davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28
FOR MAXIMUM pRoDUCTIoN

me twenty-third semi-annual report OF the
Washington Wooden Mills company of Fredericks-
burg Va. states that never since the reports were
issued nave clothing values been so radically af-
Ifected by surrounding conditions or have the
causes as well as the effect, been so clear to ALL
There is ample wool here of low and medium
grades there is tremendous surplus of fine wool
in Australia and there is ample labor to convert
into clothing. If labor would only produce to max
imum efficiency clothing could be sold at much less
than at its present price, but looms stand idle for
man or per machine
'Ine laborer is making such tremendous WAGES
that he is losing ambition and instead of taking
vantage OF it and working harder and more hours
day and getting rich while it lasts he is working
fewer hours doing less per hour and throwing away
hundreds Of millions of dollars in strikes The
suit is that labor is profng comparatively little
dollars saved while it is pulling away the true fon-
daton Of the countrys prosperity and pushing open
the door for the Importation of foreign goods.
"Al merchants and employers of labor can con-
tribute most to the welfare of general business and
consequently, to their employees if they will take
into full consideration the present high living
and voluntarily give every one under them fair
and liberal share Of profits (either in wages or par
ticpating interests but impress upon them in every
manner possible that it is the of dollars
a day that counts, but what they give for It and
what they get for it and that continuous pros
periy only exist through the people of this
country obtaining maximum production. Work and
Save is the only road to prosperity and happ-
ness"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28

manians burn villages and destro,
railroad in retreat from the Danube
British destroy Zeppelins raidins
England: fall into North Sea and
crew are 1ost-Germans return Lille
exiles TO their native city; 5000
French sent back and more win fol.
low; President Wilson to renew an.
peal for the Belgians.
1917-Germans welcome Lenine's en-.
voys; Germans and BoIsheviki lead
ers to confer in German camp: Fifth
Russian army joins the radicals
Italian front now secure: saws Gens
eraI Maurice, British Director of Mrk.
tary Operations; early success q
Germans was due to propagand
among Italian soldiers.
191s-Spartacus group fails in Bee.
lin; Liebknecht's followers urge In
ternationalisrn and seeks foreign all
but Ebert government stays in powe
Thanksgiving celebrated in Euro
pean America: American soldiers i
France do without turkey but arr
happy Belgium finally cleared OF
German troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28
Money and Health.

There used to be old adage to the effect that
money could buy everything but health.
Was il true ?
At this moment there 10000 people in the
United States who doomed to die within the
next twelve months of tuberculosis, preventable,
durable disease. unless they have help.
All these people need medical care good food fresh
air and knowledge of how to them
selves
All these services-the knowledge of physicians,
the skill of surgeons. the advice of dietitians-
cost little money. But the lives of $50 900 peo-
pie, and the health of unknown hundreds of
thousands of others, are worth little money are
they not =?
Red Cross Christmas seals dedicated to the
stamping out of this preventabe, durable dis
ease; tuberculosis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28

