davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
GRINNELL TO HAVE
TWO NEW HOSPITALS
Competition Between Religions Results
in Assurances of Hum nitarian In
sttutons-Money in Sight For Both
Projects.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Feb. 10 Grinnell people
have suddenly within the last few days
decided 10 make two fine new hospitals
grow where there was none before,
and thereby hangs a tale of competi-
ton among religions. The Sisters Of
St. Francis at Clinton and Mrs. 3. J.
Carney are to build thrty-five bed
hospital at the end of Fourth avenue
and opposite the skinner nursery,
while the citizens committee now has
$4,000 in sight for a city hospital.
Mrs. Carney has decided TO contribute
the $4,000 which the Sisters asked of
the public and has notified the Catholic
order that their offer had been accept
ed. II now looks as tho two fine new
hospitals would be erected.
But at that the record is remarka-
BILE even for Grinnel. The sisters Of
fered to build a thirty-five bed hos
piral, with a separte ward for conta-
gious diseases and school for nurses.
Such building would cost $4,000 or
100000. They asked from Grinnel a
free site and $4,000 in contributions.
A movement was started to raise the
money and Mrs. 3. J. Carney offered
to furnish the site, taking an option on
the ground.
Others preferring a city hospital
started a movement for funds for that,
but nobody thought that the money
could be raised during these war times.
They have a frame building now in use
as hospital which they value at ST.
900, and in less than a weeks time they
have raised over 100000 additional for
a city hospital which it is their inten-
ton to build.
Had the committee been unable to
raise enough to build city hospital
it was the general understanding that
the Catholic hospital was to be accept
ed. so Mrs. Carney bought her site on
the last day OF her option. Feb. 5, and
notified the Sisters of st. Francis that
their offer had been accepted. Now
that the citizens committee has with
drawn their offer and desires to go
ahead with their city hospital, Mrs.
Carney stands ready to put UP the
$4,000 besides the site which now
promises to give Grinnell two fine new
hospitals when the most that they had
hoped for was one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
TRY IANLAC AND YOU Will RECOMMEND
\ IT TOO" SAYS COMRADE AT SOLDIERS home

his feet. Right then and there I de-
cided to try II.
Since taking Tanlac my appetite
has improved wonderfully. I have a
good color and have not had head
ache for some time. Tanlac regulated
my bowels and toned UP my wohle
system. I feel that can not praise It
too highly, And honestly believe that
anybody who tries Tanlac will recon-
mend it, too"
Those who wish to know moro OF
Tanlac may do % at the Mcbride d
VIII Drug Company Marshalltown. II
you are not feeling right, try 1t. Head
aches. dizzy spells constipation and
unsound sleep all are symptoms that
Nature needs help to get your system
back In good running order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
A We'll Known Actress Tells How She
Darkened Her Gray Hair With
Simple Home Made Mixture.


Miss Blanche Rose well known
actress. who darkened her gray hair
with . simple preparation which she
mixed at home, in a recent interview
at Chicago, II. made the following
statement: ANY lady or gentleman
can darken their gray hair and make
It soft and glossy with this simple
recipe, which they can mix at home
To a half pint OF water add l ounce
of bay rum, small box Of Barbo COM
pound. and \ ounce OF glycerine These
ingredients can be bought at any drug
store at very little cost Apply 70 the
hair twice a week until # becomes the
required shade. This VIII make gray
haired person look 20 years younger.
It makes the hair soft and glossy is
not sticky or greasy, and does not rub
off
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
PRINTER FROWNS AT
SICK MANS MEALS
HAS NO MORE USE
FOR LIGHT DIET
John Duns Eats Solid Food Now, But
Until Hs Got TanIao He Dinsd
on Milk and Toast.

