davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-22

Better shows at the Crescent.
Coon Rapids Big Athletic Nee
will be held next Wednesday. See
Wallace Bolton for tickets
Rev. F. C. NJ Hansen, ] X. Jen,
sen and James Lang returned the
fore part of the week from several
days stay at Council Bluffs, where
they attended the Iowa District
meeting Of the Danish Lutheran
church
George Brady suffered another
stroke of paralysis the latter part oil
the week and his condition is quite
alarming About a year ago he sui.
fered slight stroke from which he
gradually recovered and was get
ting along nicely until last week.
A large number of Audubon peo-
pie went to Guthrie Center yester-
day to take in the county fair. Sew
en- car loads left early this morning
and more are expected TO go. This
has been an ideal week and the
weather man has been specially
good to our neighboring county.
Earl c. Johnston has moved his
office and repair shop into the base
ment of his garage on Washington
street. The upstairs room hereto
fore used has been rented to the
State of Iowa and will be used as
the headquarters for the National
Guards until such time as an arm
DRY can be built
Mrs. W. o'Connell who visited her
brother John Freeman a. Red Oak,
returned to Audubon this morning.
In a few days she in company with
her father, E. j. Freeman, will start
back to their home in California.
On the way they will stop az Casper,
Wyo., for a short visit with Will
Freeman and wife.
The big flood last week did con-
siderable damage to property in var
ious parts of Audubon. The high
waters destroyed some thirty colon
les of bees for e. M. Cole, carried off
some OF the hives and killing many
of the bees In west Audubon there
was considerable damage to furni-
ture from the high waters and in
other parts of the city many base
ments were filled with water.
Mrs. j. C. Stubs and son, Jack,
who have been here on ten days
visit with Mr.. Stubs, of the Stubs
Motor Co., returned to their home
in Omaha Tuesday. Mrs. Stubs
was quite delighted with Audubon
and only regretted that she could
not stay at this time. She and the
baby will remain in Omaha until
Mr.. Stubs is able to secure a suit
able house in Audubon into which
to move his family.
Almost five inches of rain fell in
Atlantic Monday night, causing q
big flood and doing much damage
The storm was accompanied by
much wind. About 500 telephones
in the city were put out of commits
sion. The floods were so high thai
about foot of water stood in thu
Rock Island railway station. Mucl
track was washed out along thu
main line but did not interfere with
the Audubon branch which came NJ
practically on time Tuesday morn
ing.
Albert Fancher and Clark Hayden
went to Lytton Saturday evening to
visit Mrs Aug. Schrader, who is
gradually recovering from injuries
received in an automobile accident
several weeks ago. Mrs. Schrader is
great deal better and was able to
return home Tuesday afternoon.
While she had narrow escape, the
attending physician believes that
Mrs. Schrader will continue to i'm
prove. She stood the trip exception
ally we'll and now that she is in her
own home she will make more mark
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-22
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

AS we expect to leave Audubon
next week. we are offering at private
sale electric washer. laundry stove,
hard coal stove. soft coal heater, re-
frigerator. 8 dining chairs, phono-
graph. and other household goods.
These goods are at my residence one
block east of the school house.
A. II. c. Andersen.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-05

We absolutely guarantee all articles of mer chandse sold by to quality and service and will cheerfully exchange refund the purchase price where satisfaction is not gained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
After Eden, the Next
Best Thing

for man and woman was home.
What we generally call modern
civilization began with the max
ing of homes; and the work of max
ing good and beautiful dwelling
places must 60 on to the end of the
chapter.
Otherwise, nothing else can
60 on!
Wanamaker furniture means
livable, lovable homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Home Maker,
what could possibly mean more to
your home than this Wanamaker
August Sale of Furniture that will
end with next Wednesday?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
ou Have Just Three Days More to Take Advantag
of the Wanamaker August Furniture Sale

phia and of many places near to
and far away from Philadelphia, at
less expense to the homekeeper
than he or she is likely to enjoy for
a period of six months or longer.
OF course, we all know that
hearts make homes.
But how furniture does help!
The help represented in this
great Wanamaker August, 1921,
Sale of Furniture is particularly
opportune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

