davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

for. Amount due on allotments will he
payable at office of j. =. Morgan n Co.
in New York, funds on date OF payments
to be specified in notices Of allotment
against delivery of J. p. Morgan & Co.
trust receipts or Of temporary notes ex-
changeable for definite notes when re-
ceived from the company.
If the payment be called prior to Feb
ruary /, discount rate of 6 per cent on
principal amount OF notes allotted will
be allowed from date Of payment to
February 1.
Bond market conditions we're some
what improved yesterday. particularly
with respect to New York traction is
sues, which were materially higher than
the low levels recorded last week. This
was due to the continued discussion OF
the possibility of a seven-cent fare be-
ing granted for all of the street rail-
ways Of that city. In high banking cir
cles the opinion was expressed that with
the city authorities thoroughly aroused
to the Importance OF lending n helping
hand. no time will be lost in e"ndeavoring
to promote measures that will afford the
necessary assistance TO the operating
companies. The marlborough and II.
r. T. bonds all displayed considerable
strength and a greater degree OF activity.
tNNi tloubu OHly iNtll SeSSlOn Ol tItlllk
took place on the board, which closed at
1880 o'clock out Of respect of the death
Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
Foreign government bonds were active
and strong. with prices slightly higher.
The Anglo-French IS were quoted at a
fraction above 81. with a considerable
turnover. The United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland 5hs also were in
good demand.
Railroad bonds were more active than
on several previous days, although prices
were not materially changed from yes
terday's closing quotations.
Industrial bonds were quiet and
featureless. The market as a whole
displayed a firm tendency. with a fairly
satisfactory demand from individual In
vestors which resulted in bringing about
n substantial volume of transactions
both on the board and over the counter,
1t is generally believed in ~lnancia
circles here that the proposed legislation
by Congress aimed to prevent fraudulent
stock Issues will accomplish the PURPOSE
II the suggestion OF bankers to Secre-
tary of the Treasury Glass Is retained
This suggestion is that severe penalties
in the shape of mes be provided for all
promoters who fail to comply with the
requirement calling for full details OF
tho new security issues being placed on
file for the Information of the public
otherwise. It is believed the law would
not intimidate the INSCRIPTIONS. For Il
,long time it has been urged hat SOM
law with teeth" in It SHOULD be enacted
10 protect the public against such fraud
ulent issues. and 1t would now seen
that this desirable accomplishment ia In
sight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
English Bank Statement

London, Jan. 9.-The weekly state
Total reserve f2s,s20,0o0, Increase $685.
900 circulation f70.141, 900, decrease
$4,000; bullion fs0,520.ooo, increase
$4,000; other securities fs5,493, 900,
decrease f20,979, 900; other deposits,
El40,lS7,000, decrease f74,707,o % pub
lie deposits f2s,16 900, increase G 1857
900 Government securities. f71,S77,000
decrease f52,426.000.
he proportion of the banks reserve to
liabilities is now 1910 per cent. agains,
lilo per cent last week, and compares
with an advance from 1890 to 1911 per
cent this week last year. Clearings
through London banks for week were
1855. $50, 900, against f294,76o,o00 last
week and f455,o50,0o0 this week last
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
GOSSIP OF The STREET
FUTURE OF ROADS
PUZZLES BANKERS
Financial Interests Closely Watch
ing Every Development in
Carrier Situation

