davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-02
The Midnight Oil At Marion.
fst, Louis Post-Dispatch.,

tSt. Louis Post-Dispatch.)
Col Harvey of New York made the
long trip to Marion, o., to spend the
week end, the papers reported, and
incidentally to advise Mr.. Harding as
to what, as candidate, he should say
on the League of Nations in the i'm
portant series of speeches now in
course of preparation. But the week
end has ended, and still Col. Harvey
fingers. Moreover, other eminent
intellectuals of the party have been
summoned to the Front Porch to
participate in this Supreme Council
on the League.
But why is it necessary for Mr..
Harding to go into protracted execu-
tive session with his campaign ad-
visers on question concerning which
he has already spoken so luminously
and Enthusiastically? He has quoted
the incisive utterance in the Chicago
platform on the League of Nations
and has supplemented that declara-
tion with the pellucid comment that
he is for "America First" What
need, then, is there for further dis
cussion of this issue?
There would be no need for this
conclave of the dignitaries at Marion
II Candidate Harding or his party
managers had revealed trace OF
honest conviction as to the League
ofNations. But candor and sincerity
have>rarely appeared in their reams
of devious diction. TheyShave under
taken most pfetentious deception,
and their task becomes more difficult
bhe further they proceed with it.
1t was easy enough to execrate the
"Wilson Dynasty" and to condemn
to the guillotine the royalists who
supported that hated House. But the
time for Carmagnoles has passed
The Bareres have had their inning
A restive public now demands q
definite statement OF the Republican
candidates position on the League
It is demand which Mr.. Harding
/ fears to meet. A substitute must be
offered. More evasion must be sub.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-02
State Deficits.

The last penny of $35o,0oO appro-
priated by the last legislature for the
payment of criminal costs has been
expended and it is probable that there
will be a deficiency in this fund of
$175,OOO by the time the next legisla-
ture has made an appropriation.
There is only about $40, 900 left in the
fund for befraying the expenses of
assessing and collecting the revenue,
and there will be big deficit in this
direction, probably as much as $780,
900. Fortunately, the state finance
are in such splendid shape that there
will be no trouble in the future in
meeting all accounts.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-02
Two Militant Democrats.

missouri state Journal.)
Col Nicholas M. Bell, stalwart
Democrat for many decades past, had
the interesting experience of being
taken for a Republican, partisan
Republican at that-while at Sedalia
attending the State Fair.
Col. Bell, surrounded by group OF
friends, was sitting in front of the
Terry Hotel when slur against the
President uttered by passer-by was
heard by him. He was all attention
at once and his five-minute lecture
on the principles of Democracy was
so emphatic and sound that his victim
literally ran away from him, while a
crowd of several score listeners
cheered.
"The trouble with Republicans
said Col. Bell as the coattails of the
vanquished man disappeared from
sight, sis that they have but one
plank in their platform and but one
cry-"Damn Wilson,"
As he uttered the last two words a
man with long white beard came
around the corner, halted and looked
at him.
"Damn Wilson," repeated the
Colonel to emphasize g his disgust oi
G. o. P. partisanship.
This was too much for the man
with the beard. Running up to Col
Bell and shaking his fist in his face
he cried in a voice full of emotion:
"Wilson is damned sight better
than you are"
"Oome" said the Colonel, seeking
to test the mettle of the aged sup
porter of the President, "Let's shak 9
hands,"
"Never!" cried the man with the
whiskers in shout that could be
heard block. "Not with your
kind" And he walked away.
"Spppose," friend asked Col. Bell
after quiet had been restored, "that
supporter of the President had taker
punch at you. He looked as if he
wanted to. Would you have hit him
back?"
"Not much," replied the Colonel
"He is my kind >>of Democrat.
wish we had more militant ones o.
that type"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-02
Good Money in Good Farming,
(Farming ton Times,

