davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-23

gusd. 50. both Of Washington. The Her Il.
4. Downs.
Samuel f. Brunner. d. Of Washington. and
Ruth ]. Smith. %. Of Rosedale n. Y. The
Rev ]. c. Tuele.
David W. Hupp. q. and Margaret Miller. 5S,
both Of Strasbug. Va The Rev. ]. Weidely.
Otis F. Huilings. %. and Frances L. Marks.
76 both Of Washington. The Rev. s. T Morris.
JACK A. Reid. q, Of Paterson, y. J., and
Alma H. Henke, u. Of Washington. The Rev.
!. Fealy.
Samuel w Kline. q. and Ann. II. Nc
Colgan, 70. both Of Philadelphia. Pa The Rcv.
P. J. OConnell
Harry G. Jones. 3. Of Harrisburg. Pa, and
Elizabeth C. Fox. .. II Jamaica Plains. Mas
The Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
Lloyd NJ. Booker. 3. Of Germantown Ohio,
and Elizabeth V. Smith, -. OF Gettysburg, Pa
TIE Rev. T. @. smSth-
Joseph Freckelton. S. Of Washington. aEd
Hattie Thomsen, z. Of Newark. y. J. The
Rev J. Il. Jehies
Edward ]. LAWN. y and Olive Weeks. q.
Roy e Whit. a Of MEADOWS. Nd. and
Blanche NJ Richards. a. of Waldorf. Nd The
Rev. J. E. HOrSkamp
COLONEL.
James HAwkins "a. and Susie Alexander. IS,
both Of Washington The Rev. 7. T. Dent
Cardozo B. PoSey, Is. and Irene Ofutt, y,
both f Washington. The Rev. W. c. Brown
James Il. Arthur. g ard Anna ]. Wilson. g.
both of Washington. The Rev. A J. Tyler
Andrew wncts. 2 and Mary johnson. 10.
both OF Washington The Rev. NJ. Morris
Isaac Hamilton, IS. Of Washington. and Gorilla
Z Hall. g. Of New Orleans La The Rev.
J. L. Pinn.
George Cutler. 90. and Ca7ie woodward. g.,
both Of Washington. The Rev. w. H. Dean.
NoSelle Carter. 3. Of New York. y. Y. The
Rev. A SsyleS
The Washington herald., 1919-07-23
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, July Z3-Producs peices On the
local market ranged as follows today:
BUTrER-Solid- packed creamery. extra sc /;
high. scoring goods. 56a5sc: the latter for job
bing sales extra frsts, SIC: hrsts, 52a53c; Sec
onds, 5Oa5lc: thirds. 46aiSc; sweet creamery,
choice and fancy. 51a5ac; fair To good, 5oa56c; ;
Iadle packed. as 10 quality. 41a+Sc: packing
stock. 44s45c; fancy brands OF nearby prints
iobbing al 6la65c; good to choice. 56a6Oc: fair.
5lA54c
EGGS-Nearby frsts. Is 90 per crate; nearby
current receipts, Is %; do seconds. I0Soal2 60
per crate; Western frsts. l5eo per crate; frsts
IS % per crate; do seoouTs. 10 Soal260 per crate
Southern, TO- 05oaEso as TO quality; inferior lots
lower; fancy. carefully selected candled eggs
Jobbing at 56a6ic PEI dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fovls via express, 4oc ;
spring chickens. broilers. not L<ghorns. yellow
skinned. weighing lAa2 lbs apiece, 3aaioc: some
fancy. heavy stock. higher; spring chickens
broilers. not LeghOrrs. yellow skinned. weigh
lrg lalh Lbs apiece Ja.ssc; White Leghorns yell
lcw-skinned. weighing lAa2 lbs apiece, 36a37c
White Leghons, yellow-skinned. smaller sizes
34a2oc; rooster. 3a2ic; ducks Pekin, Sa3oc;
do. Indian Runner. 26a@Sc; geese. oc; piseons
old. pr pair. +A &c; do. Young, per pair, 35aioc
WHITE POTATOES-Eastern Shore Virgins,
per bbl. No. l. 6Ooa75; No. 2 25oa37S; do
Norfolk, per bbl. No. |. 60Oa6 50; No. . asa
500; do, Jersey, per bas, No. l. llOaL55; lower
grades, 5oa15c
The Washington herald., 1919-07-23
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. July ga stronger undertone
prevailed in the cotton market today, although
there was dip after the start TO a net loss
d 10 to II pUinta On this decline there was
a good demand. Later there was some ir
regularity.
Business showed less activity today. Tie
on July. and an advance Of 10 to 30 points on
market opened steady at a decline uf u points
Later months. The market held very fipn through
the forenoon, at almost best prices Yester-
days big decline seemed TO have left the mar
ket in a stronger technical position.
The early afternoon market was a trihe easier.
but showed little activity. The market was
finally steady at a net advance Of . to 30
points.
Spot hero was steady at an adVance Of 10
points at 3C5> for middlins; there were no
sales.
Receipts at the PRINCIPAL ports were: New
Orleans, ASS; Savannah, 1924; Augusta, l5g3;
Memphis 604 Houston, 3.S.J
Chicago July Future prices on grain and
provisions:
CORN
The Washington herald., 1919-07-23
SCARED SHORTS
HUNT FOR COVER
Raids Serve to Demonstrate
Fundamental Strength
Of the Market.
By BROADAN WALL.

