davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-14

with no man present but their pa tient. They are in the wards from nine to twelve o'clock in the mornings Fro two until frequently ten at night they are in the operating room, and they make an extra round of the wards between eleven and midnight They are aided by thirty-five certified nurses, many of whom have given up large private practices for the nom- inal wages received for their work in the dcspital.
 The administrative staff is headed by Miss Campbell, who joined the Woman's Hospital Corps at the con- mencement of the war, and is now the only woman quartermaster in the British army. And they used to say it took twenty years to make Brit ish quartermaster.
 Under the quartermaster there are four women sergeants and eighty wo- men orderlies. Some of these eighty are debutantes, and some have hus- bands who are officers at the front. MT. Winston Churchill has a niece among them. Outside the hospital many of them rule over large estab- lishments, but inside the hospital none has attained to any job beyond
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-14

so-called menial srvice. They merely help the nurses with the dressings
 make the beds sweep and dust, carry
 the meals, wash up, do stretcher work etc., and they are on duty from 7:3O a m., when their motor cars bring them to their days work, until 8 p. m., when the same motor cars call for them again. These are the private sold iers of the Women's hospital Corps, and they get the private's pay, wheth- CT they want it or not.
 Only six men are attached to the hospital with these 120 or more wo- men. One is a chaplain of the Royal Army Medical Corps. The other five are sergeant and four men of the Royal Army Medical Corps, who do police work.
 The hospital works directly under the War Office, and it's personnel draw equal pay and hold equal status with the doctors of the Royal Army Medical Corps. Their officers, how ever, do not hold army commissions, since a commission carries liability to combatant service, and hence do not use military titles, or wear the army uniform. And since they do not dress in the Kings khaki, they do not use
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-14
LONDON HOSPITAL IS
 MANNED" BY WOMEN
Only Exclusive WOmen's Institution of Kind in World at Eng
 fish Capital.

Londcn, April 13.-The only military hospital in the world manned" ex- clusively by women is the London in stitution known as the Endell Street Hospital. Its commanding officer is Dr. Flora Murray, who has the status of colonel. 3the highest military status ever won by a woman.
 Her chief surgeon is Dr. Louisa Gar ret Anderson, we'll known suffrage leader, who has the status of majcr. On the medical staff, with the status of captains, are fifteen surgeons one physician, an opthalmist, radiologist, bactericlogist, pathologist, and two dental surgeons-all women.
 Since the hospital opened they have performed over four thousand opera tions, some of them extremely critical,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-14
the salute to their officers.

oiiS ooluCC tO CHelT OIIlcefS.
 Outside the official personnel of tht
 hospital seven women are attached
 unofficially. These include two wo men gardeners who keep flowers ;r the wards; two women embroidery ar. lists who devise patterns for patients who want to embroidery; two librar. lans-cne of whom is Miss Beatrice Harraden, the famous novelist-and an organizer of entertainments.
 There appears to be no question as to the success of the only military hospital in the world manned ey- cluslvely by women. A soldier who had spent six weeks in the hosnital was asked how he liked the institu- tion. ''-
 "If any patient was we'll cared for l was," he said. "Of course, my arm ought to have come of fat the start put l was pretty anxious to keen if II could, so 1 asked them to save if They performed half dozen opera. tions in the space. of two weeks al- though in the end it@had to come off But how these lady- doctors tried to save it. You'd never get any man % to take the trouble"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FINANCIAL

New York. Dec. Rails, sh,ppings,
steels, motors and oils were the features
of today's dull but fairly broad stock mar
ket. pools abandoning specialties, notably
tobaccos
The demand for rails conversed largely
around low-priced issues such as Texas
Pacific, Missouri Pacific and st. Louis &
San Francisco, common and preferred, the
former displaying especial activity at an
advance OF 3 points. Canadian Pacific
was the only investment OF high grade
transportation to display more than mod
crate strength. other transcontinentals.
grangers and coalers closing at normal
gains or losses
Marine common and preferred and Pa
cific Mail again featured the shippings
rising to 2 points. United states steel
soon threw off Its initial heaviness. gain
ing slightly over a point Petroleums
we're steady TO firm and Stutz repre-
sented the motors, gaining X.
Utilities were irregular on the heaviness
of American Telephone, Brooklyn Transit
and 1nterborough Consolidated and the
better known spec!alties were dull, mostly
at slight gains.
The bank statement presented no
changes of striking interest, except for an
increase Of slightly more than {47, 900, 900
in actual loans and a gain OF almost
$6.500.O00 in excess reserves, the latter
however, hardly offsettng last weeks
heavy contraction.
Further weakness In Liberty issues
marked the trading In bonds. the fourth
AIS falling to a new low price at s5s2
and the rs repeating the years mini
mum at 1920
Total sales. par value, aggregated 81
$4,000. Old United States bonds were
unchanged on call during the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
Chicago Grain and PrOyisions.

