davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
SALE.

Having decided to quit farming.
will dispose Of all my stock and
farming machienry at public auction
five miles south on Center street,
and one mile west, three miles north
and one mile east of Haverhill, on the
place known as the George Rhebb
farm. on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY q
Commencing at 10 O'Clock sharp,
consisting of the following described
property to-wit:
8 HEAD OF HORSES
Consisting Of black mare years
old. weight about 1900; black mare
Z years old, weight about 1,400; bay
mare s pears old, weight about 1,4oo;
bay horse, smooth mouth, weight
1.400: yearling colt.
HEAD OF CATTLE
Consisting Of four good milch cows
and two calves.
2 Duree Jersey Brood sows
FARM MACHINERY
Consisting or wagons, unit box
es; h. p. gas engine; Best Ever
gang plow: It. Deerins binder; 8 IT..
John Deere mower; section drag;
Sattler disc: 2 top buggies; feed
grinder; Hayes corn planter; 80 rods
wire: sets Concord harness: one
single harness: some extra collars:
. doz Rhode Island Red hens: 3
cockerels; some hay in barn: some
corn in crib; Ford runabout, good
condition.
Usual terms Free lunch a< noon
J. B. CRABTREE
J. r. Manship, Auetionssr
T. J. Shoemaker, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17

chickens. sprinS. o.
Port-CAsh. nominal
LArd-cash. 1o.Ss.
Ribs-Cash. I1Sooi2So.
Rys--No. d ISI.
Barisy--iSs0iSi
Timothy--0ssd, 1904.
Clovsr--sssd, BeSe.
Chicago Petstes Market
Chicago. Feb. A.
Potatoss-oteady, Michigan. MIN
nesota and Wisconsin long ana
round whites sacked. e%U TO $%St;
bulk, 3<.SS to $40.
Fair to good - Idaho RusetA
St.7S to $3.50.
Receipts--<6 cars.
LAMsoN'e MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamsen 0ros. 4 Co..
200 Masonic Temple Phone 1893.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close Close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Ranoe Of Chicago Grain Prices.

mango OF ST'SdSO af'' 'SSe'
Corn-May opened at 1.341a; high
est, 1853; lowest. 1889; closed.
1881: July opened at 1914; high
est, 1924; lowest. 1903; closed,
1908; September opened at 1.2sS
highest, 1291a; lowest 1.s7&;
closed, 1.27G.
Oats-May opened at s1h; high
est, s2S: lowest. SOS; closed. 81:
July opened at 1914; highest, TAI
lowest. 73b; closed, 1915.
porlI-Mav opened at $500 highest,
$3.50: lowest. $500: closed, $50:
July highest, $3.50; lowest, $500;
closed. $500.
Lard-May opened at 21.40; high
est 21sO: lowest, 21.sO: closed, 21.32;
July opened at o2.lo; highest, 22.1o;
lowest. 21.77: closed, 2l.So.
Rihs-May opened at 1880; high
est, 1880: lowest, 1880: closed. 1882 9;
July opened at 1872: hiehest, 1912;
lowest. 1900; closed. 1902.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Alliss Claim chip Earninss.

Hamburg. Germany. Feb. N.-The
Fremdenblatt says today that the
new allied ents to Germany with re-
gard to her mercantile marine con-
tends that under the peace treaty
ships which are still to Do surrend-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
New York Produce.

New York Feb. IT.
Brtter-Stoady: receipts. 1916 tubs:
creamery specials. 671l0sS; cream
cry extras (92 score). Ct; extra
firsts (S&T591 sco-e). 596es: packing
stock, current make. No. ?, 39140.
Cheese - Weak: receipts, 1888
boxes; state and whole milk, held
special, 30631; average run. 2sh @
20.
Eggs-Firm: receipts, 1858 cases;
extra firsts, so661: firsts 5S659.
Poultry-Alive, quiet; dressed,
steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
"A Day Well
Spent