! To Clarence ID. and Ethel SuggS: a
I boy.
Deaths Reported.
Mrs. F. Ritz.
Mrs. c. z. Parazini
New Suits Filed.
There appeared in yesterdays News
of Record" under New suits filed -
the suit of Jennie Silva VS.. Manuel
Silva; bill-of divorce, r. p. Reese, at
torney for plaintiff. The suit so APP
peared upon the records at the court
of record, upon investigation at the
request OF Mrs Silva; the suit should
read: Jennie Silva. VS.. Manuel Silva;
bill of alimony, r. P. Reese attorney
for plaintiff.
John Rosique by Mrs. Eta Rosique
VS.. Pensacola Shipbuilding Co., dam
ages, Halcott Anderson, attorney for
plaintiff. E. C. Maxwell, attorney for
defendant.
Loretta H. Pettfngill, widow. to
Traders Brokerage Co.-Property in
block 244 New City Tract, No. zoos
Sth-av-s1.o0 and other considera-
tons.
Maggie Phillips, unmarried, to Pen
sacola Apartment House Co.-Lot Is,
block 6, East Pensacola Heights-s1.o 90.
Miss r. E. Blair to J. T. Colvin-Lot
8, S. D. lots 7 to 10, Fisher S. D. 90
acres, Pedro Palao Grant.-s100. 90 and
other considerations.
Real Estate Securities Co, to NJ
Kiedinger-N. IA feet lot 242, block
%. Old City Tract-s1.oe.o0 and other
coniderations.
National Land Sales Co., to Mrs
Lola Springer. widow-Lot 2, block
ST, Fig City Townsite-s35.0.
National Land Sales Co. to Mrs.
Lola Springer, widow. 1-2 of N
1-2 of S. IL of Sc. Ia of NV. Ia.
Sec. 10, TIP. L S. r. 80 west-s1.oo
and other considerations.
Mary Berry single, to ]. II. Berry
Property in sections So and as, Tp. 1
S. r. 80 West-30 acres (near Brent's
Station-s200.
]. H. Berry and wife, ct al to John
Cotita-30 acres In sections 35 and As.
TIP. S. r. 80 West (near Brent's
Station)-s21oo.0O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28
INVESTING OUR FUTURE

II have in the last three or four months
propositions of loans abroad, which have filled me
with shame" says William C. Redfed, former sec
rotary of commerce. in The Nations Business for
December. I'VE cannot take advantage of those in
distress. We cannot for our profits sake treat
them other than brothers We must not take q
big shade Off the loan we make. We must look far
along the line to the profit of the future and
the grasp and the gouge of the present The proeer
has no place In this job. This is of helping
brethren to their feet and if do that they, being
brothers, will respond as brothers should Let US
look for a building up of good will flor America.
ut may do something to please narrow-minded
group Of directors If out of loan made at ex-
tortionate terms considerable profit had for
one institution; but the credit of America and her
ultimate wealth would suffer in the doing. 1 beg
that your hearts resent and your hands reject and
your minds refuse suggestion that in the grant
ing Of credits to Europe in these days do it
basis of brotherly kindness"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28
LET alone the vast war needs.


Government control accomplished thing il it
accomplished nothing else. Under it the railroads
handled the business without faltering Forget
for the moment the inconvenience which you suf-
fered read about; forget the wage increases so
widely advertised forget the lack Of individual at
tention: forget the government railroad deficit. Re-
member that primarily the railroads placed
under government control to help win the war, and
see how they measured up to that standard.
This is neither the time the place to go into
details on the accomplishments of government
troll. But the country perhaps should remember al
ways that its railroads, operated by trained railroad
men temporarily under direction of the government
moved 13446S59 soldiers and sailors and marines
from January 1918 to November 1, 1919. From home
to camp and cantonment and from cantonment to
port, sometimes across the entire continent, then
back from port to camp AMI Tasty on reduced fare
discharge certificates home again, virtually every
man who enlisted drafted into the army or
navy of the United States moved more
times American railroad in comfort and in
safety adequately fed. delivered time.
Perhaps the picture may be more vivid If it is
remembered that 2i3,749 railroad coaches and pull
were used in these troop movements that
1890 special trains operated and that the
movement equivalent to transporting pas
senger 5,9t7,65S,7i9 miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28
@aRE s9RsNa aHNMgR
& q
g NEWS OF RECORD. q
q .
Births Reported.

