davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Nut'NG CUt'pLE No sick. no chill
drcn, permanent want tu rent un-
furnished house ur part OF house with
couple in Apul close In one that
appreciates and knows how to care
fnr good home y o. HnN 62s, CITY.
WANTEn-Cbrcful Kodnh nninging
by master photograpNer twice
tally service. Remember, satisfaction
guaranteed, Send your finishing to y
reliable established firm. Hanna a
lIannn. Master Photographers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
FOR sALE-Houses

wiz fNY TENTS so I . 100
cash. $40 20 $50 per month. In
Guiding interest VIII huy lot and
build bungalow anywhere. Your own
builder, your own plans. bungalow
Co. 900 ". Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
Plumbing and Heating
wANTED--Mals Help



WANTEn-At once, hoy with wheel.
Apply t~iNinFaton 2is y. Second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
wAkTED-miscenaneou,

-~~~<@
WANTED To trade tor q good co.
ond hand h., Ford preferred. Box
so, phone liOt-f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
FOR sALE-rypewriters
CHIN SWEEP


Fot Expert Chimney and Furnnrs
cleaning. call "ateeple Jack.
Phone glU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
Santa Fe Time Table
Ea
rsTnOuND-uAfLT


No Prom IN ra-o Til5pn
No. Hto.-Ffom ~ rnsot. 7 ooam
No. Hut eunnTcts A. uslsn with 10. us
Or Claws. rseui sahey. Kansas CIV and
Coli fuaft
80. SOS CONNECTS 81 nclcn via 10. ffa
fem Clovis and polnta est and south 81
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

20 RRENT-Furnirhed rooms nj 3ta
South Fourth. Phone i1sg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

FOR RENT Clean furnished rooms.
2t0 North Fourth street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
LOST.

LOST -ninck purse containing two
KEYS, fountain pen. vanity box.
Prince Albert gold watch aud knife
Reward. s0e W. silver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08


AMERICAN HOTEL - Rooms and
board, rates reasonable. SOC 4 West
Central Phone a0i.
ron RENT Rooms nnd sleeping
purrhoa. Modern convculcncen.
First class board. Gentlemen 0nly
Phone 1f06-NW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

FREE oninNemcnt with kodak work
Films developed 100. prints. 3d. To
Be-. Mail urdrrt given prompt nttcn-
ton. Art rraft studio A. Armiio
bldg Cor. Third and Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
FOR sALE-miscenAneous

FOR SALE Reclining chair and steel
cot liiO South Walter ~.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
PARIS PAPER DENOUNCES
EXPLOITATION OF GRIEF
Says Relatives Of Fallen Soldiers
Are Victimized by Cab Drivers
and Hotel Men.