Chicago, Dec. bears had things much
their own way in the corn market today.
owing chiefly to expected big receipts on
Monday and to the loosenng of some OF
the wartime Curbs on trading. Prices,
although steady at the finish, were &c
10 2 PC net lower. with January, s1.2SH
to $1,2SSs and February, SIPS to $12S1s
Oats closed l2c to lc down, and provisions
off &c to 81.
Liquidation stop-lOss selling, bear pres
sure and apparent lack Of buying power
all contributed to the weakness shown In
the corn market Even the usual week
end adjust ment of trades brought about
no important rallies. Extension of deal
ings into May was generally regarded as
an advantage to short sellers and was
taken to indicate that emergency restriC-
tons might soon be dispensed with alto
gether. Besides. country offerings, es-
pecially from Illinois and Iowa, were said
to be broadening out to a notable degree,
and there were predictions that receipts
here Monday would total 500 cars.
Oats descended with corn. On the de-
cine, however. there was fair buying,
said to be against Omaha and Minneapo-
lis shipping sales to the seaboard.
Scattered selling was sufficient to make
provisions reflect the downturns Of grain
and hogs May deliveries bore the brunt
of the pressure
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
OMAHA PRODUCE

Observation-Disclosures Standards per gal,
1895; full OUTS, soc; full pts, 45c. North
ern Selects, per gal, 1925: full qts.. s8c;
full pts. soc; Northern Counts, per gal.
$3.50; full qts, Csc; full pts, 55c. Chesa-
peake Standards, per gal 81 50; full qts''
zoe; full pts, Acc. Chesapeake Selects,
per gal, s27O; full OTIS, 75c; full pts, 45c.
Blue Points, per hundred, $3.50.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts, effective
December 8, are as follows:
Loins: No. 2. 38kc; No. 8, 17hc. Ribs:
No. 2. 25kc; No. 8, 15c. Rounds: No. 2
23c; No 3, 16hc. Chucks; No. 2, zoe;
No. 3, lac. Plates: No. 2. lac; No. B.
1890.
Celery-Mammoth, per dos. s1.25.
Whalemeat-per h., zoe.
Fish-Francy frozen Whitefish, medium
round or dressed, in box lots, per h., 1sc;
fancy frozen Whitefish, Tulibee round, In
box lots, per h., lac; fancy frozen Pickerel,
medium Jacks, I'd, in box lots, per h., 10c:
fancy frozen Pickerel medium Jacks.
dressed, in box lots, per h., 13c; fancy
frozen Pike, pan frozen yellows, I'd, In box
lots, per h.. 19c Lesser quantities 1c per
lb. more. Fancy frozen Bayfield, Silve-
Herring, dressed in box lots, per lb, sac;
less than box lots loo per Id. Fancy frozen
Superior Herring, I'd, in sack lots per
ID, nc: less than sack lots 1c per ID.
more. Fancy pan frozen Whiting. Ocean
Pike, I'd, in box lots, per h.. &C: fancy
pan frozen Whiting. Ocean Pike, headless
and skinned, per h., l9c.
Fresh Fish-Catfish, o. s. Large. per
h., csc; Catfish, small and medium. per
ID, 22c; Halibut, very scarce. per h., 2Sc;
Trout, per h., csc; Black Cod, per lb.,
16c; White, dressed. 30c I'd, csc; White,
small dressed, per h., 1sc; Pike. per lb,
soc; Black Bass, o. s., per lb, 35e;
medium, per h., soc; Crappies, per lb,
'2O-22c; Soles, per h., lac; Buffalo, per
lb., 1Sc; Carp, No. l, per h.. l5c,
Fresh Frozen Fish-Catfish. large. per
h., 25c small and midum 22c; Halibut.
per h., FAC; Black Cod, per lb., Ice; Sal
mon, red, per b. 22c, pink. zoe; Goldfish
Steakers, per h., 15c; Haddock, per ID,
lie; Native Fall Mackerel, per lb., 2lc:
Tilefish per h.. 1sc River Sturgeon. per
lb.. 15c; Spanish Mackerel, per lb. Ice;
Silver Smells, per h.. 1Oc; White Perch,
pc; lb., lie.
Kippered salmon, per h., 35c; smoked
white per h., zee; Finnan Haddie, market
misunderstanding Peeled gal, $3.50,
headless, s1.75; Blue Points, per hundred.
$3.50; Little Mack Clans per hundred,
$50; Large CLAIMS, per hundred, $3.50;
Hard Shell Crabs. per doz., SAYS; Jumbo
Frogs large black bull, per doz., $500;
Grass Frogs. per doz,, S5c; Roe Shad, per
h.. .25c; shad Roe. per pair 75c.
Cider--14 gallon, Michigan, 800 to
$3.50 .keg.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08

