davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-27
DEATH CALLED FRANK COWLING
Young Farmer. Aged 35 Years, Leaves
Wife and Two Daughters.

Frank Cole Cowling. aged 80 years
and six days passed away at the fami-
ly home at the c. r. Seay place 1C
miles north of this city, Monday, Feb,
ruary "A, from pneumonia which fol
lowed an attack of influenza, and will
be laid TO rest today, Thursday, al
Clearwater, Rev J. B. York. of Aso.
tin, conducting the services and Under.
taker +. 5. Hancock of Grangeville
directing the funeral
Deceased was born in what was then
Indian Territory, at Cowlington. and
moved to Clearwater with his parents
when three years old, where he lived
all his life with the exception of three
wears spent in Oregon and Washing
ton. He was married June Both. 1872
10 Miss Ellie Stamcy ana two daugh-
tcrS We're born to the union. Xelma
aged , years. and GOldic. aged /.
months. who with his mother. tive
brothers. Dan Of Clearwater. ana Otto
Of irangevillc. ard one sister, Mrs
Alfred Segsworth of Asotin. are left
To mourn his passing.
The bereavcd wife and children
while not in serious condition, were
unable TO attend the funeral on nc.
count of the influenza from which they
are suffering
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-27
COUNTY ACRICULTURISTS
ACCEPT BUREAU PLAN

Pursuant to ~ call madc hy acting
president Edgar &. Fry Of Ferdinand
and Eaniu Nelson Of Fem. meeting
having for itS purpose the rcor4aniza.
t.al of he Idaho COUNTY Farm Bureau
was held Monday afternoon at the
- - 4. ball Tho weather Mis- bad
and very few farmers were iu attend
apr. hai what the meeting lacked IN
uuuhef- Wa~ more than made up hl
he .uhu~.a>m Of those WHO were able
10 br ou the scene.
ORGANIZATION was affected by elect
m4 Geo. \. Cowgirl. president, G. +
Schirier, Nicc president. and J. Il. Car.
ter secretary. The work Of the farm
bureau was discussed in detail hy
Lieut. Il r. Groninger. representing
the state agricultural extension de
lartmeut, ANA the matter was made
quite clear to those in attendance who
had not Informed themselves prior tc
the meeting Short talks along the same
Lines were also made by Geo. Cowgirl
and Capt. Castle. At the conclusion
uf the discussions the following reso
luton was unanimously adopted:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-27

Whereas. Tho entire group Of farm.
cl> present favor the farm bureau and
unity agent work. be il
Resolved. That we respectfully urge
the county commissioners of Idaho
county 10 make The necessary nppra-
prIalion To support It county agent for
ldaho county in cooperation With the
t ;. department IF agriculture and
the state ii Idaho agricultural depart
meut.
ON Tuesday morning Mr. Grouingcr
went down 10 lIarp>tar where a very
interesting meeting vas held in the
afternoon. The meeting was we'll at
tended and All We're heartily in favor
of The farm bureau work.
he following meetings have been
scheduled for the coming two weeks
lireencreck. Monday March 3. 80
Ferdinand. Tuesday. March !. 30
WeStlake. Wednesday. March ). 80
keuterville. Thursday, March :. &c
Cottonwood, Friday, March :, 80
Fenn, Monday, March 10. 30
Lake, Tuesday. March II. 30
Whitebird. Wednesday. March l., &c
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-27

MANY thousands who were not af.
fected by the prior federal laws tax
ing incomes must this year file returns
Here are the requirements:
Every unmarried person who has
a net income Of $1,000 or over during
1918 and every married person who
together with wife Tor husband) and
minor children, had net income of
$1,000 in 1918.
"The advice and services Of the dep
uty collector are entirely free and he
Is authorized to administer the oath
required on returns free of charge Per.
sons who are taxable should make pay.
ment when filing their returns by at.
taching check or money order.
"This is war-burden; it is part
Of the price of victory. the greatest
victory that the world has known. !
believe the people of this district will
meet 1t fully, and l am Offering every
facility Of my Office to aid them to de-
terminc their individual liability"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-27
REVENUE COLLECTOR
HERE MARCH 2-4--GET
READY FOR TAX
II You Desire Assistance in Solving Income Tax Problems
Meet Collector at Court House.
Information is Free

