davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
LAKE SEASON MAY
Be EXTENDED TO
NOVEMBER "a
New Date -Four DAYS
Later Than One ORR
ginaHy Fixed

One thousand enpties are pIaceo
on tho Monongah division Of the
Ia q ,o,eRsRs this notRiPg and.
u result tthe In1proYe Yement n the
car supply there are only 25 mines
idle. This is the best car supply
that has been on the division since
last Monday.
The total number Of empties on
the division today is 1,10O, which
are classified as follows: Open,
1921; coke, 90; B. NJ. |. X, "a;
NJ. v. T., 16. Cars left over from
the previous day were 1853. The
mines today ordered a total OF 1918
cars OF which 1890 cars were for
coal loading and 20 for coke load
ing.
While the car supply improved
on the B. & o. r. r! tIgOt back
set on the Monongahela railway,
where It went all to pieces. There
were but SO empties placed in the
West Virginia district Of which 7S
were assigned. In the Pennsyl-
vania district there were but five
empties placed. The car supply for
Saturday apparently will run light
also at least those were the indica.
tions this morning. The probabili-
ties are the bulk OF the empties to.
morrow will be assigned like they
were today, there having been but
16 cars that went on commercial
business, which Is paralized along
this line today.
Car supply on. the Helen's Run
and Wyatt-Bingamon branches or
the Western Maryland railway was
fair today although the mines did
not have all the cars tnat they
could load. There were approxi-
mately 100 empties.
Along the Charleston division OF
! the B. &, o. r. r. today there were
d, 1856 empties OF which III were
placed at o'clock this morning at
the mines. The operations ordered
800 empties.
Daily Production.
With the car supply being on
color Thursday the production sank
below the 1000 car mark for the
region. In actual figures only ,923
carG' OF coal and coke-912 cars
of coal and IL cars OF coke+7-weFe
loaded on the three railroads. Both
coal and coke production was ptf,
coke production falling lower than
it had been on any day for con.
siderable time. s.ll.
Along the Monongah division Of
the B. & o. R. r. on Thursday
there were 6S2 cars OF coal and
coke lOaded-621 cars Of coal and
II cars Of coke. The coal was load
ed $40 cars east and 102 cars west
while the coke !. all went east.
Twelve cars OF coal were loaded by
wagon mines along the division
yesterday.
Operations along the Monongar
hela railway In West Virginia on
Thursday loaded 16S cars OF coal.
Mines In the Pennsylvania district
on Thursday loaded 1853 cars OF
coal.
A total of 12s cars OF coal were
loaded on the Helen's Run and
Wyatt. .Bingamon branches OF the
Western Maryland. railway.
Mines located along the Charles
ton division OF the B. g o.. r. Il.
on Thursday loaded 11S cars OF
coal and colEe-112 cars Of coal and
9 cars OF coke. Fifteen cars of rail-.
road fuel were loaded Of which the
B. q %. secured II cars, Twenty
CONTINUED on Page. } AZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
POLICEMEN FIGHT
! BANK ROBBERS
One Killed and One Seri.
OusIy Wounded In
Battle
[BY Asgoclnted Pressl /

ROANOKE, Vay Nov. 19.-In'
formed that bank in n nearby
small town had been robbed the
Roanoke police today attempted to
halt an auto as 1t entered the
city and In the ensuing gun battle
one Of the occupants of the car
was killed and a policeman was
wounded. The other two occu-
pants Of the car were captured in
the outskirts OF the city. Search
of the captured car revealed the
presence Of a number Of Liberty
bonds and quantity of jewelry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
Can Married Woman
Be A School Truant?
TBv AssocIated Presg /

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Whether
married woman also can be n
truant from school Will be decided
here at q hearing on December 2
as the result Of test case which
was prepared today. The report
was made to the school authorities
that Mrs. John F, Stephano, aegd IA
is not attending school. Her YER
sion Of 1t is that her husband will
not let her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
TYPHOID GRIPS
THIS little. CITY
Seven Hundred and Eigh'
ty Gases in Salem,
Ohio, Now
lBy Associated Press J

