davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ny AID
vERTIsEMElyT

Notice is hereby given. that that GER
tain mortgage. executed n delivered
by Joseph F. Maier and Julia Maier
m%ortgagers TO n; N: o'connor nortga-
D. 1917 and filed for record in the office
Of the Register of Deeds of the County
of Bottineau and State of North Dakota
on the 10th day of November, "A. D. 1917
Book 100 of mortgages, at page IS, and
assigned by said n~1ortgagee by an in
strument in writing to j. j. O'Connor
dated the goth day Of October A. d. 1919
and filed for record in said office of the
Register of Deeds on the 21st day of
October, 1919 and recorded in Book 81
of mortgages on page 100, will be fore
mortgage and i'd hereinafter 'i described ID dos at
the front door of the Court House in
the City of Bottineau. in the County of
Bottineau n State of North Dakota at
9th day Of March, 1920. to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage on the
day of sale.
The promises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are those certain premises sit
uated in the County of Bottineau and
State of North Dakota and described as
follows. to-wit: The Southwest quarter
Of Section Thirty four (34) in Township
One hundred sixty three (16a} North
of Range Eighty 500 West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, containing one hun
dred sixty acres more or less according
to the United States government survey
thereof. =
There will be due on such mortgage
on the date of sale he sum of Eight
hundred five dollars and Forty one
cents C$S05.41).
.&sS J.. J. O'Connor,
m- Assignee of Mortgage.
w. J. Cooper,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
Westhope, N. Oak.
F. 10 to M. rs. 2
NOTICE OF GRATED MORTGAGE
All
g. \NIENE Il &C " Taoyil d pialyatt :, ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-19
March rs, Carbury
March 26-27u
OlE LAVAL
SERVICE DAY

For the benefit q our many cutones and tsss Of De Laval
Cream Separator We have established ! De LaDal Service Dap.
On this day We shall be glad 70 have any D Laval user bring
his complete separator to our store for a thorough and careful nspec-
ion and adjustment. which VIII be made free of charge. Should any
parts, due 10 unusual wear o. accident, need to be replaced. this will
be done, the only charge being for the price q the new paris used.
No charge viii be made for the service.
"A De Laval representative win be with v 70 assist with Ibis
work. Bring IN your De Laval Separator that day and receive the
bench. q his advice On the care and operation Of the machine, as
well a, the free service. Ii i. our wish. and thai Of the De Laval
Company, that every user Of a De Laval Separator get the max
imum Of service at the minimum Of cos, and we therefore urge you %
avail yourself Of this free and useful service.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-19

L. J. Wehe, member OF the Work
mems Compensation Bureau, has ten
dered his resignation to become effec-
tive April /.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-19

Uncle Sam through the u. S. Grain
corporation is now selling limited
quantities of -four to bakers and re-
tailers at SIP a barrel, which is some
what under prevailing prices. The
government formerly planned to ham
die all the -four of the nation while
the wheat price guaranteed to farmers
during the war remained in effect. It's
failure to do SO is attributed to the
influence Of big business.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-19
LIVING COSTS
MOUNT HIGHER
T foods Go Up 2 Per Cent III
November Despite Sham
Battle Of Paimer.

