davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08


CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Aug. Cash, corn No. 2
mixed, 81. 97@1 90; No. 2 yellow, $500.
oats, No. white, 73@75Ac; No. white,
70h @7413c.
Barley. 81. al 40.
Timothy, $9.00@11 so.
Glover nominal.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $31.75
Ribs, !$25 .50@ %. so.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.-Corn; No. yell
low. $500; No. white, $2.06.
Oats-No. 2, 75c; No. white, 76@76hc
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK, Aug. Flour quiet and un-
changed.
PoTk-Unsettled; mess, s58OC@59;oo.
Lard-Irreguar and nominal; middle west
spot, $32.00@32.10; refine, firm; cut loaf
1880; crushed, 1925; powdered, 9.15; gran
ulated 900.
Coffee-Rio No. 7, on spot, 927kc ,o,,
Hay-Firm; No. /, 1925; No. 8, $1,000
2.O5; clover, $1.55@2.15. .o
chickens, 36@41c; fowls, 22@39hc; ducks
Live Poultry-Firm; geese, zoe; ducks.
28@39c; fowls 33c; turkeys, 25@3oc; rooSt-
ers, 22c; chickens, broilers, 3404lc.
Cheese-Dull state milk, common to spe
Gals, 33@331c; SKINS common to specials,
7@25c.
pxtra 54bc: do. special market. 55@55hc:
i'm |I creamery. firsts, 4e@54c; state
dairy, tubs nominal: 90 $50. ,,h;+o
fancy 67MT0c; nearby mixed fancy. 4oW
SIC; fresh firsts, 47M55c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Butter,. creamery ex-
tras 5se creamery stanGarlss 9n@ @02c
firsts 49h9525c seco poe f fTa soc 41h0
Cheese, Twins. 291h @31hc: Young Amer
III live poultry, fowls, SIC: ducks. 27G2Sc;
geese, 16@25c; springs, 33@35c; turkeys.
Z'f Potatoes. cars. 5; ohios. s4.95@5.oo.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
The following prices were quoted IN the
exchange today: ,,a,iro
Tone, steady; sales, 4,ooo; goo1 mlouiils
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
COFFEE GOSSIP

COFFEE GOSSIP
This exchange will be closed on all the re-
naming Saturdays in August unless other
wise ordered by the board of managers by
order of Strouds, superintendent of coffee
exchange.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 7.-Turpentine
firm, $1.71A; sales As; receipts 159; ship
ments IL stock S,43S.
Rosi nsteady; sales 1,019; receipts 700;
shipments none; stock 59,357.
quote: B, $16.S0; D, $17.60; e. $17.75;
F, $1Z85; G, $18.25; Il. $3.50; I, $19.35;
K, POPS; NJ, $21.l5; NJ, SPAS; window
glass, S23.7O; water white. 500. so.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
RHEUMATISM T FREE TkT4 0E

''IDL' BLOOD FOOD positively drives out
rheumatism. Send for a $500 bottle on
free trial, postage paid. If satisfied pay US
the $500 otherwise your report cancels the
charge. Don't suffer longer. Tell your
friends about this. IDEAL BLOOD FOOD
co Dent 10i Milwaukee, Wis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
More Food on Hand
Now Than LAST Year