krdfLnluS tou 1luleS.
I. j. Burks, of Iron Mountain,
lessee of thousands of acres of farm
ing lands in the Iron Mountain tract,
was in Pennington Tuesday evening
on his return from business trip to
his former home in Charleston. Mr..
Burks has the necessary push and en-
ergy to make scccess of anything
he undertakes, and therefore his big
lease holding is proving to be alto
gether profitable. Many of his friends
were exceedingly skeptical about his
ability to farm those thousands Of
acres successfully, but his crops this
year that have already been harvest
ed indicate that mis- returns will be al
together satisfactory.
Mr.. Burks informed a Times report
or that he had this year sold 5000
bushels of wheat for $3.50 per bushel.
He has also had threshed 1000 BUSH
els of oats, for which he has received
80 cents bushel for all he cared to
sell. He also has considerable corn,
all of which is looking fine, splendid
hay and other crops. He also has
mnch fine pastursge which is feeding
considerable live stock. There is no
question about there being good
money in good farming, and Mr..
Burks thoroughly understands the
manner of farming "good."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-02
Samuel Smiley's Sayings.

l find in my mail the following
questions from my former constitn-
ents bearing upon the national cam
paign:
Question. How do Cox and Hard
ing compare with each other as csn-
didates?
Answer. Like a dynamo and a
hammock.
Q. Will Harding stick to the front
porch?
A. What difference will it make?
He'll be stuck anyhow.
@. What is mandatory?
A. Boise Penrose. (You see, a
mandatory is somebody set up over
the weak or the helpless until they
can get up out CT the rocking chair.)
@. What kind of peace would we
get by Harding's plan for declara-
tion of peace by Congress?
A. One-half of one per cent.
@. Where is "Trail's End"
A. After March 4, 1921, it will be
located at the White House.
@. How did I like Franklin Roose-
velt's speach? y,
A. Itconvinced me that the Roose-
velt progressive spirit didn't die with
7. R. Particularly liked that ref
erence to Governor Cox as the 'sen-
gineer- candidate" 1t means a candi-
date who knows what he's doing and
how to do it; in other words, it means
efficiency. Harding is an engineer
candidate, too-stationary engineer.
@. What did think of Governor
Coolidge's speech?
A. 1t was very convincing in one
respect. II Governor Coolidge pays
only $34. month rent, any land
lord who would charge Senator Hard
ing more than $25 a month is q
profiteer.
@. Do I think the Republicans are
consistent on the League of Nations?
A. "Big Injun" Bill Borah says he
wouldn't vote for the League of Ma
tions if the Saviour of Mankind were
to ask him. "Big Brother" Bill Taft
says he is satisfied with the leagus
covenant just as President Wilson
brought it from Paris, and at last
reports they were both for Harding
Republican consistency on the league
is jewel-the kind you buy at the
and 10 cent stores.
@. What do think of&he Repub'
lican plan for the campaign?
A. Recalling the election of Sena-
tor Newberry and the way the can
didacies of General Wood and Gov
ernor Lowden were managed in the
late primaries and mindful of what
hear concerning the campaign fund
"allotments,"it it looks to me some
thing like the Ponzi plan with reverse
English. SAMUEL SMILEY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-02
New Company To Work 1000 Acres Of
Tungsten.
(Fredericktown Democrat-New

(Fredericktown Democrat-News.)
Bonne Terre men last week per-
fected the organization of corpora
ton to be known as the Tungsten
Mining Company. Attorneys have
all the necessary papers in readiness
and it is expected that application
for incorporation papers will be made
at Jefferson City this week.
The purpose of the company is to
develop some tungsten ore bearing
land recently acquired in this county.
j. @. Long of Bonne Terre has hand
led the company's interests in this
county, the real estate deals being
made by T. B. Sharp. Altogether
1000 acres of land have been purchas-
ed or optioned in the southern vicin-
ity of the Silver Mines. Cahoon and
Newberry sold the first 40 acres to
Mr.. Long for $4,000. Since then H.
D. Christoph has optioned them about
200 acres and they have bought the
holdings of the Bremen Savings Bank
of st. Louis amounting to about 7OO
acres.
Mr.. Long says he has sufficiently
prospected the lard to know that
there are large bodies of tungsten ore
on it. 1t is the purpose Of the new
company to thoroughly develop the
property.
Those associated with Mr.. Long
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-02

There is more Catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu.
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
advertisement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-02
A Boarding House!
fort wayne Journal Gazette.