SALEM, o., Nov. 19.-Seven
hundred and eighty persons are suf-
fering with typhoid fever in this lit
tie city of less than 10000 people.
The four emergency hospitals es-
tablished within the past few
weeks are filled and the situation
according to r. A. Lamont, chair
man of the citizens relief commit
tee is desperate. In a statement is
sued today Mr.. Lamont said that
the peak Of tho outbreak has not
been reached.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
Public Measuring
Social Tuesday

West Virginia Lodge, Degrees OF
Rebekan, will hold a measuring So
cinI in Odd Fellows Hall on Tues
day night.
The admission will be according
to waist measurements, based on a
cent an inch. There will be a fish
ing pond, candy and other booths.
The affair is open to the public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
WILIH HoI.p PRICES,

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.--gThe Unl-
ted States Steel corporation an
nounced this morning thai has
been decided to advise the pfeets
dents OF subsidiary companies that
present prices ought to be contin'
ued unless and until altered condt-
tions make change advisable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
May Know About
Deaths Of Actresses
INV AssocInted Press1

SALT STE MARIE, Nov. "a
Michael Cox, said TO be wanted by
the Chicago police in connection
with the finding Of the dead bodies
Of two actresses'in Grant park Sun
day was taken of steamer here,
today Cox denied any knowledge
Of the dea.h Of the young women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
is WOODSNEN DIE
IN MAINE LAKE
Become Panic Stricken
When Their Motor Boat
Took Fire
tBy Associated prcssI

BANGOR, Me-, Nov. 19.-Sixteen
woodsmen were drowned in Ches-
uncook lake in the heart Of the lum-
ber region late yesterday when a
motor boat took fire. The men were
being taken across the lake and
when the effort to Quench the
flames seemed to be without re-
suits they became panic stricken
and those who perished jumped
overheard, according TO advices
which have been received hereo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Nov. 49,
private Ernest L. RIPLEY, OF me
state police, and William Hatne!u
said to be a union organizer, klIleo
each other in a pistol 1gnt at
sands. 25 miles east OF here to.
night, according to reports received
by Captain Brockus, commander
Of the troopers on duty IN the Min
20 coal strike zone.
The, trooper met Hatfield on the
railroad tracks near Sands, and, ac-
carding to reports OF CeptS!9
Brockus, the latter drew a pis'ol
and ordered RIPLEY to hold up MS
hands. When the trooper complied,
the report said, Hatfield started
shooting.
Rippley Immediately answered
the fire, and In the exchange oil
shots. both men were killed.
AS soon as word OF the shooting
reached here Captain Brockus, ac'
companied by several constabu-
arymen, left Williamson for Sands
to investigate the ARRAY.
Private RIPLEY, who resided at
Hinton, W. va, joined the state
police in June, 1920. During the
world war he served with the Unit
ed States Marine Corps. RIPLEY is
the first trooper to be killed since
the constabutary was organized.
Disorders which have occurred In
the Mingo coal strike zone since
the federal troops were withdrawn
several weeks ago, has revived
plans OF county officials for the re-
construction Of law enforcement ag-
sencies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
Army Officer in Jail
Is Badly Beaten
ERx Assoclated Preesl

SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Nov. 1s'-
F. G. Young, Of the prohibition en-
forcement office at St Louis, was
badly beaten by federal prisoners
In the Jail here where. he Is being
held on charges that he committed
a murder in Madison county.
Pending the arrival OF papers IL
the case he was put in the "buIl
pen" where number OF prisoners
who hold him responsible for their
being in jail for various liquor law
offanses attacked him. His In
juries are regarded as quite serl'
ous.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

CHARLESTON, w. Va. NOV; IL.
-Taylor Cole, a resident Of Mlngo
county. has. been arrested in con-
nection with the Staying Of Private
Ernest U, RIPLEY. OF the state po-
lice force, at Sands in Mingo conn-
tv last night, according to tnIor-
nation which has arrived at the Of
fee Of the superintendent Of state
police.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19
Hatfield Man Killed By
Dead Policeman
Was a Farmer
ONE ARREST IS MADE
Brother-in-Law Of Hat
field Is Charged With
Murder
rBy Associated Pressl