New York, July 22.-Abandoning
all pretense of dignity. the raiders
tried hard today to cover the short
contracts they put out Monday.
They came to the street expecting
a Hood of selling orders. They
thought they had the investors
scared To their surprise, nobody
seemed to notice what had been
done. No stocks were offered. They
hammered a half-hour and then did
the only thing possible under the
circumstances They bought as fer
vently as they had sold. The re-
suit was a quick rally that turned
the whole trend of sentiment in the
street
United States Steel was leader and
the oils. tobaccos. motors and spe-
cialties Joined the advance. BY
early afternoon the leaders were
from to ! points from the lower
figures and brokers on the exchange
were hailing each new upward
movement with cheers.
- The raid was a failure. Many
short contracts were covered in the
break of Monday, but as many new
ones were put out as fast - orig
inal ones were covered.
All that the shorts accomplished
was to give a demonstration of the
fundamental strength OF the market.
The market is under the influence or
imitation. and as that imitation Is sure
to be greater before it is less there
seems to be no way of stopping the
market.
Talking OF foreign trade-a ship was
dispatched from New York to Con-
stAntinople about two weeks, loaded
with a general cargo. Before she
was half way across the ocean a
cable from France to the owners Of
fered a net profit OF . per cent if
she would put in at q French port
and unload The offer was refused
because there was no return cargo.
Now she is nearing COnstantinople.
and 80 per cent of the cargo is sold
at a higher profit. There is return
cargo for the ship that will be equally
profitable. Is there any foreign trade
for Americans? That is a foolish
question. The only sane question Is
how the foreign is to be financed.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-23
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago July 22.-Corn closed at top prices
for the day. with gains Of IA to 3.sc. heavy
short covering featuring the market Oats ruled
strong at the finish, with advances Of Z To Pc
and hog products ranged from l2lS to 6oc higher
on short covering.
Corn trading had a firm undertone Rain is
badly needed throughout the belt and higher
temperatures are forecast Corn conditions have
been perfect and traders reason that any change
will come in the way Of deterioration. Parts
of the Southwest reported the leaves curling
from the heat and the bottoms firing These
advances were responsible for the tranSorma-
tion Of many of last weeks bears into bulls
July option was neglected, but closed l4c high
er; September was up * to &c and December
in which trading was heaviest, showed the
maximum advance Of 81 TO SIC
Oats scored moderate gains. There was good
commission house buying at the start, the ad-
vance bringing out liberal oferings The muce-
ment was mainly in sympathy with corn. East
ern shipping demand was slow with the sample
values unchanged to y lower Net advances
were sc for July 5salc for September, and ia
lSsC for December.
Hog products responded to tho shsrp ad.
vance in hogs at the yards where record nrices
were again equalled Pork closed with a net
gain ot &c; lard was up l7ls to sc, and ribe
l2loa22'sc.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday RANGED
about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh. &c; average receipts, &c:
Southern. 42c.
CHEESE = New York State factory, yhols
milk. sc.
BUTTER-standard creamery ssIEasr
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters. Der In 21c. +,,,
keys. per ID. 5Saioc; chickens. spring, Der ID.
42a45c; hens, per lb. 35a3ec; keats, young each,
I5asCc.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh-killed spring
chlekens' per ID 4'a4Sc; hens, per h. Sc; roost
ers. per 10. &c; turkeys per 10, 4Oalsc.
PoRK-Sman and neat. 24c; mclium, ac;
heavy. 2a23c
LIVE STOCK = Calves. lsc; lambs, lie;
sheep sac.
GREEN FRUlrS-Apples per bbl. new. $50.
o'9o; basket. LWa20; California lemons, per
The Washington herald., 1919-07-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July 22.-BCTTER- -Steadier.
Salted end unsalted fresh creamery extras. 5ia
81: do, frsts, 5isaj6; do, higher. alsa5s; State
dairy tubs. 46a55is.
CHEESE-Steady. State whole milk specials,
S251a5; do. fancy, 3llsa32: do. lower grades. ia
81; Wisconsin whole milk, fancy young Amer
icas, 2ils; State skins specials. Al2a2S1a; do.
choice. 2Ca23: do, fair to good, l5al9; do, lower
grades Tal4.
EGGS-Frn- Nearby white fancy. 65ae7; do.
brcwn, Da55; extra, 53a5i: frsts. 46aie.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
r. Kenneth and Blanche II. Waters, girl
Henry ]. and Anna SaImier, girl
John W. and Marie Rowzie, boy
James and Catherine Reilly, girl
Arthur l. and Elizabeth Lansdale, bog.
Clarence n. and Francis N Hinkamp, b
Franklin Z. and Annie V. Hashall, girl
Holbronk and Mary l. Gibson, girl
Paul W. and Wanda n. Christman, girl.
Julian W. and Mary A Cooksey, girl.
Turner and Bertha NJ Cox, girl
Rodney D. and Florence NJ Brown. girl.
CoLoRED.
Riley G. and Ruth G. Moore. sri
George D. and Ruth F. Madden, boy.
Wm- \. and Mary Hamlin. boy.
Charles A. and ESa b. Deyaughn, boy.
Jessie J. and Cordelia Coles. hoy
Matthew and Isabel Baker, girl
The Washington herald., 1919-07-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