Revenue Collector J. Y. Haight will
arrive in Grangeyille on Sunday.
March and will be located at the
Court house, where he can be con.
suited without charge.
Bring in your figures, your prob
lens, your doubts, and your ques-
tions,' is his invitation contained in
the announcement of his coming visit.
Collector Of Internal Revenue w. G.
Whaley, is sending one Of his deputies
solely to help people in this vicinity
TO determine their individual liability
and to comply with the laws require.
ments as to 1918 incomes.
His office hours will be from 8 a. III.
to II m, and from p. m. to 6 D. m.
each day, and he will remain In town
until the close of business on Tuesday.
March 4th
This free advisory service" writes
collector Whaley, "is planned for those
who are required for the first time to
consider their liability and to make
sworn returns.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-27
HIGGINS MATRON DEAD.
Mrs. c. Shepard, Wife OF Garage Man
Passed Away Last Friday.

Mrs. Mary Shepard, aged 80 years
wife of G. Il. Shepard, the garage and
electric light man of higgins, passed
away at the family home last Friday
after short illness Undertaken A. J.
Maugg Of this city was called to pre-
pare the remains for shipment to Chad.
ron, Kansas, shipment being made from
Meadows, Idaho.
Upon receipt OF the call Mr. Maugg
departed for Whitebird by team, the
remainder of the journey being made
by auto. On the return trip G. NJ
Clay drove him to Lucille in his car
where he caught the stage for home
reaching here Saturday night.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-27

penSeS Of such automobile ,nt,.
n, "H ~ tolalrS, tires. oil ana gas ~.
.,,o,, ' W. amount of $500. The .a>.
IVHN''N l"r such trips were NOT rr,,.o,.
.7"l charges against the state mini.
."iu' ~ even II necessary, ana talieu fn,
'nV purpose of the inspection and rn.,
uidtloli or such boards hut if cIaarI,
appears that many Of such trims yra,',
'"holi Tor purposes personal 10 the av.
uJu'|ni general and on number of
Sucn trlpS the eX-adiutant general tool.
IN nm ms wife or some other nart,.
vi pdIileS, the principal object of sucb
Hii,S & peihS sightseeing and pleasure
., we, Your committee. further fonrd
that the imputations Of Charios ~'''Ss' g
MoolE' mat such trip or trips were
rrvouSnary III order to keep up the
inoIale or the different draft boards
Is Is wholiy without any foundation and
iS not the truth and in fact is n NH.
nc ana Sratuitous insult to the various
boards of the state" -
Illegal Expenditures.
a number of Illegal charpes orc
cited. as the sale of typewriter for
$iz'oo' Christmas cards printed for
Moody by A. G. Kennard. the trading
py Moody of a Dodge car for an
oidsmobile and repairs for the latte,
ana another item of 1883. Moody i,
alleged to have spent for railroad
transportation.
I'm addition to the 1858 above men.
TONED says the report, "the ex-ad.
Jutant general spent over S614.S4 for
railroad transportation. which wonld
De equivalent in mileage at three cents
per mile, to 20,495 miles. This added
TO the mileage which could have been
travelled for the $15S3, or s., 1866 miles
makes total Of 73,261 miles of trave,
paid for by the state of Idaho in the
Two years that Mr.. Moody held the Of
nee OF adjutant general, or nearly
three times the circumference of the
earth at the equator. In addition TO
thlS, we find that during this period
or time the ex-adiutant general col
lected from the state for mileage as n
member Of the fourteenth and fif
teenth sessions Of the legislature of the
state Of Idaho, the sum of $24930
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-27
Another Bill Makes 1t Option
al With Commissioners
To Make Levy.
Is CENTS ON $4,000
Far Reaching Changes Propos-
ed in New Educational
Bill; Raise Standing.