In discussing the foreign element in
America Mr.. Cox takes sharp issue
with Mr.. Harding. The Republican
nominee thinks it important that we
should SO mould our American policy
that these foreigners will be satisfied.
He opposes the League because he
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-02
c. A. FULDNER, OPT. d.
FIRM OF FULDNER Ct COMPANY
THE

tSuccessors to Fuldner g. Kitchien.)
Marina Bldg, 3O6 N. Grand Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo-, specializing in the Cor
rection of Eyesight, Eyestrain, and
the proper Fitting of Glasses, will
again be in
IRoNToN, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. STH,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from
A. M. to P. NJ. Any word may be lett
for him there.
Bismarck, Wednesday, Sept. sth.
Write for appointment.
Write for information or appointment.
N0TE-Dr. Fuldner'S visits to Iron
ton are on the second and fourth We'd
nesdays Of each month.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-02

schools are organized, and If plans do
not miscarry the vacation season Of
1921 will see each state with an or
ganization of 100 per cent of the
schools,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-02

NoTE.-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
is recorded in inches and hundredths.
Ten inches of snow equal one inch of
rain. "T" indicates trace of precipita-
tion. ARCADIA COLLEGE Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-02
advertisement,

Just received car of Fresh Ce-
ment and can sopply in any quantity
by wagon or freight as long as it lasts
r. /. STAMP: Des Arc, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-02
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report OF Coopera-
tive Observer at Ironton, Iron County,
Mo-, for the week ending Monday,
August %, 1920:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-02
IA COP1ES-S1.OO

To introduce our line of Sheet Mu-
sic, Musical instruments, Player Rolls
and Phonograph Records we will send
IA selected copies of sheet music for 81.
HI. A. HINES Music STORE,
1922 Lillian Avenue, st. Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-02

mitted in new and beguiling dress.
That is the reason for the assembling
of the patriarchs and the burning of
the midnight oil at Marion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

Knows the fight game from start %
finish especially the ffrfsh, IL his aG-
versa-y - not pnanaH1enhfly clever.
He pncKs mighty vnIBr IN either
pair Of fves that has lE5d mary q
ilramIsIn lao low Els head work is
revelation, his foorwuTk Like 1EEr
O. q Es4zelle. ms hands move with
IightanIng-dke speed and lis j0dg-
ma1t Is well nigh perfact- as fast
cleRn little man there are none his
Superior and few his equal
Young Corhfn % Ea11ower and
spin" Mcclure u Augusta are
scheduled for slx rounds n ssnsa-
rional boxing and from all indics-
tIDnE viii not disgppoin1 the fans
either IN mixing ar any department
These boys have 1ouEe5 TO clash 1o-
many moons, now they have the op-
po--EIIIry and they intend 10 make
TIE most Of II
aaI0wel Is planning or sending =
good delegation IT see C,u-orr hang e
E O on McGuf-e. w+fle Ezvf-zl City
fans are EuIng WITH the expressed in
rsutInn of seeing -'sptn'' &c ne. same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28
SAILOR JOE GIBBS AND RED CAP
WILSON READY TO CLASH TONIGHT
NAMES BIG LIGHT WEIGHT BATTLE

