davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
REPRESENTA-
 OF LABOR UNIONS WANTS RAILROAD CHARGES PRObED
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIrsI

CHICAGO, Jan. 31-President Wilson was asked tonight by representatives of seven labor unions to investigate the statement of Brig. Gen. w. w. Alter bury of the Pennsylvania lines, that the roads must have wage readjust- ments or be in danger of bankruptcy and if the statement were found true, to place the matter before congress and ask that body to enact remedial legislation immediately.
 The union leaders, however, in a message to the president, declared they did net believe the roads to be in the financial condition outlined by General Atterbury. They charged that he had, by delivering what they termed "an- nulment7 to the labor board, violated all decent proprieties, disregarded the transportation act and flouted exist ing agencies such as the interstate commerce commission and even con- gress itself
 General Atterbury's obvious policy. the telegram said was ito disrupt labor unions. turn public opinion against the employees and place wages on a pre- war basis so that railway profits may be enhanced when prosperity returned" The shipper would have to pay in | creased rates and labor would Sa eX- plotted, if General Atterbury had his 1 way, the union men declared. | The message was signed by B. NJ 1 Jewell. president of the railway em- ployes' department of the American l Federation of Labor; J. J. Hynes, inter
 national president of the Amalgamated | Alliance; M. F. Ryan, general president ! of the Brotherhood of Railway Garner of America; J. P. Nolan, international i president of the International Electrica | Workers Union; J. w. Kline, president
 of the International Brotherhood o1 1 Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helper: | of America; J A. Franklin, president l of the International Brotherhood O Boilermakers, Iron, Shipbuilders anC
 Helpers of America, and J. F. Ander
 son, president of the International Ma.
 chinists Union.
 The telegram asks the president t
 take immediate steps to have all tn
 evidence presented to the interstat commerce commission and says tha union representatives were calling hi attention to the matter only becauS no stone should be left unturned t prevent such a catastrophe as outline, by General Atterbury." In support o their statements that they did not be lieve that General Atterbury was pre- | senting the actual facts, the union lead CTS declared that investigation of tn ] 1 management of the railroads had re | vealed the following:
 | That the transportation system wa | absolutely controlled by the New Tor | 1 banking group centering around tn l house of Morgan.
 That this group is treating econom ical service to the public and the wei fare of the employees as a considerable | secondary to the selfish purpose ( l squeezing shippers and farmers and l destroying legitimate organizations l their employees
 1 That Investigations made by gov | ernmental agencies will show that raj | roads have encouraged inefticiency an | inflated costs.
 That the roads have deliberate | attempted to prevent employees fro (ContInued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
OFFICER REGRETS
 BERGDOLL AFFAIR; r FORMAL APOLOGY TO BERLIN
IRepublIcan 4. p. Leased Wirel

BERLIN. Jan 31.-Brig. Gen. Henry T. Allen, commander of the American army of occupation, has made a for nal apology to both the Berlin and the Baden governments for the attempt by men connected with the American forces to arrest Grover Bergdoll, American draft evader and his chauf- feur, Isaac Stecher, says an official German statement today.
 The statement says Colonel Stone, acting on orders from General Allen, called on the imperial commission for the occupied Rhine area and declared General Allen desired to make an apol- ogy to the German and Baden govern ments. Through his representative the communication states, General Allen Allen declared he had given no orders for the attempt against Bergdoll. which he deplored.
 The order for Bergdolrs arrest. Gen. eral Allen stated was issued by the provost marshal in Coblenz. who only recently arrived. and who was under the impression Bergdoll was sojourn- ing in the French occupied zone.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
Biggest Days I'm
 Shortest Month

Screw propeller for steamships patented by John Ericsson, Feb l, 1888. - Feb. 2, 1919. - California, ceded by MeXaco 10 'ii'
 Uorace Greeley. journalist. born, Feb. 2, 1S11- L
 n.,lonatic relations with Ger anv broken, Feb. 3, 19lf-
 Ca,,,bern states congress met al
 utromerv, Ala. to organize the Ssederate States of Amerlca' Feb. 4, 1861. ,.sio, Ipnterstate commerce commission -.ahlished, Feb. 4. 1sS1.
 Aaron Burr, politician ana sta'es- maj distance telephone between
 Lpy work and Chicago opened Fep. F.-aI . William T. sherman ,orn. Feb. 8, 1870. o.i pot oIU;1liam Henry Harrison. presl- .ont horn, Feb. g. 177S. weather bureau estabhshec' rep 9. 1870. oo,, horn. Feb. 12. 1909. .,, ord Elisba Gray ! ..,s anplication for telephone l'at- flle Feb. 14, 1876, Bell beating Gray enesc by a few hours and winning the e5p+tieship Maine was s,iak 1T uayana harbor, Feb. IS, S lSsS' nno. i Thomas A. Edison pa'enl'u p''0 nanh. Feb. 19, 1873, ,.A % nos. George washington born f e'' -- | f732. utress started, Feb. 23 lsSs, na+ent for revolver srahue'
 tII Coli. Feb. 20, 1886.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
Drys Propose Flat Jail Sentence For
 VoIsteod Offender