John G.. Connolly. -, of LancaSr. Pa, ard
Cecilia V FalkOwsk. IS. Of Baltimore. Nd
The Rsy. J. H Jefnes.
Zero w. Nichols. IT. =. Of Brwad. n. C,
and ottlie A Opitz. II. Of philadelphia. Pa
The Rev. J. 3. Rupley.
Louis 8. Fray. "a. of Minneapolis, MINI. and
Alma X. Brown. 2. Of Fort Plain, y. Y The
Rsv. W. A. Wright.
Julius ESloh. IS. Of Washington. and Eliza
beth Msrgot. p. Of New Orleans. La The Rev.
]. .. Buhrer.
Harry Van de WAL. 81 and Valerie Zslics-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-23

box. 5sose. 80; pinespples. per crate, 5oOs6 % /:
California oranges. 500a6 80: blackberries, l5a2oc
prr quart: naches. 2Ooa3 80 per crate
EEGETABLES-Ntw. potatoes, n. C, per
bbl, 6O0a701; No. 2, . 5oa3.O string beans
okra. per quart. Da25c: radishes. per i00 l.o0a
30; cucuEsbcrs. per box. l.0oa2 50; eggplant
50aioo per crate; corn, nearby. per dozen.
!5a5O; cabbage, new. 25oa3O0 per bbl; bcets 3a4
per bunch; Lettuce, lT5a200 per basket
Florida celery. 60Oa!.5o per crate; celery, per
dozen, L5oa2oo: romaine lettuce. l0si =
squash. 75llO0 per crate. spring onions sea
200 Ier 100 punches: onions. per basket, J0a
$50: tomatoes nearby. las 30 per crate.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. July 22-Todays rates Of exchange
IN principal foreign markets were:
Sterling. demand. Az; cables. i33
Bankers 80 days, 42iis; 90 days 1 24x.
Commercial, 60 days. 43s; 80 days, AZ.
France. checks. IA: cables, TIA
Belgium. checks. 7.2; cables, 40.
Germany. checks. IA; cables, ia
Holland checks. 81 cables. r.
Italy. checks, s-67; cables SIS
Swiss, checks, 562; cables. SEQ
The Washington herald., 1919-07-23
WHITE SENDS WILSON
POINTERS ON BELGIANS

Paris. July 22.-Henry White. Of the
American Peace Delegation. IL was
learned today. has cabled President
Wilson. asking specific instructions as
TO whether America should sign the
peace treaty with Bulgaria
German experts on merchant ship
ping, chemicals and days, and repre-
sentatives Of other industries. are ex-
pected at Versailles this week for
discussion of the export problem.
Austrian newspapers protest vigor-
ously against the repsration and
financial terms of the peace treaty.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-23
MONEY MARKET.