Whatever discussion there was in the
financial district yesterday was almost
exclusively regarding the developments
in the railroad situation, and even that
was largely going over the same old
ground again. One banker closely as
ISOLATED with some railroad interests,
and whose views have been noted at
various lime In this column, still
holds to the opinion that eventually the
whole question will be settled on a
basis similar to the workings or the
Federal Reserve system. He claims
to see this idea taking tangible
form in the announcement of the recon-
mendations which the railroad executives
have decided to make to Congress as
well as In the suggestions OF the matter
made by certain members CT the inter-
state Commerce Commission lie SAID
the idea OF having a cabinet member
designated as secretary OF transporta-
ton did not appeal to him. While II Is
true, he said, that in some European
countries the director general OF rail-
roads has in the past held a cabinet
position. It was principally In those
countries where oil or the larger per-
centage Of the railroads were owned by
the government. Returning Of the roads
10 private ONHeEsHlp, he odiu' NJ any
particular date was a secondary matter
to the proper organization of the future
operation and control. He aid 1t was
significant that virtually all the sugges-
lions from the various sources on the
! subject included the regional idea. which
he considered very important.
Although some of the Investment
houses were much interested in the two
offerings Of American Telephone and
Telegraph Company debenture bonds,
none of those visited a received any
particulars. 1t was the general opin-
! ion yesterday that there would be an
oversubscription of both issues. which
aggregate SOS, 900 ,000.
The subscription books were opened
today at 10 o'clock at the office
Of j. p. Morgan & Co., New York. II
was said yesterday that there would be
no commissions for IN sales outside the
syndicate.
Right Is reserved to reject any and
| all applications. n also in any case
to award smaller amounts than applied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
VEGETABLES

Choice stock was in fair demand and
prices. Of white potatoes and cabbage were
a shade higher. Quotations: White potatoes.
Eastern Shore. per. bbL-No. /. s3U3. 30,
No. .. S2U2.50, White potatoes. Norfolk,
per barrel. So. -. White potatoes, Jersey,
per Is -bushel baskct--No. l. SaW9ac; No. =.
300 SOC. White POTATOES. Pcnnsylyania,
40. |. per 100 pounds, s., 500 B. white pO-
S }%to'SS, Sow |' Yorf. per per- 100 lbs; 8 55SS% -
Sweet potatoes. Jersey, per baskct-No, I,
sid5Qi.T5; No, .. Sal;23. Sweet pota.
tocs. Eastern Shore; per IN l. $50
ware and Maryland bushel hampers-No. I.
s2@2,s3: No. =. Sl23m 90, Cabbage, Dan
No. /. s1.0Oa2.@J: No. .. 75cVI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

IL S e York. Jan. e.-BUTTER--Receipts.
o'Egssi iRits,lon creamery. 4SSsssc.
s soc sSt[% ssssps. O ls Csc, c sis,.. g. ss 5 sso;
s > o &c; refrlserator,. special marx.
52g5oc: checks. $50 sc; state wSites' oi2dai
pp,nScii Az western and southern whites, ss@isc:
7Oa7sc: browns. 7oa 72c; mixed color dec''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
GOVERNMENT N
No Change in Refined SUGARS

New York, Ian. 9.-The refined sugar
market continues unchanged. local refn-
ers quoting on the basis OF &c. less 2
per cent for cash. for fine graduated,
out of the market on graduated for.
some days. is now accepting business in
all grades for shipment as COON as nos
sible. Itaws are unchanged at 6.055s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

chicago: IAN, o;-iHoGs1,Rceelpts, 9 1000
STsfp III s9 Isif %; %sdium an and Nf iisEt Sa,SRh.
ers, 81; 900 II. 90: light. good and choice.
tSrowonats. dslst8iS.o6b: pIss. sie.aSStl7.. 0O'
Beef cattle. good. choice and prime. ts.iQg
butchers stock. 1,hSifers. ts.SsSii25; cows.
I nGS and medium ''"'0''0' calves 'i7o
sHEEP-Receipt. 81. 900 head; SLOW.
scattered. early sales steady.
Pittsburgh. jan. Notwithstanding. $500
heavy workers.. s17.750l7.s5 i light workers.,
NI.bOPl7.75; pigs. N7@I725; packers.
CATTLE-Receipts, none. Steady.
sHEEP-Receipts, 1000 head. Steady and
active. Best sheep. SIS. 50; lambs. 1913.
CALvEs-Receip,s. light; steady at S2i.
Kspsas, City; Jan. e.-cATTLE-Receipts
'HoGs--Receipts' IS. 800 head. Steady,
SHEEP-Rcce!pts, 00o0 head. Market 15c
lower.
14.soo head. Few steady. mostly Sc to i0c
0ScTH'rTLE-Receipts. 1000 head. Steady to
ssHiEEP-Receipts. $500 head. Steady.
East Buffalo, Jan. 9.-HoGS-Receipts.
CATTJE-Receipts, FRO head.
SHEEP-Reccipts. 5000 head,
BAR SILVER
Last --t9lO--
To-day Yes. Thurs. High Low
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