= q day you take to 30 to own
ses Of the TWIN CITY light
torn tractor and learn first
hand Just what this economical
~ sturdy tractor will DO. Our
tIuss 10 at your service anytime
you wish to do this.
This shipment ia all sold but
~ can assure you delivery by
March LIST on all orders given us
within the next 10 days.
Our John Deere Tractor i'm
pisments are here. You will be
v,tiseied both with thsi r appear
Ancs and work.
The John Deere cylinder shelter
4. Also on our floor. This is
psers's latest design and has
sorne most desirable features.
The price IL very reasonable.
Il you want . new Roo 9 order
n today. our orders are In &C
cess Of our supply today and have
bean all winter. The men who
are buying Reos are men who
have owned o REQ or who know
Of their exceptional value and
service.
We have 81 orders for our silo
FOR 1850 delivery. One careful
buyer has lately given US an or
der for two silos. 2ox5o. We are
now selling 90 per cent Of the
siios that are built at Gilman,
Nswburs. and orinnell.
IN the last eight years We have
buiftt
sno for l76 Farmers
! Silos for 10 Farmers
Silos for 8 Farmers
1 Silos for 8 Farmers
s siios for 4 Farmers
ons family owns 10 Of our
Ellos and another 8.
Don't forget that we have q
long list Of slightly used tractors
Of almost any standard make
upon which you can make
substantial saving II you are in
the market for a moderate priced
tractor.
We will have another carload
q Twin City tractors and
thrsshers the last OF this week
or the first Of next.
A. E. NEWCOMER
Two Blocks North of Viaduct
MO 7. G. SIIOS
MAXWELL DEERE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Chicago Grain Close.


Corn-No. 3 mixed, 1.42h: No.
mixed. 1.39I14o: No. 5 mixed, 1.SS
6l.sS: No. 8 yellow. 1.49@1.4sh;
No. yellow. 1.4o11.43; NO yell
low. 1.3sT1Ss; No. yellow. 1856;
No. 8 white. 1.506151: No 4 white.
1.4561.47: No. white, 1.42; No. 8
white, 1.39.
Oats-No. l white, 90: No white.
$50 1884,: No. 3 white, s7A 9sSh;
No. white. S71.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17

-Carlots-Wheat, y corn,
81; oats, 50.
Minneapolis-wheat, 10s; corn, 20;
oats, IL.
Duluth-Wheat !.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Feb. II.
w1eat-No. durum Northern,
2.s09s.O5; No. durum Northern.
2.S5Q3.oO; No. 8 durum Northern,
2.sO92.s5; No. Northern. 2.S042.ssj
No. 2 Northern. 2.75@2.so, No. 8
Northern, 2.70@2s6; No. l red. $40
@2.S5: No. red, 2.S5 92So; No. 3
red, $50 OATS; No. hard. 2.So02.7o;
No. l durum, 2.23h 92So; No. 2
durum. 22Ok 92.25; No. durum.
2.17h 92-2e.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 1.t291.+S; No.
4 yellow, 1y37@1.as: No. s yellow.
1.33Ql.S4; No. white. 1.42i No )
mixed. 13T91.3S; No. 1 mixed, 1.aS
1856: No. mixed, 1.so@ 1.32; others,
l.1S9L2s.
Oats-No. white, sSA aHA; No.
white, SAN @se%; No. { white,
S2A 0S3.
Barley-Choice. 1.34@1.3s; medium
1.2791.sa; low grades, 1.ls9L2s.
Rye-1.69A @ 1.so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Feb. II.
rrtter-Firm: creamery extras, 80
ga.
Eggs-Firrn: receipts. 1884 cases;
at mark, cases included 4ad51; ordi-
nary firsts. AGA ~: firsts 50.
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls. 80:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17

German Duke Dead.
Copenhagen. Feb. 17.-Duke JOSEF
Alhrecht Of Mecklenburg schweir''
died Sunday according to the Meek
lenburg Gazette. ..tr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
Sioux City. Feb. II.
cattle-Estimated receipts for to-
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Neb. Feb. II.
Cattle--Estimated receipts for to-
day $500; market % lower.
Beef steers. medium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17