John s. Duns, printer at the Hawk
eye Printing Company. who lives at
sos North Third street, Marshalltown,
Is strong advocate Of Tanlao.
Mr.. Duns has lived here all his life.
He has a host Of friends who know
that his word may be relied upon. In
relating his experience with Tanlac,
Mr.. Duns says:
II suffered % intensely with my
stomach that often was unable to 80
to work. I always had 70 bs WY
careful what ate. Sometimes even
tho Nghtsst food disagreed with me.
then would have pains IN the pit Of
my stomach.
Mrs r. p. Nutter. my sistef -in-law.
who lives on Union street told me
about Tanlac. and after hearing how
It helped her got q bottle. was
not disappointed. I hadn't used It but
4 short time until felt better than
for months. can now eat what want
and never have pain.
II am glad to recommend Tanlac to
everybody"
II you are not feeling right try Tan.
lac. It has helped others-why not
you? Sold BY Mcbride & VIM Dru1
Company in Marsha1ltown and BY all
first class druSgists IN nearby towrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
DISTRICT CONFERENCE. TO BE
HELD IN CEDAR RAPIDS FEB.
Fl AND q.
NATIONAL SPEAKERS
TO DELIVER ADDRESSES
Rotary Principles to Be Discussed and
Sale Of Thrift Stamps Promoted
District Governor Ayres and Interna-
tional Vice President r. A. Mcdowell
to Be Heard-The Program.

Cedar Rapids, Feb. 13-Local Rotar-
| ians are looking forward eagerly to the
Tenth district conference of Rotary
clubs to be held in this city Feb. q and
-. Some of the ablest speakers in the
United States will be heard at this
conference. On the evening CT Feb. %
some of them will talk on the war saw
ings stamps and thrift stamps cam
paign and the meeting is sure to give
the movement big impetus here. Ser
vice to the country In the present crisis
is TO be the keynote Of this conference.
The headquarters will be at Hotel
MCntrose. Tho program follows:
Thursday, February Fl.
lQ:0o-Invocation, Rev. E. r. Burk-
batter, D. D.; Address of Welcome. t.
l.. Van Valkenburg president Cedar
Rapids club; Response Amos E. Ayres,
district governor, Sioux Falls, S. D.
10: 3O-Address. R. A. Mcdowell, vice
president international Rotary, Louis
Vile. Ky.
11:9O-.Should Rotary Initiate Com
munity Movements" Allen D. Albert,
Chicago: Discussion, five minutes
each,-E. A. Sias, Lincoln, Neb., J. H
Ingwersen, Clinton, Iowa
l2:15-In!ncheon, Hotel Montrose.
2:O0-''Duty Of the Citizen at Home
to- the Soldier Abroad" c. W. Flint,
president Cornell College. Mount Yer
non.
2:3O-"What Financial Standing Is
Necessary as a Qualification for Mem
bership," Willard J. Kennedy, Sioux
City; Discussion. five minutes each
Clifford DePuy, Des Mones: c. H. Mo-
Nider. Mason City; c. II. Z. Boardman,
Marshalltown.
3:15-Address, W. L. Harding. gov
ernor Of Iowa.
:00-Nominations for district gov
ernor
4:15-Invitations for 1919 conference
4;3O-Report Of committee on pro-
posed amendments to international
constitution.
7:00-Informal banquet at Hotel
Montrose. Address A. D. Albert.
Friday, February q
9:30-Election Of nominee for district
governor.
l0:o0-"Rotary's international As
pect. and the Importance OF an INTER-
national Convention in War Time J.
r. Perkins. Fort Madison.
10: 45-"Kansas City, the Convention
City" VIM, NJ. Federnann, Kansas
City.
11:15-"The Duty Of Rotary to the
Boy" John W. WEIGH, Omaha
12:15-L,ncheon, Hotel Montrose.
2:0O-"Rotary Universal influence,
II. F.. Brownell Sioux Falls, S. D.
2:3O-"Rotary After the War" w.
A. Pratt. Cedar Rapids: Discussion. five
minutes each-W. II. Arney, MARSHALL
town; William /. Steele, Sioux CITY.
INSTRUMENTATION Of New CLUBS
O. J. Allison. Lincoln, Neb.; Open Dis
cussion, fifteen minutes.
3:45--'Co- ord mating the Work OF
Raising Funds for War Activities,
General discussion.
4:15-'1deal Rotary Meetings. c. l..
Van Valkenburg. Cedar Rapids; E. NJ.
White, Davenport, Iowa
4:45-Report of committee on reso-
lutious; Adjournment, America"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
INTERURBANS HAUL COAL.
Much Fuel Being Distributed by EIec-
tricity from CentervjIIa District