PARIS, Friday. December 1e.-Rela-
tives Of soldiers who fell at the bat
tlefront are being victimized by cab
drivers, hotel men, dealers in coffins
and grave diggers, according to LIN
formation. The newspaper says this
"odious exploitation of grief is such
that it cannot be passed over in
silence"
1t is charged the worst cases of i'm
position occur in the Champagne and
Somme regions. where unhappy pill
grims are charged from 60 to s.
francs for a six-mile drive. 1t is said
the carriage drivers, in agreement
with innkeepers, invariably manage
to miss the last train out of these re-
gions SO that the mourners are COM
PEELED to stay all night.
Collins of the cheapest grade, it is
said. are sold at from 800 to 400
francs, while soldiers who open
graves charge 60 francs for bringing
the coffin to the grave. and. in addi-
ton, ask relatives to pay 40 francs
for twenty minutes work in exhum-
ing the body of a soldier. LInforma-
ton calls upon the authorities to re-
press energetically the activities of
those "preying on the public"
Evening star., 1919-12-22
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut. Herbert l.. Arnold. from New
Orleans to Meridian. Miss.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) George D. Bar
ringer, from the Leonidas to Boston.
Lieut.. Arthur H. Dearing. from
Washington, D. c., to Boston.
Capt. Middleton S. Elliot. from New
York to command Naval Hospital,
Washington. d. c.
Lieut.. David Ferguson, from Wash
ington, D. c., to New York.
Lieut.. Junior grade) Carl B. Fields,
from New York to destroyer 291.
Liect Alton L. Grant, from Ports
mouth. N. H.. to Asiatic fleet.
Lieut.. Vincent H. Godfrey. from the
Haraden to the Preble.
Lieut.. Earl v. Hand, from Eagle Il
to Eagle 43.
Lieut.. Thomas E. Hipp. from bureau
supplies and accounts to Asiatic sta
ton.
Lieut. Lester D. Huffman. from
Lieut.. Commander Ralph B. Horner,
from Boston to the Arizona.
Lieut. Lewis w. Johnson, from
Washington. D. c.. to Boston.
Lieut.. Commander John Knapp, from
the Delaware to New York.
Lieut. (junior. grade) Daniel Lynch,
from New York to Brooklyn.
Lieut. Edward K. Lee. from Wash
ington. D. c.. to PHILADELPHIA
Ensign Alexander W. MacNichol,
from New York to the FAIRFAX
Lieut. Harry NJ Mason, from New
York to the Columbia.
Lieut. (junior grade) Homer f. Nc
Gee, from Eagle IL to Eagle Is.
Lieut. Fred J. Pope. from Detroit,
Mich, to the New Mexico.
Lieut. (junior grade) Robert P.
Pitchford, from the Cheyenne to the
Hovey.
Lieut. Harry F Quandt. from great
Lakes. Ill, to the Iuka.
Lieut.. ROLAND w. Quesinberry, from
San Francisco to the Wyoming.
Lieut. Ounior grade) Goldsboro
Sessions. from New York to the Dixie
Lieut. Commander Harry T. Sandlin,
from New York to Boston.
Lieut. George c. Simmons, from
New York to the Delaware.
Capt. Luther l. Won Wedekind, from
Chicago to New York.
Lieut.. Sidney ]. Wynne. from de-
stroyer fiotilla "B" to the Preble.>
Evening star., 1919-12-22
ISLAND COMMUNITY OF
800 WITHOUT DOCTOR
Maryland State Board Of Health
Appealed to for Aid Dur
ing Winter.

BALTIMORE, December % (spe-
claD.-A community of 500 men.
women and children in the state of
Mar!land and no physician within
mailing distance is the strange cir
cumstance that was brought to the
attention or the state board of health
by visit to the board of an ex-iudge
OF Somerset county, who told a noSe
ing story of the anxiety of the neonIe
OF Smiths Island over the lack Of a
resident doctor. With winter now
here and the island in the Chesapeake
likely to be shut off by ice from the
mainland and no doctor available near
er than Crisfield, ten miles away. a
rough trip even in the best Of wealth
er, the Inhabitants on the island have
sad forebodings of disease, accidents
and births without medical or sur
gical attendance.
The island community-one of the
most unique and truly American in
the war 1t had a typical country
doctor. but when the country entered
the war against Germany he was one
of the many Marylanders who lost
no time in responding to the call and
is still in the service.
Nearly all the Smiths Island boys
are back home and added urgency is
given the appeal to the state board
to aid Smiths Island in securing a
PHYSICIAN by the 1act that the men
who fought overseas have returned to
find their families facing the winter
uncared for in the matter of public
health.
The island has only one farmer. and
his farm covers eight acres. All the
nopulation live in the three towns
Tylerton. Ewell and Rhodes Point.
It is the custom on the island to
emplc~ a physician through a board
of t. es. a regular salary being
paid l. m from a common fund, and
his services are free to all patients
If the patients can't get to the doc
tor he is taken to them and then re-
turned to his home. All distances In
he Circuit" are two miles or less
Communication on the island is by
speed boats. In the summer time
these speed boats make the ten-mile
trip to Crisfield. on the mainland, in
forty minutes. but in the winter it is
Evening star., 1919-12-22
Kings Armorer Dies.

LONDON. December Correspond
ence of the Associated Press) Sir
CIV Laking, kings armorer and keep
er of the London Museum. who has
lust died here was reputed to be
the foremost rllthority on antiques
and works Of art in the country
King Edward appointed Sir Guy to
sort out the ,aluable collection of
armor at Win, sor Castle.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
Concrete Proposed for Cofins.