New York, Dec 7.-Conflicting opinions
were still expressed in coffee circles here
today as to whether members OF the ex-
change at the meeting on Monday morn
ing would decide to resume business IN
fntues. The situation in other respects was
also reported unchanged with the spot
market entirely nominal owing 10 Tue
scarcity and irregularity Of offerings. The
onIv business reported in the cost and
freight market was a small sale Of Santos
As and SIS at 20S5c, steamer shipment,
American credits. The official cables
showed a decline of rs reis in the Rio
market. The Santos spot market was not
quoted and futures were rs refs lower TO
$50 refs higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Dec .-Cattle-Receipts, 5000
head; market, compared with week ago,
beef steers, 25G soc higher; butcher stock,
up 5O975c: bulls. esq so higher; calves,
higher; desirable feeders, strong to Csc
higher; others, steady.
. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; left over
from vest arday, 37,16S head; market slow.
trading confined largely to good hogs,
such selling steady to 1Oc lower; light and
packing grades neglected; big supply of
hogs going over in first hands; thousands
without bids, killing facilities being over
taxed; pigs and underweights, unevenly
lower; butchers, s1740Ql775; light,
S16S5@1760; packing, sl6.75q 35;
throwouts, s15.75@16.50; pigs, $14.OO
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head;
market, compared with a week ago. fat
lambs 15Q25c higher; yearlings, mostly
Csc higher: wethers, 25q soc up; ewes,
strong to 25 higher; feeders, steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08

Cattle-Receipts of cattle were light es-
timated at 400 head making supplies for
the week $4,000 head. Trading was NOM
inally steady on beef steers and around
csc higher than last weeks close for de-
sirable corn fees and westerns, Good to
choice corn fed steers sold this week at
s15.0001s.00, and medium grades at Sl2, so
@14.50. Cows close with a weak under
tone and draggy. but Csc to soc higher
than last week, best kinds at 50, 500 i. so.
and medium grades at $75009.00. Stock
ers and feeders ruled strong all week on
the weighty grades and Csc to soc highe,
Stockers were unchanged.
Quotations on Cattle-Choice to prime
beeves. sl7.25@ls.50; good to choice beeves
$15.50@170O; fair to good beeves, slS.25@
1900: common to fair beeves. s9.OO912.75;
good to choice yearlings sl6.00Ql750:
fair to good yearlings. s1200@15.50: COM
mon to fair yearlings, ss.50@l1.b0; choice
to prime grass steers, sl5Ql7; fair to
good grass beeves. s1SQ15: common to
beeves. 5000; good to choice heifers
80 00612.50: good to choice cows, IS. 500
11OO; fair to good cows, S65O@7.50; COM
mon to fair cows, s4.5OQ6.50 prime feed
ers, s12.50@15.00; good to choice feeders,
$10.O00l2.50 fair to good feeders, IS. 500
$50; common to fair feeders, $500 So;
good to choice stockers, $3.50 025;
StOCh HeleTS So.UUW 60 STUN So"S' 90 w
66.25. stock calves. ss.50@s.5O: veal
calves. s75O9135O: bulls stays. etc.
$7.00610.00.
Hogs--Hog receipts today were estimated
at 500 head, making total receipts for
the week S2.577 head, around $4,000 head
more than last week. Prices today do not
look much different from yesterday, trade
presenting somewhat wavy appearance
as to strength and weakness. On the whole
trade is quotably steady with yesterday
with bulk $l700G17.40 the lower end be-
ing forced downward because of the large
proportion of light hogs. Top was Sl7.45
Prices are 154 zoe lower than last Satur-
day.
Sheep-Sheep receipts today were esti-
mated at 2.400 head. Arrivals for the
week are little different from last week.
although there is a noticeable let-up in
receipts of feeders. Trade has been fair
ly good all week, demand being sufficient
to create an active market with clear
ance of pens each day. Fat lambs are
selling mostly from $145O to s15.15 on the
close 106 15c higher than a week ago.
Fat ewes have shown some strength and
are changing hands at from $500 to $500.
Wethers are quotable at $l0004 1880 and
yearlings $10.50M 100. Feeders are steady
to zoe higher, lambs selling from $500 to
$14,15.
Quotations on Sheep-Lambs, good to
choice, $14.50615.15; lambs, fair to good,
s11 00014.50: lamb feeders. $l3,50@14O0;
yearlings, good to choice, $1O.00@11.OO;
yearlings fair to good $9OO@10.00: year.
ling feeders, s1O.o0@1O.50: wethers, fat.
s9OO01O.25; weather feeders, $S.5O@1O.5o:
ewes, good to choice. $S5009.OO; ewes,
fair to good, s7.0O@S.FO ewes feeders.
Sc 5O67 so: Gull ewes s450@6.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
Chicagn Produce.