- - C ths New Hsbrides, the
oponGoDol animal Of the islands. II
voGp1y larger than rabbit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-17
LAMsoNs MARKET REPORTS

G Tss. g.. ,.es| ,n. ,.s ,~x |.us
Mar. 90. .ll4O l42 40 14oiai142
May -. i 1876 1s5SIlasH 1889 1859
July 49,. la1 y 1871 1870 Silaoki1s2H
Oats
May .... sln ssx soH slH san
July ....i "a TAN 7shI 73Al TAN
Pork
May -. ISIS .0oa5. 5Olss .oo1 IS .lois 50 80
July &C.. IS. 10 50 80 80 oi3S e35. so
Lard
May go. 81. 1921. so 81 S021 .s?rs1 .sa
July go. 22. 10 %. 10 81. n 81 .Soi22.32
Ribs
May -. Is. s2Iis 30 Is. soil .6.ils.47
July go. 10 .1oI1s. 1911 90 ~. o2rs. 80
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
GEtiHIAb LINERS
TO GREAT BRITAIN
CONTROVERSY is ENDED WITH
TRANSFER SEVEN VESSELS
BY SHIPPING 30. 7p.
no WARRANT FOR HOLDING
sh;os Had Performed Duty Assigned
Them. ard President wilson iasues
Order That They Be Released
r. British Representatives.

Washington-The controv ersy Do
tween the shipping board and BRUSH
officials over possession OF seven Ger
man liners used to bring back Amer
lean troops now held idle in New
York harbor ended abruptly with lhe
announcement that President wilson
had ordered the vessels turned over
to Great Britain. The transfer VIII
be made without delay and the shlps
assigned TO passenger service on brit
ISL lines.
No explanation of the oEder was
made beyond the statement that the
state department had found there was
no warrant for holding the ships. now
that the object for which they were
assigned by the interallied shipping
commission TO American use-the re
turn OF the American army-was &C
comprshed. The eighth ship of the
group. the Imperator, has already
been turned over to the British and ID
being operated by the Cunard line
In announcing the presidents de
cision, Chairman Payne of the snip
ping Board made public his letter to
/ Secretary Lansing transmitting III
structions from the president The
/ letter follows:
81 am directed hy the president to
+ comply with the request contained in
your letter transmitted to me this day
from the White House, and to advise
YOU that the seven ex-German ships.
to-wit, Graf Waldersee, Zeppelin, Pre-
toria Cap Flnistere, Mobile, Prina
( FREDERICK Wilhelm and Kaiserin Au,
guste victoria. now in the harbor OF
New York. win be delivered to the
representative of Great Britain as
soon as the proper person is desig-
mated to receive the same.
The unexpected action of the ship
i ping board last September in refusing
to deliver the Imperator to the Brit
ish was understood to be connected
with efforts to inauce the return to
the Standard Oil Company of IL tank
steamers, formerly under the German
flag. but now held in British custody
in the Firth of Forth, by order of the
supreme council. The state depart
ment took the position however. ina
these were separate questions ane
must be dealt with separately. thu
United States carrying out its obllga
ton to turn the German ships Owe
to the British.
Meantime, the fate of the tanker'
remains in doubt. Chairman Payn'
recently made a proposal to the su
preme council that pending adjust
ment of titles the tankers be put q
, the disposal of the United Safes an
that Great Britain be given use OF tn
, former German liners. Great Britai
agreed to this proposal. it was learned
: On condition that the United State
would furnish Great Britain. France
= italy and Belgium with oil. but 1t
reported withdrew her accordance IN
6av after it was transmitted. No e.
: PLANTATION Of the reported withdraw
+ was ob-aiEable.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
WAS NOT DRY IN CHICAGO
New Year Was Welcomed as OF for'
With Flowing 5owl-Booze
in Abundance.