While u. s. Attorney General Pal
mer is conducting his sham fight
against the high cost Of living by stag
ing a few spectacular investigations"
prosecutions and seizures" and adj
vising the women to boycott high
priced goods, his efforts are being
turned each month into q greater
fasco by the steadily mounting cost
Of living, thus bringing the people
nearer and nearer to the enactment
of fundamental legislation and the es-
tablishment Of cooperative and public
methods of distribution.
Big Increase for Month.
According to reports received by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics of the u. S.
department of labor from retail deal
ers in so cities, the retail cost of %
staple food articles increased two per
cent in November as compared with
October. The foods upon which this
comparison is based are: Sirloin
steak, round steak, rib roast, chuck
roast, plate beef, pork chops, bacon,
ham, lard, hens, flour, cornmeal. rolled
oats, cornflakes, ear of wheat, cab
bage. Canned peas and tomatoes re-
manned the same price as in October.
The following articles decreased in
price: Pork chops, 5 per cent; ham,
4 per cent; bacon. 3 per cent round
steak, plate beef, hens, navy beans,
and oranges, 2 per cent, each; sirloin
steak, rib roast, chuck roast, lamb,
baked beans, and canned corn, 1 per
cent, each. .H
Changes in One Year.
The average family expenditure for
these % articles increased 5 per cent
during the year from November, 1918,
to November, 1919. The articles which
increased during this year period
were: Onions, % per cent; prunes,
GA per cent; coffee, 50 per cent; raj.
sins, A per cent; rice, 26 per cent;
potatoes, Is per cent; sugar. .16 per
cent; canned salmon and storage
eggs, IA per cer1, each; butter, ID per
cent; flour, 10 per cent; strictly fresh
eggs, 9 per cent; fresh milk, cheese,
and lard, 6 per cent, each; tea. 8 per
cent; bread, 4 per cent; and cornmeal,
2 per cent. The articles which de-
creased were: Navy beans, "a per
cent; plate beef, 18 per cent; bacon,
ID per cent; chuck roast, II per cent:
round steak and rib roast, 6 per cent,
each; lamb, 5 per cent: ham, 4 per
cent; ,sirloin steak and pork chops,
3 per cent, each ;, and hens less than
f~ive-tenths of l per cent.
Changes Since 1918.
For the six-year period. November.
1913, to November, 1919, the increase
in the cost of the % articles of food.
combined, was 81 per cent. Articles
which increased more than 100 per
cent We're: Rice, 1O2 per cent bread,
104 per cent; potatoes, Jos per cent;
cornmeal, 113 per cent; flour, 124 per
cent; lard. 129 per cent; and sugar
131 per cent.
Based on the average price for the
year 1913 as 100, the retail price index
number for the % articles of food,
combined, for the United States. was
1873 for October and 1872 for Novem.
Der, a percentage increase of 2 per
cent.
: D---
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-19

Assignee Of Mortgages.
w. u. Cooper,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
Westhope. North Dakota.
r. 10 to M. IS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-02-19

HarcOurt, Brace and Howe have In
press an account Of "The Nonpartisan
League" by Herbert CASTOR. The
author was connected with the
Leagues publications for three years,
and in this book gives the first author
itative and unbiased account of the
movement.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26
EXPECT 5000, 900, 900 TAX QUOTA

Treasury officials estimated that
the first installment of income and
profits taxes, due recently, one
fourth of the total would amount to
about $900,000,000. Coincidentally
with the tax payment, treasury GER
tificates aggregating about $775,-
100000 matured, which must bee re-
turned with the money collected.
Treasury officials did not expect
soon to be able to give a complete
statement of the first installment
paymente. On these figures will
hinge the treasury financial program
for the future. All were optimistic
that receipts would make possible
continuation of the program outlin-
ed several months ago.
When the tax books closed those
who failed to make payment became
subject to penalty. By instructions
of Commissioner Roper all internal
revenue offices remained open until
the last minute for receipt of taxes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26
SALE A BIG SUCCESS

The Pascal Adams sale held last
Thursday reported to have been
one Of the best and most satisfactory
of any held in the valley the pres
emit season. The gross proceeds of
the sale ran nearly $4,000, and in
Guided only farm livestock, imple-
ments and furniture. Mr. Adams is
very much pleased with the manner
in which Messrs. Atkin and Pierce
the auctioneers, handled the sale,
and states that in his opinion they
are the best engineering team that
have ever located in the valley. Mr..
Adams will locate in Idaho Falls for
the present and will decide on his
future business arrangements later
on.-Idaho Falls Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26
(Copyright.)
Exports of Autos
Increase in 1919