MIDDLESBOROUGH England. De-
cember 4 Correspondence of the As
ISOLATED Press>.-The corporation of
this town is considering the use of
concrete cofflns in local burial grounds
Evening star., 1919-12-22
56s London Amusement Places.

LONDON, D >cember Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Lon-
don's theater music halls and cine
mas now tot'il' 56S. according to an
unofficial census.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
as being lighter and cheaper than
those made of wood.

1t Is estimated that throughout the
world blind men outnumber blind
women in the proportion of two 20
Evening star., 1919-12-22

Subscriptions to the German pre-
MUM economy loan amount to 81
800 900 900 marks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
FREEZING

Freezing. Va. Jan. 1s.-Rebuen d.
Freezing. Va. Jan, 1a.-Reubon b.
McFall, OF Pound. is visiting his son.
William II. McFail. of near here.
Jackson Kelley. of HELLER, KY. was
I he guest OF his brother in law. WI
lard Mullins. OF this place. during the
week 49,
James r. Reed. Of Burdine. Ky. In
visiting relatives at this place.
Henry J. Perry. OF Norland. wa.
visiting friends here during the week.
David w. Hawkins is visiting his
brother, Thomas r. Hawkins, of
Darwin.
Albert N. Mullins was Visiting
friends at fsom during the week.
James r. Stanley spent day or two
at shelby Gap. KY, during the week.
Noah T.. Hanover has been at Allie
shany. KY. where he has employment
with colltery concern during the
week.
Mrs. Alkaline Kelley. Of Shelby Gap.
Ky, is visiting friends near Freezing
William D. Stanley. Of Isom. was
visiting friends here during the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
y Partisan Wife
Comes to Biioil

! n ~ ise TOR Ia man to wed a French
II ard then take her 20 the home
III His parents? Can one overcome
" objections and suspicious OF ones
ntehts II they happen to Dc Puritanl-
N n their views on natrimonyf II
~ iii 81 possible for thp newly welded
Sur1c to be happy
4 hese4 are the questions which Elsie
EEuBsu the charming Aircraft star,
1i&arerE vigorously as Fauvctte, The
<1dch bride OF Martin Wesley, in her
49, rlaotoplaS. His Partisan Wife"
|EtGh will be displayed a tbs R.5ou
k9axer ton1crrow and Tuesday with
Grton Holmes Travelogue md u
nw Photograph az the added offer
8i110 Elmer, who PLAYS Bill the
|SFEiAr IN The Duh" Wallace Reid's
~ Paramount picture. which is the
Hnxfe a. the Eitou theater Wednes-
4Nd THURSDAY. Is master of
|1ko-up and they are always casting
- ~ play tough guys Elmer
- - distinction OF being one OF
y 4ko or three actors who appeared
(*16S &rst I4axky production and who
akiIl with the company. Added
"a ~ 4 new Mutt and JEFF comedy
e0u and a special outing Chester.
FRIDAY and saturday John Barry
~ Will be shown in his newest
ne1n r1tce~ss. Here Comes the
r1de~ with .sEmilinC Bill" Parsons Ii,
MS Opportunity" as the added fea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
PRICE INTERPRETING BOARD 3
HAN BE.IN ABOLISHED

The Price Interpreting Board OF
Richmond hats beer abolished on re-
commentator of the Stat~ Food Ad-
mil Illustration, according IN ,nforma-
received from tie local food admins
tration bureau yesterdays This board
was formed by Richmond business
men with \ view to interpreting lair
prices of groceries and fondstuffs dur
ing the war, and although ii had no
control over conditions which caused
general high prices. 1t kept prices in
Richmond little below those of
many surrounding cities
The local food administrator. r. A.
Cary has issued the following state
ment, with the passing Of the Price
Interpreting Board the ban is. to some
extent; removed, and it liz to he hoped
that the dealers will voluntarily con-
tinue the good work and prevent a
running wild of prices such as has
taken place in some localities where
no Price Board has been in opera
ton"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
~ TO INVESTIGATE
USELESS MATERIALS