Tonight the greatest lightweight
wears viii be staged IN C-y ran 81
Tex" hopkins big boxing SHOW. The
curtain for the first battle VIII rise
promptly III SIS p NJ, and II Is UP
10 the fans 70 be in their sea-s by
that time II they wish 1u see the
whole show Sailor Joe Gibbs has
been working aut al q local Eym1asi-
uD since his arrival Monday and
never was N better condition He
VIII 60 irto The ring tonight p-epar-
I'd to fight the battle Of his career.
the Sailors last 80 was with Gur1
Spencer IN Boston when he hid Sper =
Ger low in the eighth Burt had previ-
ously K Cd Joe Tips1rz ane II .
sensational battle lad trimmed
Young MeRly the phenomenal PhLs-
delphia lightweight With q string OF
consts-ant victories TO his credit he
viii perform il The CAPITAL City To
night rs ne has nevey perfD-Ue6 be
fore. When he slides through the
ropes al the start Of the contest the
fans VII be ~ edge. knowing rhs-
real sc-apper has rubbed II rnsar
On Is SHOES. As z driving card rur
athlerir clubs n the big cities Gibbs
Is among the best, once sport fans
have seen him in action bouts of
the ordinary variety paa and -h4v
compare the contestants 10 the lad
from mother OCEAN 70 sailors c-ecit
Fed Cap Wilson. the game little
Syracuse boxer. Is fun of pep only
too ANXIOUS ID meet the boy from
BeautowD- Wilson is lad who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28
Stock Markets
=a-u-es c. tne Days Oesssng ~ Az
ere Leas,re Stocks


~ yg-k Jan. g-The noteworthy
fa-c~es q. tocay l1sciess STOCK Eiar-
p Wa ne aogolE-s Indifference r1an-
--sTec r. IF fri 70 strong 1nDe 10 rns
--As- deIuD-2 .izZ-IuL Of 1re iu1s-IA-
nI.tl- c-aa-- situation Foreign eX-
(l@ases vr4-s aEa.- II the Lh-oes o. u79-
-,ksrns--. rates CT London ana al
Fac.pa- comm erls2- ponIE e-uppns I'd
ets o. I-rptA--leII never Detn-s re
r-dec The ex-4-: u me coliapse may
EauEec s-DI- ne tac~ that u encom-
xssc E1aEs q ne SPECIALIZED nSIr-al
ur --Iss i1scsaci.-lg Scandinavian cen
g hf-hstIto ~etH.-.ve,v exempt
Il substance ms -u--,le- crash YVES
ea-a asc-loeo more directly To the POL
Il c-ecIi cor--actIpr upon which the
-is-a- RESERVE Board recently en-
AeE- tbs 1nv appears 10 be Mas-
ser 1eil II American bank loans
---upeaI pSEs-s q our merchandise
ssA. ma nave beer most conspicuous
7r. !ns- ss-u-1s-E unexpected rally
aEai, n The 1r-eg-uund. essec,si-
Steele, slu4prlsr-R. motors RnG oils.
t@.'sl!s EaiZs = -ns.Et classes sZ-engsa
N WI 70 seven points
me- Ts1-2res Of strength fuctur..G
~ 2tiS ctfstulc2l issues. metals SHIP
'1fh A-C IDoaccoE, me latter improving
10 s-3rE dividend b- Cntta6 Cigars.
q r-ac+icsl purposes the rAfsrnad
- %4-Sec To exist. dealings N that
- ~ 1ecE G& -as smallest proror-
LEG states Staei appruxima7ed i-E
'-'-tea g4ota-3on D. me past fortnight
A;--nT-2- ELI DIT yielded active
l.,.c 10 few other ISSUES u the
All 0esc-IpIi9G. The financial SIa-~-
4 ne Steel corporation al last
81. - u LII. showing = decrease q
'.'-oh- = 4sf,uh II net earnings. CiE
4''7---- until after he ciose u the
1G-Sa' -a,sr -r,r.r--r-ac "a -ssa IN.
2s~=a
Sa-cs saf..e :, -asar- The r.nersg
% me EEpck mRrket. Liberty
- G1G une-Da-Icualz eaxing VIZ
-u-ai sales. par valuE 81. q. en-
T" -i=c States bonds were unchzng-
= =, L..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28
New yorE. raC. e