quired the former Western Tool and
Forge Company in Harrison township,
Allegheny County, for s125,ooo.
The 1Sa-irch plate mill OF Brlcr Hill
Steel Company, Youngstown. o., has
started. 1t Ia a companion mill Of the
S4-inch mill Of the corporation which was
started a few weeks ago. The two mills
give the corporation an annual plate
capacity Of about $50, 900 tons. They were
erected at a cost Of about $4,000, 900 to
help meet the plate needs of the Emer-
gercy Fleet Corporation. The company is
booking new business and officials mani
fest optimism over the outlook.
administration, coarse grain division,
when in Chicago declined to discuss the
Argentine corn importation problem, but
added that the grain situation looked all
right, while the most serious feature Of
the food question was the scarcity of
fats
The board Of directors and executive
committee of the National Retail Lum-
her Dealers Association has arranged
for a Joint meeting of the retail lumber
dealers and manufacturers to be held
In Chicago next week. The conference
Ia to discuss returning to old terms Of
purchasing lumber.
The increase OF loaded cars over rail-
roads of all kinds of coal during 1918
over 1917 was 570,677.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
Union Trust CO., Pittsburgh. Paws Extra

Pittsburgh. ian. 9.-The Union Trust
Company of Pittsburgh has paid a reg
ular dividend OF 25 per cent and an ex-
ira OF 10 per cent making 40 per cent
for the year. The stock sells around
$1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
FRESH FRUITS

Apples OF fine quality sold fairly and
ruled firm. Strawberries were more plenti-
full and easier. other fruits wer" generally
York. per. barrel-king. si.5oaT so; RAID
win; si@0.5o Northern spy. ,st5Og6 ng5.
S SSriSuS ny;arisctti%ss.' 81 sSsi@Sn. r Xpples. p%ssnnnssSSiiS va!
MIA and virginia. per barrcl-Ben Davis.
s3;50M3.5o 30; Gano: So ,50@5,5o; Stayman
7.25; Rome Beauty, fancy, sGu7 I, 80. Apples.
per, = -hushcl basket. 40C oslo, DO per
box. 2Q325. Lemons. per box. SAGA.
Oranges, Florida, per crate. SO, 500 80.
Tangcrinos, Florida. per strap, s3WR. Grape
fruit. per box. So 500 $50. Pineappies.
Porto Rico. per crate. 50. 80 m9.5 so. Cranber-
rIes. Jersey. per bush. box. So 900: do. do.
per barrel. slbM22. Strawberries Florida.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
OF THE PORT
TODAY's ALMANAC

VDdN y fTNTNNNO
sun and Tides
sun %rises... T;O5 a mlSun sets.... 4:52 p m
PHILADELPHIA
High water. 1:ts n m lHigh water. 2:21 . m
Low water. 1:4S a m Low water. 2.21 y m
REEDY ISLAND
Hish water. 341 n mlHigh water. 4:05 p m
Low water. .1O:50 a Low water. HIS y m
BREAKwATER
High water. Zoo n m High water. 1881 y m
Low water. 14l a inflow water. Sol . m
ARRIVED
str British Beacon CBrl, Bessand. London.
ballast, S /, Burgess a Co.
Str Joseph J Cuneo tNor). Aamodt. Port
Antonio; fruit. Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Gulfoll. Sigona. Port Arthur. petro-
leun. towing barge shensngo, from Port
Arthur. petroleum. Gulf Refining Co.
str Pawnee Rich. New York. mdse. Clyde
str. Ericsson. McNamse. Baltimore. pass
and mdse. Ericsson Line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