To Clarence D. and Ethel Suggs: a
boy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-28
Local Weather Calendar

Compiled for The Journal by the
Weather Bureau)
Pensacola, Fla. Nov. %, 1919.
sunrise .......--...-....- 6:25
sunset .....--...--... 4:49
-doohrlSe $1,000. :10:44 am.
High tide 1855 am
Low tue l1:21 am.
Next phase Of the moon, first quar-
ter, 30th.
Yesterdays Weather.
TEMPERATURES: lam. I'm. 7pm.
Dry bulb ...... 65 ~ II
Wet bulb 81 Sc 66
Highest IA; lowest So; mean 6s:
normal 81; mean same date last year
81.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date So.
Highest OF record for November, 81
degrees.
Lowest of record for November, IS
degreess
RAINFALL:
For "a hours ending pm, o.
Total for this month to pm, 254.
Normal for November 3.74 inches.
Accumulated excess this year to date
2465.
HUMIDITY:
am. So; IL noon p: pm, TO-
BAROMETER:
Z am. so.1s. pm. so.13.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-07
Tasting With the Nose.

Sir Ray Lancaster, eminent man Of
science. asserts that the flavor of food
and drink does not come to us through
the sense of taste. That sense. he
says. can only furnish sensations that
correspond to the chemical compost
ton of the substances presented to it.
These sensations, while almost in.
finite in their shadings, are few in
number. We can distinguish by taste
only sweetness, bitterness, sourness,
and sadness. although the various in.
tensities of these sensations are in
Vulnerable. The distinctive flavor OF
various foods is not the result OF
chemical action, and is not perceived
by the taste nerves. Flavors excite
the olfactory nerve instead, and are
Transmitted by it to the brain. A per.
son whose sense of smell is impaired
is unable to detect the flavor Of tho
food he eats, although he has the taste
sensation that it stimulates. This Is
an explanation of the effect that in
fiuenza often has apparently on the
taste. but. really, on the sense OF
smell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-07
s.lf.s.ll.f the Key 70 suee.ss.

Do you still believe In yourself? II
SO, you cannot become failure. You
can, at worst, only have failed 70 learn
a. yet the science Of success. Of which
self.respect 10 the key. In the great
gamble Of life we can afford to lose
everything but our self.respect. Money
lost is little lost; friends lost. much
lost: but self.respect lost. and all -
lost. Self-belief Is the husband Of self.
respect, Just as self-respect II the
mother of solf-reliance. Believe In
yourself and you win win through. For
self-belief Is the mainspring Of human
activity and the principal source Of
human improvement. 1t inspires you
to do things. 1t teaches you to try
again. The man who retains his BE-.
lief in himself will never give UP try.
ing. And success !. the reward Of per.
sistent effort. Self.reliance VIII pull
US through many struggle, from
which the coward fees In vain. and in
which the weak succumb. Tho ability
to get up again" is the reward Of tie
self.reliant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-07
St. George and the Dragon.

II is rather surprising to find St
George and his dragon turning up
on that stretch Of the Danube which
parts Hungary from Servia. remarks
the London Chronicle. But the cav.
ern OF Golubacz on the Hungarian
side. opposite to the castle Of the
same name in Servia. can support by
circumstantial evidence It's claim 10
have been the scene Of the encounter.
It is true that the Golden Legend
Localities the dragon in a pond like
a sea- In Libya. But the champions
OF Golubacz relate that, having slain
the dragon, st. George left the carcass
in the cavern, where it has ever since
bred innumerable flies. And. as Mr..
Walter Jerrold notes, there is no doubt
about the flies. In the early summer
swarms of them cover spaces Of six or
seven miles. and they have often
proved fatal to horses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-07