Net gains of SSR per cent in car
exports and SO per cent in truck ship
ments over the year 1913 are re-
vealed in the totals for the calendar
year 1919, compiled by the National
Autom obile Chamber of Commerce
from the monthly statements of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce.
The curve of increase fell off
slightly during the. latter part of the
year, due to the exchange situation.
Heaviest gains for the American
products were registered in the non
car producing regions such as South
America, the far east and Africa.
The least progress was to be noted
in Europe and Great Britain, where
home manufacturers compete.
Grand totals for the two years
were:
191S-Number of trucks, 1O,3OS;
valuation, $26,814,952; number of
passenger cars, 1896; valuation,
$36,27S,292.
1919-Number of trucks, 15,468;
valuation, $35, 099,O79; number of
passenger cars, 67,fG6; valuation,
$73,642,O35.
South America increased it's de-
mand for motor trucks 100 per cent
absorbing 706 in comparison with
3S4 of the year before. Passenger
car gains in this section were also
healthy, totalling 9,016 in compari-
son with 6,7S2 of the year before.
Canada was the largest purchaser,
taking S,S7S2 cars, only a slight gain
over the 1918 figure of S,543. The
truck imports from the United States
jumped to 2,164 as against 1886.
England leads the field in passen-
ger car gains, buying $3.50 automo-
biles from the United States COM
pared with 39S of the year before
England's truck purchases, howev-
err, decreased from 1850, in 1918, to
$50 in 1919. The sale of army
equipment accounts for the slump.
France and Italy are both restrict
ing the American product so that ex-
ports to those countries are falling
off; but Belgium, Norway, Sweden
and Denmark, whose total purchases
from the United States in 1918 were
10S trucks and 296 automobiles, in
creased to 1907.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26
JUST Folks
By EDGAR A. GUEST
THE LITTLE SOULS.

He shall never live long who serves
only himself,
He shall never be great who thinks
only Of pelf.
Though he grow to be gray
In his own narrow way,
He shall find that the gold
He has labored to hold
Is an empty reward for his long years
of strife.
And too late he shall learn he has
wasted his life.
He shall never be wise who thinks
only Of gain,
And tolls for but what he, himself,
may attain.
He shall sigh at the end
For the smile of friend
And shall reap from his years
only hatred and sneers,
And alone he shall sit at the end Of
his days
And wish he had Travelled by kindlier
ways.
He shall never be big who has never
been kind
But shall always be little Of soul and
Of mind,
He may scramble and fight
BY the stern rule Of might
And may get to the peak
BY destroying the weak,
But there he shall find that his con-
quests are spoiled
And robbed of their charm by the way
he has tOiled.
The service worth while is the service
men give
That others in sunshine and laughter
may live.
The big men are they
Who will pause on the way,
To play for another
The role of brother.
The great men are they who are gen.
tie and kind;
They live when they die in the
friends left behind.
Copyright by Edgar A. Guest)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26
UNDOING
BY George Matthew Adams.


FORMATION Is always better than
Il reformation. The mended article
is never as valuable as the original ar
ticle. The field neglected and given
over to weeds Is never SO fertile again.
In like manner, the cells Of mans
Brain, given over to foolish and I'M
profitable Thought are never so plastic
for useful Thought tracks again.
Everything is Easier and Better if
always done Rhythm the first place.
The process of Undoing works
havoc, not only upon the Character of
the one who Works or Thinks wrong
ly in the first place, but in many in
stances upon countless multltudes,
while the time spent in Undoing rep
resents an irreparable loss. Every time
you start new duty or piece Of work,
bring to the front Of your Mind this
eternal truth
Everything is Easier and Better if
always done Rhythm the first place.
If we all could but view our acts in
the light Of Eternity-not forgetting
that single effort is never lost from
influence, we would set on guard our
most trustworthy Sentinel to warn us
against doing things Wrongly in the
first place-which always means I'm
doing for us or somebody afterward.
Why not write this down as one of
your daily Notices
Everything is Easier and Better if
always done Rhythm the first place.
The king of Italy was the first Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-26

