davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08
Trotsky Russian Dictator

Copenhagen, Jan. S-Nicolai Lenine
the Bolshevih premier Of Russia, has
been arrested at the command Of
Leon Trotsky, Minister of War and
Marine, who has made himself dicta-
tor, according to Moscow dispatch.
The arrest is said to have been due
to differences of opinion. Lenine de-
sired coalition with the moderates,
while Trotsky wanted to continue the
reign of terror.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08
DOUBLE PNEUMONIA
TAKES JOEL c. PARK
Prominent Young Business Man OF
Richmond Succumbs To Flu After
Ten Days Illness.

Probably no death that has occur
red in Richmond in a long time has
caused such general wave of sorrow
and regret over the entire community
as that of Joel Park, which occurred
at his home on the Summit tuesday
night between 9 and 10 o'clock. In
fluenza followed by double pneumonia
was the cause of the passing away of
this very popular young business
man. To his wife, who herself lies
i'll with the flu, and their baby daugh-
ter only few days old, the heartfelt
sympathy and condolences Of all go
out in this dark hour
Mr.. Park had only been III about o
days. He remained at his business
he was proprietor Of the Central Ser
vice Station, one of the most popular
garages in town, when perhaps, he
should have been at home. But he
was constantly "on the job" with his
splendid business and hated to give
up. Pneumonia quickly followed how
ever. A trained nurse was in con-
slant attendance and the best medical
skill in the city did all that human
knowledge could, for him but without
avail. The seriousness of his condi-
tion was hardly realized by many OF
his friends, before the end came
Joel Park was n twin brother OF
James Park, who has Just been re.
leased from the aviation service Of
the army. They were the oldest son.
of Mr.. and Mrs Curtis F. Park. o.
Speedwell, members If 4 highly es
teemed and prominent family and be
loved by all who knew him. It woul,
probably have been hard TO find :
more popular young man in tow
than Joel Park. The soul of honor
of fine business judgment, bundle o
energy and progressive, he had bull
up a splendid business and was he'll
in highest esteem by every one. !
little over year ago he was marie
= to Miss Eleanor Hsgan, daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Hagan. The
recently moved into a beautiful neN
home and with little daughter hav
, ing just come to bless their home, lif
, seemed to hold out every alluremen
, before them That the husband an
{ father should be taken just at such
!. time is one Of those inscrutable act
= of Providence which is hard for th
] finite mind to comprehend and onl
;. those who live in the constant hoI
: and expectation Of meeting their b
}. loved ones on the other side of ii
{ dark river Of death and feel "som'
a time Wen understand" can find col
: ISOLATION in His promises in such
dark hour. Joel Park was memb'
Iof the First Christian church of Ricl
mond and lived life in keeping wit
the teachings Of the meek and low
Nazarene and was ready to go wht
the call came
. Besides his parents, and his tw
!. brother, Jim Park, above mentione
the deceased is survived by three OF
er brothers, Lieut.. Curtis Park, nc
:. : with the American armv in Franc
George Park, Of Chicago and Smi
!, Park, of Lexington. He was 26 yea
- of age and just in the vigor of sple
did y.ung manhood.
Funeral services wiz be conduct
10 at the grave in the AichmcE ! rem
v terry Thursday morntn.y at 30 celos
by Dr. Homer w. Carpenter. past
of the First Christian church, folio
cd bxy ipfovpnapk
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08
OBITUARY