New ORE, az. q
FL0T E-ERsv: spring patents -25sa
LIT. Kansas sE-aiEff-E LaQHQ1lASs.
EEAT-Sput quiet, Nc. rec g;
nominal o L steamer.
CpES-Spot easy, We yellow 1sB;
atldaAo mixed LEE New York =
CAY shipment.
0ATSSpot steady; Nc. ! white Hlis.
LAET-ERsy: middle wes1 cs73d5-lG
BCT-EE-SlsaEy; -ecelp-s 55T6 JuDs
C-eauaa-v higher thar extras s4a9ls &c
extras g. score g.; do. h-sts ss 70 81
score 5ssessE packing stock cur-sut
make Nc. a.
EGGS nset-iec; receipts saSa cases
fresh gathered extra frsts 6attiTB. f-s1s
1s1rns state p. ano nearby western
henns-v whites E-g- 70 extra f56lg.. do.
BROWNS extras .5l74 DO gathered
browns and mixed cDiars first 10 extras
g7G7:
STGA-Raw sLeA5y cenl-ieusRI
I3e: fine E-anuiztsd 15aaGIScl
P0TA-oES-S1sa6y; state Isa pounds
70eGSI.
AEEAGES-SreaGw RnS UNCHANGED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

/ y both 70 COUNTY buyers and to
the local demand. The heavy snow
fan has helped the trade IF n,Anv-
more horses are neeoee cor ct11
teRninE and Il has also mace Eood
conditions for getting out logs from
the lumber camps Good acclrma1ec
horses were offered N larger nun =
bs-s tran week ago, but the near
by ns1ries u seconds was sraal
owing 10 the bad conditions Of rae
roads.
5ood quality green arzere-s iSsGdT
300 lbs, soia from s300G 3-5, med
iuzn weigh green drafters 1870 70
1886 TBS. sold ~ s25e@3Io: hears
weEuG anc express horses af Sl5eG
70: chunks al S20p@ 400 gpod
Quality accIImGted horses frun $50
g2fo; SECONDS from S35@1.a.
j. c Keith sold 3 express car
loads u green western horses An6
! 80 accifmatee and ordinary seconds
The market was stronger and aver
age prices higher. This week M
Keith VIII have Or = blS sale fp.
wednesday. There VIII BE- SIX car
londs Of western horses an Of rood
weight coming from H. Iowa. .In
and Penn There viii be a specaai-
ly fine bG1ch OF native farm chunks
offered as well rs heavier and hSr4
~ horses. There viii be The usrsl
run Of seconds and Il If expected
that there vii he fully 300 horses or,
sale.
William Hu-v-1-z sulc express
carloads uf green western and log
seconds, There WIS 3 gpod demand
from Maine and Vermont BURGERS
sac 6 heavy call for wSeon no-yes
from the local demand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28

stunt, 70 The Intsu tlorlE q al cuncernaG
ars spc6. Both lads are game and hard
WORKERS not of the ciirEing vue vH-ie-
Y and snpuiE give a snow IN .hen-
selves well wu-tn The prize O. acmis-
SIGN.
When Soldier HOFFMAN Of Fu-t P-eble
ana TIM Nix Of wate-viIie meet, the
sparks are hound tt fly Eeea-ctng the
Nare-visle hoy II uissn1 De SAG -na.
he lives VI ID nis ias- name and is there
The Soldier whose BUSINESS IL life is 70
fight, nr II least 70 be prepared 70 do %,
Is Dpttter d the first water Ee If
q crafty lac vino kncwB the came anC
uses ris knowIedge. usually 70 the Cla-
cpuragemen1 Of MS opponent He il an
excellent mixer an1 a sturdy little box
e. NIX has many followers in the up
river city VIM doubtless viii be OF hand
to cheer him OF Il nis performance. lie
10 willing anc Knows quire 4 BIT about
sns game and rs popular with the fxns.
AS q currRtn--aise- Battling Dns-ie II
Hallowen win have q ron--ruuna scrtm-
mage with kie Butler Of warervfIle. III
pounds These boys viii In thei- bout
maae the fans sit UP and take notice..
Twsutv-sIgh. rounds Of clean, well
balanced goes ss offered By Mt Tex
hopkins and Eli o. the variety tnRs
should appeal 20 the sporting pubic Of
Name
Il Ii reported cnAf The Dsats nre seE-
ing remarkably -Ast. DC uniess the sport
fans wish TO stand wf1iie witnessing the
show they had better get busg and pre-
cure them, Otherwise they VIE he cte-
appctn..e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28
GAIvE STuCK AT MARKET
Cattle -, sheep 81. cHlves 4G6 hogs
IN.
~rx-r 1T rEr ,rAr-