railway systcms nj loss on present -
even reduced fares. .t6
SECOND The institution Of . vAryine
fare based on the cost Of service pius
nm allowance for a fair return on the
capital invested.
Advocates OF municipal ownership o.
street railways. who include In their
ranks persons who are not generally
classed as friends OF public ownership
I'm general, say that street railways un-
der modern conditions nave become -
much a part Of logical municipal own.
ership and control as the streets tnem-
selves. and that they should not be cx-
peetcd to pay their full cost OF main
tcnance and operation. They further
say that urban railways are so intim-
ately connected with the proper func-
tioning of city life that .he only way
in which they can be conducted with
out frequent broLis involving labor ana
capital and litigation between munich
palities and corporations as well az all
sorts OF trouble malSing local ordi-
nances is thru city ownership.
Those who fear that the usual de-
linauencies Of government in business
would prevent businesslike adminis-
tration of street railways urge that tho
general adoption OF n policy of sliding
fares, corresponding to the cost OF SER
vice. would reahze a condition or sta.
bility and harmony without involving
the shortcomings Of public ownership
and operation. They argue that tho
public would soon become accustomed
to changing fares to meet peculiar
conditions and would not object II they
were assured that their fares were pay
Ing. only for efficient service and q fair
return on the invested capital.
The need for prompt action along
constructive lines, is declared to be
imperative in order to avoid labor
troubles, to do Justice to investors, to
prevent the deterioration of service and
provide for necessary extensions OF
lines. The housing problem is intim-
ately associated with the street rail-
way problem. as the extension Of ur-
ban areas depends upon transporter
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-07
INCREASED STREET CAR TOLLS
FAIL TO REMEDY EXISTING
MuooLep CONDITIONS.
GOVERNMENT WILL TRY
TO SOLVE RIDDLE
Halt Of Street Car Lines in Country In
Hands Of Receivers and Others Are
Battling Financial Problsn,s-Speeiai
Commission Formed In Effort to De-
wise Means Of Relieving Situation.
jBy Z. @. Dougherty.l

Washington, June "a solution or
the street railway problem Is the task
that the special presidential commis-
sion just picked from the various gov
eminent and Industrial groups OF the
country by Secretary OF Commerce
Redfield and Secretary of Labor VIII
son will have to face. The commission,
which is made up of representatives oil
the treasury department, department
of commerce, department of labor, Ma
tional Association Of state Utility
Commissioners, American Cite
League of Mayors, Amalgamated AS
sociation OF Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees, American Electric Rail-
way Association and the Investment
Bankers Association OF America, is ex-
pected TO go into the rnuddled question
thoroughly, and the decision II reaches
is likewise expected to satisfy all par
ties to the present nationwide con-
troyersy because OF the character OF the
membership.
Economic and industrial authorities
say that the dep1orabfe condition Oh
urban transit thruout the country u
one Of the chief deterrents to stabiliza-
ton of commerce and industry. Fifty
per cent of the street railway systems
are already in the hands of receivers
and most of the others are practically
insolvent and all Of them are involved
in difficulties that prevent adequate
diSnuteg
with local authorities and with labor.
The remedy most commonly sought
Is an increase of fares. which In many
communities seems absolutely impos-
sible of achievement owing to the ira
dition. that cents is the maxim Z:
fare. Even this remedy does not al
WAYS prove efficacious. as II Is stated
that in some communities where IN
creased fares have been allowed, re-
ceipts have fallen off owing to de-
creased patronage.
Another remedy that is considered
by some of greater value than increas-
ed fares is the abolition Of the special
taxes and charges imposed on street
railway almost everywhere. such as
franchise royalties to city treasures.
upkeep Of pavement between tracks
and the cleaning and sprinkling Of that
area, special car taxes. etc.
Two Solutions Proposed.
A national authority on urban trans
portation, who is cooperating in the
work of the commission just appoint
ed, said toeiy that fundamentally there
are only two possible solutions OF the
present impossible conditions. as FOL
lows:
Firsi-MunicipaI ownership. which
would contemplate operating stree
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-07
LAmsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.. 2oa
Masonic Temple: Pkcne 1913.

Chicago. June 7.-Corn-An easier
tone in cash corn, coupled with scat
tered liquidation. caused a lower range
in futures. In the latter part Of ses-
sion, however. aH overSold pit condI-
ton and buying by those who have
been short on exCesson of the limit
permitted BY the food administration,
breaks brough, Il sharp rally. Cash
values were easier end indications
point TO liberal receipts next week
Oats-Thcre was some talk of hot
weather in the northwest which in
duced buying. but observers Of mar
ket conditions claimed that northwest
ern Interests were liberal sellers here.
4 slight improvement is reported in
the cash demand.
Provisions-Product was absorbed
by houses thought to/be acting for.
packing interests. There was indica-
ton of hedging sales in the market
and with packers friendly to the buy
ing side bears made little progress.
Chica go Car Lots--Wheat, 8; corn.
ia: oats, 132.
Milwaukec-Wheat. 1s; corn. "A;
oats, 130.
Duluth-Whcat, 1lS; corn. none {;
oats, !. 49,.
Winnipeg 371; corn, none;
oats, 373.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Open High. Low. Close Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-07

