davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
LynnviIIe Mention.
!, Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Lynnville, Feb. 8.-Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Day of Kellogg visited Sun
day with relatives and friends.
B. H. Wilson and wife arrived We'd
nesday from Harvard, Neb.. for visit
at the George Taylor home. They ex-
pect to start soon for their new home
in Canada.
There arrived at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Joe Shaffer last Sunday an
eight and one-half pound boy.
Mrs. Monroe Dimmitt, OF Pense
Saskatchewan, Canada, is visiting with
relatives and friends.
Miss Luzena Davis Is visiting rela-
tives in Illinois.
Among those who are out Of school
on account Of measles are Russell and
Dwight Macy, Lena Briggs, Harvey
Cause, Ralph Mendenhall and Harry
KirkendaA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
Iowans at the Yards.

F. Martin, of Cumberland, was on
Mondays market with one load Of 1913
pound steers which sold at $6.35.
NJ. Lorenzen, of Hoistein, marketed
Monday two loads of 1483-pound steers
at s765.
F. O. Carlson, Dunlap, had two loads
of choice heavy branded steers on
Mondays market which sold to Morris
& Co. at $3.50.
Frank Gross, Of Rose Hill, had sew
eral loads of cattle here yesterday. He
reports cattle and hogs not as plentiful
as usual in his section.
c. NJ Burrow, of Battle Creek. was
on Mondays market with two loads OF
cattle of his own feeding. They aver
aged 1447 pounds and sold at $7.S5.
w. S. and w. L. Parsons, Of Hum
boldt county, were here Monday look
ing after the sale Of two loads OF cat
tie and two loads of hogs OF their own
feeding.
Rehn Bros. of Battle Greek, had
four loads Of cattle On the market Nom
~. Three leads sold ct $7.ees svsfae-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08

Chicago, Feb. S-After opening at
hog market dropped back and at the
finish was back to almost yesterdays
close. Top of $3.50 was reached, but
that was far out of line when the mar
ket finished.
Provision have recovered good
part of the recent decline, and the
advance has been scored in the face
of a declining corn market and a
noisy agitation over the high price of
meats. Sentiment in provision circles
is very friendly to the buying side, as
stocks are light, shipping demand
broadening and the prospect of filling
cellars anything but luminous.
There is less prediction of lot Of
hogs back in the country as the WIN
ter works along and bears are no
longer advancing that claim If the
storm and strike period had been re-
sponsible for any accumulation it
would be showing up now AS
matter of fact, the grower has had
every incentive to market and none
to hold stuff back.
Cattle.
Cattle We're generally 1905 cents
lower than yesterday, and some sellers
thought the break was even more
marked. Good to prime steers went at
1925 q 500.
The run of 1880 yesterday was 1000
under week ago, $500 below a year
ago and 10000 less than came two years
ago. On top of last weeks light supply
of 1876, of which only 25,500 went into
local consumption, the run meant
a considerable scarcity of beef to local
killers, and quickly dispelled any gloom
which might be lurking around sellers
camp. The railroads were declared re-
sponsible in part for the shortness of
the crop by reason of their failure to
deliver cars to loading stations, but
still a bullisfl feeling among feeders
with respect to the immediate future
prospects Of the market no doubt was
also in some measure responsible.
"Boycotting" influence has fled from
the beef trade and there is not much
danger of another appearance. Feeders
are not much in fear of any, but a sup
ply and demand factor regulating the
market from now on, feeling, too, that
the supply is going to fall a little short
of demand and thus keep the prices up.
Sheep.
Lambs were down 1905 cents, while
sheep were ste2>dy. Top for best lambs
was $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
STORY FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Annual Meeting to Be Held Feb. IS
and 10.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Feb. 8.-The annual meeting
OF the Story County Farmers Insti-
1ute is to be held in the court room in
this city on Feb. 10 and 10. The Off
GERS Of the institute are W. p. George,
OF Ames, president; William Hansaker,
of Nevada, vice president; j. NJ. Chris
man, of Nevada, secretary, and Albert
Robinson, of Nevada, treasurer. The
executive committee consists Of !. j.
Scott and T. G.. Sine Of Nevada, and
j. W. Batement, Of Ames. The ladies'
auxiliary will hold their meetings the
same day. Among the strong men on
the program are Profs. A. Van Storm,
H F. Luck, L. H. PammelL A. H. Sny-
der and Miss Walls, all of Iowa State
College. m
FRIDAY, FEB. 1s. -
1o-Demonstration in milk testing
begins-Prof. II. F. Luck, l. S. G.
10:3O-Piano solo-Miss Ethel Bid
die. e
Opening aadress-President W. P.
George.
11-Piano solo-Miss Hazel Robin
son.
Agriculture in the Rural Schools
Prof A V. Storm, I. S. c.
Piano solo-Miss Angie Barker.
Lecture on Weeds and Their Adult
terations-Prof L. H. Pammell, I. s. c.
Vocal solo-Miss Hazel Robin
son.
Seeds and seeding-Prof. A. H. sny-
der, I. S. G.
3-Piano solo-afiss Adaline Lang.
SATURDAY, FEB. 10.
e-Corn judging-Expert Judge.
10-Piano solo-Miss Nettie Slime.
School officers meeting-Superin-
tendent I. j. Scott.
Piano solo-Miss Amos.
Butter judging-Prof. H. F. Luck, I.
S. C.
1:3o-vocal solo-Mrs. George Kim
BILE.
Demonstration in Domestic Science
Miss Walls, I. S. c.
3-Piano solo-Miss George kimble.
The ladies offer the following prem
iums to farmers wives or daughters:
Best loaf of wheat bread, best roll OF
butter (two pounds) best white layer
cake Gig filing, best angel food cake,
best devils food cake, best nut cake,
81 for the first and so cents for the
second in each Of the above classes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
Hoarse Coughs, stuffy Colds,