WASHINGTON, Aug. Thigh
prices cannot be attributed to the
law of supply and demand, for
the country this year than last.
This statement was made today
by the federal trade commission.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
SHEPARD & CLICK COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7.-Sentiment in
the cotton market today was more bearish
than ever. much being made of the reports
of an entire. absence of spot demand any
where in The belt. The fresh moves in the
fight against high commodity prices and the
increasing labor unrest were used against
values, the average trader seems to think the
decline will have to run its course.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Althougn nervousness
in the grain and provision markets owing
to the strain over the governments wheat
policy continued to be manifest tIday, price
changes depending chiefly on other factors
Opening corn prices, which va.ieu from the
same us yesterdays finish nc higher
were followed by temporary sag and then
by T.? terial Upturns all around.
Seaboard buying gave Independent strength
to oats.
Provisions were lifted by advances in the
hog market.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
CORN
Sept. .....1s2h 1877 1924 1856 1917
Dec. ......1511a 1881 1.4SA $50 Isl
May .....1.49A 1902 1.45% LAT 1.4Sh
Oats
Sept. $3.50. "A 74A II 1914 72h
Dec. ...... 76 76A IA 74% 75A
May ...,.. 10 1914 77A 77A 1875
Sept. 49,. Abs 4s.15 $3.50 1890 1900
Oct. ...... 1925 1890 1900 1890 ..,.
|. Nib
Sept. ..... $3.50 3192 31.25 31.3O 31.4O
Oct. ...... 31.50 31.S5 31.O5 31.1O 31.25
Son+ % TX oe TX % M o6 M % 20
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. THE cottonseed oil
market closed weak. Spot 26.00; August
&c co. September, $500; October, 2455;
November, 22.s1; December, 22.Sc; January
22.3 So; February, 22.35; March, 224 Sales
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. THE cotton market
was extremely nervous and unsettled during
today's early trading. Liverpool made a
steady showing but the mornings news EN-
phasized unsettled labor conditions and the
movement against high costs Of living had
an unsettling influence on sentiment. The
opening was barely steady at : decline of
. TO "a points in concurrence ard the mar
ket quickly sold off to 31.75 for October
and $3.50 for January, or about 45 to so
points below last nights closing figures.
Reports of labor troubles in some of the
southern mills and that some freight room
engaged for shipments to Germany was be-
ing cancelled owing to the liability of ship
pers to arrange satisfactory credits were
factors ON the early decline which extended
to 81 40 for October and 81 30 for January,
or about 10 to so points net lower. The mar
ket then steadied on covering and little trade
buying which became slightly more active to-
ward midday on reports of high temperatures
in the southwest and caused rallies of 30 to
40 points.
The unavorable view of southwestern
weather conditions failed to bring in much
weakened again under selling promoted by
an unsettled stock market. October sold off
to 133 with the general list showing net
losses of so to 80 points around O'Clock.
NEW xUkh LUILUN
The Following were tt ruling prices on the
exchange today:
Tone, barely steady; middling, 31.5Oc,
quiet.
Omen iiI2n. Low. Sale. close tlose.
Jan. 32.12 80 10 sc. 80 81 90 80. 90 80. %
Mar. 81. 10 30. 10 30 90 .95 80. 80 80. 20
May . 81. O5 80. O5 81 90 .O4 80. 80 81. IS
o oei! s2.a5 s22..23 go so 80. 90 20. 80 80. %
Dec 80. 80 80. So 81 90 81. OS 81 .05 80. 40
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Favorable
weather conditions in the belt and uncer-
tainty over labor troubles and developments
in the program against high commodity costs
were against values il the cotton market to-
day. In the first half hour of business
prices lost Al to 81 points.
Further declines in the foreign exchange
market and the lack Of spot demand in
creased offerings Of contracts. In the trad
ing up to noon the decline was widened to 65
10 IS points.
Nhile there was less pressure in the
afternoon, the market made no show of re-
covery, and at l o'clock the trading months
were al net losses of 81 to Sc points.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in she
rXrH;nSp tG2&:
citation Tone, very steady; middling, 31.50c;
stp
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady, 31.95c.
Ne wYork, quiet, 31.5Oc.
New Orleans, steady, 31.5Oc.
Philadelphia, steady, 31.15c.
Galveston, steady, 33c.
MONT, emery, steady, sic.
Boston, steady, 32c.
Mobile, steady, 32c.
Savannah, steady, Bic bid.
ST. Louis, steady, 345Oc.
Houston, steady, 32c.,
Norfolk, steady, sic.
Memphis, steady, 34.j0c.
Dallas, steady, 31.30c.
Augusta, steady, Bic.
Little Rock, steady, 32.25c.
Charleston, steady, SO. SOC.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Spot cotton
quiet, % points off. Sales on the spot
6, 666 bales to arrives $50; low middling,
20 %; middling, 31.50; good middling, $3.50.
Receipts 1,555 stock 345, 53S.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
LIVERPOOL COTTON