Chicago. H.. Dec. 7,-Butter-Market
unchanged.
Eggs-Receipts, 2,213 cases: market un-
changed -.
Potatoes-Market higher; receipts. 20
cars: Minnesota and Dakota bulk, $1.65m
s175; Minnesota and Dakota sacks. $1.75@
$50; Wisconsin, bulk sl.75Q1,s5; Wiscon-
sin sacks. S1.S0G1.90.
Poultry-Alive. market higher; fowls,
1SG23c; springs, 2lc; turkeys. CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Guy C. Hayden and wife to Mabel J:

Guy c. Hayden and wife to Ma bel J.
Behrens, Taylor St, $50 It. east Of
saith ave, south side, 50x130.....S 5000
John L. Flack and wife to Ella, V,
Steele, Pratt St, 1864 IT. of 43d
st, north side. 4OXlO4;
Pratt st, 76& IT. east Of 44th st,
north side, 40X104. 525
Ncls J. Skogman and wife to James
L. Bednar, Victor st, 224.7 #. east
of 18th St. north side, 40Xl00.... 500
Ncls j. Skogman and wife to Britain
MIA Bednar, %2d St, 100 IT, south
of WoOlworth ave, west side,
1OOxl47ls ......1..............., 1900
Bankers Realty Investment Co. to
Vernon Schleh and wife. 50th st,
24O TT. south of Miami St, west
side, 40xl06.4 Observation-Disclosures. 667
Hugh Mccartney and wife to Inves-
tors Realty Co, Goth st, 100 #,
north of Jackson St, east side.
150X140 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hugo A. Ragoss and wife to Agnes
Couton, ed st, 80 it. south Of
Pratt St, east side, 42xS2...... $500
Bankers Realty Investment Co. to
Charlotte Z. Kellner, 25th st, Al
IT. north of Hickory St, east side,
4IAlEb O,oOU
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
New York Prnducc

New York.. Dec. 7.--Butter-Market
higher; creamery higher than extras, 6s1A
Q70c; extras, soc: ftrsts. 67a6Sc
Eggs-Market firm: unchanged
Cheese-Market higher; state whole
milk. flats. fresh specials, S7hc; do. aver
age run. Nc
Poultry-Allvc. steady; turkeys western.
25c; others unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
Turpentine and Resin.

Savannah, Ga, Dec. 7-Turpentlno---
Dull, Csc; sales, none; receipts. 275 bbls
shipments, 2s bbls; stock 30,715 bbls.
Rosin-Firm TO nominal; sales. "a,
bbls: receipts, 800 bbis.; shipments
none; stock. 6s,627. bbls. Quotations:
B, D, Z, F, G and II, firm at $3.50; H,
1885; X, $3.50; NJ. $1,000; N, .si6.7o:
VIC, 1850; WV. $3.50,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
New York Stock List.