Cbfcaro.-Chicago's husky young
New Year. nursed on hip pocket bot
Ties. showed no signs Of being as dry
as congress and the supreme court
had forecast
Cafes became eafeterias and serve
Yourself service proved adequate to
produce all the traditional joys OF the
New Year welcome
Illinois search and seizure law
which prohibits movement OF liquor
aven across the street. went by the
boards. Hip pocket TASKS were fash
,onable but thirstieI ones transported
their select private stocks 70 down
town eating places in suitcases. bas-
kets golf bags and in one case even
a trunk was used.
Police threats OF enforcement or the
drastic search law failed OF execution
Glun-faced detectives. assigned 70
watch the downtown cafes, stood idly
nv and with envious eye watched the
rontrahan5 liquor disappear Cmef
carritv. who earlier in the day had
announced the law would be enforced,
made the rounds at Midnight and ID
a weli-known downtown hotel de
Uvered a short speech to the revelers
II am glad to see everybody is nav
ing such a good time" he said
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
SUGAR CONTROL
BILL IS SIGNED
PRESIDENT APPROVES MEASURE
CONTINUING EQUALIZATION
BOARD THROUGH 1920.
MUCH CUBAN SUGAR COMING
Some OF Cuban Crop Has Already Been
Purchased-BiH Continues Licens-
ina Pcwer-Profitcering Clause
to Protect Consumers.

Washington.-F President Wilson has
signed the McNary bill, continuing
the United States sugar equalization
board through 1870 1t was announced
at the White House that his sigma
ture had been attached before mid
night December 5Ist.
Secretary Tumuity, in making the
announcement. issued this statement;
1.-THE president has signed the sugar
control bill. The bill confers discre-
ton on the president in the matter
Of purchasing sugar from Cuba. 1t
IL doubtful wh=ther it will be prac-
tfcab.e or wise for the president TO
exercise the power conferred, SO far
a. the purchase and distribution Of
sugar are concerned"
Some of the Cuban sugar has al
ready been purchased and there is no
control over sugar in Cuba as there
was last year. AMI it might, therefore
be impossible for the government no"
10 step in and purchase the sugar
without increasing the price 20 the
consumer. The bill. however, con
+fnues the licensing power also ano
this power may be used to assist II
controlling the profiteering among
distributors. Much Cuban sugar l.
coming in now and the indication:
are that prices have reached then
peak and that there will be ten
dency for prices to fall in the mex
few weeks
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
MORE PRINT PAPER Is USED
Newspapers Consume 25 to 80 per
Cent More in 1919 Than the
Previous Year.

Washfr gton Consumption or news
prfnt paper in the United States dur
ing the last three months reached the
record breaking point along with
prices. the federal trade commission
reported in a summary
The average cost Of news print at
mills at the beginning of December
was $3.50 a hundred. the commission
reported. as against $2.75 year ago
In 1916. the price was s1.SS, the lowest
in several years
High prices failed to cut down con
s7,mption however. and the commis-
sion estimated that in 1914 Il per cent
more news print was used than IN
1o1e During -he fourth quarter OF
1919. particularly. news print con-
sumption was running up. and the
commission said mat tho '"cre'
then over similar period In 1913
would be between - and 30 per cent
December figures have not yet oeen
tabulated. In November. 1919, the ~
publishers reporting TO the commls-
sion used 161.Co2 tons of news print
compared with 1854 tons in Novem
Der, 1918.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
PARTIAL REPORT
BY CONFERENCE
PRESIDENTS INDUSTRIAL BOARD
FAvORS ESTABLISHMENT OF
TRIBUNAL.
CONSERVE LAROR'S Rlanis
All Workers Should Have Right 1 Q
Organize, But There Should re
No Interruption of Functions
of Government.