Boise, Idaho, Feb IA second
highway bond measure, which will net
the state highway funds about $1,5OO,-
oeh on the present basis of valuation
ls the feature of road legislation of the
past ten days. The bill making the levy
possible was introduced into the house
during the past week and has already
become almost assured of passage by
the favorable recommendation OF the
committee.
Another road bin went to the govern
or when the Morgan measure making
IL optional with county commissions TO
leVy twenty-five cents for every 800
or valuation for highway PURPOSES
passed the senate. There are two com
panion road bills still left to be acted
ON. Both of these provide for optional
leNies of fifty cents each on every 500
of property.
Ihree measures into which the big
irrigation bill, changing the entire
system of water allowance and govern
mcnt in the state was merged. have
now been introduced The two most
important of the number provide for
three engineers to be known as di
rcctors in the department of rcclama
tlon aud for the giving of sovereign
right in water matters to these direct
ors' According To members of the ir-
rlSatlon committees in the two houses
the hlllS Will not get out of committee
number of house bills have met
death in the past few days when they
got To the upper body while the same
practice has applied in the house with
senate measures. one of the most
important house bills To feel the sen
III" axe was the one providing an eight
hour day for women. Several members
declared amendments had taken away
llS al1"cfiNcnrSS. \ claim that the
iaW would take away positions from
II large numh'r of women WORKING I'm
seed houses and the seed he sent east
III bulk was sufficient to line up that n
unanimous vote i'm the senate against
the bill
Legislators did not look favorably ON
the effort To raise their Day and pivc
them four instead Of two wear Term
Boih Joint resolutions were killed. The
Resolutions which had for their nur.
pose lcnEtheuing the terms of county
commissioners were also defeated
One of the most lengthy measures
of the session is the uoW education bin
IN the senate. II is said to present
far-roachine changes in the classifica-
ton of teachers and to conform 10
IN" laws Of Il number Of eastern STATES
Ahcre ia" rank Of schools is higher
ihan Idaho The hill was prepared
ny pr +. \. RrNan. commissioner Of
education According 10 statements
made "u the floor Of the house Idaho
ranks lhirtN-~"Ven IN the standing of
us schools. while its sister state. Utah.
ranks sixth
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-27
ENGAGED At SACRAMENTO SALE
Harry {. Cranke, Nez Perce Auction
eer. 10 Cry Sale i'm California.

COL Harry {. Crankc the we'll known
Ncz Percc auctioneer has been engaged
to cry thc annual sale for the Californ.
III breeders Sales and Pedigree Go.
of Sacramento. California, at that
place on March 27th In telegram
received by the Globe this week il is
stated llat his selection was made by
the unanimous vote of the directors
and Il marked recognition of superior
ability as pedigrecd stock auction
Ger.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-27
PURCHASED LEONARD HOME

IhafIcS 5. Smith OF the Electric
laundry this week purchased the Fred
L. Leonard home in the southwest part
of the city and in the future will oc-
rnrN the place. The deal included
much of the furnishings and il is cen.
erally conceded Mr.. Smith secured n
real bargain The deal consummatcd
through NJ. l.. Ayers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-27
MRS. I.ANNINGHAM HOME

Mrs. \. 6. I.anningham has return,
ed home from higgins where She had
h"eh nursing VIII Neal. who has Just
passed through Il very severe Illness
turing the entire FLU" epidemic Mrs
Cunningham has devoted most all her
en- to nursing as have Il number of
o'h"r Red Cross ladies of the local
auxiliary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-27
FEDERAL HELP
IS POSSIBLE
ELK ROAD
Secretary of Agriculture Hous-
ton, Addresses Letter to
Senator Poindexter.