81 S Is, reg. 80 'Gt. No. LIST AIS 90
'do coupon 3. 90 III. Cen. ref. As. SIS
~. s. 3s. reg. SO Int NJ NJ. IS. .1o2
.do coupon ..s3 K. c. s. ref. IS s61a
U. S. Lib 3hs. 9760'L & N. un. As SO
tU. S. 49, reg. .lo614'M.K. & list As 7Oh
'do coupon ..lO6 Mo. Pac. gen. As IA
Am. FIR. Sec. SIS s9% Mont. Power IS 81
A, r. & T. c. SIS s5AN. Y. C. deb. $500 =
Anglo French IS s6ANo. Pac. 4s.... ssb
Arm. & Co. ANS 1910 S. L. re- As 81
Atchison gn. As 06% 'Pac. T. & T. IS s5&
b. & o. c. AVS "a penn. con. AIS sS
Beth. Steel IS ssh do gen. AS. 9Sis
'Cen. Leather IS Sc Reading gen. As SO
sCen. Pac LIST. S3a. ST. & ST. a IS 70
c. G. o. CIV. S.. So So. Pac, CIV IS. a
c, B. & Q. j. As 95A So. Railway IS. sc
CM&SP Aus 50 Tex & Pac. LIST 80
C.RI. & Pr4s 751s Union Pacific As S9$
C. & s. r. AVS. 79%U. S Rubber 5s 81
d, e. r. G. r. IS SOU. S. Steel IS. 100 q
D. Of c. 5sG93D 973sWabash 1st IS
Erie gen 4s.... So Finch. Gvt. 5a 1913 y
*Gen. Elec. IS. 100 bid. +Offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, December Z 1918

VI1dHdl DtVember Z, lNlS
receipts OF grain showed fairly liberal
lur wheat ana corn. Oats continued light
arrivals were SO cars of wheat. IS cars
of corn, "a cars of oats, 4 cars of rye and
cars of barley.
Corn sold slowly at prices ranging from
&c TO &c lower. The demand was good.
but traders failed to meet readily on
prices Oats were lac off Barley was
lc to &c lower and rye unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
New YorN General.

York.
Corn--Spot, easy; No. yellow. sf.6sL :;
No. 3 white, sl6Oh, cost and freight New
York. III
Oats-Spot barely steady; standard,
sSQs3lac.
Lard-Easy; mddlewest s2G, so q 1850,
Other articles unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08

New York, Dec. 7. - Cotton futures
opened easy; December. 27.25c January,
26. soc to 26,5oc; March 25.45c; May,
24.60c; July, assoc.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08


Stocks: Bid. Asked
Armour 4 Co. pfd, 103
Burgess-Nash Co, pet ptd. :. 100
Beatrice Creamery Co, pfd.. 100 lot
Cudahy Packing Co.. com. ,..l2s lso
Deere 4 Co. pfd. ............. ab s6
Gooch NJ. 4 e. Co. pfd pct 81 100
Omaha Roller Mills pct, .',. ssls
Omaha a c. b. St Ry, pfd,,, so So
Orchid & W'h'm Co. pct, pfd e., 100.
Swift International .......... ~ As
Union ?. & l. Co.. q pct pfd.. E. 100
Wilson d Co, pfd............. rs 90
Bonds;
Armour & Co, IS. lsls....,...1o0h 1ooa
Braden Copper Co. IS. 1891. 9Sh IS
Cal. State OF. Highway AZ
pct. serially l9S6-4l..... :. ~
Cudahy Packing Co. Is, 1923 1905 lols4
Dominion of Canada IS. 1926. asa ON
Des Motnes. la. City OF, AIS,
llh2s .,!...,,,.,......,.,.. W lpn
Federal Farm Loan 4hs.,.. 1905 101I
Kansas city Ry. 7s, 1a2l...... 80 81
Liggett 81 Myers Tobacco Co,
rs. 1921 ......,...,........ 9Sh 80
Puget Sound Traction. Light &
Power rs. 1921 .....,....... ash ash
Sea board Air Line IS, 1917. s6 81
Swift & Co IS. Ist,..,..... a6 81
Russian Si9s. per IN Roubles 1854 les
Wilson & Co. S. ls2s.,....... s5h IS
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
Dry Goods.

