davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
Lightning Nearly Kills Women

Mrs. Allen Mccormick narrowly
escaped death from a stroke OF
lightning a few days ago at a hot
spring in White Pine county. With
her mother and a woman friend
they were in a garden at the
springs when the lightning struck
the three women. All were knock
ed unconscious and part of Mrs.
McCormick's clothing was torn OFF.
Her shoes were torn to pieces and
the pins in her hair were bent and
twisted by the bolt. She is now
recovering and her escape from
death Is regarded as miraculous.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
GREATEST FOURTH
OF ALL TIME
PLANNED
FOREIGN-BORN TO PLEDGE 10y
Atty TO CAUSE OF
FREEDOM

With groups representing % na-
tionalities planning to take part, in
dications are that tile celebration
of the 142nd anniversary of indie
pendence day, July 4, 1918, pob-
ably will be the biggest yer under
taken in the United States On May
81 representatives of % nationaii-
ties appealed to President Wilson
to issue a proclamation to the ma
tive-born Americans of the nation
to unite with the foreign-born in or
der that everyone may join in COM
L~1emorating the anniversary of not
Only national freedom, but of uni
versal freedom.
F~orty-six representatives of soci-
cites. including Armenians. Assyri-
ans, Belgians, Chinese, Czecho-
Slavs, Danes, Dutch, Firms, French,
French Canadians, Germans, Greeks,
Hungarians, Italians, Japanese, Lth-
uanians, Norwegians, South Slavs,
oW IL oWlOOy uhltCu III IhC lOt"
lowing appeal to President Wilson:
ITO the president of the United
States:
ION July 4, 1916, the founders of
this republic began the movement
for human liberty and the right of
nations to govern themselves. One
hundred and forty-two years later
we find the world democracy, of
which this nation was a pioneer,
formidably assailed by the powers of
reaction and autocracy.
1--WE represent those peoples
whose sons and daughters came to
this land later than the founders of
the republic, but drawn by the same
ideals. The nations and races and
peoples which we represent are TAX
ing their part, in one way or an
other, in the struggle. Some, happi-
ly enjoying a political entity, are
fighting openly and with arms
against the enemies of progress.
Others, unhappily submerged, a
give but a passive opposition. 9th
ers have been forced against their
will into the armies of the common
enemy.
FINALLY, a few still remain out
side, hard pressed, threatened by
the mailed fist, dreading alike to be
drawn in and to be found apart
from the rest when the hour of set
Element arrives. But all, through
infinite suffering, struggle either
blindly or ~open-eyed toward the
same end - the right of peoples to
selves see fit, and a just and lasting
peace.
The higher interests of the races
which we left behind have become
identical, in this significant year,
with the higher interests of the
United States. We regard ourselves
now not only as members of an
American commonwealth, one and
indivisible, but of a world common
wealth, equally indivisible.
United for the principles of that
democratic world-state which is
fighting now for it's being on the
battlefields of Europe We intend, on
July 4, 1918, to manifest, by special
celebrations, our loyalty to this
country and to the cause for which
we fight; and we respectfully re-
quest that you call the attention of
your fellow citizens to this fact, In
order that they may join with us in
concentrating this, the anniver-
sary not only of national freedom,
but of universal freedom"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
Few Americans at Oxford

Qualifying examinations for
Rhodes scholarships will be held
this year at the university of Ne
no appointments will be made I'M
til after the war. The examinations
will be held on October l and 2.
All Nevada men who were at Ok
ford when war was declared are
row serving in the American army.
some of them entering the Ameri-
can ambulance corps before this
country entered the war.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29

Winnemucca recently was visited
by two trainloads of soldiers, who
were travelling from the coast to the
east. While in Winnemucca the To-
cal chapter of the Red Cross treated
the soldiers to ice cream and cigar
cites. Over 500 ice cream N
and $50 packages of cigarettes were
distributed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
Nye Voters Register

l.. e. Glass, clerk of Nye county,
has announced that 357 voters have
registered in the county for the pri-
mary election. The democrats head
the list, with the republicans a close
third. Few are declaring them
selves non-partisan.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
County Commissioner Quits

1t is said the office of Ormsby
county commissioner, held by James
G.. Wiley, will be declared vacant
at the next meeting of the commits
sioners and that Governor Boyle
will be asked to name a successor
to Wiley. who left Carson three
months ago for San Diego, Cal,
where, it is understood, he has es-
tablished a permanent residence.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
CIVIL CASE