Centerv1lIe, Feb. 13.-W-hile many
marvel at the vast amount Of coal
that is shipped daily from Centerville
and other points OF the county, there
are few who realize the volume Of this
busin ess that !s handle by the freight
service OF the interurban lines, both
the Mystic and Abba lines.
Everyone knows. that the coal husi-
ness has been better than ever before.
this winter, and this applies 20 the
coal business of the i1tcrIrban Ines,
also. And ono Of the features of their
heavy coal business Is that It's ali COM
1nercial coal, as these lines are Eo.A
electric.
The great quantity of coal going
over the lines has as its destination
points on the NJ. &. st. L. railroad, a
rich field. There are several mines Oh
the interurban lines at this time, and
in the near future there will be an
other, the McConville mine which
will be located on the J. A. Bradley
land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
WIFE OF ACCOUNTANT AT THE QUARTER.
MASTERS OFFICE SAYS, ''1ANLAC IS SPLENDID

kidneys and stomach than my husbandj
did. He had no appetite. and the pains \
in his back almost drove him frantic
at times.
II wanted him to try Tanlac long
before he did, but he kept saying"
What's the use OF throwing my money
away on patent medicinesr Finally
Ieprevailed upon hi INTO try IT, and
now he tells different story.
His Improvement after he started
was wonderful. asanybody who know
him before and since he took It will
testify.
Ills sleep - better. his appetite u
good, he eats heartily and looks
stronger. have not heard him COM
plain Of his back for weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
MANY CLAIM RELIEF FROM DYS-
PERSIA, GASTRiTlS, CATARRH,
BILlOUSNESS, JAUNDlCE AND
LIVER ILLS.
Success Of New Preparation Proves =
Boon to Observation-Disclosures Says,
"There 10 Nothing Likt It''-AIl
Druggists Recommend.

II all the plants which are used in
the making of Tanlac were assembled
in one landscape plot. they would make
a garden so beautiful that 1t might
vertically be called the Garden Of the
Gods.
It would b. in fact, however, the
Garden Of Health. A very glimpse Of
1t would fill ones thoughts with the
beauty OF life and give new under
standing Of the marvels Of Nature.
6arks Of Many ceIors.
From the West Indies come many
colored barks, berries, roots and now
ers discovered by explorers. which are
tonics for demonstrating
the menbraneous structures OF the hu-
man body. In these plants are found
properties that are claimed to work
wonders in relieving dyspepsia, gas
trio catarrh, biliousnese, colo, Jaundice
and liver complaints.
Tanlac also contains ingredients i'm
ported from many other countries
From the northern regions. gathered
from the pine forests. come plants that
assist the digestive processes. Tho peo-
pie OF the northern regions are noted
for their ability to thrive on fats that
would send q dweller Of the Temperate
Zone 20 an early grave tho victim OF
acute dyspepsia. No country on earth
has been left unsearched for products
to make Tanlac as good as possible
Local People Testify.
Scores Of people right here In Mar
shalltown are taking Tanlac. There
Is scarcely a day passes that some
person does not personally recommend
IL.
II you are not feeling right get
bottle OF Tanlac. Sold by Mcbride &c
viii. druggists, and by all leading
druggists in nearby Iowa towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
AUTHOR OF MATRIMONIAL LOVE
LETTERS PROVES TO BE MALE
CROOK.
ADVERTISEs FOR HUSBAND,
COLLECTS MUCH CAR FARE
George E. Crosse, of Des Moines, Ar
rested in Texas For DefraudirJ
Many Men Matrimonialiy Inclined
Pen Fairly Dripped Amorous Meta
phors-Judse Wade to Have Last Say