Following the annual meeting of the
Columbia Avenue Trust Company, Jo-
scph B.. Montgomery. assistant secre-
tary, was also appointed assistant treas
urer Robert f.. Fabian, formerly as
sistant title officer, was made title OFF,
Ger, and william s. Burkhart, assistant
trust officer. was also appointed assist
ant title officer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

C~HEESE-The market ruled strong at the
late advance with demand readily absorb
ing the limited offerings. Tho quotations were
as follows; New York. whole-milk. fancy.
fresh, asa ASIA C: specials higher; New York.
whole-milk. fair to good, fresh. 37W37la c.;
Wisconsin. whole milk. fancy. IS a3sia C;
do DO. fair to good. 3TRaTh g.
BCTTER--Demand was more active and
the market ruled firm. with supplies we'll
under control. Following were the quo
tatIuns: Solid-paCkrd creamery. extras,
zoe; higher scoring goods. morse. the
latter. for johhing sales; extra irsts, ESQ
G0c; 0rsta, G3DG7c; seconds, ~ a G2ci fancy
brands Of prints jobbing at 7iG zoe: fair to
good. GG a T3c.
EGGS-Both fresh and storage eggs ruled
nrln, with demand absorbing the limited of
ferings. The following wore, the quo
tations: Free cases, nearby Hrsts. $50 10
rer crate: current receipts. s19. so per case:
western. extra frsts. 500. 30 per case; hrsts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
POULTRY

$40 so per case; inferior lots lower. storage
eggs, $40 q 20 per case; selected fresn
jobbing at 73G 75c per dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

The New York Subtreasury lost s29.-
900 to the banks yesterday, reducing
the cash net gain since Friday to
S6,257, 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
PROVISIONS

The market was quiet and barely steady
The quotations. were, CITY beef IN seoss'
in sets. smoked. 47c; city beef. knuckles and
tenders. smoked and air-dried' as; western
beef hams, $50; pork, family. s5oa5i hams.
s. p. cured, loose. 3T437Ac: do skinned,
SOts G: other hams. smoked, city, cured. rs
to brand and average 3nm 'b+ac; NAM
homeless, 5oc. picnic shoulders, $. i. cured,
loose. 20c: do. smoked. SOC: bellies, in pickle.
loose. 33c; breakfast bacon, city cured Aoc
breakfast bacon, western cured. Ale; lard,
western. refined. 2II2!isc, lard. pure city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
BUSINESS NOTES

The Allegheny steel Company has ac-
quired the former Western Tool and
Forge Company in Harrison township,
Allegheny County, for s125,0o0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

During December there was an in
crease in Federal Reserve Bank notes
In circulation from s96,954,730 to sl2s,-
I4353O, OF the 81 denomination the
increase was from s43,51O.740 to s62.-
SSG. 400, and of the So notes from s12,-
67695o to $17,372.150.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
GRAIN N FLOUR

wHrAT-Receipts. 2s4, 40 bushels inc
Car lots in export eleN9tor;
standard inspection, s,ahuSru
prices = No. 1 red winter. S.sV' ~
1 northern spring. 81. 30; NO lnyn'
winter. 81. 80; No. I red winter' garp red
s2.s7; No. I red. rmutty. s2.sO; no 10 "a,
No. 2 hard winter. 81 49, No. = rev NJ Nss;
SSEriiffy, e. g. No !, 3 s Tsd' N sn'u ) ynorthsrni
%sSpErlns. sss'ase"! Mo. 4 hard winter, t2.aS Nc.
smrnatssy, w " 80: Ssos.r aa'T Tsd. ffg's9, Ne; ga.
sSTiiccky. smGuNi; S, T.. s semOfNis NJ { rcd. .s$si
No. I. ssrliSky. 81 20; No, 3 s'nu'''' '
CoRN-There was no stock reoeiVeu
today. but buyers were holHWu ~ Quota
and values were a shade, easier. we uuotoo
yellow In car lots for, lSe9I 'Tsd pcr bush
oATsH-Reccints. 168, 46i bushels The
market was dull and n lover WIN nho9yr -
lots ms to loCation-No. . white, slts ue,S;
a soh G; No. 4 white, fsil g 7ois c.,
FLOUR-Receipts. ., 463. 81" lbs. IN rhGks,
The market was quiet and there were ialtly
liberal OFFERINGS at revised Hsurssn ,SuV..
tions: To arrive. per 1876 lbs N ii.i 10 yuso
sncks-Winter. straight. slo9a@ioao ~, ran
sas. straight. $40. ho@l 10. loi 90; naEGH,'.
SO. 10 q II; spring. short patent slV, 49,
do. patent. $40. 80 10. 10; DO hrst c'cN''
80. 90 RIO II. w.
RYE FLOUR was dull and unChanged; We
quote ut ss.G540.25 per parrei' IN sacks'
ag 20 nralgt-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
Financial Briefs