The following prices were quoted in the
Tone, steady; sales, 1000; good middling
&C. lad. Dor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08

AGENTS with experience to sell to consum-
ers n7ade-to-mcasure suits, $3.50, S21 and
$27.5O Bald Independent business with big
money. Outfits furnished. Midland Tailors.
III Occ!dnntai bldg. Chrnso.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
FOR SALE-FARMS
MOVING PICTURES

MAKE money fast; small capital starts yoA
with guaranteed professional moving piG-
ture machine Complete outfit on easy pay
ments No experience needed. Catalogue
free. Dept. D, Monarch Theater Supply
Service, APO Market street, St. Louis, Mo-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
classified ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED FIELF--Male.


resent The Progressive Farmer, the stand
ard farm weekly of the south. Good salary
and expenses to first salesman who can pro-
luce business. Address Agency Manager,
The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, n. c., or
Birmingham, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-08
Wild FaWn by Dead Doe
Pleads for Assistance

ITO Re Coutinu
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
Lets George Do Il.

"1fow does Lnzenby plny golf7"
"Isy proxy. He sends the cnddie over
the course. while he sits on the club.
house vernndn." - Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15

STATE NEWS
66oapsr Union News Service.

VGnooo6 6oapsr Union News Service.
90, noMING EVENTS.
RrSouAty Fair. Loveland. Aug.
- - Qoanty Fair. LonGmont. Sept.
n 80 Valley Fair. Rocky Ford.
= 6anty Fair. Fort Morgan.
;QD161y Fair. Hayden. Sept. SIS.
u HvDey Fair. Sterling. Sept. ,
n dlv Fair. Hotchkiss. Sept =
49, O1nnty Fair. Brighton. Sept. .
e n c1aty Fair. M.ybsll. Sept. II.
- ,isy stat. Fair. colbran.
lG Fair. Springfield. Sept.
- eept. 1919.
o0nty Fair. Aanassa. Sept.
hope Fair. Montrose. Sept.
q nmuni,y Fair. Greeley. Sept
- Nwnty Fair. Yuma. Sept. 1880.
D1n,y Fair. Hoiyoke. Sept.
q - County Fair. saxuaehe. Sept.
0l l1lev Mexico Fair. Durango.
O. tate Fair. Pueblo. Sept. -.
c. 6nty Pair. Kremmiing. Sept.
q sunty Fair. Sugar City. Aug.
action. @ SEPT. 30 TO Oct. ).
D. Bounty Fair. Castle Rock.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15

Silent men never have occasion to
ent their words
The Keota news., 1919-08-15

'og. y. committed suicide In
hanging himself In his laun.
! u believed to he the second
} q Chinese In the history Of
=, q nockuaxtcr In the Echo
Intry. recently killed one of
3 brown cinnu mon bears ever
bat locality. and the animal
1000 pounds.
IN 1000 acres Of land In the
North Of Greeley. ccntcrinx
bon. Pierce and Ault. are bc.
lteh this year with water
osn underground by electric
Dstcrn Slope Fair Association
ID q purse Of 800 to the win.
. three.day baseball tourna.
ch will bc held this fall. The
Delta. Oluthc aud Montrose
D play for the purse.
'th Of q series of mysterious
three weeks has led To the
{ q "flrcbus" may be nt large
llle. All Of these mysterious
D occurred In the small hours
lorning aud In nearly every
Nall building has burned.
dy Of Evn Bingham. 20 years
c1ruw, Neb.. was found In q
, one mile from Eaton. A
tn which the girl was last
eing sought by officers. Miss
had evidently been beaten to
E head being crushed.
part Of Weld county has been
by heavy and repeated rains
Both the Platte and the Pou.
} have big flows Of water and
r Of damage to late crops such
oes and cabbage resulting
nth II believed TO be past.
l.. Myers, n former well
'sident Of La Juntn, was killed
thrown from a horse. His
broken. Myers went to the
. and remained longer than
= wife went in search Of him.
liz dead body lying along the
with the horse standing near
. Bennett, residing northwest
bunta, is erecting what IL
% be the largest silo west OF
issippi river. The silo will
Of 1000 tons, and II
The Keota news., 1919-08-15

nhesety homosiat pesesIo
cheesf6lnesS aAd0ACeeo.
ael1ler Oplsa. MapAae. .s|
Ellnefol. Nor NA1oo1SV|
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17