New York. Dec. cotton goods ano
yarns were very quiet today and prices
easier. Wool markets were dull bur
laps. quiet raw silk, easier.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 7.-Corn-pe-
cember, $lA36; January, sl34S; feoruarg'
$685.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
St Louis Grain.

ST Louis. Dec. 7--Corn-December
s136A asked; January, sl.325s
Oats-December, 72hc asked; January
TING
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
St. Jnsenh Live Stock.

st. Joseph. Mo. Dec. 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 700 head; market steady; steers
$S5091O0O; cows and heifers, S5.5O9l5.OO;
calves, $6.0001400.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head: market
lower; top, $3.50; bulk, sl6.SO417.45.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, none; mar
ket nominally steady; lambs, $l2,5Og $40;
ewes, S700Q9.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 7.-Butter and
Poultry-Market unchanged,
Eggs-Firsts. CSC: seconds, SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
Sioux City live Stock.

Sioux City. Ia, Dec. 7.-Cattle-Receipts,
500 head; market steady beef steers, $500
0145o; Gamers, $50006.50; stockers and
feeders, $7OO@125O; cows and hefers,
Sj.50010,G0.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; market
steady: light. s16.90@17.3o; mixed, $171O
Q173O; heavy, $1700Q17,35; bulk Of sales,
S1710@1725.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head;
market steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
New York Cotton.

New York, Dec. 7.-Cotton-Market
closed steady at net declines of 400 ~
points.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.

Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinker
& Co, 4+9-52 Omaha National Bank build
ing. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08

Linseed.
Duluth, Mimi. Dec. 7.-Linseed-s3 40 u.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08

Open. High. Low. Close
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-08
PERSONAL.


fee OF zoo is charged for STATE
license for agents The 500 is retained
after the agent has s.nt in $500 in
premiums for insurance. No CORE
sYnndcnce solicited unless accompanied
with $500 for state license
Liberal commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-29

Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Wallace Mason, who was a former col
lege chum. The young ladies presented
Mrs. Mason with an ivory library cleo
trio lamp. Mrs. c. G. Mason and Miss
Beatrice Rogers, Of Marshalltown, werc
guests from out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Humphrey are
entertaining the Morgan family re-
union and house party this week end.
Those who have arrived thus far are
Mr.. M. F. Morgan. Of Altoona; Mrs.
Hague, Of Des Moines; Mrs. Hauser,
Of Gowrie, and Mrs. Lybarger, of
Usage.
The Union branch of the Red Cross
went cover the top" on their quota for
June 80 shipment, their allotment be-
ing thirty five sweaters, and they
shipped fifty sweaters and eighty-four
pairs OF wool socks this month.
DR.. Lyle Wilson, of Ames, is home.
having packed and stored his dental
office equipment, as he enlisted some
time ago in the dental reserve. He ex-
poets to leave for service any day now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-29

Story City School Case Appealed.
Nevada, June 2s.-The famous Story
City school house site case has been
appealed to the state superintendent
for final hearing by S. 6. Nessa, a
citizen of that place who Is one of the
directors to the site down near the
park as selected by the school board.
It will be remembered that the site
for their new school house has been a
matter of considerable discussion and
dissension for months and was ap-
pealed to County Superintendent Maude
Wakefield. After considering the mat
ter Miss Wakefield decided that the ap-
peal to her had been taken too late
and that she was without jurisdiction
In the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-29
EIdora News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, June 29.-Mrs. Addie Sey-
mour, of Buffalo Center, is here for
visit with relatives and friends. AS
Miss Addie Underwood the older Ell
dorans will remember her.
George Edwards left Friday for Ben
son, Mimi, where he will visit his
brother, E. w. Edwards, and other
former Eldorans for a week or ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tolman, Of Min
neapolis, have been in Eldora this week
visiting relatives and friends. Mr.. Toll
man was for thirty-six years bag
gagernan on the old Iowa Central rail-
way. Before returning home they ex-
pect to visit with relatives and friends
in Des Moines.
Probably not in twenty years was
there a better prospect for corn in
Hardin county than there Is right now;
The stand" is good. the color luxuri-
ant and the growth during the past
two weeks has been phenomenal. Small
grain, too, promises fair yield.