We can see her own sweet smile
still. Time and death have only half
succeeded in their theft when they
separated the terrestrial body from the
celestial of Mrs. Mary Dickerson, as
the clock was striking the hour of
eight, December 2s, 1918. She has
gone, but her power and influence are
left to soothe and comfort US who
are left to mourn her loss.
During the fifty-four years of her
earthly career she was tempest tossed
and suffered many a physical pain
and many heartache, but she bore
tolls as patiently as Job and as hum
bly, as the lowly Nazerene. To her
five children, Mrs. g. W. Ray, Mrs. K.
r. Prewitt, Mrs. A. B. Crawford,
Miss Mamie Dickerson and Mr.. w. E.
Dickerson, she gave her all. On her
dying bed she assured them that she
was not afraid to die but was ready
and willing to meet her God. That
her earthly mission was filed when
she had been permitted to live and
rear them to womanhood and man.
hood, and now that they col,1 travel
alone, she was ready to go. A mother
who has so lived and endeared herself
to her children and others as well, al
eulogies, sermons and monuments
only mar that which is sublime. Yes
she has left a monument more lasting
and enduring than one which may bt
made from stone by the hands Of
sculptors.
Her love for her children may b
Ilikened unto that beautiful love whicl
Ruth bore to Naomi when she said
'rEntreat me not to leave thee or Il
turn from following after thee; 70
whittier thou goest, l will go, ant
where thou lodgest, will lodge; tn.
people shall be my people and tn,
God my God; where thou diest, / wi
die, and there viii be buried; Tn
Lord do so TO me and more also
, aught but death part thee and me-
She was TO US "a soul like an Aeolia
/ harp in whose strings the wind as
, passed through them changed itsel
; into articulate melody"
= To know her was to be bound {
: her by affection and love, the ties Q
: which can not be torn asunder, nc
/ Ieven by death. Her virtue, her pur
: lty, her christian life, the constar
$ current of her maternal love radiaf
e sweetness and influence which pen'
b trates and permeates every valley m
! hilltop like the rays of the naornin
;. lsun.
: No more shall children climb HI
: knees the envied kiss to share!
] more shall our weary brows be sootl
ed by her tender touch for her spir
. has passed to that eternal shor
: "where tempests never beat nor b
/ lows roar" But today she lies e
Y shrined in our hearts in far nobl
4 memory than one of marble. ID
r. name is identified with sublimity, h
diadem is a crown of glory. v
= make a wreath of immortelle e,
p place 1t upon the spirit of this u
crowned queen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08
White Hall.

As we look back over the past and
at present conditions and just think
for a while what the future has in
store for US, there is none than can
tell. why it is that We are having
these sore trials? Isn't it for some
purpose? We know that the same
God that ruled over the children of
Egypt as they were journeying to the
land Of Canaan, had to be punished
for their disobedience to draw them
back to their Saviour and we believe
TODAY that same God is sending these
Affections to make US realize how neg
ligent we are in trying to do His Will.
Never in the history of the world can
our Oldest inhabitants remember OF
such sorrow as we have passed thru
i'm the past year. II there ever was a
time when people should turn to their
God, it is now and we believe that
when these trials are over we will be
made better. None can tell how long
they will last; God only knows.
/ The many friends of Aunt Mary
Burgin were grieved to learn Of her
death, which occurred at. the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Sallie Langford
where she had made her home for q
number of years. She passed away
with pneumonia following influenza
She was a lovely christian charactel
and loved by all that knew her. L
she had lived two more days she
would have been rs years old. Th'
Mmily have the deepest sympathy o.
all their friends.
Halle Phelps died last week will
pneumonia. She had been coohn,
for Mrs. James Deatherage for tn
eight years. Mrs. Deatherage regret
to lose her as she had been faithful
servant
There are but very few familie
! that have escaped the flu. All the wa;
from Richmond down Lexington pix
e ito Clay's Ferry, DIR. Rutledge is KEEP
n busy day and night. He has eleve
: persons with pneumonia at presen
Z and can't being to see all the patient
y that call on him.
n Mrs. Frank Fugett, Of Armstrong
: Mo-, arrived few hours after tn
|. death of her mother, who was hasten
: ing to be at her bedside when the en-
8 came.
f We regret very much to know tbs
o Mr.. Gordon Burgin was not able to !
with his mother in her last hour'
n also as he was stricken with the 4
n lat the same time.
o It is reported that people are To-
le ling their meat that was killed ear
l. lin the season.
r. Since the fin situation has been
n serious in eur community, Il has bet
,e Impossible to secure help for AL pu
IS poses, stock has missed being fe
cows have been turned dry, milk
lonly onee ! day and sent away fro
X home, turned calves II With the
10 lMen are learning 70 work, and va
II ldishesy women sxe lsaxning 70 f.
. Isua MIX II 1|kier p<1f1fee eeg1inu
ps Ivsry rnn1A 1ooS1fs - ~ 16o1H p
= In1ny ttin6n taaH ve nsver dream
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08