Lduction, though it does, and national
in scope though it is, yet after all,
the basis Of the system ts the eduea,
ton end the initiative OF the dndivid,
nal, for 1T is founded upon instruction
of collegiate grade and based Upon
scientific Investigation Of The highest
order. We could mot have q better
foundation for the edifiee that shall one
deg stand as ernbleInatieaI ofs our ma.
tional aims and purposes III agricul
ture than is the educational system
represented by this association of Am.
| e:sssa i ~ - . :sssaiiitt sasTall Colleges and III tier
COULD be no better corner stone fol
the structure tdlan the work of the
experiment stations connected there
with.
But this IS only a beginning of d
national policy for agriculture; there
yet exists a wide guilt between what
these public agencies are doing or can
do and What the individual lis accom-.
plishing or is able to accomplish under
anything like present or prospective
conditions. II agriculture is to figure
as It must figure in a successful democ.
racy, then this gulf must somehow be
bridged.
" must never be forgotten In this
Connection that in a successful aernoc.
racy oceupying territory Of coutinental
HssIsvsstsaII xInEI1sIy one-tiflin d
the people Will live upon the land
Moreover, it is this third and not the
mass representing organized industry
o. the fraction Representing business
through which ttle line Of descent viii
mainly run. Who THESE people are
therefore. THAT live upon the land,
which third a our population the,
represent. u what they are think,
ing about day BY day and year BY year
rs the 2generations come and go. may
easily make all the difference between
slccHss md failure iii the experiment
of democratic g~overnrhettt III which All
the world now stands committed and
Ella which experiment the United States
occupies a position Of associatcd. Head.
ership 81 congcicuotas as Y was inevit.
able.s ~
Specifically, them, what E@dt that
agriculture needs and does not have
but tlra9 iF shttaa III f1e highest
sucea NHe greaaosts tafSte bott
% The narlnilig people and ire ma
ton q whoic2 What ara some 81
the Things that mtst rs prbytdsd from
the national end after tho Individual,
BY his edu66ktOns hie Iad~iiStrYSaasads has
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
REVISE IhSU||R.
ACT GIN 4 Just !
BASIS, LIKELY
Many Injlstices Are Seen. Vast
Differences in Scale Of Com
pensation to Officers Of Regular
and National Army.

Washington, April 16.--Vast differ.
ence in the compensation received by
officers Of identical rank ia She regular
army and in the national army, who
faspa rece,svsss similar it5ufiek snths
fed Of battle undkubtralx viii result
in the war risk Insurance. act being
amended soon after congress is conveal.
ed in extra session.
Injusticesa which are obvious 10 sen.
ators and congressman who have hives.
tigSated them, have been brought te
light Id the application OF the provi
sioI1s Of sthe Federal laws dealing With
the question Of compromising maaned
and physically incapacttated men who
fought in the war. 1t tras been demon,
strated, for example, that & first lieu.
tenant jn the regular army is entitled
to approximately $s1s1Ma mouth il hi
loses al leg, while a first lieutenant III
the national army who loses a leg In
the service can receive but SIC month
This is due to the fact that am officer
in the regular army may be retired al
three-fourths his active pay, and In ad-
dition receive the benefits OF the war
risk insurance law. The first means
Approximately sl25 a month and tis
latter $2e. There is no provision FOL
the retired pay Of officers or men ii
the national army, although they wear
the same uniform aId did the same
work sonE the battlefield. The lieuten'
ant in the national army, therefore, Ii
entitled. only It'd the disability allowance
provided BY the war risk INSURANCE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
Plug packed IN pouch