ever in this, the thirty sixth August
Sale.
So splendid has been the provi-
sion that on this, the 10Th day of
August, with but three more days
for the Sale to run, we can still give
the late comers assurance that they
will find good choice and assort-
ment of furniture for any room in
the house that may need it; and
many prices unbelievably low.
What luck for the homes whose
needs have not yet received atten-
ton!
These ranks on ranks of bed
posts - these shining expanses of
mahogany dining tables - these
wood and glass cupboards waiting
for somebody's fine china or some
body's best loved books - these
comforting, overstuffed easy-chairs
and great, inviting sofas - these
dainty writing desks and tea tables
and lovely painted sets for sleeping
chambers - what do they all spell
but HONlE-home with the people
you care most for in the world?
AS mere wood and craftsman
ship, beautiful and fine as they are,
they would mean little.
But it is because they are going
to make HOAIES-going to fit into
homes already made-it is a splen-
did thing that they are such good,
true, sound and perfect pieces as
they are.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

YVES, good Sir, and yes, good
Il Madam, just three more busl-
ness days remain for doing business
with the great Wanamaker August
Sale!
There's no need for us to hurry
YOU, but there's need for you to
make haste if you still have home
furnishing plans to carry out.
After August 81 the furniture
will return to market prices.
Until September you can have
any piece or suit of furniture on
our floors at savings of 10 to 50 per
cent.
Everybody knows what figure
such savings cut in family budget.
Everybody knows what Wana-
maker furniture is - knows it by
repute, if not through personal
inspection and acquaintance. It's
good repute, and, the confidence
that is felt in any offer backed
with the Wanamaker guarantees,
brought visitors here from not only
distant States, but distant coun-
tries, on the very first day of the
Sale.
Costa Rica, in Central America,
and Ceylon, in the Indian Ocean,
we're among the first points of ship
ment for our Sale of furniture this
August.
Of course, the Sale has been
attended by thousands of persons,
and furniture shipped to hundreds
of points outside as we'll as inside
this State and city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
Can You Think of
Anything

in this wide world, let alone YOUR
own home, that does not need
periodical toning up?
Three business days remain for
the toning up of homes of Philadel-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
The Wunam,aker Store
Originated the
August Sale

of furniture, not only to help the
manufacturer market his goods
and keep his factory going in dull
seasons, but to render service to
the people by selling them good
furniture far below it's real value.
1t is doing bigger service than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
AS assiduously as
The Indian Ocean Is
Fished for Pearls

Hshed for Pearls
so have the deep and abundant
waters of this great August Sale
been fished for the treasures it is
known to yield.
And still there are just as good
pearls in the sea as ever came out
of it, and many furniture values are
still to be had in this Sale, which
rank, in either their qualities or
their economies, and frequently in
both, with the finest suits and
pieces that have gone out of it!
Is it necessary to say more than
this to men and to women vitality
interested in their homes, which
may need "toning up" with good
furniture?
Very little more.
Now is the great time and here
is the great place, because the
opportunity is now and here.
The one event which, more than
anything else, has been responsible
for giving the people a new interest
in the better appearance of their
homes, and has always provided
them with the furniture which the
awakened interest. demanded, is
the Wanamaker Semi-Annual Fur
niture Sale.
The home that has either furni-
ture enough or good enough furni-
ture is the exception, and not the
rule.
The home, like any other insti-
tuition, cannot get along indeh-
nitely without touching up and
toning up.
In fact, all homekeepers are con-
fronted by the alternatives of either
periodical toning up or inevitable
running down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

"The old order changes, giving
place to new
Much building of ofhomes is going
on. Many houses, already COM
pIeted, await furniture.
During and since the war many
homes have run down in furniture
and furnishings.
Homes and their occupants are
fairly hungering for new furniture
If only to make new setting and
rest the nerves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
Looking From a Car
Window at the Wires on
the Telegraph Poles