pain in chest and sore lungs, are symp-
toms that quickly develop into dan
gerous illness if the cold is not cured.
FoIey's Honey and Tar stops the cough,
heals and eases the congested parts,
and brings quick relief. Mcbride &
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Feb. 3.
wheat-May opened at 1.osss to
1882; highest, 1.1O7s; lowest, 1898;
closed, 1.1o5s; July, 1.o1A @101&.
Corn-May opened at 65A to SOS;
highest. 6SA d66ss; lowest 65A; closed
661a; July 661s.
oats-May opened at 45% to 457s:
highest, 465s; lowest, 45A; closed,
46& @4613.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
Tuesday, Feb. |;
AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP
HoRaES AND MULES


Consisting Of one span Of brown
mare mules 6 years old, weight 2750;
one span of brown mule mares 6 years
old, weight 245O; one SPAN black mare
mules and years old, weight $500:
one extra good brown mare mule 8
years old, weight 1880; the above teams
are all well matched and are extra
good mules; one span Of geldings. black
and bay, 8 and II years old, weight
$500; one chestnut sorrel mare, weight
110O family horse.
POTATOES, HAY AND GRAIN
About 20 bushels OF potatoes, about
rs tons of hay in barn, of which Is
tons is pure timothy, 20 tons clover
hay, 40 tons timothy and cloves mixed.
GRAIN: 4Aacres of corn in field,
about 5000 bushels Of corn In crib, 80
bushels OF SEED CORN all picked be-
fore FROST and F-REE1E
FARM MACHINERY
Consisting Of one Dain hay loader,
one 11-foot Hoosier seeder, one Gale
corn planter, one John Deere gang,
one Monmouth gang, two Sattley sui
kies, three Sattley corn plows, one
Busy Bee corn plow. one Deere disc,
one Sattley disc, two 20-foot FOUNDER
harrows, one Deering hay rake, one
Mlller IIlduuIe Spl Sduci, OIi0 Ae II. ~.
Corn King manure spreader. one-fourth
horsepower, one cutter, two Mandt
lumber wagons, one Odds lumber
wagon, one Truck wagon, three basket
hay racks, one bob sled, one hay cable.
one hand corn shelter, some household
goods, and other articles not mentioned.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums of2$fo
e1, oil
credit Of twelve months will be given.
purchaser giving note with approved
security bearing per cent interest.
II. N. PECkHAM.
OWEN WHITE, G. e. LAWRENCE,
Auctionser. Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08

Traer, and has rented the Hos Keller
farm north Of Traer for the coming
season.
Brant, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Siewers, who was critically i'll for some
time with typhoid fever. has recovered
sufficiently SO as to be able to be about
the house. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Warfield, who was taken i'll with the
same disease at the same time, is also
improving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
Sore Lungs and raw L.nas.