cognition of certain facts and prfnci.
pies to be established by Investigation
and conference as, shall amount at any
given time o national policy about
farms and farmers and farming as
over against the policy which assumes
a struggle Of each separate interest
to maintain its place in a constantly
shifting balance Of power in which al
are frankly sntagonistic and each pros
pers or suffers In proportion to the
force it is athletic exert and the advarl-
tage it is able to secure.
This policy is not called a program
because programs r made to carry
out fixed and predetermined purposes,
while the thing in the mind of the
speaker is rather a status and a pro.
cedure under shifting conditions, with
the intent always to promote the pros
perity OF the farmer, not as a favored
class but as a typical and component
part of society, producing the food Of
the people and in potential control of
the land policies Of the commonwealth,
My general thesis is this: that con-
siderations of fairness and of public
safelS both demand a higher regard
for the affairs and interests Of the open
country and for the welfare of the
farmer and his family; that in a
real democracy the farmer must stand
higher than hitherto i'm public esteem,
not because of demands he may make
upon society but by a of his worth
and his service; ana that he should
count for more in the management. of
public affairs, not Enthusiastically, in
which he has little skill, but in mat
tiers requiring counsel. in which he is
comparatively wise and relatively UNI
.prejudiced.
Agriculture, whether considered as a
procession Or as a mode of life, has
never figured adequately in world at
fairs, being regarded by publicists main.
|ly as the source Of cheap food for cheap
labor and OF raw materials good for
commerce and for nlas1ufacture, both
convenient for holding the balance OF
trade pom the right side Of the led
ger. The farmer himself has been
generally considered as an unskiled
laborer, a humble producer rather than
a typical citizen.
Outside the technical Journals, the
public press is almost as silent about
farmers and agriculture--except for an
occasional poor joke. the annual crop
statistics, or the market page-as if our
farming We're dcsie upon Mars. The
columns i full of the struggles be
tween labor and capital. Of society
rotes and of business schemes, but in
general a murder trial with a mystery,
or the love letters in a triangular di-
vorce slit " good for mos, space
than the greatest livestock exposition
IN the world. Our magazines and the
public mind are full Of modern scien-
tiac achievements and of art, but how
much does the world know or care
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
NOTICE TO ~gREDITORy.

Estate Of Joheph Hupf, ST.. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given lbys the I'M
dersigned executor Of the estate OF
Joseph Hupf, ST., deceased to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased: to ex-
hibit them. with the necessary vonch-
efs. within six months after the first
publication Of this notice. to the said
executor at his home lin Kranzburg,
s. %, n to his attorneys. Mather 8
Slower, at their offices In the Citizens
National Bank Building, Watertown,
Isl %,
Dated at Watertown, s. D., March
IL, 1919.
AIois HunEraa@
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
legs Diner in Value

Members Of congress contend that
an officer taken from civil life, who
has given a leg in the cause Of his
country and disabled for life. y enti-
tied to just as much compensation as
is the officer of the regular army sim
ilarly disabled
Under the compensation act as it
stands $500 a month Is paid Tor perria-
iient total disability incurred in the
war. If q, ma has lost both hands,
both feet, both eyes, or mas become to
tally blind or il b%edridden, he as regard;
ed al totally disabled. But the basic
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
INSPIRATION

Helen Rowland: The most success
fill men are not those who have been
inspired with a desire 10 live up to q
noble woman's ideal, but those who
ssayosyerspirsd In the effort to satisfy
some foolish woman's wilkins.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17

FOR sALE-ssycn room cottage 81
let Ave. s. p. within s blocks 81 Gar.
field school. Lights, ceinented cellar,
good well, shrubbery, Sruit trees. Water
and eve in street. Corner tpt 50K1B7.
or will sell frontage OF 100 feet, Induire
flo2 End. Ave. S. 2. Of phone 4s76.
usslsa9
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17

FOR sALE-Eggs for Matching from
Rose Comb Black Minorcas Prize Wan
ners,s 5000 per $6saUUF Dor 80. HEdairs
w. LArson,s4l5 g. Maple st. (IT1stf)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17

FOR SkIE-Erord cars ~ Men
22oalss AvesN ". 1a1f4l
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17

FOR SAIsE-Corner lots 50X1g5. 9Th
st. and End Ave. s. 3. Inq.iira 1l02-3nd
Ave. 8. y. Phone 4S75. t17s.1S4)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
NATIONAL POL
ICY REGARDING
AGRICULTURE
Address Of the President Of the
Association Of American Agri-
cultural Colleges and Experi-
ment Stations at Baltimore.