Basket ball fans were given quite
a treat at the Kentucky Wesleyan
College gymnasium in Winchester
last Friday night, by hard fought
game between the Eastern Kentucky
State Normal team and a combination
team from Kentucky Wesleyan Col
lege and Clark County High School.
The game was hotly contested from
start to finish, and the final score was
quite a surprise to local followers OF
the game as the first half ended Is to
10 in favor of the Winchester team.
Eastern came back with rush in
THE second half, scoring 81 points in
lis minutes, the final score being 36 tc
/ 81 in favor Of the Eastern team The
defensive tactics Of Pates, the often
sive work Of Trosper and Wyatt o.
Eastern and Swift Of the Winchester
team. were the main features of tn
game. The final score and lineup wa
a. follows:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08
ATTENTION TEACHERS

am in receipt Of the fourth INSTALL
ment for Madison county teachers. II
you have your reports made out and
properly signed, call Friday or Satur-
day and get your check. Remember
that we cannot pay you unless your
reports have been turned into this Of
nee If you have finished your school
ill out your register and bring it in
with your reports. B. F. EDWARDS,
1t Superintendent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08

Col. ]. n. Pearson the well known
auctioneer, is considerably improved.
after a severe spell of the fu.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08

Mr.. w. S. Broaddus returned to
Hazard Tuesday after visit of sew
eral days here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08

Rodes Terrill is back from Camp
Taylor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-08

Subscribe for the Daily Register
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
est, 1857. lowest 1910; closed. 1895
May opened at ts.55; highest, 1851;
lowest, lS.47; closed. 1850.
LAmsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. a Co.. 2os
Masonic Temple, Phone 1893.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. a Co., 2os
Masonic Temple, Phone 1893.
Chicago. Nov. l0.--Corn--Corn gain
cd ground. probably because OF unset
tied weather conditions and the fear
that the coal strike might eventually
prove a serious interference with ship
ping. Cash corn. however, declined.
and logically so. In view or the govern
ment report. The total available sup
ply of corn. for 1880 is 100000, 600
bushels In excess Of year ago, not
including the large increase in kaffirs.
Not only are there more bushels, but
the market content of the crop Is in
finitely better than last years. The
general feeding situation is also bear
ish because there ar, fewer hogs on
feed than last year and fall PASTURE
ages are exceptionally fine and have
been for several weeks.
Oats-Oats were firmer than corn
and closed around best prices. The
strength appeared due, In large mea-
sure. to the covering Of some of the
more important short lines that have
been in the market for several weeks.
Provisions-Product was weak, de-
spite higher hogs. A large run Is ex-
pected tomorrow, which may further
soften the list.
Chicago car lots-Wheat. 1928; corn.
1862; oats, 118.
Minneapolis-Wheat, 6s7: corn. 2s;
oats, IS. .R...
Duluth-Wheat. 100; corn, none;
oats, 125.
.Winnipeg-Wheat. 20: corn. none;
oats. LA. 80
Clearapces-Wheat, 10000; corn,
none; oats, none.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
ADVANCES OF CLOSING DAYS OF
LAST WEEK FULLY HELD
DURING DAY.
TOP GOES UP TO
$3.50 PER HUNDRED
Few Sales Made Under SIS - Cattle
Hold Firm Despite Liberal Receipts
Sheep Market Weakens Under
Burden Of Nearly $4,000 Fresh Ar
rlvais-Current Quotations.