NNN~ Il ~H~ 81 "RHH WV
at work day and night carrying messages
from city to city and from family to
family, not one of us knows what they are
saying. To learn anything we are obliged
to get into communication with some one
who knows.
How much goes on every day in great
city and great store and there is always
some one to communicate what we care to
know.
,.,... =: ,,:,::'' :,::: 5@Mnn>&
August 26, 1921. II
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Reaction i'm Cotton
AS Pressure Grows:
Break of 1a Cent
Sentiment Mixed as Unset.
tied Tone Causes Violent
Fluctuations in January
Price; Liverpool Is Dull

Naturally enough, the interest Of
local cotton traders centered on the
final evening up Of January contracts
during yesterdays earlier trading.
Since selling at 13.70c toward the end
of December the price of January has
been as high as 18c owing to the at
titude of contract holders who evil
IDENTIFY wanted to receive deliveries.
There was little January for sale
late in the morning and the price
broke to 1850, or full cent below the
final quotation Of the previous day. 1t
almost Immediately rallied, however,
the last sale Of January being at 1920.
Later months were nervous and irreg-
ular, closing steady at net decline of
as to 55 points, about half a cent
pound. March was relatively easy,
probably because of an expectation
that part of the cotton taken up on
January would be retendered, but after
selling as low as 1427 rallied to 1853
and closed at 1433.
Southern spot markets, as officially
reported, were unchanged to 55 points
lower, withamiddling quotations down
to 1855 at Dallas, or within 55 points
Of the lowest price touched in the
Southwest on the break of late last
month.
The range OF prices,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Creamery higher than extras ~. 5oh .
51c extras, s2 score. soc; frsts. 90 to
42@45c;' seconds. SO to 81 score $50 4oc;
lower grades 3s@34c: unsalted. higher
than extras. SO 4 @ SAC; extras. ~ @
5sG hrsts, 4s@ 5lc; seconds anas,, sS@4le;
ess &c., or eztrss hss &c. ScST,as rsfs zs
3oc: Danish casks, fresh, 4SA @491bo ;
state dairy tubs. finest. 4s@a9c: good to
prime. 4o@47c; common to far. 30 @ 4oc:
onds, 24@25c: lower grades 22@23c; pack
ing stock. current make. No. 1. 2S4a % 24c: :
No. 2, Csc: lower grades. 17022c.
Cheese--Receipts were 2.2ss boxes. State
whole milk held early ~, made hass IS "a sps: s9s
as.S average e. run. IN " s4@25lso; fresh specials
24A "a &c: average run. 23@24c; lower
grades. 20 @22Mc; twins. held specials
ss 2sc aysrage fun, s4@2ec Ssia WIS WIS
25 ,27c: single daisies. held. II q &c;
double daisies. held, 25H @ &c; young
Americas. held. 29Hc; fresh. 2SN o. Il G; ;
Skins. held specials, 1TQ2oc; prime to
choice, 10 @171ac; fair to good. l2@ l4&c;
lower grades. 10c
Tggs--Receipts were 13.444 cases Fresh
gathered, extras. dozen, 66c extra firsts.
G4 NG5c; frsts. 6l l@63c; seconds, SO @6oc;
refrigerator, fair to good. 649 bSc state,
whites. extras, 6907oc; extra lirsts, Sc %
Csc; firsts, 64@65c; gathered whites. frsts
t. extra frsts, 64W6Sc; under grades CO
q ssc; pullets 81 a soc. Pacific Coast whites.
csc. under grades. 62@64c; pullets usua!
slzes,- SIC; other Western and Southern,
gathered whites. e2@85o; state. Pennsyl-
a" na nras nssTSy s sahsrsa bromn
mixed colors. graded extras. CSC: flrsts to
extra hrsts $40 Csc.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26