Prof. q. Davenport, dean Of the
College of Agriculture. University of
Illinois, recently delivered an address
at Baltimore which has attracted wide
topic will be printed in installments in
attention among agricuturalists. The
topic will be printed in installn1ents in
this paper, the first dealing with, was:
Wanted: A National Policy in Agri-
culture" Professor Davenport's obser-
vations will be printed in this paper
in installments, the length p~recluding
the publication Of the whole address
in one edition. The first dealr with
the want OF understanding ON the
part of the sublic, other tlan that rep
resented in production; the second dis
cusses What the Farmer Needs ( the
third relates to agriculture From the
Public Point of View" the fourth per.
tains to the Fundamentals Of a Ma.
tional" Policy and .sHow Policies Ev-
olive" and the concluding feature deals
with the procedure. "-Editor.l
Wanted. "A National Policy
The purpose of this paper is to In
vite attention to the very great need
at the present time of a more definite
policy regarding agriculture; a policy
that shall be national in it's scope, uni
versal in its interests, and ~comprehen-
sive in its procedures.
The term national policy is not in
tended to mean a policy Of tie FEEDER
al Government as oyer against the
states, nor indeed q governmental pol
icy of any kind as distinct from the
convictions and the ideals of the peo-
pie from which and from whom our
democraitic government proceeds.
What is meant is rather a concen-
sus of intelligent opinion and such a
deliberate judgment about agriculture
as shall represent the constructive pIr-
pose OF the American people wheth-
er farmers, laborers, or business men,
and whether operating in their PR
waite or their governmental capacities.
What is meant i'll such a common re-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
|1sa1:M r. y
FIRST pub, April I, III pubAfsyI


N0T4CEsI0 G0N1a1AGIOR9
Kotise VI hsrshy siysn seI
ntdsa wilI berecsvS4 y al Noiltsdsal1
Supervisors N Not1ens HoWnaNfE 81
81 rrsiusprTrsssSsafAA4 B
ttteaIn to- pulling sgg1faanssr III Il llg4Etgdd = q
bot tess Han 10 daya Bid IS lbs Is
mile ttavei.
Bids viii also bs received nan
I'd operate grader. Bids I'd hA bys sheuf.
Bids IL 30 opened April aBth, 4:1l
o'clock b. mat First National BaIl
III Rraxsdt, 8. B BsdsS can 81 matlss
to the clerk before said dEAe.
DO. Fetersons
Fsrst pub. Mar! Il. last IN 4
suMMONa
State q South I3slsats cauaty Y M!
IA circuit cours. faird lltdies M
Lucita Al. Chrohisksrs FiairSl6, Nof
nan b. ChfonistAt. netsaaant
State Of South HKkota q ths abo6y'
named defeildatat, Ss5sssss
You arc hersby AdtfifdvtAd h
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17

FOR sALENBy owner. rive acre
tracts, accessible to school. Mske your:
sell 4 s1sosaeaz conapetoncys and keep
Ethes boys out Of mischief. Ask for
EsJjiriSes and terms. WI. III stokes. 207s
2oSs Stokes Block: tls1.tfs]
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17

FOR EAIsE-Am leaving town ana
haves prIeest my home To ssii: ii. b
Wheeiocks 2Is sth u. 1. b. Phone
i4f1s. d86tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-04-17
1MNEIED

wANTHD-sTD buy s6cus1tiSskd
tyht lumber wagon, ! - & Sksins
NJ Algard. 81 kdztA4@z