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Prohi- bition leaders in congress are hop ing to tighten up the Nolstead law.
 They are planning new legisla- ton to provide a flat jail sentence for the offense of selling liquor without giving the court the option al right of imposing a fine
 Other changes fbeing discussed relate to the search and seizure clause, so as to reach the home brew and to make more sweeping the la1N under which a person buy ing liquor may be punished equally with the person selling it.
 Confiscation of all liquor held By citizens is also being urged. zTniee would legalize seizure of all private stocks
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
Expert Testifies
 Mrs. Peete Signed
 J. C. Denton Check

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.-Slgna- lures on two checks for sums total ing S750, cashed by Mrs. Louise l.. Peete, on trial for the alleged mur- der of Jacob Chahrles Denton were markedly dissimilar from those on checks he knew had been signed by the mining promoter that they at tracted the attention of Victor H. Rosetti. vice president and cashier of the Farmers and Merchants Ma tional bank here, according to his testimony at Mrs. Peete's trial to- day. He said he demanded an ex- planation from her.
 Milton Carlson, a handwriting expert. testified he believed that Mrs. Peete wrote the checks and that no hand guided hers while she was writing
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
Train Crashes Into
 School Bus; 2 Dead
rRenuhIican A. P. Leased Wlrel

IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wre1
 BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 31.-Two children were killed, several seri- ously injured and a dozen others slightly injured when a train on the Annapolis Short Line railroad struck a bus filled with school children near Shiptcy, Md.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-01
Forty Lashes, $500 Fine And 20 Years For Delaware Yegg
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIZ

GRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre1
 DOVER, Del, Jan. 3f.-The Della ware state senate today passed bill making the penalty for high way robbery 40 Iashes on the bare back, not less than 20 years inn prisonment and fine of $500. The vote was unanimous.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11

Cabbage for kraut, just arrived. |
ton or 1000 lbs. Get our price
before buying. We have jars, all
sizes, also IS gal. cider or vinegar
barrels.
Try our best coffee in Ottawa IF
you doubt my word, buy one ID. at
29c, | ID. to d customer. We grind
it in Hobart Electric Mil, any
way to please you.
Just received Imported sweet
cheese, Roquefort, also nippy and
mild Longhorn, Limburger, Brick.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
BANDITS GET $4,000
NEAR POLICE STATION

CHICAGO, Nov. 1i.-Fivc bandits
early today held up a saloon mex
door to police station where there
were "A number of policemen, took So
coo in diamonds and cash from the
occupants of the saloon ana a re.
volyer and star from William Byrnc5,
a uniformed policeman.
The principal loot taken was I'VE
and ono-half carat diamond known lS
the "KOhinoor Of Maxwell street ans
valued at $1,000 by It's owner, Frank
Goldberg, who is also the proprietor
of the saloon. He also lost diamond
valued at $4,000 and his brother julius
diamond stud worth $3.50 The
Others were robbed Of $500 in cash.
I'm probably need this later on.
one of the bandits remarked as he IN.
pinned the star from the policemans
coat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
ocnhe&

Mrs C. A. Wentz has gone to chi
cago for a visit with her sister Mrs
H. l.. Gates,
Mrs. w. +. Carr and daughter Miss
Ruth White, of Ottawa avenue are
spending the day In Chicago
William Colwell, prominent Ottawa
real estate man, who on last Saturday
underwent an operation at Mayo
Brothers hospital, Is recovering
nicely.
Miss Abble Preston motorcd to Chi
cago today to attend the ArmlStlcc
day memorial service at the Crane
company and to spend the week end
visiting relatives.
Jack Sneyd of Chicago, formerly
of this city, is visiting with friends
in this city for several days.
John Walsh of La Sale was an
Ottawa visitor last night.
Alfred Williams Of Streator visited
with friends in ottawa last night
William Higgins Of Morris trans
acted business in this city today
Miss Rose Hermes of Yves. JelIer
son street has gone to Streator to
visit relatives and friends.
William Zwanzig of this city, who
is student at the Wesleyan univor
sity of Bloomington, has been elected
by the oratory and debate board o
| that institu ion as delegate TO th'
Illinois state oralorical association
! which Is to he held at Monmouth col
lege, Nov. IL.
Mrs. +. j. Worth of South Ottaw;
will entertain twenty children at he
home. 800 Catherine street, this after
noon from 2:30 o'clock until in hor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11