The case of M. j. Delaney against
Kreiter and Snow, the trial of which
was started yesterday morning in
the district court, was settled out of
court after a jury had been impanel-
ed to try the case. The terms of the
settlement are not known.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
Small Delinquent Tax List

The delinquent tax list in Tono-
pah this year is unusually small
only 80 persons having failed to
pay their taxes. Property on which
taxes were allowed to become de-
lipquent was of little value in every
instance. Ormsby is said to be the
only county in the state that had
no delinquent list this year..
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
No. 1 Cooked Mayonnaise

4 tablespoons of boiling vinegar
over 2 whole eggs or 4 yolks. Stir
constantly, then put over hot water
thick and creamy. Remove from fire
and add 1 tablespoon butter. Stir
until thoroughly mixed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
Recru,, Gets Chicken Feed

When told by a lieutenant at the
university of Nevada training camp
to get SIS worth of Chicken feed"
for a SIS bill a recruit secured IS
worth of poultry feed and present
ed it to the officer.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29

To one cup of cooked Mayonnaise
season with 2 teaspoons of No. 2,
add tablespoon each of minced
onion, parsley and chopped capers
and a cup of unwhipped cream, stir
red in gradually. Pour v e thin
ly sliced potatoes.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
OJJESTIONNAIRES MAILED
TO II NEW REGISTRANTS

The local board today mailed ques-
.fonnaires to the 81 draft regis
trants of June 5. Next Thursday
has been set as the day for the
drawing at Washington of numbers
to determine the order of liability
for service of the registrants.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
Victory Ice Cream

Victory Ice Cream
Juice of 2 lemons
Juice of 3 oranges
3 bananas
) cups sugar
3 cups of water
3 egg whites
1 small can grated pineapple
Process = Mash bananas, add
juice of lemons, oranges, sugar,
water and pineapple. Beat eggs very
stiff. Freeze in usual way. When
rearly frozen add egg whites.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
Former Fire Chief Dies

John G.. Mckenzie, known as the
father of the Tonopah fire depart
ment, died recently in Virginia City,
his birthplace. He organized a
volunteer fire department at Tono-
pah and later became chief of the
paid department.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
No. 2 Seasoning

Mix together 3 teaspoons salt,
l teaspoon mustard, one-third tea
spoon mixed pepper or white pep
per. Make this salad some time
before using.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
N,e Registrants Reclassif,e,i

The Nye county draft board has
reclassified and placed in Class One
IA registrants. Twenty-eight others
will be re-examined physically.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
Angel Food Cake

Angel Food Cake
l cup mill
/ cup sugar
/ cup flour
l teaspoon baking powder
Few grains salt in white of 3
eggs.
Process - Mix dry ingredients,
slit together five times, add milk
(which has been just brought to
the boiling point mix well, beat
vigorously three minutes, fold in
beaten white of eggs. Bake
in tube cake pan, (~ungreased) for
minutes in moderate oven. Put
Flavoring in thin icing composed
of powdered sugar and milk.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-29
Liberty Brown Bread

Liberty DfOWn DFcdu
/ cup yellow corn meal
IL cups rye flour
" cups graham flour
l teaspoon soda and salt
| pint soul milk
l cup seeded raisins
Process - Mix dry ingredients,
add milk and raisins. Place in but
tered cans and steam until done,
(about three hours. This may be
cooked in fireless or pressure cook
ers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09


Week Days.
FROM WEsT-6 At a m; 4.16 pm.
FaoM EAsT-ll.ll, a m; 6.23 m.
MAILS CLOSE AT PosToPPICE
Go1se WEsT-I0.IO m; $50 m.
GOING EAsT-6.l5 a m; $40 D m.
Sundays. (Untn Oct 27)
Arrive from the west s.l9 q m. Closes for
west 4.40 m.
Registered mail should be at postoffice half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09
NICOLIN.