Most people know TIC ss feeling And
the miserable state Of i'll health It in
dicates. All people should know that
Foleys Honey and Tar. the greatest
throat and lung remedy, Will quickly
cure the soreness and cough and restore
a normal condition. ASK for Foley's
Honey and 7Tsar. s sssozS.ee q WIN Drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Feb. 8.
wheat-No red, 1.2s@1.24; No. 8
red, 118@1.32: No. 2 hard. 1.121s q
Lac; No. 8 hard. 1.10@112A.
Corn-No. 2, So; No. 2 white, ga; No.
2 yellow, 631s No. 8 6214; no. 8 white,
So: No. 3 yellow, 62@63.
oats-No. ? 47A; No. ? white, 47A
@4s1s; No 3. Al: No. 3 white, 49, a
411s; standard, 474 44T1s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08

Some Considered Break Even More
Marked-Best Steers Went at $7.25
to ISLANDS Also Down 10 to is
cents-Review of General Market
Conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08

2s@as; state dairy, 24@2s; process,
251s @T1s.
Eggs-Unsettled; lower; receiptsl
1e.4O0; hrsts, 26@267s; seconds, ESQ
251s.
Poultry-Dressed, quiet; chickens, Us
@23; fowls, 14@1Sk; turkeys. 22@25.
Minneapolis Wheat.
Minneapolis, Feb. 8.
Cash wheat closed-No. 1 hard, 1.12
@1.13A: No. northern, 1.114@
1.12A: No. northern. 1922 @1.10A.
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool. Feb. s.
Wheat-Firm; spot. no stocks; May
Is, lid.
corn-Quiet; spot. new 5s, S1adl; old
5s sgd; March 5s, 6asd.
New York Grain.
New York, Feb. 8.
wheat-May, 1.1sss.
Corn-75A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
CHICAGO Produce,

Chicago, Feb. 8.
Pork-May 22.421a.
IArd-May 1925.
Ribs-May, 1872 @11.so.
Rye-Cash, S1s.
Barley-6o @73.
Tmothy-March, 4.25.
Clov<r-March 1885.
Butter-WealS; creameries. 22a26;
diaries, 2O@24.
Eggs-weak; receipts, 1000; at
,unark, cases Included, 1923; hrsts, %;
prime firsts, 26.
Poultry-steady; turkeys, II; chick
ems, Is; springs, is.
Cheese-Steady: daisies. 17@1TA
twins, 1914 ali; young americas, 161a q
16a; long horns, 1872 @16A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08

Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by E. J. Moore grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone $751;
Minneapolis, Feb. s.
;Wheat-No 1 hard winter, 1.12@
1.13A; No. 1 northern, Lily @1.12A;
No 2. northern, 1.o9h @1.10A; No. 8
northern, 1051z @1.osh.
Flax-Cash, 2.17A; to arrive, 2.17H.
Barley-75 OFT.
Rye-5S@66.
Peoria Grain.
Peoria, Feb 8.
Corn-No. 3, 81.
st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, Feb 3.
WheaA-May, 1.10ss@1I0N.
CornrMAy, $685.
Qa3s-MAy, 4s1s q 4SA.
kansss City Grain.
Kansas City, Feb. 8.
- Wa,eer-No. z rel, i:SS@@@..ss;; HAY,
Lee bid.
corD-No. mixed. s1h@ss; May,
oeOs5k bid.
on-Vo white. 4704s.
New York Produce.
New FORK Feb g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08

Fashion Instituted by Men.
Laces were originally made for
mems wear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
PUBLIC SALE !

AS have sold my farm and expect to
move away soon, / will sell at Public
Auction, the following described prop
erty on the IN. N. Peckham farm 3h
miles southwest of Union. on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08

Representative Cattle Sales.
Chicago, Feb. g.
Below are quoted few of the repre-
cent tiNa ca tile sales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
Minneapolis Wheat,
Liverpool Grain.
New York Grain.
The Money Market.

The Money Market.
New York, Feb. S.-Money easy, IA
@2A; prime mercantile, 41sto 5; ex-
change strong, bankers bills at 4.SS.75@
4.S5 for sixty days; 4.s6.05 on demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
HOGS UP, THEN down
ADVANCE OF 10 TO IS CENTS LOST
AND CLOSE is AT MONDAYS
LEVEL.

CATTLE PRICES SLUMP
10 TO is CENTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
Omaha Livestock.
St. Louis Livestock

st. Louis Livestock.
st. Louis, Feb. Observation-Disclosures
receipts for today, 3,O0O steady.
Natives ................ 4.25@7so
Cows and heifers ....... 340@5S0
Stockers and feeders 5000. 3.50@5.10
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$500; steady.
Pigs, lights ............... 6.75@s.so
Packers ............... s.4O6S.65
Butchers best heavy 900. s.50@s.75
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
.Muttons :. ................ 4.75@5.so
Lambs :. ............... 7.35@S.75
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
Ranaa Of Prices.