were either overcome by smoke ana
gas or seriously burned. The condi.
ton of NJ. l.. Hunter and X, }. Weir
second class electricians, and r. Me
Gowan, chief electrician, was Sald 10
be SIIrh as to arouse fear of complica'
tions. The three less seriously burn
ed were G, W. Raymond, gunner; c.
A. Burgard, seaman, and G. A, Top
ping, chief torpedo man. Lieutenant
StonCstreet was only temporarily
overcome by smoke, 1t was stated
The submarine was on the way IRON
san Diego to Los Angeles on the laS'
leg of a sixty-cight hour full power
and endurance run and had been oul
forty-cight hours when names hrok,
out In the forward compartment bai
tcrics.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
ILLINOIS MINERS
MAY DECLARE WAR
ON NATIONAL UNION

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov, 1l,--While the en-.
tire world is celebrating peace" or
Armistice Day, Illinois United Mine
Workers IN convention here are con.
sidering the possibility of inauguarat.
Ing what is believed to be the greatest
warfare ever known in the ranks OF
organized labor.
The convention adopted resolution
that the Illinois mine workers con.
tribute $4,000 month, in monthly rs.
scssmcnts of 81, Those funds will
also be continued until the fight In
Kansas against the Kansas Industrial
court act Is won.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
ROBS MAIL WITH u. S.
MARINES LOOKING ON

Danville, Va, Nov, lI-Whilc the
marine mail guard was cscorting Il
wagon containing registered and other
valuable mail negro was arrested al
the depot, charged with taking parcc.
post packages from Il mail sack,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
SUBMERGED L-6
BURSTS INTO FLAME

Los Angeles, cal, Nov 1.-the
liftcen.milc run for life off Los An
geles harbor of tho blazing submarine
L-6 yesterday was expected to be fol-
lowed today by inquiry into the cause
of the fire, which suddenly burst forth
in the forward compartment of the
craft while it was ten fathoms be-
meath the surface.
Seven men, including the com
mander Lieutenant NJ. V. Stonestreet
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
my HERS SHARE.
TATE OF Usage.
WNSH|P FARMER.
+ MATHEW MOORE DIVIDES
900 WORTH OF PROPERTY
|oNG LARGE NUMBER OF
NpREo.

, will Of the late Mathew Moore,
p township farmer, who died on
q, was filed for probate late
rday afternoon. Mr.. Moore left
state consisting Of 100 acres of
falle county land, which Is val
ht $4,000, according to the petit
for letters of administration,
h was filed with The will,
large number of relatives are
ID az the heirs. A sister, Kate
Re, OF Wenona, Is to receive a
acre farm for her lifetime. At
leath II Is to 20 to her heirs, or
dies without leaving heirs 1t is
to tho testators heirs.
Q remainder OF the property is
sold, and the following requests
with the money obtained;
te Moore. Wenona, $1,000,
prge II. Moore, Wenona, $1,000.
Chael Moore. Wenona, $500.
Fphen j. Moore. Wenona, $4,000.
rgaret Healy, Wenona. $500.
ry Tullis, Matamora, $500.
kzie Egan. IStreator, $1,000.
liam Tullis, Ancona, $500.
chael Moore, Wenona, 1000.
rnard Moore, Wenona. $500.
Beph Moore, Wenona, $500.
ines Egans, Streator. $500
|ymond Moore. Wenona. $500.
Dry Moore, Wenona, $500.
sry Walsh, Streator, 5000.
Their d. Laughlin, Wenona, $50.
e residue Of the estate is to &c
ne testator's brother, Stephen j
Re.
Exercises at o. n. S.
ry attractive exercises were helt
he Ottawa township high schoo
O'Clock this morning. The ex
es took place in the auditorium
we're attended by the entire stu
body. Patriotic addresses were
Fered by Attorney Clarence
Is and Attorney T.. II. Pool.
ial musical program was alsC
cred by the township high schoo
estra.-
Sister Given Estate.
IS Catherine Flanagan is tn,
tipal heir of her sister, Mis-,
Flanagan, a former we'll known
ent OF North ottawa, who diet
ctober In Chicago. Miss Flana
will was filed for probate lat
brday afternoon, although the pc
p which fixes the value Of tn,
erty was not made public.
e will was drawn Oct. Z, of thi
Marin Flanagan of Ottawa i
ed executor. BY the terms of tn
ment the testator's sister Gather
will receive $3.50 in liberty bonds
8 for $3.50, $500 and $500, the dc
nt's interest in the Ottaw
hing & Loan association and al
money the testator has in tn
hgs department of the First M
hl bank in Ottawa.
GER
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11