Chicago. June fresh declines IN
the corn market today went hand IN
hand with continued liquidation by
holders. Buying support was poor
Good weather and labor unrest were
among the chief hearish factors.
Opening prices, which ranged from
a. to Iis cents lower, with July S.6S
to sl.6Sh. and Sept. $l.5Sls to sl.5s,
were followed by moderate additional
setbacks.
Weak end adjustment Of trade led
subsequently to something of a rally.
The close was unsettled, cent net
lower TO Is cents net advance with
July at sl.6sa. to $3.50 and Sept. at
s160la to sl.60fs.
Oats.
Oats dropped with corn. After open
ing II TO a cent off. including July at
67A TO 67% cents. the market develop
ed further weakness.
Provisions.
Provisions reflected the hearish
course of grain. Higher quotations on
hogs failed as a counterbalanCe.
Later lard and ribs showed reCup-
erative power but pork continued weak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-07
sss. 10. ! white. s1x ssss. STAND

WV NJ. "sH'Vs y
ard. 69MSs s tz
Bariey-s to s cents lower; No. 8,
l.so@ Leg No. 4, tl3qi.N; wiseon-
sin, i.1Sml.20.
Gye-5 cents lower; No. ?. Lag
las: No. 3. i.t5dl.i6.
81 LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis. June 7.
Corn--l to 9 cents lower; NO.
mixed. L7t@l7ia; No yellow, Ito
al.76; No 3 yellow, LA; No. yellow,
10; No. . white, l759LIs: No.
white, LA: No. q white, ITO.
Oats steady standard, 6sn69k'
No. white, 6Sia ace; No. white
6Sl n6Sis; No. >. 6S.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, June :,
Corn--No. white, 10; No. white,
1853; No. white, lsTdl6s: No. .
white 1864 l67,: No. white, l.66: No,
= yellow, l.76; No. yellow, l69a l.7o;
No, yellow, l,6S; No yellow, 1877:
No. 8 yellow. 1.64: sample grade yell
low, 1861 Leg; No, : mixed, l.6sd l.7o:
No. mixed. l.6Tml.6S: No. mixed,
l.66ml,67: No. naked, l.s6; No. q
mixed. l.6S. sample grade mixed Lao.
Oats--No . white, 66ia standard.
&c. No, 3 white, $50 No. white. 90;
No. 3 mixed 65it,
Barley-No. 3. l.i6a1.l7.
Rye-No. =, l.3S: No. 3, 49,.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, juno Z.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. l,75: No. 8
mixed. III; No. mixed, 1853: No, .
mixed l6s: No. . yellow, i16Ml.7f;
No. s yellow, Los; No. 3 white, LIZ;
No. white l.69d1.70.
Oats-No. 3 white, 6SIs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-07
New York Produce.

New York. june -.
Butter-Firm receipts 1885, tubs:
creamery specials 81 &@.a5' cream
cry extras co. scorc) 54l+ a 54l2: pack
ing stock, current make No. >. 44d441=.
Cheese-Weak: receipts 6,l3l boxes;
state and whole milk special, white D.
colored 3la. 32A; average fancy. 81
9lle: twins. 80: average run, 81 y a
314.
Fggs-Ffrm: receipts 33.17s cases;
fresh gathered selected extras. i'n
AN: extra firsts. northern section, 424
AZ: storage frsts, 43La AS.
Poultry-Alive. steady; broilers,- 40
a 60 old roosters, 49,; fowls S6a 80;
turkeys. 2563N dressed, steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-07
Ranae of Chicago Grain Prices.