In the local cash market No. 2 yell
low was quoted at 85Ac; No. 2 mixed. .
SaAc c.i. f. New York, ten days. ship
ment.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No NY ys'aw vGss; 'lsss ssA 'lsss sss .,sSx asS
ssSS.ry May @ :s:s :s:ss ~ :ss$ ,:.s* ,:.s
Oats-The oats market followed the sen-
oral course OF the other grains and closed
with net losses OF NC In the local cash
market No: white was quoted at 500
b6iac: No. white. S. @66kc; No. white,
SO 81 1sc; No. white. 52@52Hc; fancy
clipped whte. 57hc: ordinary clipped
white. SAN @66c. all elevator.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
No. : white IS. @.S4h 81 @.s4n So 500
May "A O. .AlM O. 1914
July 80. .43% D .44h O. rs X
Rye-Easy
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close, ago.
No. Western.$f85 S187 s1S6H
Flour and Meal-Quotations were. "
New York:
Yesterdays Previous Year
Spring patent:
Cornmeal:
lssg2.1S 2ooQ2.l5 a.s7n
Rye 9ooVs.b0 9.00@9.50 $500 9l0
bI&u oo'VV $500 $4,000 60 90
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Foreign Pressure
Causes Sharp Drop
In Wheat Prices
Report That British Com
mission Would Remain
Out of the Market More
Than a Month a Factor

The action of the wheat market dur
ing yesterdays operation was the ex-
act reverse from that of Monday,
prices declining sharply and all of
Mondays gains were lost
The principal bearish news item of
the day was an announcement by the
British Royal Commission that it has
supplies on hand equal to require
ments for 1870 days and requesting
shippers in all countries not to make
any further offers of wheat until
March l.
Argentine wheat was being offered
abroad at. prices below parity with
American offers, although no definite
aetion has yet been taken relative to
the export surtax in Argentina.
In the local cash market No. 2 hard
was quoted at s1.92 and No. 2 mixed
Durum at $1.90 c. l. track New York,
January shipment.
The range of prices
Mondays
Open. High. Low. Close. close.
March Ito 1.70A 1.6sM 167A III
May .... .1.60 1908 1.561a 1.57A 1.e1 u
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
sefd Business Associate
UenIee Loan Ia SOUGHT Here

rUEIkoIT, Mich, Jan. 25.-The Ford
asex Company has not initiated nego-
~ eEssaSns ens tor loan Of upwards Of S6o,-
y;y0g ~ reported last week In New
~ ~ banking circles, according 10 Il
49, business associate Of Henry
= yness Of loan had been received,
~ sid from q numhsr Of banks
~ fIs.s representatives had called at
ss4avany's offiess here In tho last
81 ~ thsy had beeu dsclinsd.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Refined Sugar Lower;
Tone for RAGS Easier

Yesterday. Year ago.
Coffee, No. Rio ........ Csc 16c
Coffee. Santos No. 4...... csc 24c
Leading sugar refners reduced the
price of granulated sugar to 71Ac. less
per cent for cash, yesterday. and as q
result of decreased interest in raws
the price sagged fractionally to 5-1sc.
cost and freight. for Cubas. Futures
sageed along with the easier tone in
raws, and closed 2 to 8 points net
lower.
The range of n7iceS.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Corr, Prices Decline
On Wheat Weokness

The corn market was lower in SYM
pathy with wheat and under continued
pressure of large receipts, closing with
net losses of Ac to lbc Receipts for
the day were at record figures for the
season, amounting to 2,283 900 bushels.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Italy's Trade Improving

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Italy's
tade position is rapidly improving, ac-
cording to reports to the Italian En-
bassy here. From January l to No
vember 30 last year imports were IA
213 100000 lire. decrease of 6S8, ,000,-
600. compared with the same period in
1919, while exports were $3.50, 900 900
lire an increase Of ] I,01T 100000
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES

THE BUCKEYE PIPE LINE COMPANY
is broadway, New York
January 18th, 1921.
dividend or two dollars per share has
been declared on the Capital Stock OF this
Company payable March 18th. 1921. TO stock
holders OF record at tho close OF business
February 21st, 1924
All communications regarding payment or
change OF address should be sent to tho
undersigned not later than March sth, 1891.
GEORGE CHESERRO,. SAnrctarY
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
AnH ATCHISOS, TOPEKA AND SANTA
III hallway COMPANY