What Is tnsf,e done with a quantity
yAAtcriAls bnught for his depart
Sets, and which may prove to be OF
/ use, is a question that Major L..
Levy, director OF the department
.oubilc welfare In setting about 10
tHer.e These materials are said to
~ bAen bought by the administra-
" oayd during the last few months
I11a existence. and include lot of
n ehfch il piled up at the vir-
- hospital. and which can't he
- tpI IN nve Or six years, the physi-
II ~. ~.
S& gauxs was bought from Nit
oGer--k Company at seven cents
-. md it is stated that "A much
~ EfAde Of gauze can lac bought
4oGf centesa yard. This material
GngAt NJ the top OF the market,
HNNA9ed II Is also reported thai
MssNynss Fers, sne essrcas.
1nG Department are on hand and
mr. LeYsnill IN
$50 thjs, and will possibly ex-
WAy the expense account of the
40R&tal and the street cleaning
tS{sesst didn't hold out to the end
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
CHARTERS IssUtD.

The Southern stores. iuG3MsaorAted
Norfolk. Va. Capital stock 100000
T.. P. Huffman, president; p. N. Grant,
secretary. both Norfolk, Va
Johnson's Directory corporation
Alexandria, Va. Capital stock--$5o.-
600. Object Publishing directories,
books. etc. OfYicers--R. #. Johnson
president: John w Price, secretary.
both Washington. p. c.
Mantei and Tile eompany. incorpo-
rated. Norfolk. Va Capital stnck---&lk,-
600. object--BuyinE and selling tiles.
CRATES, manteis. etc onicers--Georgs
n. Whippie. president; T. IL Robinst a.
secretary. both Norfolk. va
Marine Laundry corporation, New
port News. Va Capital stock--$50.o0o.
ohtect--Laundry business. Officers
i;ruce Mcintyre. president: Frank r.
Fartiettc. secretary. both Eewport
News, Va M
Cold Spring Mining company. incor.
por rated. Alexandria, Va Capital
stock-steo.aoo. sobtect--MininE bust
ness Officers--H Noef Garner, presi-
dent; Gardner l. Bootho. secretary.
both Alexandria. Va
Amendments:
Cumberland Chemical corporation.
Bristol Va Creating = class OF pre-
ferred stock.
The Mary washington hospital for
the sick. fredericksburg. Va Chang
ing name to Mary Washington Hospital
association. Incorporated. ChanEtns
provisions for stock issue and making
the corporation q non-stock corpora
ton
Marin iron Works company, hacor-
poratd, Norfolk, Va Increasing Its cap
itat stock from $50, 900 to 5000. 900.
Lynchburg Undertaking company. IN
corporate, Lynchburg. Va Changing
nam to J. r. Fauber, Incorporated
Bristol Door and Lumber company.
Bristol. Va Increasing capital stock
from $4,000 to 100000.
Foreign corporation:
Boxley Brothers company. West
Virginia corporation: capital stock.
100000; domestscated to do business
~ Virginia Principal office. Orange,
va; w. C Eoxley, state agent. Orange.
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
lrie Farrar
atnnen at Odeon

o0oon this week win Be Of.
enosilsnt array OF superb
1akures4., beginning tomorrow
411tne FArrar In Carmen.
1loD1ns the roie Of the gypsy.
nqe1pn hsEin Adapted IA the
- - Is<ssss ttns rSshhaa,s ppss& 2c{
ga11nes Reid plays the role
-. = young officer, and other
~M4 players are seen In roies
~ adapted TO their ability.
~ 1F1nGx wallace Reid In Too
AEDl1tona.s Paramount prodlc-
81n Witch the young star has a
n61nl nut to crack. He in
61r<y million dollars. but had
hui young wife and was happy
snoverty. What to do with II
~ nAny happy minutes, for the
~ NCt 70 rthe owner.
4 Elise Ferguson and
t4en, vii be ., en- AS s>o-stars
h1kS The Greenwood Tree.
- only. Ethel Clayton will be
At "A Soul Without Windows.
hx1ui story with enough heart
ath ssastaln the interest from
Z =. 70 and
onF md saturday the biggest
D16a1e bill bargain in months will "a
30y3ded with Douglas Fairbanks in
lAx13nnn-" and the Sennets STARS in
49, and Seek. Detectives" as the
b&nE attractions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
Birth Of a Nation
at Isis All Week