or of her son Robert, who VIII cele'
brate his eighth birthday To-Day A
line program has been ARRANGED Tor
the children, During the afternoon
they will play games, and shortly be,
fore ! O'Clock light refreshments VIII
be served.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
NOTICE.

tie of Jane L. Dryer. Deceased.
btice is hereby given that the
hrsigned, executor of the last
and testament OF Jane l.. Dwyer,
Of the county of La Sale and
b of Illinois. deceased, will APP
before the probate court of
county, Gu the first Monday Che
the second day. of January, 1922,
he probate court room, in Ottawa,
laid county, when and where all
ions having claims or demands
inst sal destate are notified to at
and present the same in writing
adjustment
hted the tenth day Of November,
b. 1921.
WILLIAM j. DW'YER,
Executor.
flston e. Carr, Attorneys
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11

ELERY FURR has shipped carload
of No. / Michigan apples TO Day
ton to be handled by Frank Brown.
The varieties are: Baldwins, Wag-
ners, N. Spies, Black Gritlowcr,
Black Twig, Bulnower Game Rus
set, Ben Davis, Wallbrdge, Stub Red.
Greening and Stark.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11

fatholic Daughters of America.
be Catholic Daughters of Ameri
Fill have meeting Saturday, Nov
u 7:45 p. m. in the X. of c. coun.
room. Initiation will be held
90. Tickets for banquet must
occurred on or before Nov. II.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-11
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Main Want Add Section, Page 81
YOU CANNOT AFFORD

YOU CANNOT AFFORD
To be misled into the belief that be.
cause Of he fact that Sanders Auto
Parts stores sell automobile supplies
at such low prices that there must
be "niggcr in the woodpile.' The
price market is down, down, down,
We sell you newer and better auto
needs at thc low prices OF today.
Ford ladia or covers ....,,..,,$ 20
Ford Arvin heaters ....,,..,.,, $l'2o
Columbia hot shots ...,,....., wa
Get the habit-tradc at the
SANDERS STORES
Ottawa Joliet Frecport, III.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01
FAYETTE FARMERS TO
SOW ASHLAND WHEAT

Ashland wheat, the new varie-
ty developed by the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station
will soon be sown on more than
30 Fayette farms this fall, &C
cording to a report by County
Agent w. r. Gabbart. Some Of
the farmers will SOW their entire
wheat acreage with the new
strain while others will demon
strate its yielding qualities as
compared to other varieties by
planting plots of it in addition to
other strains Ashland has proved
to be a consistent yielder in Cen
trail Kentucky and has given cx-
cellent results wherever Fultz
wheat has been ppular, according
to crops specialists at the station.
During the years from 1915 10
1920 inclusive. the averaS" ,,eid
per acre of Ashland at the station
farm has exceeded hos, II :5e
three leading varieties of wheat
in the state including !c-scv
Fultz. Fulcaster and Cu-r::!i' :
prolific.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01

county farmer, who cooperatcd
with the Extension Division of
of the College OF Agriculture
and County Agent HI. Childress
in conducting the demonstration.
Mr.. Harmon applied $50 pounds
of acid phosphate on one field
and left similar field untreated
for comparison. The treated field
yielded 20 bushels of high-grade
wheat an acre while the untreat-
ed field yielded Is bushels of in
feriOr grain an acre.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01
OHIO STATE STAR
STOPS THE BEARS
Pitching For Berea Saturday But
They'd Put the Game On Ice
Before He Went In Box