Des Moines, Feb. 13-LucIle Love
has come to grief,
The beautiful Young stenographer
whose ad for good kind husband
has appeared in publications all ov"'
the country was yesterday arrested +!
federal authorities.
Government men became suspicious
when they discovered that her letters
always contained a request for rail
road fare when she replied TO SWANS
eager to keep step to the wcddins
march.
And Lucille isn't a woman. after all.
She's a man. The Lucille love letters
have been written by George E. Crosse
a Des Mo!nes man.
Sentenced "Wednesday.
Crosse Will be Sc sentenced today by
Federal Judge Wade for using the
mails to defraud The defendant has
announced that he will plead guilty
and throw himself on the mercy Of the
bench. He was indicted at the last
term of court, but until today the au-
thorities have been unable TO locate
him.
The prisoner was arrested in san
Antonio, Tex.
His scheme was simplicity itself.
The following advertisement appearf q
in various publications over the
country:
beautiful sirl Of %. alone in the
world, would like to meet nice gentle
Each mail brought Crosse dozens Of
responses to this cleNerly worded ad.
The most promising ep;stles were sort
cd out and replies sent to them.
Crosses pen fairly d-ipped with
a-norous metaphors and tender terms
OF eudearmert. HIS skill would have
made Cupid hang his head IN shame.
His ingenuity in impersonating thu
subtle feminine touches in his writing
amounted almost TO Al Art.
Prefers Kisses to Candy.
This billet doux. written TO Charles
Ingram, WatsontoEn, Pa,nan, broug ut
s32.
Dear Charles: Thanks for the
pictures. Do they show your home
where the house stands beside the
road? It looks like a pretty road I
imagine I would like your aunt real
well So you think you would prefer
kisses to candy. Well, just wait You
may get tired Of them
TN make you shave of that mus
tache tho"
Yours,
Lucille Love"
Another Offering on the altar OF
Venus was as follows:
"Dear-Do you live in the noun
tains? I have often thought that l
would like real mountain? There are
a few hihs n Iowa, but no mountains.
Do you have lots OF flowers there? l
do love flowers. have picked flowers
but once n the three years. think it's
lots Of fun.
We'll. honey,rr quit work next week
and come to you soon il you want me
TO. The fare is about s25 plus the
sleeper. Be a good boy and write when
YOU can. "Yours,
Lucille Love
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
MARSHALL10WN PEOPLE BY THE
SCORES GIVE ENDORSEMENTS:
TESTS PROVE SATISFACTORY
MRS. WEAVER WELL
PAID FOR CONFIDENCE

That It pays to have confidence
in advertising was demonstrated
to Mrs. NJ. c. Weaver. Of 307 Lee
street, Marshalltown. Mrs. Weav-
err had confidence in the stories
local people are telling about
Tanlac. She tried it and was
highly repaid. -,n ,....
Mrs. Weaver is well known
here. She has lived in Marshall
town for fifteen years and Is at
present connected with the
Meeker laundry and cleaning es-
adjustment. She says:
Il was suffering with stomach
trouble when I began the use Of
Tanlac. My system was about
run down and my nerves were
in such a ragged condition that
couldn't sleep soundly.
$50 meny people recommended
Tanlac that I decided to try 1t.
And now. since using 1t, I want
to say that feel like a different
person. All my stomach ills have
left mo and am 50 much
stronger that my work does not
tire me as It did before.
II am big booster for Tanlac.
I wish I could personally tell
everybody about my experience,
but not being able to do 50.
am glad to do the next best
thing-tell my story to the pub
lie thru the newspapers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13