Washington-Tent recOmmen-
dations for the establishment or ma
chinery to prevent or retard labor con
fIicts in private industry were an.
nounced by the presidents industrial
conference with a view TO obtaining
constructive criticism before final
plan is adopted.
The plan as outlined now contem-
plates the creation of national IN
dustrial tribunal and regional boards
of inquiry and adjustment, which
would move to the settlement OF ols-
mites before there was any stoppage
of production. Decisions would nave
the full force and effect OF trade
agreement between the parties to the
dispute.
Remarking that SOME public utili-
ties, sucn as railroads, are essential
to the very existence Of the people
the conferences tentative statement
expressed the opinion that the inter
ruption in such essential public utilf
ties is intolerable.'
But the conference states that
/ further consideration is required OF
the problems whether some method
AN be arrived at that viii avert al
danger of interruption to service.
Government employees, the third
class into which the wage earning
public are divided, should have the
right to associate for mutual protec
lion, the statement declared, but nc
Interference by any group with the
continuous operation OF government
functions through concerted cessation
o. work or threats thereof can be per
mitted."
| When the conference reconvenes OF
ian. y public hearings viii be hel'
rs obtain expert advice as to th'
rafting of the final recommends
ions in the light OF such criticism
Of the tentative report as may be re
ceived.
While stating that at this time
vas believed more essential to de
Use machinery for ayerting conflict
han to Undertake a discussion OF tn
.auses of unrest, the conference II
dicates clearly the general principle
on which it has based its recommer
cations.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
COAL COMMISSION
WILL HEAR CLAIMS
MINERS AND OPERATORS gum.
MoNED TO PRESENT REsPEc-
TIVE POSITIONS.
HEARING WILL START JAN. IL
Commission Makes no Statement "A
70 Whether or Not Wits VIII
Be Made to Coal Fields
For information.

earrings relative 10
wages and prices in the bituminous
coal INDUSTRY will be started Jan IL
in washington by the commission OF
three. Representatives OF the miners.
operators and public. appointed ~
President Wilson under the recent coal
strike settlement
The commission in announcing lis
decision to conduct hearings, said that
kilograms had been sent to Thomas
T. Brewster OF ST. Louis, chairman
of the scale committee of the central
competitive field operators, represent
ing the states of Indiana, Ohio, III
nois and Western Pennsylvania, ana
to John L. Lewis, acting president OF
the United Mine Workers of America,
advising them that the first hearing
/ was for the purpose OF having the
miners and operators scale commit
I tees of the central competitive flelc
present their respective positions.
Opening of the hearings, the com
mission said. was delayed in order to
permit the miners to conclude the
work of the special convention which
has been called TO meet in Columbus.
/ Ohio. beginning Jan. 8.
Prior TO the hearing OF the opera
tors and miners the commission VIII
devote itself TO obtaining all avail
able data from the various govern
mental departments which have In
quired into coal prices and produc-
ton and wages and living conditions
among the miners. The commission
lannounced that it expected to make
public the personnel of its staff OF
assistants Friday or Saturday.
Work of the commission at its first
session conferred about the mapping
out OF its programme AID in arranging
details OF its work. There was no in
formation as to whether the commits
sion planned to visit the coal fields
; following the hearings or as to the
plans for extending the inquiry beyond
, the central competitive field.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
DISL!KES PROGRAM
OF Conference
PRESIDENT GOMPERS SAYS THAT
WORKERS MUST CHOOSE
OWN ENJOYS.
SUGGEST RECONSIDERATION
Report Made BY Presidents Industrial
Commission, Receives Criticism
Which Was invitcd-Onions
Should Sc Recognized.