InlCdPO, June !.
Corn-July opened at SIS: highest.
1.69; lowest. 1861: closed, 1858.
September opened at 1885,; highe.t t.
1903; lowest. 1919; closed. 1901.
Oats-July opeped at 67H; highest.
61ss: lowest. 6s&; closed. 6712; Sep
TENDER opened At 64as; highest. 65a ::
lowest, s4ls; closed, 65L4.
Pork-July opened at 50.75; highest.
50.75; lowest 5000: closed. sos; Sep
TENDER highest. 47.3a; lowest. $50;
closed. 47.05.
Lard-July opened at $500: highest,
1895: lowest. 2272; closed. 1895: Sep
TENDER opened at 1885; highest. 32.65
lowest. 1885, closed. 1886.
Ribs-July opened at 27.15; high" =.
279O: lowest, 27.j5; closed. 27.s5; Sep
tember opened at 2705; highest, 1920;
lowest. 200; closed. 27.17.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-07
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. June (.
Butter-Lower; creamery, asa 81 y.
Eggs-Cnsettled: receipts, 21.2Se
cases; at mark, cases included. sea ~
ordinary hrsts, STA Ssia; frsts, 55'. a
Al: storage fipsts, AL 42A: extras
42ia n43.
Poultry-Alive-UnC
Pork-Cash. nominal.
Lard-3i.32.
Ribs-Cash. 2I.50d2s.50.
Rye-Nc. >. AZ.
Barley-l.12n122.
Timothy-9.0Od12,
Clover-Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-07
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago. June T.
Potatoes Weak: receipts. IS cars
Old car lots. northern white L. 5.
No. l-s1.75 n 200.
New jobbing Texas Irish cobhlers,
No. $3.50 a i.o5 per cwt.
Texas Triumphs, No.--1-s400 a 800.
Florida Spaulding Rose-sa 00d 80
per barrel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-07
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis. June II.
Corn--No. 3 white, 1.S4d1.65; No. 3
yellow, 1.6501.6s: No. yellow, 1.eoM
1.s3: No. 5 yellow, 1.59T1s0: No. 3
mixed. 1.s4d1.s5: No mixed, 1000
1852: No. 5 mixed, 1.5sG1.59;, others,
1.2091.5o.
Oats-No. 2 white. s71s 06s1s:
standard. S5h@6s1s: No. white, G5
@s5a; No. 4 white, 601S4.
2a.!!ey-C'hoice. 110d1.12: medium.
1.osG1.0 lower grades, si.o3If.o5.
Flax-4.s4a4s1 r...
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, June Z.
corn--s1 cars: TX to cents lower:
No. white 1Tah No. 3 white, 1.72A
@173h; No. 8 white 1.73; No. 6
white, 1.701s; No. yellow, La; No. 2
yellow. 1.70@1,72A No. yellow.
1.72is No. 4 yellow, 1.71A; No. yell
low, Ito No mixed. 1.72A; No. &
mixed, 1.7oI1.7o1s sample grade. 1.5o
@1SS. s
Oats-6 cars; unchanged to Y cent
lower: standards; No. 8 white 6S.
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, June Z.
Corn--2 to 3 cents higher; No. 3 AMI
4 yellow. i.733;, No. 3 mixed. 1.7OM1.....
oats--l cent lower; No. . whe. IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-07
Tho Path Of Duty.

wes all love TO pluck the fairest
fruit and to gather the sweetest flow.
ers, but put this down as a truth
worthy to be craven on a pillar OF
brass, that more enjoyable fruit
grows BY the wayside Of the path OF
duty. than in all the wilderness OF
Willful inclination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-07
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, June I,
Cattlc--Estimatcd receipts for today,
800; market, compared with wees
ago: beef steers and she stock. 30 To
rs cents higher; bulls and veals,
steady; stockers and feeders. steady to
Is cents higher.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
1000: market@ higher.