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, NOV. ~
investigating the
shooting at Sands. GEAR here. in
which Ernest L. Kippley, a state
noliceman. and William Hatfield
came to their deaths are OF the
opinion that the men were Killed
as the result of a duel.
An examination of Rippley's ooay
shows that he was shot in the
back and that the injuries were NOT
instantly fatal, giving tho ctate po-
liceman. ample opportunity TO re-
turn Hatfield's fire.
In a statement made by Taylor
Cole. brother in law OF Hatnelo
who is under arrest here Cole ao'
mits that he was with the men out
that they hid behind a steep bank
to do their fighting.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 19.-Thir.
ty. state policemen were sent 70
Sands tonight to reinforce those
already on duty in Mingo county
where the turbulent miners strike
has been gong on sAA4SS -.
officials are awaiting further lnlor.
nation regarding the tragedy at
sands which has been delayed by
had communication through the
mountains: ,.ho
q. H. Workman. member OF the
executive board OF the United Mine
Workers at Williamson, has tele'
9raphed the state headQuarters
.beTe that Hatfield is a farmer and
not an organizer. OF the miners,
Union as was stated in the early
IA report of thee tnyesti atien
which has been made Jg5 the state
DoIice authorities on the groala |,
saws that RIPLEY was shot TWICE
in the back and that Taylor Coie
has been arrested charged with MS
murder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

1t Is reported that Fort Riley
Kansas, to TO be made, the largest
cavalry station In the United States-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

FaIr tonight ard satlt
day. q 80. 4 &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-19

The investigation has now reach
ed such proportions that federal aid
Is deemed necessary and Counsel
Untermyer has been IN negotiation
with Senator Calder. chairman OF
the Senate commission Of Recon.
strlctIon and Production, m the
hopes OF obtaining Joint action BY.
the Lockwood committee and the
commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

u,..r., ."tS To US as II Elihu Root
Inn SIMPLY have to live and retain
for .SS' sslon of all his faculties
g,a,o 9 ensuing four years.--Ohio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

D'd Days and the old Ways" at
The 1880 services and in the evening
tho topic Will bc "Thc Immortality
and Homo Of the Soul
AT noon there will be free lunch
con Tor an those who attended the
1890 mcctng." said Reverend
Sniyoly. An ov, flow meeting for
the yoJug people viii be held in the
Ne holds. church where there VIII
be no services because of the eNcI-
ciscs al our church. There viii be
readings. musical numbers, and dia-
loguos for the young people at this
meeting
Reverend SniyCly, VINO dedicated
the oil and new Christian churches
Of Tulsa, has "A record of having
missed only two sundays in the lest
IA years OF church work. lie has
been ~ Denver, Colorado, and Hous-
ton. Texas, during the past two
wrks aud will go to Tennessee art
or the program is completed at Sand
Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
SAYS MEXICO IS
NOW OPEN TO ALL
President Denies Ten
dencv TO Extreme
RadicaliSm.

MEXICO CITY. Nus. Moro
than so strikes huNr ur,u quietly
settled tn Mexico tr tho mast three
months President Ndulfn de h
IIucrtn told goo members of tho El
paso and Houston chambers uf com
mercc whom h, received the visit
irC American bu4Iutss men nt ,ho
national ptnco
,rbc s,,.....,., ..,,f.....,
,,,,r,. g,,,.,.
, ttr,,...r, "'""' ''N
t.,i,,J s,,,'. ,.., d. ~
5itUc,,t, ln ,t,,t. 49,, NV
- ,t.I, "'', '''''' ',n
u't't,,, H,",' -.
,,,,.,, t,, go. ~, ...''..'.,.'. ,' 49,
..,...,,,.........,, ~ ,''''
1,.,,,s,,, ,,r,., ,5 ,,
-. "".',"' W. ",,"
5.,.. ,'''., 'uI'' '''.
,h. tt,,,,.,1 e,.,,'' MUS NV" '''
W..
u" SlId mat 10 hnd never hccn the
purpose OF hls government to urge
hdNan'tn'h' ny wages beyond what
induHlIl'H ''"IN I"N from lhrlr r't
suhthlt earnings hui ihat II was the
desire "i the government to see
hoth rh'pIo.'ls 'nu workers pro9p"r
MI Nrr Nr''omr.
tor ihl7 L'aN"n. N'ld Ir'Sidont de-
Ia iiu'iti. M'N." W'I'oWrd the Tor
eiHn'Ts Wh" came L" develop huA
ness ana industries. ana those who
| cam" 10 snare lh the riches OF
| Mexico. Tn" same cordial welcome
ne SAID was extended 20 IN" wage
earncrs OF America as MrNico is
| rich and f'rtil' hold.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
N0NPARTISANS LOSE
Meets severe IiCNCIr-Cs in Idaho ;
Governor candidate BADLY Beaten;
Smashed In Minnesota, Too.

BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 6.--Thc non
pBrtisau league suffered a severe re-
worse in Idaho I'm Tuesdays election.
The leagues candidate for governor,
n. Fairchild. carried only two Coun-
ties and his majoritics in these were
not so large as those drained in
many other counties by the republi-
can candidate, w. -. Davis. who
sought reelection. Two years ago
the partisan league captured the
entire democratic political muchin
cry. and students Of politics aver tho
democrats In retaliation flockcd to
the republican standard In such
thrnnrs that Gov. Davis was given a
majority OF nearly 10000 over his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
DIRECTS SERVICE
AT SAND SPRINGS
Rev. L. G. Snively, Dedica-
tor and Evangelist, Has
Charge Sunday

Rev. G. l.. S1ively, christian
evangelist and dedicator has arrived
az Sa%d Springs to arrange for tho
services TO be given at church sum
day I'VE shall have services at
$3.50, 1880, and 1880 'on sunday"
said Reverend Snively. "At the
morning services we shall substitute
chemically illustrated address on
The Fundamentals of Our Faith"
Judge Go'try will speak on THE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
FIND NEW USE FOR CLAY
Now II I, Made Into Needles TO Play
Phunogrnph Records.

There Seems TO be no end to the
Eahr'y ~ monograph needles Play
ing record with a chip of brick
u ,hr .a.9 .u phoaogtaph needles
1"d lhe invention Of an Iowa man,
ys Allen T.. Chlld in a recent ar
uelc in The Scientific American,
Is asserted that the needle of
gay VIII play with a very clear tone
a5lN With little surface noise at least
zoo times.
lhe needles are made from n
Ga'h-'ed %. ehocolate-colored shale.
!. ~ ne sAHl0 has practically no grain
a'u no grit Is present, Il Is found
L't very high polish is taken on
n"'It 10 comes In contact with the
yggiu' In making the needles the
,rLI,I, is 'It From bank in sections
snHi.A aI. 1s nearly square as pos
slr''. 'Ia each UieCo measures about
A I'ue7. The shale is brought
.' I'm ..' clay banks and the sections
a. STORED in sacks coated with para
M "- Ihrso sacks are to Keep the
:" ava. rom the shale when In
".S. condition,
,t 'M' sections Of shale are then
U''" IN AN electric drier, where
~ .r. dri"l very slowly. After
thoroughly dried each section
a. ped in a vigo and IL run
n...'-" saw which cuts Il into
F, named strips three and one
a.. t,,. u"hcs In length and ono
.n. "' an inch square. The shaIc
ir" placed ON a pallet and
A.. automatically into the needle
~. ''.'. whore thoy are pushod ont
in The head, when they come
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Strong Walls Do Not a
Prison Make