washington -Suggestions or the
presidents industrial conference LOT
The settlement of labor unrest are"
the fire of organized labor in the 1lrsl
NJ the public discussions invited py
tine commission in its report.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation or Labor saiu
the failure of the conference 10 rec
oenize definitely the organlzatiohs VI
vrorkers-trade unions-as the Dasi9
for representation was a Tatal onllS-
s,or- while Frank Morrison. secretary
Of the federation, noting the absence
If reference by the conference to col
lective bargaining or the necessity lof
organizations of workers, said anyone
who would avert or postpone INDUS
trial conflicts could not ignore these
principles.
Mr.. Gompers declared the commas.
sion should reconsider the questloh oi
definite recognition of trade unions
sin order TO make possible the cOHAl-
dence and co operation of wage earn
ers which can be expressed only
through organization Of their own
making"
aAnv plan to establish or MAINTAIN
ANYTHING like fair relations between
workers and employers must aVolo
compulsory measures, he declared
"Any proposal for compulsory LABOR Is
renugnant to American sovereignty
/ and citizenship"
NJ MORRISON said the declaration
apainst government employees joining
J. r-1In-o.inn of I.ANOl
would indicate that the commission
has been affected by the temporary
wave OF anti-unionism
"Tne statement" he added, oilers
no hope to lovers of industrial peace
who see the necessity of abolishin:
antocracv in industry and giving EN-
Moves a direct voice in their WORK
ing conditions -.
aft is no solution to empower TN
president and a cabinet official TO sc
lect representatives of workers TO ao
lust disputes The workers must nav
this power themselves.
an the opening statement, sal
Mr.. Gompers, "the report sets fort
the right relationship between en-
nlover and employe in large industrie
organization of that relationship bu
the report fails to give definite recol
milton to the application of this truti
Both employers and employees must .
organized in order to become respoi
b sible parties TO any system OF meol
ton or Observation-Disclosures the
filtration tribunal must deal with i
diyiduals instead of organized group
The principle of representation
= pends upon organization.
"The failure of the conference
recognize definitely the organization
] of workers-trade unions-as the bas
for representation is a fatal omisslo
|. Certainly the conference should I
|. consider this point in order to mas
s POSSIBLE the confidence and cooper
ton of wage earners which can be
pressed only through organizations
their own making
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.

Constipation invites other troubles
which come speedily unless quickly
checked and overcome Dv Greens
August Flower which is a gentle AKA
tive. regulates digestion oolh ~
stomach aud intestines. cleans and
sweetens the stomach and aiimen1aTy
canal. stimulates the liver u secrete
the bile and impurities from the blood.
1t is q sovereign remedy used IN baoy
thousands Of households all over me
civilized world for more than naif
century by those who nave suffered
with indigestion, nervous dyspepsia
sluggish liver. coming up Of food pai-
pitation. constipation and other M
festival troubles Sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere. Try a oottle'
take no sabsritute.-Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
JELLiC0E TO VISIT AMERICA
Noted Coma mnder of British Fleet 10
Making . Trip Around
the World.

shington-Admira Viscount Jel-
licoe Of the British navy. who is max
ing trip around the world, will arrive
here from Canada to spend several
DAYS as the guest of the American
navy. Quarters for the viscount and
his staff have been provided and a
round OF receptions and dinners ar
ranged including a formal dinner at
the British embassy Sunday night, Jan.
4. with Counsellor Ronald Lindsay.
charge. as host. Secretary Daniels and
many American naval officers will be
among the guests.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
COURTLEAK WILL Be PR0BED
Federal Grand Jury to BE Given EVE
dence About Speculation on SUI
preme Court Decisions.

Observation-Disclosures of the al
legged leak" in the supreme court. in
which information has been gathered
By the Department of Justice will be
placed in the hands Of the District OF
Columbia grand jury for an inyestiga-
ton.
1t is charged that large amounts
were made in Wall Street by advance
information on the decisions in the
Southern Pacific oil land case and the
prohibition cases.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-09
Embarrassed.

Edward is five years old and lives
IN nvington. One morning H. cailed
early next door and asked for Mrs
Blank. Come right IL. Eddie. said
Mrs. Blank. whats GA your minc SO
early this mornings"
wei" began Edward, u come to
see your new rug.
What a good little boy, To be 50
Interested" and taking him by ne
hand she led him into the living room
and pointed out the oriental rug.
We'll" said Eddie, well, well. 81
don't make me sick TO my stomach
Kansas City Star.