The king Of Italy was the first OF
European royalties to learn to drive
his own motorcar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21
TOO MUCH RED TAPE
ON LIQUOR DRUGG|STS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-Plans for
eliminating the "red tape" which it
was declared is entailed in handling
alcohol and narcotics were considered
at the opening business session of the
twenty-second annual convention of
the National Association of Retail
Druggists here today.
Speakers emphasized the necessity
for stmplification of governmental
regulations covering this phase of the
drug trade.
In filling a prescription for whis-
key. it was pointed out, druggist is
required to sign his name AZ times,
and alcohol can only be obtained so
days after application is made. The
regulations governing the sale of mar
cotics are so complicated and change
so rapidly. it was asserted, that drug
gists never know when they are COM
plying with the law.
Delegates expect the convention to
take active steps to obtain corrective
measures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21
The Home Garden

The Importance Of storing vege-
tables is just as great his year as in
previous years. Large quantities OF
food are NEEDED, both abroad and in our
large cities. Every pound of food
stored away for orr own use will, in
addition TO saving money for ourselves
allow just that much to be furnished
where it is badly needed No vege-
tables Of high food value should be
allowed to go to waste. 1t is still pa
triotic to save.
The output OF our gardens this sum-
mer is largely in excess Of what we
need for immediate use.
There are many vegetables that can
be stored to good advantage. These
include: Potatoes. beets, carrots. par
ships, onions, cabbage. sweet potatoes,
celery. cauliaower. turnips and beans
of various kinds
Some vegetables can best be stored
in dry cool place, some in a cellar
and some outdoors. Outdoor storage
may be in the form Of pits, banks or
in caves. The various ways of storing
will be described from time to time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21
CATTLE FEEDING PROVES
GREAT RISK, SAYS REPORT

WASHINGTON, Sept. Fl - Cattle
feeding in Nebraska during the last
two years was a precarious venture,
more likely to be Improbable than
not, the department Of agriculture an
nounced Monday night in reporting
the results of its first cost of produc-
ton investigation in the business Of
cattle feeding. Similar Investigations
are being made in Iowa, Missouri, Illi-
nois and Indiana and reports soon
will be made.
The average cost Of corn-fed cattle
in Nebraska laid down at the market
was $14.91 per hundredweight for
1928 head fed in the winter Of 1915
1919, 1888 for 3,041 cattle in a sur
vey study during the winter Of 1919
1920, and an average OF $3.50 for an
additional 795 cattle for the latter win
ter. There was an average loss per
head of $3.17 for the 191S-1919 fed
cattle, and of $10.69 and $1457 on the
two groups fed last winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21
INDIANA CORN CROP
IS 0NE-FOURTH RIPE

Twenty-Five per cent Of the Indiana
corn crop has reached the stage Of
maturation which will not be affected
by frost, says George c. Bryant, agri-
cultural statistician for the co-operat-
i've crop reporting service, in his sum-
mary of Hoosier crop conditions for
the week ended last Saturday. That
the alternating season is on and
other information Of farm value is
told in the report which follows:
Considerable fall blowing was COM
pleted during the week, the soil gen.
orally being in good condition. Other
outdoor work advanced very rapidly.
With favorable weather conditions
during the last week there is now
about 25 per cent of the corn crop out
of the way of frost. Considerable cut
ting and some silo filling was done.
Because Of the exceptionally favor
able conditions, some wheat and rye
was sown in the north part of the
state, but most farmers are waiting
for the fly-free dates.
The movement of oats to market is
quite extensive where cars are obtain
able.
Recent rains have given young clo-
yer a fresh impetus, and in nearly all
parts it is in splendid condition. Clo-
yer seed hulling is going on at a rapid
rate, with yields very irregular. but
a much larger crop than last year will
be harvested.
Peaches are all gone Apple pick
ing and cider making is commencing in
some parts.
Hog cholera continues quite bad in
a few of the eastern counties. All
other stock is in splendid condition
of health.
Pastures are good in some localities.
but very poor in others.
The labor supply is equal to the
demand at this time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21
CITY TO
CONTINUED from Page One>