its face General aAttelrs statement re-
garding camp hospital construction
was a good showing" but added that
it was not suhstantiated by previous
testimony before the committed
Your statement would indicate all
the hospitals were equipped while some
of them are not equipped yet" the
senator said.
General Littell said that stoves If not
steam heat, had been provided In all
hospitals, some Of which were begun
late. At Camp Doniphan. Okla, where
Senator Chamberlain said there was a
serious pneumonia epidemic. General
Lttell said there was at least a
months delay. due to discussion OF
whether a hospital should be built there
or one at Fort Sill used
Where it was found that stoves for
hospitals could not be promptly Sc
cured, the witness said, the camp com
manders were authorized to get heating
equipment locally or at any other
scarce.
General Littell said the surgeon gen.
erals plans for hospitals at national
guard camps did not contemplate in
stallation Of heating. sewage, or plumb
ing equipment.
Why" asked Senator Chamberlain.
That l suppose was because it was
thought the men soon would be going
to Europe and would not be in camp
Ions" the general replied.
Not until July II were orders re-
ceived to proceed with construction OF
national army cantonment hospitals
the witness testified. We were told
to suspend or hold back hospital con-
struction until we thought it would he
dangerous for the men, he said.
Funds for the hospitals were insuffi-
cont the general said. and Secretary
Baker did not want to cause further
Deficiencies. desiring to await appro-
priation of funds by congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13

Waterloo.
William Howard Taft, former presi-
dent Of the United tSates, will come
to Waterloo for a patriotic address
under auspices of the Y. M. c. A. with
in three months plans were made at
the regular monthly meeting Of the
board of directors Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
at Hotel Russeli-Lamson wednesday.
1t is probable that Mr.. Taft will come
here during the latter part Of March
or early in April. Plans were also made
for the annual financial campalOn Of
the Y. N. c. A. and this VIII - ln-
auguratcd March 8. A 6udgsk Of eaee0
has been made 70 cover opsTa4in6 o.
penses for the year and this includes
$500 to be used In purchasing addittea-
al equipment for the gymnasium. 1Gose
equipment for the anuGsmsnG rooms
II to be ordered 1t onoA Il w. vee1e
to SEND ]. +. H0sseH. osDsFA3 0oG90eASy
TO Des NoinO 70 $500 : eoa1seeoee
Of " escSstASte0, psi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
Facts About Tanlac

Tanlac's ingredients are gathered
from remote sections Of the earth
the Alps, Apprentices, Russian Asia,
Brazil, West Indies, Europe. Jamaica,
Asia Minor. Persia, Mexico, India, Co
lumbia and Peru. An offer contribu-
lions which 20 TO make up Tanlac.
Tanlac bottles. sold in tho last two
years n placed end 70 end, would
stretch over q distance Of 1000 miles
almost twice he distance from New
York 70 San Francisco.
TAnlac y sold in every state in the
Union and the United States possess
o0AA
sTeaiae;s advertising neld sssnts and
denongtratoro cover every one of these
tssF1tssisa r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
GAINS WEIGHT AND STRENGTH;
NEVER HAS A SIGN OF
INDIGESTION.
MRS. NUTTER TELLS STORY

II always suffered with terrible pains
every time I ate q hearty meal. but I
am glad to say that Tanlac has en-
tirely relieved me-" says Mrs. r. =.
Nutter, of 4o1 Union street. Marshall
town.
Mrs. Nutter's husband u butcher
at Peppers market. This coupe are
well known, having lived here for tho
past ten years.
stomach trouble broke down my
system and I was hardly able to at.
tend TO my Homework lost weight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
Monday, Feb. Is
Commanding at % a n sharp. the fol-
lowing described property:
1o-HEAD OF HORSESto