Range o. Prices.
Tho following range of prices are
furnished by A. J. Clark, broker, mem
Der Chicago board OF trade. room 8,
fremont block:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08

Representative Hog Sales.
Below are quoted a few of the repre-
sentative hog sales of today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
The Potato Market.

Chicago, Feb S.-Potatoes, weak.
Choice to fancy ...... 3S640
Fair to good ,............. 35@37
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Feb. S-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, 1000; opened weak,
shade lower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08

Wheat
May $500. 100 " I110B 100 q E110S 1898
July $500. 1909 1919 100 IS 101 Il 1904
Sept. $500. 96ss S71s e62s 81 s6A
Corn
May ......l 65Al 66Al 65A 66s 65as
July $500. ssh 66A 6b n ssh So 70
Sept 1888. SIS S6as s5ss 6e1sl 65as
Oats-
May $500. 45AI 46ss 45sI 4sas 4s
July ...... 43 1914 43 431s 43A
Sept. $3.50. 40A 405sI 40h 40ss 40A
Pork I
May $3.50. %. 25 % As % 2522 4222. 20
July ...... ~. % % 20 %. 05l22. 20E22. OF
Lard
May I1e Is Isl e % 81 e e %
July $3.50. u. III - 2a12 1ol III. 2ol12. 10
Ribs-
May $3.50. III. 80 IL 81 II. s5 H. 81 IL SO
July ...... u I. s0I II 81 II. 80 IL. s7I1 IL. 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
Msw York Produce.

8 New York. Feb. s.
1eAnf = weaker. receipts, $500:
orssy specials. 30: third - extras,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
New York Exchange.

Chicago, Feb. s.-New York e
change was at 20 discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-08
kans.. CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, Feb. s.-cattle-Esti-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

manager In Denver as saying. The parttcu-
lar ignominious job the manager was re-
ferring to was that Of holding up voters
by various ruses in a district where he
wanted to keep the vote down. a woman.
he told Mr.. Barry, did the work for SO
bill
The issue In this election was the temper
ance question, and said manager was one
of the "wets." Mr.. Barry relates that he
sat in the managers Office and saw a
stream of political women pass in 'and out
each taking with her instructions how to
work her precinct, and her pay, $40.
In my own very restricted sphere" he
adds. Il about $1,000 paid out 10 wom-
en- IN that election The liquor party
found only one drawback 10 their value
They would double cross" the campaign
men-take their money and then sell out to
the other side. 1t was. it seems. a case of
who handed bill to the woman last
Mr.. Barry says he asked a middle aged
woman, mother, why she worked against
temperance. and the answer he quotes is
this: II don't believe in saloons. but there's
money for me in working for them"
While children were being overworked
and abused in Denver, says Mr.. Barry.
clubwOmen were pulling out each others
4IdI III ldciOUdl ugDlS over OTlCeS. a
expose of reVoltng child labor conditions
was made by newspaper of that city he
asserts. but the voting women did not
trouble to investigate. An election was on
in the most prominent political wOmen's
organization of Denver and the members
were 50 busy fighting with their fists" that
they had no time to spend on children
Women who wore false hair lost it, in the
fray the article states, and "one woman
lost handful Of real hair"
Mr.. Barry did not find. he says. that the
vote raised the status of woman. You can
l1sc plenty of girl stenOgraphers just out
of school in Denver and Salt Lake City for
S. and Sc a week. You cannot hire even the
greenest boy for less than s. ~ a week"
He quotes the wall of one unfortunate
female voter who declared that suffrage
was hindrance 10 her. She was an at
torney.
The attitude of men," she said. 'fs.
There! You've got your rights Take
them! Men give women rights here not
In conclusion. Mr.. Barry quotes the sum
ming up of \ man high in Denvers politi-
cal circles:
at is inevitable that women should lose
not only their fineness but their characters
when they mix in politics. They cannot see
the game as we do. not because they are
mentally inferior but because they
lack the experience in affairs. Wom-
an suffrage in this state is a joke when II
is not a shame"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
TO SPREAD BARNARD'S FAME
Associate Alumne VIII Strive to En-
tighten the Benighted West.