Yh. ~. Nsw YORK, January 4. 1921.
etss~s 1osrd NJ Directors han declared a.
frEssnfc'.. tosing dividend no. 80 on tho
ssSJT.iaa.Jy. sTorK q this COMPANY Of ONE
~ kaZabls March 1, 1927. 70 holders of
Isst. ~,NACN stock sssistersd On tho
Isan..m ls o. shs Company Al the close of
Sf$,33.ats viii b. taallsf 10 holders Of COM
h. :. ot1ck who ris suitable orders thore-
r. z COOPER, Assistant Treasurer.
SAssau street. Kew York.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Detroit Edison Earnings
NEW ISSUE

The Detroit Edison Company re-
ported a surplus, after charges and
taxes, for tho year ended December 81
OF $748 81 share earned on the S27,-
S2,5b6,73b, or 1898 "A share, on $25,-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
,. SPENCER TURNER COMPANY.
Twenty year Six Fer Cent Debeuturss

NOTICE is HHRERY GIVEN that sew
en'y-eiRht t7s} ak t6) per cent twenty
year debenturcs OF J. Spencer Turner Cofu
pany. bearing the following mum bsrs, have
been drawn for redemption. to be redeemed
at par and accrued interest.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago.
Live beef fair to
prime. 100 lbs S9.00p1o.25 $12.500l6.o0
. c d beef.
SIDES. ID. ..... .150 .17M .1s@ as
Live veals
to prime.
100 lbs ...... 1250W19,00 20.00025.oo
u re $50 q veal,
city, ID. ..... 200 rs 800 .37
Live ewes. 100
lbs ........... 4.oo@ 5.7s s.oo@11 90
Dressed mutton,
city, ID .... $50 IA .140 20
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
lbs. .......... 1050Q11.To 20. ly22. 90
Dressed lambs,
city. b. ...... 200 .26 800 80
Hogs, 100 lbs. 10.50Ql1.00 16.Q0Ggl650
Dressed hogs
bacon lb -. .15% @.16A .22x q. 20 x
Pork, Dbl. ..... 30.00@3l.00 44.0OGp -.
Mess beef, bbl. 16.00Ql8.00 1e.00DlS.00
Lard. NJ l d d g
West 100 lbs 1365413.65 2375@239o
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26

Said debentures will DO redeemed At ~
aforesaid price on presentation ana eury
taohcd on and after the list day Of rsh.
ruary. r,r 1871. at the once of ]. spsnse
turner company. sc Worth Street, ~
interest on tho ist day OF February, iSIE
y. SPENCER TURNER COMPANY.
BY E. n. MORRIS. eecret1sn |
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26

TAG, ZOO cap tai stock in the preceding
year Net revenue, after expenses and
depreciation, amounted to S4,533,693,
an increase of $255,375.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26

Southern Spot Mnrkets--Augusta quiet,
% points lower ut lac; sales. l.064 bales.
Memphis steady. unchanged at l45Oc:
sales. 900 bales. Houston steady, SO points
lower at 13.10c: sales. 1852 bales. Little
397 bales. Dallas steady, so points lower
at 2.65c; sales. 3.762 bales. Fort Worth
steady. SO points lower at 12.70e; sales
1900 bales. Galveston quiet. unchanged
at lac: sales. 1906 bales. New Orleans
steady. 26 points lower at 1425c; sales,
1,21l bales Savannah quiet, 50 points
lower at 15c; sales, 651 bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Cotton StatietiCa