Retiring directors were reelected at
the annual meeting of the United Sc
curity Life Insurance n Trust Com
pany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
BAR SILVER

\ viz co.'s, , T TS,& i TSf, T T%YE H Infn Ley
London fpce.) Asa 4sI 4sI 46h 42i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

East Buffalo, Jan. e.-HoGs-Receipts.
coo head.
CATTLE-Receipts. FRO head.
SHEEP--Reccipts, 5000 head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

The New York Stock Exchange has
received application to list the follow
ing Tobacco Products Corporation.
s2,400,O0O on official notice Of issuance
and payment in full; Oklahoma Pro-
ducing and Refining Company. 10000
900 capital stock, and Bush Terminal
Company, $145,0oo additional common
stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Offerings were light and the market ruled
firm on q basis OF DC for nne granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

Kansas. City. Jan. 9.-cATTLE-Receipts,
1000 head. Steady
SHEEP-Recelpts, 5000 head. Market 15c
lower,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-09

at the 'oWcasJ the undersigned, I'll o'clock A NJ, Thursday amMay9, 1919 the right IS rIery
smaIr amount ham, applied for The amomt@ e on aNommsu Mb be payable at the office of Mo
IN the notices. of allotment against delivery oJ p Morgan Co Trust Receipts or Temporary cwHfc
If payment be called prior to February dacomta at tn rue of 70 on the principal amount allotted wa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
oyNAAM BACK FROM FRANCE.
Head Of Local Factory Tells Of condi
tions In Europe. .

tions In Europe. ~
c. A. Durham, Of Chicago, and 1or-
merly of this city, the head OF the Z.
A. Durham Company, in an interview
obtained by New York City newspa-
per man, tells of conditions in Europe
as he observed them during a recent
business trip. Mr.. Durham went 10
London to establish European office.
and has just returned.
Regarding European conditions. Mr..
Durham Is quoted as follows IN
story sent the Chicago Tribune from
New York:
New York, Sept. 2s.-Mr. and Mrs.
c. A. Durham arrived on the Nteuw
Amsterdam and are stopping at the
Hotel Astor. Mr.. Durham, who Is
Chicago manufacturer, went to Lon
don to establish European office. He
went to France. and was among the
first Americans to visit the battlefields,
visiting Argonne, Reims and Berry
Au-Bac. One of the reasons which led
Mr.. Durham to visit the Argonne was
to see the grave Of his nephew, Car
endon Miller, of Chicago, who was kill
cd in the battle of the. -Argonne.
The American cemtery contains the
bodies of 10000 American boys. He
said the French are making it the most
beautiful cemetery in the world. They
say that the ground has been conse-
Grated by the lives Of Americans boys,
and they are going to give to II the
greatest attention which the French
can give to anything.
Mr.. Durham said 1t would be great
mistake to have the bodies Of Amer
lean soldiers brought back home, TOT
not even ats home could the care be
given which the French are giving to
them.
Business conditions in Europe are
really serious" said Mr.. Durham. but
tho European nations are making 9
brave fight to make good, particularly
England. and the European nations
are looking to America for aid, assist
ance and sympathy. This can not be
impressed too strongly on Americans
that the future Of Europe rests
greatly in the hands Of America"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
"ANY MANS DAUGHTER"
At the Odeon Theater Tonisht-Don't
Mics II.