Chicago. Nov. 10.-Few hogs sold
under SIS today. and sales for bulk
were within q narrow range OF ~
cents. with bulk bringing between Sl5
and $3.50. Top for the day was 1850
Receipts were estimated at $4,000 head.
Western markets have been rela-
lively high compared with eastern
points, this being laid to small re-
ceipts at the former points. Top for
the week at twelve principal points
was $685., paid Wednesday at Buff
fals, while st. Paul was lowest point
every day this week, reporting s14.25
Monday and $14,55 Friday. Average
top Monday was sl5.l0, being lowest OF
the week. altho SO cents higher than
the highest point Of preceding week,
while on Friday average top was $15.S5.
Compared with previous week Mon
days top was $3.50 higher than previ-
GUS Monday. Wednesdays high point
was s1.15 higher than previous We'd
nesday. and Fridays high mark was
81 higher than previous Friday,
The weeks arrivals at twenty mar
kets totaled sos, 500. Of which 100000
were credited to eleven centers. includ-
ing CS!cago. This weeks run at elev-
en- points was rs. 900 larger than pre-
ceding week. 10000 smaller than q
year ago and $4,000 smaller than elev-
en-year average, from 1908 to 1918. In
elusive.
Cattle. ID.
Cattle market held firm despite the
presence Of 81 900 head arriving Sun
day and today Choice and prime
steers sold from SITS to 1880.
Beef cattle continued to sell in an
extremely wide range Of prices during
the week. representing great difference
IN the quality of the offerings. Wednes-
day the spread was So to $3.50. a
range OF s11.s0 as compared with a
difference OF s11 a week ago. $3.50 a
year ago, s10.65 two years ago, 1913
three years ago and $3.50 In 1907.
The average price of beef cattle
last week was $3.50, &C compared
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10

Chicago. Nov. Io.-Moderate ad-
vances in the prices OF corn resulted
today from wet~weather likely to in
terfere with crop movements. The
market was nervous owing to ths
strained industrial situation as re-
Elected in the stock market. Further
more. resources were reported, too, as
backing away from offerings Of grain
to arrive, and as looking TOR lower
prices. The opening. which ranged
from u to q cent higher. with De-
cember at $1.33 to sl.3sA, and May at
S1.26% to s1.26%. was followed by
numerous fluctuations within a mar
row range.
Later a decided break IN price on fore
cast Of rain weakened the future ~
livery, but reports Of blizzard In the
west rallied the market again The
close was unsettled. u to ~ cents net
higher, with December at 3l.S6H to
s1.35 and May at s1.26$.
Oats.
Oats paralieled the action Of corn.
After opening y to y cent net higher
with December at TON to II cents, the
market tended to sag.
Provisions.
Provisions trade was slow. ana AZ
first quotations had downward
slant. Later the market hardened.
Breaks in the corn market had de-
pressing effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Thursday, Nov. Is

Beginning at 1000 o'clock a. m. sharp
the following described property:
Head Of horses-Span Of mares, 8
and 10 years old. weight 5000; good
work horses.
46 Head of cattle---4 Good milk cows,
2 giving milk, 2 fresh soon; stock
cows and II calves: 4 two-year- old
steers; yearIing steers and heifers;
Ia two-year- old he!fers; l good grade
Shorthorn bull.
100 Head Of hogs Old sows; 36
spring shoats; 81 fall shoats and
good grade Duroc- Jersey boar, 2 years
old.
Miscellaneous-75 Good hens; about
1000 blu. Of corn in crib; good oats
straw stack; 20 acres of stalks; good
Robinson spreader; Deering Binder
good as new; John Deere gang pillow;
sulky plow; corn plows: l two-row
corn plow; John Deere corn planter
new; Hayes planter; John Deere disc;
drag; harrow cart; seeder; ] good
mower; hay rake; hay rack; Dain hay
loader; feed grinder; corn shelter; 2
lumber wagons; single buggy, Car
age; water tanks: 2 steel barrels;
international engine, 2 horse power;
bushels seed corn; 40 gal feed cook
er; De Lavel Cream separator No. 10;
80 rods Of woven wire; 100 rods Of bar
bed wire; bob sled; saw dust, 3 sets
of good harness, one set extra heavy.
/ good saddle.
Household Goods-Complete outfit
Of household goods and many other
articles
Usual Terms. Free Lunch at Noon
WILL ROYAL
A. p. Mason G. Sons Auot
II Citizens Bank Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Wednesday, Nov. IL
Sale to commence at 1880 p. m. sharp
6-HORSES--6