Barnard graduates are greatly distressed
o-er the stories they hear about the igno-
rance concerning Barnard which is said TO
prevail In the West Some bsniRhted ind
viduals think Of il as ? co-educaiional insti-
tuition. some as a graduate school only.
one town in Indiana sends Pullman load
OF Si-Is 10 Smith every year and none 10
Barnard. Therefore Barnard, ike Ma
hornet when be- found 1he mountain i'm.
movable. has decided 10 take the initiative.
Plans are on foot 10 spread lis fame
throughout the secondary schools Of the
West and South. The Associate Alumnag
a. its annual meeting, held yesterday in
Briukerh0ff Theatre Barnard College,
voted TO appropriate S3,0V toward tie start
ing of a fund for resident scholarship, 10
b. given yearly 10 some giTl from dis
ra.t state. Scholarship alone VIII not de-
feTnine the hOller. she must satisfy The
judges that she W;N develop into q woman
whose influence viii De valuable to Bar
naud The young girls Of her town must
whisper a. she passes by. Shes going 10
Barnard. That's in New York. Wouldn't il
be lne II We could 60 there
The following officers were elected 10
preside over the destinies Of the alumne
for another year: President. Miss Alice
Goddard Chase, corresponding secretary,
Mis- Elizabeth Roberts Compton. and
treasurer. Miss Ruth B0utOn Howe.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
The Day Of the IG1pecunf0uS
With Present Styles Little Money Can Be
Made to Go Further Than Ever Before.

green ribbon Cunningly mingled, and fasten-
ing with buckle of old silver.
With her furs this suit will constitute the
street costume Of the economical woman
until nearly Christmas, when the satin coat
will be replaced by a short black velvet one,
close fitting about the hips and trimmed
with handsome buttons and little sOutache
braid on collars and cuffs. The lining of
this garment is of chinchilla gray silk.
shot with pale green. and there will be a
new blouse in harmony. 70 be worn in turn
with the other. The scheme of economy is
10 be continued IN the purchase Of an after
noon gown for calling and smart recep-
tions. OF black silk voile or black crepe de
chine. with which either coat can be worn
with equal propriety, and which will be
particularly useful for the Southern jour
ney to be taken in January. There is no
end TO the variety Of hats which can be
worn with these different garments
Sweet little gowns are beng made of the
new brocaded velvets. Particularly desira-
BILE was one woven in a flower design in
changing tones of turquoise blue and green.
The short skirt, lightly gathered 10 round
waist line, was narrowly edged with dark
fur. On one side the skirt was split and
pulled away a bit. to give ever so little the
idea or dra p1ng-a quite common manner OF
breaking the plain lengths of skirt. The
softly fitted cOrsage had a small. round
neck, trimmed with little gold and silver
embroidery, and it was belted with black
ribbon, edged with duh blue silk; IN front
this blue part of the belt mounted 20 the
bust, in a sort OF wide girdIe, slightly
wrinkled, and there were two big gold but
tons set at each side. The sleeves were
short, with wide. up-turning cuffs edged
with fur. That is all. Simple enough. yet
the model is copied in the most magnificent
of materials.
There is no end to the number and va
riety of bows. loops and rosettes used in
the fastening and the adornment of gowns
and wraps. y little gown of black velvet,
with 4 wide braid panel dropping from the
bust TO the knees-where il ended in
heavy fringe-had a sash OF the same
braid slipped under the panel at the waist
line, and tied i'll the back in a stiff. three
loOped bow, hanging in long ends to the
hem of the plain skirt.
This wide. black silk braid is truly charm
ing and . great novelty. 1t was shown on
d few costumes displayed on opening day
but since that time the fad tor il amounts
10 Juror NJ. y +.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

the secret would remain untold. when IT
developed that the explorers wife had been
with the party
why. yes" she said in surprise, Il
know all about it. of course l sat with
the women for hours and watched them
do H.
Miss Kissel's field Will be the Pima
speaking tribes Of Arizona. the largest
encempment being near Tucson, but trip
OF sixty miles further down toward Mexico
may be necessary.
She will go alone fearing nothing and
trusting to her beads and mirrors to carry
her through in safety. If possible she viii
have a woman Interpreter. In many of the
tribes the women do the marketing and
carry on the family business, they have
picked up considerable English or Spanish
, II is said by some travellers that the wOm-
en- become much more fluent and acquire a
wider vocabulary than the men. So Miss
kissell Is hoping higher education has
penetrated to her Indians and that she will
ind a woman who can speak both Pima
and English. Otherwise she will have 70
employ man Interpreter. and he may he
dc t-oaa is-.~s.uslya s4m.nine sewing