At the Odeon Theater Tonight-Don't
!. Mics Il.
The Cass- Parker Rachford shows
VIII offer their feature play Of the week
at the Odeon Theater tonight, the
greatest of all white slave plays, ANY
Mans Daughter" The story Is Of a
young girl. VINO disappeared from her
homo and was afterwards found dead
in q notorious dive Of one Of our large
cities. The place was run by a we'll
known woman and under the protec-
ton of big politician. An open gas
Jet. told the pitiful story. There are
hundreds a thousands Of young girls
enticed or driven into tho underworld
each year, ana there are other thou
sands kidnapped and put into II. This
play demonstrates true to life some OF
the methods used by the "skunks" who
deal in human souls. Not q thing OBJ
jectionable for children to see in this
play, in fact little girls who have any
memory at all will learn a lesson from
II that should put them on their guard
for all times to come. An entire change
of specialties will be offered between
the acts. Buy your tickets early.
Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
New Leaders Named.

o. L. Ingledue, country chairman
and C. n. Kem1er. country chairman,
met with the county leaders. who en-
ioyed lunch, then organized for the
drive. Because of various reasons
some of the district leaders could not
serve and others were appointed. Van
wiIkerson, Of State Center, was ap-
pointed leader in Washington town
ship and C. e. Arney, Of Albion, was
named for Liscomb township. Har-
vey Strum, OF Albion, was selected for
Iowa township and Edward Ross, OF
Clemens, for Liberty township.
The supply Of subscription blanks
has not yet been received from state
which has handicapped
arrangements somewhat. But the
drive viii be made II the supplies do
not get here, altho Mr.. Kemler was
trying today to hurry the state office
in shipping them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26

Confident that there would be no diff
ficulty in raising $4,000 in the county
outside the city for the home service
fund Of the Salvation Army, the dozen
district leaders, who attended q con-
ference held at the Marshalltown Club,
Thursday, regard the task as a slight
one. Ten Of the country district lead
ers were present and they expressed 1t
as their opinion that there would be
little difficulty in raising the amount,
because it was. so small, compared
with wartime work drives.
OF the county quota OF $500 there
has been apportioned to the city $500
and the county $4,000. The country
leaders will divide each district into
school districts and send a solicitor
into each Of the latter districts Sun
day to get the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
SMITHS JAZZY AD.

When the preacher comes to see the
folks and eat fried chicken you hide
ali the jazzy records, send the parrot
to the neighbors. dust the bible and
place the latest copies Of the Advocate
on the library table. Mollyann Is gwen
emergency lessons in table etiquet.
And Jiggs is urged not to eat with his
knife or say faint got"
The home assumes an intellectual as
poet. Milton, shakespeare. Dante
Homer and Emerson are given the
front seat on the .rirary shelf and
Mary jana Holmes is tucked away in
the attic. N
When you go to the photographer. Of
course you want to look your best.
tho there are some people who think
q photographer can take an unshaven.
Erouchy mug and make q picture that
would make movie star look like
weary William.
The little lesson we would impart n
this weekly ''spasm" Is: get the habit!
IL certain things are good when the
preacher IN there, why not the rest
OF the timer W.T. 2
Il you want poisc In Jour picture prac-
tee poise.
But don't wait till you ret 4 down
fine. Come III and we viii help YOU.
Hurry and zee Smith. the Fhotograph-
eAE over 3Itepan's. ;sSI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26

short an "Hins- ifiii,r, formerly with
Cintcn Il the Central association. this
season ls| nslder With the Atlanta
team Of Il Southern association. MI
season.
The batting order Of the locals for
the Saturday game Is; Rohde. right
field; Murphy. center field; Hasbrook.
short, Miller. left field; Goodwin. Sec
ond base; willigrod, frst base: Lpps
third basej NJ. Miller catch; Grant,
pitch.