Sale TO commences at 1880 p. m. sharp
/ 6-HoRSES--6
Consisting OF / bay mare. years
old, weight 1,450: brown horse, .
years old, weight 1,45o; bay mare,
years old, weight 1850, broke to all
harness; black mare 4 years old,
weight 400; bay horse. smooth
mouth, weight 1,450; spotted mare
coming years old.
22-HEAD OF cATTLE-2
Consisting Of Q milk cows, giving
milk: two Sugar and three 2-year-
Old helfers; 2 2-year-old steers; b
steers coming year old; fall calf
Cattle in fine condition.
45-HOGS-45
Two old sows; 43 head Of shoats.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
One Deere seeder, l disc, binder, !
Mccormick mower, nearly news Nc
Cormack hay rake; Intersection
and one two section drag; 1 Hayes
corn planter and so rods wire; one To-
inch sulkyplow; 1 GAINESVILLE riding
cultivator, nearly new; l low wheel
steel truck; 1 farm gear; lumber
wagon with double box spring
wagon: / iron runner sled; hay
racks, one new; l set IA inch double
driving harness.
Five acres shock fodder with corn;
1s tons clover and timothy hay nixed;
about sixty fence posts; some wood
and numerous other articles.
FREE LUNCH AT 1880
TERMS-Sums OF $40 and under
cash. Over SO twelve months time on
bankable notes, interest at per cent.
No property to be removed until set
tied for.
JOHN ZATECHKA
J. r. MANSHlp. auctionser.
c. I. TWEDT, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10

with $3.50 the previous week. sI+.lo
the corresponding week year ago.
s1l two years ago and 800 tho corre-
spending week in 1911. Tho average
price for tho years Of 1911 to 1918. In
elusive. was 1906 for corresponding
week
Twenty markets receipts Saturday
totnled 2o.100. swelling the weeks total
to 4so,500. of which $4,000 were
credited TO seven principal western
points, including Chicago. The weeks
run mt seven markets was $4,000
smaller than previous week, 10000
smaller than n year ago and 2l,00o
larger thnn two years ago.
Sheep.
Sheep market weakened under the
burden Of receipts. which wero esti-
mated at $4,000 head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Wednesday, Movie

Beginning at 10 o'clock a. M sharp
the following described property
e-HEAD OF HoRSEss.
Bay team, years old, W.T. 5000; black
mare, I years old, VT 1900, black
horse, s years old. VT. 100; buckskin
mare, 8 years old, VT. 1905 brown
horse, years old. W.T. 14oo; brown
mare smooth mouth, VT. 1900, bay
colt, years old. VT. 1900. gray colt.
2 years old. VT. 1000. These are all
good horses, some are extra good.
29-hEAD OF CATTLE-2e
1s head mich cows, all will be fresh
in the spring, 2 seven years old and IL
four years old; Is spring calves. Royal
Perfection, Registered Short Horn and
PoIIed Durham bull. Registered with
both the Polled Durham and Short
Horn Breeders Associations The cows
included In this sale are all bred to
this animal. ...
14o-HEAo OF Hoes14o
II BOWS with pigs, e5 head Of spring
shoats, thoroughbred, Duroc-Jersey.
spring shoats, 6 bears and 2 sows.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Marseilles corn elevator; 8 It. Deer
ing binder; Mccormick corn binder.
Appleton silo filler. these two pieces
machinery as good as new; Gearless
hay loader; Keystone side delivery hay
rake, as good as new: Deering now
ing machine; 2 14-in. John Deere gang
plows; 2 John Deere corn plows; Ohio
corn plow; Tower pulverizer; 2 20-ft.
Founder harrows; Hayes corn planter,
as good as new, including iS9 :oas CO
wire: discs: Robinson manure
spreader: 4 wagons and 2 hay racks;
spring wagon: feed grinder: end gate
seeder; tanning mill; 12-k1. walking
pillow; buzz saw: 8 horse, Fairbanks
Morse engine; Galvanized hog water
er; Tank heater. as good as new; s
sets work harness: Jewel hard coal
burner, as good as new, De Laval
cream separator No. II. az good as
new. equipped for power or hand;
Motor for De Laval cream separator;
Cement mixer: $500 bu. corn: 200 blu
oats and wheat mixed, Dbl. salt, a
acres stalk pasture: 40 acres OF straw
in stack; 50 tons good clover hay, first
and second crops, all In barn; Auburn
| touring car.
Usual Tsrms Free Lunch q Moor
II. w. REECE
a. p. MASON q soNs, .Austs.
CITIZENS BANK, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Only Cold.