meier, A. T. King, Lon E. Jones, Neff
& Nusbaum, F. w. Woodwork Co.,
Model Clothing Co, Myers Cigar
Store, Loehr & klute, Nicholson &
Bro, MashmeyerGranger, Harry H.
Holmes & Co., Union Natl Bank, Ken
nedy Clothing Co., Clyde Miller, N. B.
Waltmin, The Peoples Home and
Savings Assn, Perry T. Williams &
Co. holders Millinery, Lichtenfels &
O'Brien. William H Duning, w. J.
Engle, c. N. Twigg. H. NJ. Endsley, H.
l. Lacey. Carroll & Brown, Brown &
Foster. bbColeman. B D. Hamil-
ton. Midwest Auto Service Co. New
ark Shoe Store. J. A. Quigley, Sam
Fred. Buehler Bros, Rooney Furniture
Co., F. H. Edmunds. J. Lennard, Yes
and Now Drug Co. Webb Pyle, Rich
mond City Water Works. Klute Mil.in-
cry Co, Allen Jay. The Hoosier Store,
Druitt Bros, Sam Vig-an, Thompson
& Borton, Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co..
Frank S. Sd st1ler, Schaefer Grocery.
Omer G. Whe,an. Hoosie- Feed and
Feeder Co.. Figran's Variety Store.
Pottenger & Schradi2. Rapps Cut
Price Co., kielEorn Millinery Co.. o.
E. Dickinson. Abe Gron, George W.
Brehm Co. Weiss Furniture Store,
]. o. Eodgin. L. NJ. Goodwin. L. E.
Little. c. L. Peterson. Thomas w.
Erik. D. A. Cleyenger & Sons, Harter
& Davis, Henry Hazel.ine, Charles E.
Ewbank, Charles Pitman, C. F.. Thorn
as, ]. E. Taylor. Charles Gibbs, P. G..
Wilson. Mrs. Sarah Fisher. George
Schneitzer, Anton Coats. John Hens
ley, D. & S. Drug company, S. S. Kres-
&c company, Lee B. Nusbaum COM
pany, Burtons & Bills, Palais Royal.
w. D. Goeble, Hitler Harness Store.
H. c. Hasemeier company, Boston
Store. The George H. Knollenberg
company. Richmond Art Store, Ameri-
can Trust G. Savings Bank, Union
Store, Frankel & Harding. Phtt &
Canter. Violet Ray Studio, E. D. Berg,
Edw. J. Hill. H. D. Bavender. Dickin-
son Trust company. Second National
Bank, Curme-Felmtan's Shoe COM
pany. Teeple & Vessel, When Store.
Ben Mag, Guy e. Bull, Charles Krei-
meier. Hays Wall Paper Store, e. S.
Smith. Crane Electric company, Dick.
inson Wall Paper company, Stiens
Shoe company, H. A Frankel. U. E.
Muey. T. F. Tracy. w. O. Crawford,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21

