppa
Landing the Ashes of Germanicus, for
the archbishop of York. West was In
PRODUCED to George III. who became his
steadfast patron for nearly 30 years.
his commissions amounting to about
$4,000 year. He also painted a Sc
ries Of religious and historical works
for Windsor.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-06
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT

To the Democratic Voters of the Cor
dele Judicial Circuit:
l am candidate for Judge of the
Superior Court of the Cordele Circuit,
subject to nomination by the Demo-
cratic Primary election to be held on
September II, 1918. regard the Of
ace as Of the greatest importance to
the Tublic welfare. 1t is the most
satred trust within the gift of the
people. If the voters should elect me,
] promise them that I will dispose Of
the business coming before the court
as rapidly as possible, and discharge
the duties of the Office fairly and
impartially.
1taw. o. T. COVER.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-06
Don't SELL COTTON SEED
LESS THAN $40 PER TON

ATLANTA, GA. Sept. 2nd.-That
the producer should not sell his cot
ton seed for less than $40 per ton, is
tire advice given by President J.. J.
Brown and Secretary LIB. Jackson
of the Cotton States Official Ad-
visory Marketing Board, who have
just returned from Washington where
the Board was il conference with the
Federal Food Administration, the
lard compound manufacturers and the
oil crushers.
AT this conference a price OF SO
per ton for seed yielding Al gallons
of oil, was agreed upon and submitted
to the food administration. Food
Administrator Hoover now has tire
matter under consideration and, it is
confidently believed will adopt and
announce it within the next few
days.
Georgia seed is even richer in oil
than the standard and it is believed
it will bring from $40 to SIS per ton
in carload lots.
The Cotton States Marketing
Board has no easy time in bringing
about this result under present con-
ditions, when seed have been selling
in Georgia at SIS and in Texas as low
as $50-prices however, which are far
below the true value.
One of the difficulties was the pres
ence in tn country of large quantities
of Soy Bean Oil and Cocoanut Oil,
which had been allowed to come in
and to complete with cotton seed oil.
with the result that there were LARGE
stocks OF cotton sed oil accumulat-
ed !.
The food administration is also con-
tinNng its restrictions and regulations
regarding the time for which cotton
seed products and cotton seed NAV
be held; so that if trese products con-
tlnued subject to these regulations,
and their price was not stabilized by
food administration action, it would
have meant the lard compound men
who use about 95 per cent of the
cotton seed oil, would have taken the
output at practically their own price.
1t was the original idea of Admin
lstrator Hoover to leave conditions
in this situation, and permit cotton
seed and its products to go as low as
they wuld nj tire mrket.
O The lard compound manufacturers.
however, stated they would be will
ing to take cotton seed at the same
price as last year
Further, it was shown to the food
administration that cotton seed meal
at present prices is the cheapest am
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-06
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
SO cts. (asi"zsss) $1.OO

moniate fertilizer on the market 1t
was also shown that by comparison
with corn and other grains, it is the
cheapest feed on the farket
The peril of failure to stabilize TIL
price of cotton seed and its products,
which would have left it in open COM
petition with the aforementioned
oils, produced by cheap Asiatic labor,
had to be met, and it required some
forceful presentation to bring it
about.
The price of $40 per ton for seed
producing Al gallons of oil, as rec
ommendd to the food administration
at the conference, is within 10 cents
per ton of the average price for cot
ton seer last season. Georgia's oil
yield is in excess of this. Food Ad-
ministration action is expected in a
few days, and, as result, Georgia
producers, it is confidently believed
will get even a better average price
for their seed