Receipts Of STOCK 81 the yards ws-t
not heavy and the trains were la1s
n usual The Demand was voo6 II
all lines and prices generally wert
higher. Beef cattle were IN far SUP
ply and there were very lew choIcs
cattle among the offerings The bes-
quality steers and cen. !. they had
been offered, would have soi6 90;
about 1s1 Lie, with good average
quality 11G lie and coarse Ind -hiI
oxen 10@11c- The best beef COWS
SOLD for LOG lie, with good COWS So
18c. poor 70 ordinary COWS 5s6-sc
canners and bologna COVE 4@5c, bulls
-@10c-
Veal calves made q substantial ac-
vance and trade was active. The bent
quality veals solo for 1El 21c anc
Everaee calves for lag IBc. Receipts
ware onfy MODERATE Coarse calves,
drtnksrr Anc Erassers ranged from 9
Ole.
Hogn were Up fully cent poEnc
Receipts a western hogs i. the PACK
ing houses were quite heavy, trur
yard offerings were hight Live hogs
sold rruzn 1sl Q 1sSc and dressed hogs
for 1sa O 28sc.
The market for sheep anG lambs
was extremely strong. rejecting the
steady advance IN western markets
and the smal offerings here Sheen
were QuoTsc IT So 14c anc lambs a.
l4@1sc
Mich COW trade was steady, with
n1e-ingz moderate and price. IN
changed. except that q few exrn
good cUwE bring more than the anot-
&C rn4Ee- Fur the ber heavy milk
s-k The mxrkst u frum s1s8@ zoe. with
good average ccws SzBe@ l5e sn6 Door
% ordinary cuws yTs&1De
Ihs live poultry mArke- war high
er- Fowl ssQ4sc. chickena, :512sc
Gle rooseAa memo
TUESDAY BKEHTCN SALES
Bsef cAtti-J ". Ellsworth sois
2 steers. s408 lbs. e lie. ! bur. 1890
lbs Il 1sc, . Cows, 2Iee ms a l-.r,
] COW, $50 Tbs H &c, COVE. 2ss0
l6s. II 8 lac. anc s crws. 4S4s lbs,
Il 4 SEC. n. Snyder sold busis.
1855 lbs, AZ Z 1-2c, . COWS. .esu lbs.
- 49, o. &SEy S&S2 MkJtA l.
$500 lbs a. &c. Otis e. Foroush snie
! COW, 11eg Ibx II 10 lac 2 Gown.
noe M II lac and COVE. 1859
lbs, NJ 1-2r xnn 81 On s1.
vAi czlv1e-J " Ellsworth sold
Is calves. is3e Ihs. ~ 15c- T. D Nev-
lon sold u calves. I15n m. Al I2c.
Mich Gown d Neyicn sold 2
mixers II e7S zach
HORSE MARKET
Boston January 1.-THE market
was active during the veek with
higher average priceA although srin
holding within the previons rxnSs
Supplies wsre heavy cnRpared with
recent offerings md the ciearance
wasEAnrOugh- There Was me lot
OF me6iumly hexvy western horses
offered ~ Hi0 mere made quick-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-28
and Cents. The Real Time Saver Is the Want Ad
Foresight

makes for saving these days II VOC plan to
have soroe repairing done about the house be
fore very long have It done at once
Look through the Services Offered" column of
The Journal today. Let one Of these reliable
men tel you the cost Of the work It VII be
cheaper to have it done right nov than few
months from now Quick action vii mean sub
st2ntial saving.