The average person associates strong walls with
a prison, but the massive walls Of our safe de-
posit vault have the opposite effect from prison
walls. Prison walls keep men in prison-our
walls keep men out of prison.
If all valuables were kept in safe deposit vaults
there would be few thieves in prison, because
there would be nothing for them to steal. Incl
dentally, great many people who have sus-
tanned heavy losses through theft would have
avoided the loss. Our safe deposit vault is
structed of reinforced steel and concrete, and
has steel door a foot thick, which is pro-
tected by intricate time locks and other protect
ing devices. Within the vault nearly two
thousand small boxes, which we rent to individ
uals and firms for their exclusive use in safe
guarding their valuableS. These boxes rent as
low as So per year.
If you have jewelry, Liberty Bonds deeds,
mortgages, insurance policies valuable pa
pers of any kind it would pay you to investigate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

offers a discriminating
buyer the best selection of
novelties in fine footwear
in Tulsa"
This was the remark Of
one Of our customers this
week.
Now we naturally take
great pride in the shoes Of
fered in this convenient
shop-and we insist when
purchasing shoes,
FIRST
That the quality must be
OF the best.
SECOND
That they must fit and
fit correctly.
THIRD
Styles that are really
new.
of course we sell the
more staple lasts as well as
the fashion favored novel
ties.
Your inspection invited,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
IAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lsmson Bros. q Co.,
200 Masonic Temple. Phone 1913.

Furnished by Lsmson Bros. q Co.,
203 Masonic Temple. Phone 1873.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Feb. Is.
Corn-No. I yellow. l.<s: No. .
yellow. 1.4S. No. I yellow, i.t09LAi
No. 8 yellow. 1.as@Lssh; No, !
mixed. IN; Neg mixed. 1880
1891; No. 5 mixed, 1.s7h @l.ss; No.
4 white. la. ."
Oats-No. Q white. s7h.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Feb. IS.
wheat--No. 1 durum northern, $50
as.05: No. 2 durum northern, 2.s6 q
500; No. durum northern, ASSOC
2.s5; No. / northern. 2.s09a.s5: No.
2 northern, 2.75@2.so; No. 8 north
ern. 2.7092.s5; No. red. s.7o92.75;
No. 2 red. 2.s592.S0; No. 5 red, $50
OATS: No. l hard, 2.so92.7o: No.
durum. e.?sh1sso; No. 2 durum-
22oIsa2.25; No. durum. ATM @
ago.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 1.42@1.+s: No.
4 yellow, 1.s791.Ss; No. yellow.
1.s49l.S5: No. 3 white, 1.A2; No. 8
mixed, 1.ss91.3s: No. I mixed, 1.sS
@1.36; No. mixed, l.304l.32;
others. 1.1s61.2s.
Oats-No. 2 white, S4A 906E; No.
8 white. ssN9s5A; No. 4 white,
S1N@s2%.
Barley-Choice, 1.3s61.3s: med
ium. 1.2Sal.s2; low grades. 117q
125.
Rye-155& 6l.5s&.
Flax. 15 G5.9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

1888; July. opened at l.ssxI high'
est. i.soA; lowest. i.se; closed. 1.se&l
Sept. opened at i.s7; highest, 117k'
lowest. i.2Sx; closed 1.2s&.
Oats--May opened at son; hishsss
sok, lowest 7sh: closed. TON; July.
opened At 72h; highest TN; lowest
7iki closed. 71h.
Pork--May opened at s<.soi high'
est. $3.50, lowest. sA.1S. closed. sA.7oi
July. closed, Bats.
Lard--May opened at f1.io: high
est. 2l.S7; lowest, e1.1o; closed. 1857
July opened At also; highest h.Sz'
lowest, f1.S0; closed. 1i.sS.
Ribs--May opened NJ 1870; hisn'
est. 1850; lowest 1885: closed. 1s.So'
July opened at 1885; highest 19.oo'
lowest. 1855: closed. 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
TUESDAY, FEB. oath
fOllowing described property:
zHEAD OF HoRSEs-7