hat the agitation started sometime
a@o for road into the Elk City coun-
try Will not be permitted To die out is
tIr'Ecr evidenced by letter writer
10y Secretary Of Agriculture Houston f.
Senator Miles PoindrXtcr Of Washing
ton, which appears below. InaSmuch
rs the proposed road runs through the
national forest little hope has hccn on
terlained HAT federal aid aside from
the department of agriculture oculd
be secured. However AT "A meeting of
Idaho county citizens held iuSt be-
fore the departure Of The county legiS-
latiyc delegation for Boise. resolutions
were adopted requesting the delega-
tion to use every effort to have the
legislative bodies mcmoralize congress
10 appropriate $5OO,OO0 10 put The Elk
Citl road through The memorial pass.
cd both Idaho houses and has been pre-
scented to congress.
Th" NpoEaue Chamber # Commerce
has Also Interested itself ia opening up
The EIk City section. the interest of
senator HoindeNter being lho direct
result;
Tile only available funds chat
would lr adequate for tin w1o>c,
says Secretary Houston "alr those
appropriated under Che federal aid
road art. in which the state or county
or both must boar "A poHion of The
expense uf constructions
State Would Help.
"lu it~ application IF September -.
1896 ti,r static highway rmm~@i"n
3 l.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-27
DEMOCRATSTO
OVERWHELM
LEAGUE
Meeting Held in Boise Recent
ly Decided on "No More
Townleyism."

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 1S.-A rcorgani-
Zatlon of the Non-parliSan league in
Idaho is imminent. 1t is expected il
will be staged with flourish Of pro-
paganda and promises before the leg
iSlaturc adjourus in order 10 properly
impress those members who are afIil-
LATED with the league or with the
Democratic party as Well as any Re
pHblicans who may have indicated the
virus of Bolsheyism in their veins
This is not voluntary realignment.
aS understood, 80 far as the present
leaders of the Non-mrtiSan league are
concerned, for under the plans aq
agreed on At recent meeting of
prominent league leaders Of the more
conservative stamp and Of active Dom
Ocratic politicians those leaders are 10
be kicked out. notably MrsSrs. McKaig
and Scholtz
No More Townleyism.
The prime factors in this movement
have concluded that ToWulcyiSm and
its asSociatien of Socialism ana /. ".
N.iSm viii not 20 la Idaho. 1t is
planned therefore. 10 remoNe the new
organization from all 'foWmleY and
other North Dakota Influence and
N'tT,''"' INA,
,.,i.i ue eMHi9I"f III Nal4la = 10 be
.'N'i. over y ne new oidrr SHaII hf
put mo 'IIrfl' l"Ecthrf with all the
fbat ip,T w. ra",iSaa.i "a ',.,iin ,sal' io"Sp'
ne,o.r.t. !, NJ
In M. - -.
og.,..,ts t.,l.i,.. ia..,lt,,, ,,. i
- t,o,n ,,.,'.s, F'' I'M
MON. ,,t.,.l.l M, ,l',. .'' ~
.,,n in "a. I.,., ',.,,'.i'..l '' t',' -"
lart. o,Ill.J ,i...,f,i'a,,,.''. ,,." ~
tiou -"
ma. -. ''''Nh 's'' ''ohll>Sd'
4. ~, ~ =" 'P@ ',i"gt0 ~ li!' iratn'
~ i'''I'' >"'h ~ N.l\"ls abd Seh"liI
are Understood ~ bc advised AMI To- b,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-14

FOLLOW LIQUOR?
Serious Thought Is Given To This,
Now That John Barleycorn
Has Gone.