Mrs. Martha Salisbury OF Carmel has
been visiting Mrs. Jenness McG Jwn.
Mrs. Carl Johnson and baby EIpcile are
visiting in Aroostook county.
Victor Anderson and wife OF Bangor.
spent few days recently with Mr.. Ander-
sons parents, Sven Anderson ana wife.
Lyman Dewitt has gone to Moiuucus to
work for Hillard Schoppee.
Mrs. Bernard Small, who has been visit
ing Mr. Small's mother, Mrs. Willard
Phillips, has returned TO Cherry helo.
Arthur Sweeney, wife and little daugh-
ter Marguerite, of Bangor, are spending
their vacation with Mr.. Sweeuey's pa
rents, Charles Sweeney and wife.
The many friends of Harry Maddocks,
who has been seriously i'll of influenza at
his home at Wilton, are pleased to hear of
his recovery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. George Black and Miss Kate Des-
mond of Bangor are here, called here by
the death of Harry E. Flood.
Dwight Fitzmorris of Allston, Mass,
has joined his wife here for visit with
her parents, w. H. Brown and wife.
The community was grieved on learning
of the death of Harry E. Flood late Sun
day afternoon, of pneumonia, at the East
ern Maine general hospital at Bangor.
Mr.. Flood was taken ill at Mattawamkeag.
where he was employed, and was brought
to the hospital early Saturday morning.
His age was thirty years. He was son
of Asa c. Flood and wife, and had lived
here nearly all his life. He was general
favorite, and had many friends. He leaves
besides his parents, four sisters-Mrs. B.
s. Jellison, Mrs. W. B. Cram, Mrs. Joseph
Patterson and Miss Laura T. Flood, and
three brothers Herbert, Percy and Leon
Flood. The funeral was held at the home
here this afternoon, Rev. j. w. Tickle
officiating. Interment was in the family
lot,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.
Several Hancock County Towns
over the Top

over the Top.
The Fighting Fourth Liberty loan cam
paign is progressing we'll in Hancock
county. Several towns have already been
reported as over the top, but reports from
the town chairmen are so incomplete that
County Chairman Whiting is not prepared
to give out any definite figures.
Stonington was the first town in the
county reported over the top. Hancock,
with an allotment of $500, has sold $16,-
$50. East brook and Sedgwick are also
over, and half dozen other towns in the
county are over or close to it. Ellsworth's
sales TO date amount to about $4,000.
The banks in Ellsworth report that
many solicitors have turned in subscrip-
tion blanks without the initial payment
on the bonds subscribed for. 4ud tn ese
are not reported in the sales un;I .he first
payment is made. On the other hand,
in some cases payments have been made
at the ranks where the subscription
blanks have not been turned iu by the
solicitors.
The banks request subscri bers TO make
their first payments promptly, and solic-
itors to make return of their subscription
blanks promptly, in order thai The names
may be reported.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09
LAKEWOOD.

Madison and Nelson Garland are at
the Green Lake hatchery.
Miss Sadie Franklin has returned to her
work in Massachusetts, after several
months with her sister here.
Charles o. Garland has Ford automo-
bile for the r. F. d. route, and is giving
satisfactory service.
Ably Garland, A. H. Garland, Norris
Moore, Scott Moore, Gary Moore, Clarence
Garland, L. E. Hoyt, Ralph Sargent,
Martin A. Garland of Lakewood and W.
K. Ashe of Green Lake have been picking
up pulp on the meadow for the Green
Lake Timber Co. They have it all in the
river.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09
Influenza Quarantinable.

Local boards of health have been in
formed by the State department of health
that epidemic influenza has been added
to the list of diseases that are notifia BILE
and qusrantInable.
BY "notifisble' is meant that all
physicians, from now on, are required
by law to report cases of the disease to
the local board OF health. By "quarantin-
BILE" Is meant that cases Of the disease
should be placed under a modified
quarantine, to include only the room
isolation of a person or persons i'll Of
he disease.
It does not mean the quarantine of entire
houses, buildings or premises, which is
npracticaole. The local board OF health
i, TO use its own judgment as to the need
for quarantine in each specific case.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09

M. j. Barron arrived home from Lowell,
Mass, Tuesday.
Mrs. W. L. Kemp is suffering with a
sprained shoulder.
Miss Julia Fl. Barron has gone to Bates
college for her sophomore year.
Mrs. J. A. Stackpole and daughter
spent last week at Ellsworth Falls.
Vim Smith has received news OF the
death of his sister, Mrs. Bowker, at Lynn,
Mass, Sept. 80. Mrs. Bowker was born
here, the daughter OF Libbeus and
Frances Smith. She leaves two children,
Mrs. Tracy Williams and Lewis Bowker,
both of Lynn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosToFPIcs.
In effect, Sept. 70, 1918
MAILS RECEIVED.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09

uncle, A. w. Archer, of Attleboro, Mass,
and MIR. Hamilton's business partner,
Robert j. Steen OF Cranston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09
CITY MEETING.
Action Taken for Removal of Tn
slightly Ruins on Main Street.