the following described property:
7-HEAD OF HoRsEs-7
Consisting of one pair grey horses.
years old, weight about 1850: one
grey gelding. coming years old.
weight about 1900; one steel grey.
mare, coming years old. weight
about LOO; one black driving mare.
7 years old, harness and top buggy.
we'll broke and gentle; one Iceland
pony, years old, weight about $50,
broke to all harness. sound and
gentle, and safe for children to ride
or drive; one yearling colt
1e-HEAD OF cATTLE-1e
Consisting Of one Jersey COW. will
be fresh soon; two heifers, now CIV
ing milk: six heifers, to be fresh
this spring; four calves: one black
Poll bull, years old; five yearlings,
three heifers and two steers.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
One Lacrosse gang pillow, one John
Deere disc, one Rock Island disc.
one John Deere twcnty-foot harrow.
one John Deere harrow cart one
four section iron harrow, one Stand
ard mower, one sixteen-inch sulky
plow, one Hayes corn planter. nearly
new, only being used one season, all
in good shape, with 100 rods Of wire.
One hay rake, one manure spreader.
one surface corn pillow, one disc corn
pillow, two shovel corn plows, nearly
new, one horse garden pillow. one
hand garden piow. one Dane feed
grinder. one corn shelter, one grind
stone, one bobsled. one hayrack, one
combination hog or wagon box, one
truck wagon, one lumber wagon, two
sets heavy work harness, one set
light driving harness. 100 foot of
one and one haIf-inch hay rope, two
hay forks, one pony harness and
buggy, one Pole top buggy, one end
gate seeder. one sixtecn-foot ladder,
new, two hog troughs, one Gaude
gasoline engine. one new pump jack,
one saddle, one Butterfly crs,m sep
arator. fifteen bushels early seed
corn, fifty pounds binder Irvine, six
! ty pure bred Silver Laced Wyan-
| dotte chickens; some household
| goods and other articles two numer-
| GUS to mention.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
TERMS-Sums OF SO and under
cash; over SO twelve months' time
on bankable notes, interest at pei
cent. No property to be removed
until settled for.
J. C.. PLUM
OWEN WHITE, Auotlonssh -.
e. A. HILL, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18

Chicago. Feb. is.--Hog prices con-
tinued TO decline today despite the
fact that receipts were Of small pro
portions. Fresh arrivals were only
$4,000 head. but q large leftover
supply prevented . revival In prices
and packers made their own terms.
Quotations were 10 to 70 cents under
the average Of Tuesday, with bulk
selling at $13.S@1%.40 and extreme
top at Sli.so.
Cattle. e,
Cattle market was slow. despite
the fact that tho midweek run was
below normal at 1000 head.
sheep.
Sheep held steady. Receipts were
10000 head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
ADMINISTRATORS
Public Sale!
Thsys viii be sold At Public Auction
Saturday, Feb. FL

ut the hour Of two o'clock at the
front door Of the Court House In the
city OF Marshalltown. Iowa, the fol-
lowing described real estate. bslong-
to the estate Of Thomas @. Brady.
deceased, situated in Marshall Coun-
ty, Iowa, to-wit:
Tho Northwest ouartsr (NwA) Of
the Southwest Quarter (SwA): Lots
Ono a. Two (2). Three (s). and
Four (l), Of tho Southwest Quarter.
(swh) Of the Southwest Quarter
(swN); Lots Two Cd and Three
(a), except the east one half acre
used for q cemetery Of the Northeast
Quarter (NEA) OF the. Southwest
Quarter (swk); and Lot No. Digit
CO.. of the Northwest Quarter (NWko
of the Southeast Quarter (SDk) Of
Section No. Twenty-six (2O. In
Township No. EiEhty-thres (sa)
North, Range No. Eighteen (1S) West
In all sSh acres, moro or less.
There 10 . mortgage on said prem
ises to secure the sum Of 100000.
which may be paid Off or not a. tho
purchaser may desire.
You are especially invited to be
present.
J. N. WHITAKER. Administrator
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-18
Dollars and Cents.

Counting II only IN dollars and
eeats. how much did that last cold
sost you? A man may not Away stop
vork when he has a cold, but perhaps
n would be better II he did. 1t takes
about ten days to get completely rid
az = cold under the usual treatment.
that time can be much shortened
by taking Chamberiain's Cough Rem
edy and proper care OF yourself In
f.ct. a bottle OF this remedy In tho
Aouse Is a mighty good investment
during the winter and spring months.