u. w. GrifIith's screen masterpieces,
The Birth Of Nation" plays : re-
turn engagement At the isis thsatAr N
this week. the productfo nbeing sxaneiy
the same ~ shown hero on prsvious
visits ut Academy price& This wonder
spectacle n 4 stirring chapter OF the
old carpet bag days Of the South whsn
the Ku Klux Khan cffectually ended
a reign Of terrorism. Eighteen thons-
and people are seen In this spectacle
LIP which three thousApd, horsqG arp
sA,ra xnss r,so.,e.l~lo,as ls~s.JE sss&
Clan scenes. Vivid reproductions Of
the most stirring. and the dectaive bat
les OF the Civil war are depleted with
life-like reality. Sherman's march TO
the SEA; Lee and Grant at AppomAf-
ok: the assassination OF Abraham Linz
soln, the best friend the South ever
had: the early history OF the country
below the Mason Dixon line and
gripping story OF tho loves
md struggles Of the people when the
ration rag hrst- finding itself.
Thousands who have seen The
Birth Of q Nation" acclaim II the
most wonderful picture ever revealed
IN any stage. Although shown at
sis prices this visit tho feature y
n no way curtafled. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
BILLIE CARLTON CASE WAITS,
IRENE CASTLE CASE NOT CALLED

: London, Jan 16--At the resumption
today of the coroner's inquest into tire :.
death from poisoning of BiIlte Carl
ton. the young actress. Reggie Devueile, :.
principal witness. emphatically denied
having furnished the victim with Coz :
catne. On the contrary. he asserted.
Miss Carlton had frequently given him
cocaine. Mrs. Vernon Castle the Amcr-"
lean dancer and aim star. was sched-
uied to testify today. but was nck.
called to the stand. The inquest was
adjourned until next week. as~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
LONDON TO CAPE TOWN ny !.
AIR ROUTE PLAN rROJECrEO.

London. Jan. is.--From London ~.
Cape Town by airplane. = Journey. o..
$500 miles, In now being planned W .
tho air ministry. according TO the Daily.
Chronicle. Most Of the proliminsrtaA~
have been worked out and surveyors !.
are now In South Africa locating places
At which to correct repair ana supply.
stations, II II said From London - :.
Egypt will probably be ajoint route.
for indian and South Africa service~,
with . great junction ut Cairo. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
ITALIAN IABORs9
REC0NNTRHJfyTYf1M pT.AR

REOON6IRUCIIoM PLAN
Increase Of nAfiona1 production
profession of labor. and devalopuneni
Of public works Ars urged IN tho ~
construction program or thu Superior
Labor Council Of Italy, according 70 .
review Of its platform given IN tho
November issue Of the Monthly La
Dor Review Of the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics. United States Department
For increase Of production the fol-
lowing steps are declared to be neces-
sary: Coordination OF all national
energies. 4 financial policy which re-
aliEes the difnculties of abnormal con-
dttiopa prp3a9t ,carrytnx ont ef nAe-
vArus. pavhc A~vrks. cATe1un xrans-
formation Of war Industries to peace
industries, constitution of domain
OF public lands, and regulation of
emibratlon Of workers.
As for the protection OF labor every
step should be taken. It is asserted,
TO raise the economic and political
status OF workmen. who must have .
direct share In government and Ia
production. A scheme OF general and
technical education IL suggested ~ a
basis OF q program OF intensive pro-
ductfon and social legislation. ia
The council calls to tho attention OF
the government the urgenc yof the
need Of . good supply OF raw materi-
ais. RegardinE agriculture. Il makes
the following recommendations: That
proportion Of munftion factories
be devoted to production OF nitratcs
a. fertilizers, taking the nitrogen
from the atmosphere, and to manu-
facture OF agriculture machinery,
especially motor plows; that premi-
INNS be offered for the most success
ful cultivators of cereals. that draft
animals in excess of army require
mtnts be allotted to agriculturlsts
direct: and that home colonization
be promoted by taking measures to
stamp out malaria and extending the
laws for the cultivation OF unpopu-
lated parts OF Italy, and that where
needed: new villages and aqueducts
be constructed. Development of a
arge domain Of public lands is also
recon- mended, to be encouraged by
subsidies and loans on easy terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
I.iquor C.se. n C.~rt.