1ActlOH ldheH LOT 1temONal OF JH-
slightly Ruins on Main Street.
The regular meeting of the city govern
ment was held Monday evening, Presi-
dent Wescott presiding in the absence
of the mayor. Other aldermen present
were Moore ward q, Brown and Moore
ward a..
The most import ant action of the board
was the adoption of resolution to cause
the removal of the unsightly ruins on
Main street just east of the bridge,
which have long been an eyesore. The
resolution in full is printed as an ad-
vertisement on page A. 1t calls for
hearing in the m utter before the board
of aldermen at its regular meeting the
first Monday evening in November.
Rolls of accounts were passed as follows:
Roll of accounts No. s.......... -. S3.5Ss 80
STREET COM. RoLb.
Highway ...... .............. $3.50 90
Permanent sidewalk ........ So 70
Bridge. 70l
Supervisor Hagan. jr.
State-aid road ............... 1885
TEACHERS ROLL, NO. l.
Common schools. $799 20
High SCHOOL,. AL SO
1,24O 70
Grand total..,.. s5,5Is 81
Applications for Stste-aid of Nancy E.
Jordan, Mary E. Linnehan, dependent
mothers, and Minnie E. CIough, dependent
wife, of soldiers, were granted.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09
COMING EVEN rs.

Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. % and
"a, at Hancock hall-Methodlst fair.
FAIR DATES.
Nov. IA, at Hancock hall-Co1nty seed
show and annual meeting OF Hancock
County Farm Bureau.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09
WEATHER IN ELLswoRrH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday,
Oct. 8, 1918.
| From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co, in Ellsworth. Preci pitation is
given In inches for the twenty-fo hours
ending at midnight
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-10-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADvERrIsEMENrs TsIs WEEP

Silvy's garage
House for sale or to rent
e II Baker Optometrist
G Cottle-Cash and carry
A Hayness-Cash and carry
Notiee-T E Hale. city clerk
Notice of foreclosure-J Frank Greene
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-17
WiNNESHiGk COUNTY,, IOWA,
FARMERS ENRioH FUND.
MATERIALLY.
CONTRIBUTE 1874 SWINE
TO EXCELLENT GAUGE
Entire rrainload shipped 70 Chicago
Market and seid-suysrs Engage In
Active Composition = cemmissisn
Firms Donate Their ssrviees-Monsy
Goes to County Red cress.

Chicago, Dec. 17.-sPigs is pigs to
lot of city people, and eight months
ago Ben Bear, a clothing merchant Of
DEBORAH, Iowa, thought the same. Now
he believes that "hogs is hogs" and
that hogs mean more money than pigs,
especially when they are sold Tor the
Red Cross.
Hogs or pigs don't interest him
back to- Winneshiek county, Iowa, and
to credit more than 10000 to the Red
Cross chapter of the county, of which
he is treasurer, for yesterday twenty-
eight loads of hogs, donated by the
farmers in that county, were sold for
the Red Cross.
A campaign of more than eight
months ended yesterday, when 1914
hogs gathered under the emblem of
the Red Cross were sold. And that is
not all. The proceeds Of some 334
hogs, sold for the same account, all
over the county, have been turned over
to Mr.. Bear. a..
: Mr. Bear has been devoting nearly
all of his time to the Red Cross. His
clothing business has been neglected,
but it took care of itself. In the spring
of 1917 he was figuring how he could
raise some money for the Red Cross.
Not that the farmers of the county
we're not contributing their share; but,
ike~1iberty bonds, Ben thought the
Red Cross could not get too much
money.
Wished He Had Hogs.
Accordingly one evening, while Pc
rusing the news of the worlds war,
one story carried over into the market
page of the local paper. Ben had to
search for the war story, but he never
reached it. The first thing his eyes
lighted upon was the heading of the
market story.
Hum" he unused. "hogs selling for
$40. Wish the Red Cross owned about
1900, 600; va sure would have plenty
of money to give our boys in France
the best treatment they could get"
He thought a bit and the idea
dawned upon him to start pig club,
the membership "fee" to be pig for
the Red Cross chapter. He turned the
thing over in his mind that night, and
the more he thought of the idea the
better il looked.
Accordingly he called meeting and
proposed the scheme. 1t was taken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-17
.AMSoN'S MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by hanson Bros. 4 Co., 2o3
Masonic Temple. Phone 1913.