Arc you INT 10 often answered
It's only cold, as II 9 cold was
matter Of little consequences. bat people
arc beginning TO learn that z common
cold - a matter not to be trifled with.
that some Of tho most serious Diseases
start with cold. A. soon ~ the first
indication Of cold appears taks
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Rsu1s11i-
her that the sooner you ret rid Of your
cold the less the danger, and this rsM-
edy win help you to throw Il Of Sold
~ ~ observation-disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Sioux City Live Stock.
MARsHALLroWN MARKETS.
HOGS

. The following prices are quoted by
Roberts & Oake for hogs in wagon
loads delivered 6: Lns packing i,"ls
the day quotation 10 made. phone $50
and 1856. subject. however TO market
changes:
Choice prime hogs, 176-2bo......$lS.7o
Choice light hogs. 25O-30Q. ..... 1897
Choice light hogs, 140-17s...... l2.2o
Smooth packers. 2so-40o ........ ls.oo
Prime pigs. 100-140 ...... l.so0l0.S0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
PUBLIC SALE!

Waving sold my farm and am going
- retire, I will sell at the home place,
] mile north and l mile west OF Dill
lon. Oh miles southeast OF Marshall
town, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Nov. 10.
Rutter-Higher; creamery extras,
$3.50.
Eggs-Higher;> receipts, 1882 cases;
at mark. cases included, 5sd5s; ordi-
nary firsts. 53ds5; frsts, 60961..
Poultry-Alive. steady fowls. 1910
%; springs. PAN.
LaTd-Cash. 1858.
Rtbs-Cash. 1925 a1A.5o.
Rye-No. 3, 1854 11.3s.
Bariey--1.2941.3e.
Timothy-s.o00l1 LIE.
Clover-l(ominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
CLOSING OUT
Public Sale!

As have sold my farm and decided
to go to town, I will offer at public
auction on Glenwood farm, located 2
miles south and IN miles west OF New
Providence, mile west Of Honey
Creek church, miles west Of Union,
8 miles southeast of Hubbard, and 8
miles north Of St Anthony on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10

The Tickle Makes You Cough.
Hayes Healing Honey stops the
tickle by healing the throat. - cents
per bottle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
JOHN ZATECHKA
Closing Out
PUBLIC SALE !

I will hold closing out sale at my
home, miles south OF Gilman and Il
mile west and miles north Of New
burg, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
WET WEATHER
. HELPS CORN MART
MARKET SLIGHTLY REARisH As
CROP MOVEMENTS ARE SAID
TO BE SLOW.
INDUSTRIAL SITUATION s'.H.
GIVES CONCERN

Reported to Be Looking For
Lower Prices and TO Be Backing
Away From offerinss-oats Parallel
Action Of Corn - Provisions Trade
Slow.