James A. Chisholm. on trial in hust-
ings court yesterday on a charge Of
violating the prohibition laws. plead
guilty and was given two months in
jail, with $50 fine. James Norwood,
similarly ArraiEned. also plead guilty.
and received 4 like penalty. The third
alleged offender on the same count,
George Wood. added his plea OF guilty
+" rs other two. and received I nne
Of $50. with one month In jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
Autoists Reported.

The following persons have been
reported by the trafic department OF
the police for parking cars not having
sufficient lights: G. A Miller, How
ard Sutton. j. r.. Haase. r. A Atktn-
son, A. o. Swink. st. George Cook, A
Osterloh and the United States Tirc
company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19
REV. q. PTYTON CRAIGHIIL TO
ASSUME CHARGE OF PARISH

Leesburg, Va. Jan. 17.-Rev. g.
Peyton Craighill. Of Richmond, the
newly-elccted rector OF St James, Will
officially assume charge OF the parish
on sunday. A most cordial welcome
to our town and county In extended
to the new rector.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19
THE MARKETS.

FLOUR-Per brl, SO ID sack basis: Corn
-four, $3.50; white rye. In jute, 500; dark
rye, $6O0q6.2 spring wheat, special
brands, 81. 1908. 90: first clear. $3.50; Sec
ond clear. $40; hard winter. $ll.3OQl1.50:
soft winter. $115O; new hard, winter. In
jute. $40. 30d1O.60: new soft winter. $4,000
1925
~HAY-Choice and No. 1 timothy. $31. 000
$500; standard and No. l clovr mixed.
$29. 0Oa3O.W; No. 1 and No. 2 mixed. $27.OO4
500; No. 3 timothy. $22.W623.0O; clover.
so. OO125. 90.
CATTLE - Prime steers, $7O0Gl7.7 rs:
good 20 choice steers, $4.50617.0; medium
to rood steers, $l2, OO61450; plain to medi-
UNI steers, S11.OO@13.U 90; yearlings. fair to
choice, $12. 5OG1s.OO stockers and feeders,
s.. 5O0l2. 90: good to prime cows. $1,000
1850: fair to prime heifers, $ll.NOI145 so:
fair to good cows. a,S0d10.W: Gamers.
s .2565.SO; cutters, &.S5m6.75: bologna
bulls. $7.0odS.00; butcher uulls. sl0OoGll75:
veal calves, sl9.O0121O 90.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, 81 $40
Is. so: med. W.T.. butchers. 24C. 20 lbs, Sl7.35
@1S.OO: heavy VT, butchers, 270-3J0 lbs,
Sic. S0-17. 20: fair to fancy light, Sl6.00dT 80;
mixed packing. SIS. 250l6. 80; heavy pa =
ing. SIS OOdl5,50, rough packing. sl4 Ha0
1900; pigs. fair to good. $l4.00al7.5 80, stays
Subject to so lbs docSage). s14OOMl5.2j
SHEEP-Yearlings, S.75Ml2 90; western
lambs. sl3. 5Gal5.75; native lambs, 81. SOP
1850: feeding lambs. sll.O0G1i00: native
ewes. fair to choice. S.00aS.50; wethers.
sc. 0Od7l0 so; bucks. $3.0OQ6.50.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-19
Both Impatient.

The other day an Irvington man
brought his wife and a six-months-old
baby downtown. relates the Indian
apolis News. The baby was very i'm
patient whenever the parents fingered
long at any counter. Father also was
alarmed whenever mother showed GER
tain inclination to buy. But the worst
came when they entered the millinery
department of n store. Mother was
frankly interested In Il new fail model
interested to the point of removing
her hat and trying on tie new one.
Just as she started 10 take up the new
m father played his trump card.
Don't take time to do that now" he
implored her. Don't YOU remember
how loud he cried when you looked at
waists in that other s:ore'"