Masonic Temple phone 1913.
Chicago. Dec. II.
Corn-The withdrawal OF the govern
mcnt from the rye and barley markets
caused another sharp break in both
OF these grains, and the further weak
ness in provisions early made a weak
tone in corn during the first part of
the session. Resting orders, many OF
which were credited 10 shorts, checked
the decline and when the market
started up around midday. IL became
stronger than II was weak early. The
net result was a moderate advance in
all deliveries. Receipts are light and
the condition OF country roads is
against large increase in the move
ment at the moment
Oats-Oats followed the Course OF
corn within a narrow range there is a
let up in the demand. while indica-
tons point TO continued liberal re-
ceirts. This should result in an easier
market for the immediate future.
Chica gc-car lots, wheat. lsS: corn,
S.; oats, lsS.
Minneapolis-car lots, wheat, 40;
corn, 10; oats, ). -
Duluth-car lots, wheat, 9Sl; corn.
none: oats, IS.
Winnipeg-car lots, wheat, eli. corn
none; oats, IS.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-17
Open. High. Low. Close. Close

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minnea polls, Dec. Il.
Corn-No. white, l35 q l.5s: No. 3
yellow. 1899 al; No 4 yellow. l.34d
| 1877; No. yellow, l.S2a1.s4; No. 5
mixed. l.S5 G15s: others, 1850 1.30.
oats-No. white, 70% 171I.: STAN
dards, ssS 1884,; No. white, 6s14 q
sS& No. white, ssh dSsA.
Barley-s3ds7; choice s7Ge1.
Rye-1 1.49H.
F7ax-3.Sd3.4s.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City. Dec. II (.
Corn-No. mixed, l.4sG lag: No.
mixed. 147d1.4s; No. yellow. 1.52T
Ij2E; No. yellow. IA 1.i9: No.
yellow. LAC: No. white, 1.51d1.5
No. white, las: sample grade white.
40
Rye-1.51.
Barley-i.o1H.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Dec. u.
Corn steady: No. 5 white. l.40Il.41:
No. yellow. las: No. yellow, 143G
LA: No yellow. l.3s lao; No. 8 yell
low. 1873: No. mixed. 1.45; No. mix
ed. .40d1.41: No. mixed. l.3s a l.39;
No. mixed. 1.35.
Oats-one and one fourth to 2A cents
lower: No. white, 70d72; No 4
white, 7oG7l: Standard. Tx d72A.
Barley-One TO cents lower; No. 3
asa101: No. 4, sSa1ol; Wisconsin,
93Q1O2.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis, Dec. Il.
Corn-No. mixed. 1.3s; sample
grade mixed. 1.25; No yellow, LAG
I4o: No. yellow. l.3Sa1.SI; No. 6
yellow. 1.a3; sample GRADE yellow, 10;
No. white, Isl; No. white. l.4l;
No. 5. white. 1876.
Oats-No. white. 7Sa73A: No. 4
white, 72[s; No. mixed, 12e a 10;
No. mixed. 7ll2.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha. Dec. II.
Corn-No. white. 1.4ld1.43; No.
white, lao; sample grade, white, l.35:
No. yellow. LA; No. 4, yellow, l.3s
d1.4oIe; No. yellow. l.3T q 1.3S; No.
yellow, 1.3s; No. mixed, l.41 91.42;
No mixed. 139d1.41: No. 8, 1877.
Oats-No. mixed, So; No. 3 white.
69ls.
Barley-No. 3, 81; No. 4. %. rejected
So
Rye-No. 5, 1.47: No. 4, las.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Dec. Il.
Corn-Receipts 81 cars; unchanged
to l cent lower: No. white, 1891
| 40; No white. 1.37d1.Ss; No. S
white, 1897: No. yellow, 1.3e12 q
lao: No: 5 yellow. 1.S7d1.3s: No. 6
yellow, 1874; No. mixed, 1921 G1.40:
| No mixed. 1.3I; No. s mixed. 1874.
Oats-Receipts, cars. I cent lower:
No. white. -; No. 4 white 701s q
1lI2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-17
The Glove In Medicine.

Though the Glove has had for cen.
turtles and still has an honorable stand.
.ng in the culinary art Is condiment,
( has long held place in the distilla.
lion Of liquor and in medicine. Nearly
everybody knows something about oil
II cloves and most persons at one time
Or another have used 1t as a remedy
Or q palliative for toothache. 1t being
4 valuable local anaesthetic which has
found use In professional dentistry as .
means of lowering the sensitiveness OF
the dentine Of q tooth undergoing re-
pairs.