Yes Last Last
terday. week. year
Port receipts. 34.603 36.366 44320
exports 2,200 1896 33,6S9
Exports season. 7o8,497 2.672.164 1890 527
N. Y, stocks.. 1881. 9199 59702
Port stocks. .1!479.742 1.462.050 1,435.376
Inter receipts. 29,6G1 22,117 23.735
Inter shipments 22,166 1864 PATS
N. Y. arrivals. 1850 9,243 1415
Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton. slow sale;
middling II points higher at S.99d sales,
1000 bales (American. 10000. Imports.
1000 bales, including 1000 American. Fu-
lures opened quiet at 10 to IL points ad-
vance. Closed quiet at 16 to "a points
decline: January. 9.04d; March, 9.17d;
May, 9.36d; July. e.52; October. $500.
ADMINISTRATIONS and cloths dull
C0ttonseed Oil
The market was lower under liquidation
prompted by the decline in the other COM
modities. and closing quotations were IT
to IS points net lower.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26

Wide awake employees. DO not over
look opportunities offered through the Help
Wanted Colusnng OF The Tribune. .~--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26

Coffee Futurcs-Improvemen IN primary
markets yesterday caused sharp advance
In prices and final quotations were rs to 81
points net higher.
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26

$300o0000
lHE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY
7z9o Refunding Mortgage Sinking Bonds
H. Due Fbruay1
" IL = : % % ] AZ: e: e. 81: +: S Il; e. :: r. * =: ;s s nd %
a thou fo nomaFe draI Income TAX o
epe fp6 m
;r %s 37s Pss fssss ssas1ae aSs5sE$ s@es s''s000
Bonds due 1n (dds hsue 100000 $esssooo
coa 90 o"''a" '5ssissoo '5seissoS sno741oo
o he Mr. s bradley,
'';s;: % ss @ :: S a %: ;: ? : e.; Ss;:
% % 5 s & ss's s.s ss @ s; s ;ss ;se % meet
As s % ssass ss ss . s@s a s s g. o ss @ @ @ @ hut % ] % I'D
n @ %sn % ssoe 5 d debt addition net current " ''"s "aap
EA?sc s NJ : sss1 s: s :t $ yen :;$ s7; "; 80 !s?s
interest," % % h % 1 s s szssss Sss: s
@ 5ssy % b a95s . s be % ssa a ss @ IS % Land
SEfs % ss % % % :: ?%s; : al ': % % % s; % % :ss
% goo Fis (a9sd} 4s ] Ss @
% % s % maintain ess2s s sss.s ."s. to s;: Fs c
0':SssS? s : :'S @ s ss % sss :s :'@ % s
@ % @ sa9s sisc connas a9ao
We amend Bond.f Investment
ezz INTEREST YIELDING ABOUT zMa
@A~~y r.ho"ra ,
LEE, HlGGlNsoN & CO.
m m ] mccassoN co. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES

UNITED CIGAR STORES COMPANY
OF AMERICA
,AMCE STOCK DIVIDEND no. 81
~ ssFinrn1 Of one and one-haif per cont
-, us day been declared upon the com
r. e.s.s. Hsek Of this Company. issued ard
i. ss<Asnoins. payable February z4th. 1921
ii IL ~'e.npn s'ockhoidsrs Of record al the
H =, oi o7ssnfss On February 10th. 1874.
q, ~ asyscsnd VIII bc paid on or by reaeon
.sv and au Common STOCK Dividend
~ ssock books will not BE- closed.
n..s - J. sWfTZER. Asst. Treasurer.
0stsd, January 18th. 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26

$4,000 ChgO ny LIST IS 81
1000 do Ser a. 5s. 10
1000 Com Ed lHt tss 10
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-28
COURT MATTERS.

Ex parte petitions for the confir- mation and quieting of titles to cer- tain described lands were filed in chancery court today by H. F. Mercer, w. A. Sowell and James N. Mercer. The petitions allege continuous and adverse possession since 1902, and trace the successive conveyances by which the present owners acquired possession.
 M. F. Meihler, one of the highway contractors, submitted to indictment alleging the sale of cigarettes and was fined $10 and costs. An indictment against the Norwood Wholesale Gro- cer Company for the sale of cigar cites was made public after the de. fendant company had completed bond for it's appearance. An indictment against Milbur Hatton for gaming was also made public.