Will a tobacco crusade follow the
successful effort to dislodge liquor ?
A summary Of the country's press is
given in an enlightening article in the
Literary Digest.
"Altho' the creaking tumbrel which
carted King Alcohol to the gallows has
been turned around and started back
after Lady Nicotine" the Cincinnati
Times-Star observes, newspapers, sog-
infant of the tremendous and i~ncreas-
ing demand for tobacco, do not seem
to think her Ladyship needs to pre-
pare at once for execution. The PITT
burgh Leader is confident It is FAR,
far in the peaceful future" "a match
please" is one editors cheerful way
of dismissing the idea.
Yet the leading antagonists of the
tobacco habit warn us that the anti
nicotine crusade i not to be cons d.
cred with levity. The New York. Eve
ming World agrees tnat "it is no joke"
AS the Chicago Tribune see it, "mod-
crate opinion will prevail" quoting an
eminent authority /on Public Morals:
"The desperate efforts of the outlawed
liquor traffic to make credulous peo-
pie believe the victorious prohibition
lists will now demand a constitutional
amendment against tobacco, not to
mention dancing and the failure to
attend Wednesday evening prayer
meetings, is the limit of Hypocrisy.
There is not now, and will be no
movement to secure prohibition of to-
bacco, except perhaps it's sale to min
ors."
All the while the cigarette FORCES
ahead, or has until very recently, when
the price went skyawrd. Flocks of
devotees now are said to be taking to
the "makings" for the sake Of econ
omy to say nothing of claims for a
purer and better smoke.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-14
Miller's A~ntiseptic- Oil, known as
SNAKE OIL

has perhaps relieved more sufferers
than any other known remedy in the
SAM length of time. Three million
bottles sold under an absolute guaran
tee to give satisfaction or money re-
funded and less than a dozen bottles
returned. Many have testified that
they have suffered with rheumatism
and lumbago until they had been fore
ed to give up their work because they
could not use their limbs. Some who
could not even raise their arms above
their heads have been relieved and are
now praising this wonderful oil that
other sufferers may be benefited. No
wonder this great oil treatment has
sprung into such tremendous popular
ity in SO brief a time an dis so much
praised today by thousands through
out the country. For Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, stiff and aching
Joints or any kind of an ache or pain
it is said to be without an equal. For
Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and for cuts
burns it has been found most. effec-
tive. This wonderful new oil remedy
that is throughout the country is now
for sale by all leading druggists. Ac-
cept no substitute. for there is moth
ing like it. Sec that it is manufact-
ured only bv Herb Juice Medicine
Co. Every bottle guaranteed or mon
ey refunded. 3Oc, 60 and $1.OO.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-14

MI. John T. Wells has returned
from Battle Creek, Mich, where he
spent four weeks receiving treatment
in a sanitarium in that place, and his
condition is very much improved. Mrs.
Wells is still at Battle Creek, having
been operated on, and will return
home within about two weeks. She is
reported to be getting along splend-
idly.
Mr.. H. H. Majors, who is tempor-
arily residing at Senatobia, was in the
city yesterday. He will spend a few
days here and at Itta Bena looking
after business interests, and informs
us that Mrs. Majors and himself ex-
pect to return to their Itta Bena home
in the near future.
Mr.. Harry Hodges was reported to
be critically ill this morning with
blood poison. Several days ago, Mr..
Hodges scratched a small pimple on
his lose and blood poison has develop
ed. His condition has been most SER
ious for the past several days.
*****
Messrs. W. J. Dent and j. C. Scott
were here from Morgan City this
morning-having motored up to meet
Mr.. Dents son, who arrived today
from service with the famous Rain
bow Division in France.
Judge A. w. Evans made a business
trip to Morgan City today.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-14
Comedy itagraph- Submarines and Simps'
First Show 3 T. NJ. Continuous Till IL P. M.
PRICES: lie and &c
BACK BAD TODAY?

Backache is usually k~idney-acha
n makes you dun, W and tired.
Use loans Kidney Pills for weak kid
neys-the remedy recommended by
your friends and nefghbors.
}. A. Shute, prop. OF grocery 623 S.,
Main Street, Greenwood, says: 81 used
a Kidney Pills about a year ago
and they quickly put an end to a hurt
ing ana weakness in my back and reg
ulated the action of my kidneys. |
had been annoyed with these COM
plants Tor some time. That trouble
with my back, 1 know, was due to nv
kidneys, as they showed they were in
a weakened condition. l had to get I'D,
two or three times during the night.
to pass the secretions and | was i'm
pretty bad shape. l began taxing,
Doanss kidney Pills and one box
ed sufficient to rid me of this trouo-
le." (Statemenr given June ID, 1914.)
On April ID, 1915 Mr.. Shute said:
Il think just as highly of Doan's Kid
ney Pills today as ever. am glad to
confirm all / said four years ago. I
haven't had any need Of kidney medi-
cine since that time"
6Oc, ut all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-14
CITY GROCERY co. DONATES TO
BUSINESS CLUB.