]. B. Holthouse, R. E. Graham, Bowen
& Fivel. Ferd. Grothaus. J. F. Horna-
day, Fashion Shop, First National
Bank, Ed. A. Feltman. The w. H.
Hood company, o. H. Gable, The j.
w. CRIBS company, The c. d. Kenny
company, MarshalIs r. R. Store, V.
S. Lanning & Son, C. H. Sudhoff, j.
H. Lichtenfels & company, ]. H. Nc
Conaha, Charles Swisher & Son, Les
lie E. Hart, Ray Lichtenfels, Hirsch's.
Ed. N. Wilson, N. r. Decker, William
H. Meerhoff, j. l. Hairens, Starr
Piano company, Seaney Hardware
company, Bartel & Robe, Vigran's La
dies Shop, Grand Leader, the Ha rter
Shop, Rose Sharkey, Fred H. Lemon,
M. Eggemeyer & Sons. Walter Runge,
Bowen Millinery, Wayne Flower Shop,
j. F. Maher, Richmond Electric COM
pany, Chenoweth Auto company, Beth
ard Auto company, Davis-Overland
Sales company, Peter Husson, Zwiss-
Ter Grocery, Charles Johanning, o. F..
Lacey, French Benzol Cleaning COM
pany, Piehl Auto Electric company.
Stitt & Weesner, Porter Millinery, C.
A. Harrison, Clara M. Sweitzer, w. B.
Fulghum, Carl c. Young, E. w. Stein
hart, Reed Furniture company, R. In.
man, Charles S. Price & Son, Kings
Hat Store, B. Shaffer, Stanley Plumb
ing and Electric company, George H
Nolte, Hosier & Hiatt, Richmond Bat
terry & Radiator company, by L. r.
Crull; ]. M. Geyer Sons, John r.
Ha wekotte, E. ]. Mitchell c. NJ Abel,
H. H. Toler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21
(By Associated PreSs)

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 81. - Re-
ceipts-Cattle 600; hogs 1000; sheep,
1,400.
Cattle Market slow and steady;
butchers steers, good to choice $3.50
OLA; fair to good $8@11.50; common
to fair $5.50@8; heifers, good to
choice $10@12.50; fair to good $500 q
$40; common to fair 1907; cows, good
to choice. $8@975; fair to good $6@8;
cutters $4,50@5.5O; Gamers, $3.50 a
1925; stock steers $6@1O50; stock
heifers $5.50@7; stock cows, $5@6.50;
bulls steady; bologna, $6@7.50; fat
bulls $500; mulch cows steady at $40
Obs; calves slow; extra $18@1S50;
fair to good $13@1S; common and
large, $6@12.
Hogs Market steady; heavies,
$17.50@1S; good to choice packers and
butchers SIS; medium SIS; stays $50
Sill; common to choice heavy fat sows
$10@15; light shippers $17.50@17 rs;
pigs, ITO pounds and less $10@14.
Sheep - Steady; good to choice
lights, $6@6.50; fair to good $4@6;
common to fair s1@3; bucks $2@5;
lambs slow to SO cents lower; good to
choice s13.50@14 seconds, $9@11;
fair to good $11@13.50; skips, s6@8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-21
Farm Sale Calendar
Wednesday, September %.

c. o. Davidson, one mile south of
Campbellstown, Ohio. at 10 a. m.
Horse, pure bred Shorthorn cattle,
hogs. etc.
1 mile east of Economy, Oliver Hiatt
sale. Horses, cattle, hogs, etc.
Thursday, Sept. 20.
Ollie Hodgin, principally live stock,
nearly 800 head, on the Hodgin farm,
miles east of Richmond on the old
National road.
Friday, Sept. "a.
Public Sale on Minor Farm, miles
north Of Richmond, 2 miles south of
Chester, u mile north Aviation Field.
General sale stock and implements.
R. H. Minor.
Saturday, September IS.
w. o. Harrison, on farm known as
old Smeltser farm, miles east of
Richmond, on Richmond-Eato pike
Closing out sale.
Monday, Sept. 27
]. c. Gilbert, at Stop 124, Y miles
west of Dublin on traction line, gen
eral farm sale.
Tuesday. September %.
o. NJ. Jennings, near Whitewater,
nine miles north of Richmond. general
farm sale. live stock. corn in field
etc. at 10 o'clock sharp.
"Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1920
Floyd Began, public sale on farm
located IL mile north OF Middleboro
miles south Of Whitewater, on Rich
mond ard Whitewater pike. consisting