The Richmond Bears broke the
! their tie with the Berea team by
defeating them on the Deather-
age lot by score of to 3 Satur-
day. The game was every bit as
interesting as the one on the pre-
vious Saturday, and the local fans
saw real game of ball, thanks
to the foresight of Manager Nc
Kinney, who, after the last game
between the two teams, stated
that he would have these two
mines clash again on the local dia-
! mond before the season was over.
Sam Reid turned in sterling
game for the Bears and helped
himself with his hitting. He
pitched steady ball in all innings
except the first and eighth whe
the enemy ran bit wild. Not a
man reached first between the
third and eighth innings off the
delivery of Sammy He struck
out total of II men,
The Bereans had good deal
OF luck in getting their men "a
round as they had only one man
left on the sacks while the Bears
F.! pitched camp on the bases ten
times. Reid held the Berea team
!. at bay in the pinches while the
Bears succeeded in scoring enough
runs in the first two innings to
win.
Hodge Workman, the FAM
Gus Ohio State quarterback.
pitched the game for the Bere;,
team after the first inning. He
relieved WEIGH who was pounded
off the hill in the first round.
Workman is Visiting in Berea and
is playing on the team during his
visit to that city. He exhibited
the best change of pace that has
been shown on the local field this
season. He had a slow ball that
came to the plate in such man
ner that the batsman could see
the seams on the pill He also
had very fast ball. and by mix
ing these two balls with wv
curves he had the Bears eating
out of his hand after the seconc'
inning. He also had one of t.
best snap throws to catch tn,
runner off the base that has been
seen here this summer. The last
Berea run was added when Work
man smashed the old apple to the
leftCenter or circuit drive
The two Waco boys. Covington
and Robinson. played nicely il
their respective positions
Covington made fine one
hand stop in LETT field while Robin
son handled four chances nicely
at the keystone position.
The Bears have developed into
a strong team and are going to
face some hard teams in the near
future The score:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01
Little Lawrence johnson
In "The Right to Love-

A hve-year-old boy was speak
ing:
This is my first trip to F1ori-
d." he said. 81 ike it so much
that | think l shat buy an estate
here"
The child was Lawrence John
ston. who can boast of having
sat in the laps of our most prom
inent motion picture stars. in
Guiding Mary pickford, Margue-
rite Clark. Elsie Ferguson. and
Mae Murray. Lawrence is a big
favorite at the Famous Players
studio in New York. Once he
has played in a picture with a
feminine star. she is sure to re
quest that he sc given a part in
her next one. The result is, that
Lawrence is dated up for months
ahead and is as hard to get as a
telephone number
Master Johnston has a prolni-
nent role in the Fitzmaurice pro-
duction. "The Right to Love-" in
which Mae Murray and David
Powell are featured at the local
theatres Tuesday. 1t was while
making scenes for this picture
in Florida that Lawrence an
nounced his proposed real estate
adventure there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01
Political Announcement,

The Daily Register - authorized {,
announce the following as candidates
or ONCE subject TO IAAo primary cleo
ion August s. 1921, and the regula,
Election November 1891:
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
For Representative in Legislature
ALBIN CORNELISON
n. WILLIS KENNEDY
For County Attorney
JOE r. CHENAULT
For Commemorative Attorney
VIM. j. BAXTER
OF Jessemine County
BEN A. CRUTCHER
Of Clark County
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01
Attention

White shoes cleaned and all
kinds of shoes dyed by an expcrr
of the Arcade. Ladies and mems
shining parlor, Main street, next
door to Perry's drug store.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01

FOR SALE Articles of house
hold furniture, such as oak and
mahogany desks, tables, dress
'ers, wardrobes,s :dcboafd, chairs,
bookcases, rugsan books. J..
d. Bruner, Room g Dixie Inn.
III If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01
TW0-CENTS-A-WORD
NOTICE TO PATRONS

NOTICE TO PATRONS
Classified AdveI isements will of
CENTS A WORD mnmum charge Is
Positively advertisement will accepted unless accompa-
ledger
When advertiser withhoids his
number all replies should De addressed
ber Daily Register liberty disclose the identity
of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01

FOR SALE-Nice brood males
and gifts of Big Type Poland
China hogs; all registered. Hugh
Million, r. D. 2, Richmond. phone
23O1-J. Us 2tw Wv p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01

FOR SALE-Residence, four
rooms on Evansdale avenue, with
z acres of ground; house in good
condition. For particulars see
James Callen. 177 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01

FOR SALE-A few nice regis
tered Duroc bOars. shoats. W. II.
Park, Richmond, Ky, r. d. 4.
phone -321. 10 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01

FOUNDING automobile cur
tains on Second street by George
Parks, colored. Owner can get
same at Daily Register Office by
paying for adv. and Parks would
appreciate a small reward tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01
WHEAT INCREASED
BY ACID PHOSPHATE

Treating wheat ground with
acid phosphate resulted in an in:
lcrease of five bushels to the acre
for Henry Harmon, Marion
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-01

FOR SALE-House with five
rooms and bath; good location ::
for terms, Phone 0o3 100 .3p