The City Grocery Co., donated a
supply of groceries to the Business
Woman's Club of Greenwood yester-
day and the same was greatly appre-
ciated by the club members. Among
the donations were coffee, sugar, tea,
chocolate, cheese, napkins, etc.
Miss Irma Daniels of Biloxi and
Miss Eugenia Herbert of New Or
leans, arrived in Greenwood yesterday
to be the guests of Mrs. w. L. Bar
bour. Miss Daniels is a sister of Mrs.
Barbour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bacon, of Gre
NADIA county, have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Freeman the past
few weeks.
Mrs. H. M. Bryan of Carrollton,
was a shopping visitor in Greenwood
yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Leaonard of Kosicusko,
is the guest of Mrs. j. D. Duncan
this week.
Miss Mary Smith of Phillip, Miss,
was a shopping visitor in Greenwood
today.
s**%*
Mrs. W. S. Barry has returned
home from a trip to New Orleans.
+ 1888
Mrs. Edgar Gwin of Tchula, is the
guest of Mrs. T. A. McGehee.
*%**
Mrs. H. H. Jones of Yazoo City, is
the guest of Mrs. j. D. Gwin.
*****
The heating contract for the resi-
dence now being built for Mr.. H. L..
DeLoach on Strong Ave., was awarded
to Mr.. John A. Mack, who will install
the American Radiator Co., Equip
ment for a hot water heating system.
*A+**
Mr.. Eli Abbott, Jr., was appointed
assistant highway engineer of the
county at a salary of $125 per month.
x $50
Mr.. j. R. Prophet, a prominent can
didate for Tax Assessor, was in the
city from .Sidon today.
*x***
Mr.. G. w. Holden of Nashville,
Tenn, was a visitor in Greenwood to-
day on business. !
***A
MI. E. V. Schilling returned home
yesterday from a business trip TO
Memphis.
Mesrs. Caps and COMO of Clarks-
dale, were business visitors in Green
wood today.
Mr.. c. G.. Nichols was here today
on business from his Lake View plan
tation.
Mr.. w. L. Coulson of Memphis, was
a business visitor in Greenwood today.
*+*x& |
Mr.. Thos. Lucas was in the city
from his GlenBurr plantation today.
*ss*<
Mr.. VIM. Wall, of Yazoo City, was
among his Greenwood friends today.
*4s*
Mr.. j. G.. Estes of Memphis, was a
business visitors in Greenwood today.
**+*s
Mr.. F.. A. Stuart, of Jackson, Miss,
was a business visitor here yesterday.
AAA*
Mr.. Paul Krivos was in the city
from Swiftown on business today.
AA&H
Mr.. Ed. Jones was a business Wis
itor here from Schlater yesterday.
**AAA
Mr.. P. E. Schilling has gone to
Detroit, Mich, on q business trip.
Mr.. R. H. Henry, Jr., Of Jackson,
is in the city on bushes today.
AAA
Mr.. ]. 8. Equen was here from Min
ter City on business today.
tA
Mr.. ]. L. Montgomery's many
friends are gratified to knowtant he
is able to be up again afterFwveral
days illness.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-14

FOR SALE| have a few lots on
Dewey and Boulevard streets in Con-
gress Heights that are desirable ones,
and a be sold on attractive terms,
for much less than they are really
worth. w. H. Giles, Telephone 1s5
or $50.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-14

WANTED-Hickory and ash logs
and lumber. Highest market price
paid. Also we want several contrac-
tors to haul Logs; good Hauls. Write
Hardwood Products Co., Itta Bena,
Miss.