C0nnAoc0G at ID a n sharp. the fol-
lowing described property:
1o-HEAD OF HoRsES1o
Team Of CEILINGS. and years old.
weight about 5000; bay mare, in foal.
1900; bay mare years, 400: bay mare
years, 1900; gedtng, coming 3, 1900:
sorrel horse, 6 years, 140o; bay mara
years, 400; black mare, years, 400;
sorrel horse, years, 1907.
1e-HEAD OF cATTLE-1s
Eight mich cows, some fresh and
others fresh soon; Hereford bull years
old; ten calves,
SOME BROOD sows
VIM farrow in April.
FARM MACHINERY
Mccormick 6-fooe binder, IN good
condition; John Deere SO corn planter,
good as new; Blackhawk manure
spreader, good as new; two Rock Is
land hay leaders; two Hoosier force
feed seeders; 36-foot Sandwich corn
elevator; bob sled; Avery wagon;
GAINESVILLE gang pillow with and s.
horse hitch; 150-foot cable and pulley;
new tanning mill: 4-horse Waterloo
engine; 2-hole corn shelter; two Tower
culttvators; one Deering disc and one
Budlong; Tower pulverizer; hay rack
11-foot hay rake: O. x. hog water and
Lennox hog oiler; automobile trailer;
a smoke house; two sets work harness;
single harness; saddle and bride; ten
rods 26-inch hog wire; sand box; two
top buggies, and other articles toe
numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS-Cash or It's equivalent.
H. r. HiLLEMAk, Owner
MASON G. SON, Auction GERS.
MERLE c. PATTON, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
CAMP BUILDERS MADE LITTLE.
Construction Chief Tells Senate Body
Of Soeed Work

Washington, Feb. 12.-Brig. Cen. I.
w. Littell, in charge of cantonment
construction, told the senate military
committee that none of the contractors,
all of whim worked on the cost plus"
plan, got more than per cent, and the
average was between and per cent
ALL. howeveS received the maximum
fee Of $500
Contractors, General Littell said, had
no incentive to increase building costs
because of their cost pluS' contracts,
after their fees had reached the $780,
900 maximum. Contractors he said
voluntarily rushed the work without
resort to arbitrary time limits in their
contracts and labor Showed an admir-
able spirit"
Chairman Chamberlain -saSd that on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
FRIDAY, FEB. 18th

Beginning at 1890 a. M with tho
fo;''ovv;T,y described property.
@HEAD OF HORSES
Two colts coming 3 years old; three
colts coming years old.
6o-HEAD OF CATTLE-60
10 head Of steers coming 2 years old;
mich cows; IA spring calves and
2 yeariing heifers.
e6-HEAD OF HoGS-se
Is brood sows; SO fail shoats; boar
\ All high grade Duroc Jersey Hogs
Cholera Immune
FARM MACHINERY, ETc-One Case
gang plow, good as new; 1 T-foo)
Deering binder; self feeders for hogs:
z feed hunks.
+ TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $1,000
and under cash. On all sums over
5000 a credit Of ~ months time will
b given purchaser giving note with 8
pr cent int. and approved security.
All property must be settled for before
being removed.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
q. c. HURLeUTT-J. w. LISTER.
q. r. Tanyer. Auct. T. L. Evans Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
WIFE WHO LIVED ON A Light Diet
NOW DOES FULL justice TO her MEALS

and had no energy. Finally I began
taking Tanlac, and it Ia wonderful how
It relieved me.
II can sit down with the rest Of the
family now and do full Justice to my
meals. don't have those terriblepains
afterwards. Another thing I notice
since taking Tanlac IL that sleep more
soundly and get UP in tho mornings
feeling fresh. used to dread every
days work ahead Of me-
Il would like to have all my G1end0{
Gtve Tsnlac q trial. I believe they WIS!
b pleased with the results"
II you do not feel right try Tanlan,.
It has helped others-why not yoaf'
Sold by the Mcbride & WIN Drug Con-a
pany In MArshalftown and by all n1st,
class druggists in this and nearby,
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-13
Red Cross Hog Brings $3.50.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene, Feb. 1.-THE Red Cross hog
which was sold at the M. E. Merfield
& Sons hog sale here Tuesday after
noon brought $3.50.
This hog was donated to the Red
Cross society. A pool was formed
among a number ( the men and they
ran it up to 5000 and It was then re-
sold to Charles Rohwedder, from south
Of town for $3.50 Thirty four head were
sold for an average Of $1s1.s0, the high
est selling for Sass. The sale amounted
to $64S0