New Yotk. July 22-SIoney On call on the
stock exchange opened at per cent; high, 6:
low, So: close. 81 Most Of the DAYS loans
were made al s per cent Loans made on all
II dustrlal collateral were at sal per cent
Tine money was still a Tery scarce article
In such business was done was on the basis
of 0sc to &c on mixed, while some loans on
lndustTials were quoted as high as IA Der cent
Mercantile paplr reflected the time market
condltohs in that much paper was withheld
from the market. owing to the imposibiIitv Of
placing it, except at hign ntes-that il IS to
per cent
The Washington herald., 1919-07-23
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Jssper z. Snow. C years. 3s Brentwood road.
Hanson T. A Lemon. 90 lSi7 Kalorsrna nd
Thomas Hyde. 80. l5J 18th st NV
Ina Mae Armstrong. mos. Children's Hos
Cathryn Hodges. l mo. Children's Hospital.
Margaret Rinaldi. S mos. lE Georgia ave nv
COLORED.
Daisy SmAthe-z 3s. Tuberculosis Hospital
Walter Dyer. g. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Mary Simms IS. Is NaylorS court nv.
James Rolinson. Is. SO ID ST. sw.
Rudolph Thurstcn, q. Freedmcn's Hospital
Rosslynde Watts, ] mo. Childr~ns Hospital
Rosie Wright. s mos. 235 sth st. ne
Geneva Chambers. 8 mos, 81 9th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. July 22.-Spots opened with poor
demand today. Prices were easy Sales smount-
ed 10 5000 bales. Receipts totalled Is 900 bales
including 800 American
american middling. fair. 23s3 good middlins,
q. 20; full middling. 2l76; middling, 2l 10: low
middlins. ls5; good ordinary. l7.7o; ordinary,
I'LL
Futures opened quiet
At p. m.-Market steady. Sales, 5000 bales,
including 100 American.
Futures closed steady
The Washington herald., 1919-07-23
Washington Stock Exchange.

SkLES
Capital Traction s. 500 at eeI.. s. coo at ssf.
Potomac Electric general 6s. 500 at Ssia
CaIltal Traction, 10 at 50. . at 50, at 80
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-23
Brazil Cheers Pesssa.

Rio Janeiro. July 22.-Rio gave
expression TO all of it's Latin en-
thusiasm when the American bat
tleship Idaho. carrying President
elect Pessoa. anchored in the har-
bor here shortly before midnight.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-23
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
TRKYMORE. .ML4vrdT
lMRpS REkTISI HQIE SH CESS

New SbeIdar American plan Daily rates.
" Rooms, with running water
. 10 $50. Private hsths "a TO S. Elevator.
Booklet d. J. WOODS. ownershipManAss
The Washington herald., 1919-07-23
N. Y. BANK CLEARINGS.

New York. July 2.-The bank cearings fol
today were 81. .I57 n 49,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-10
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

Kidney disease is no respector of per-
bons. It attacks young and old alike.
In most cases the victim is warned
of the approaching danger. Nature fights
back. Headache, Indigestion, insomnia,
lame back, lumbago,. sciatica. rheuLla-
tism, pain in the loins and lower alb
domen, difficulty in urinating, all are
indication of trouble brewing in your
kidneys.
When such symptoms appear you viii
almost certainly find quick relief in
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules.
This famous old remedy bias stood
the test for two hundred years in helps
ing mankind to fight off disease.
1t is imported direct from the home
laboratories in Holland, where it has
helped to develop the Dutch into one
of the sturdiest and healthiest races in
the world, and it may be had at
almost every drug store. Your money
promptly refunded if it does not re-
lieve you. Be sure to get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack.
ages, three sizes.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-10
CHICKS ARE SIAMESE TWINS
Both Are Perfect Physical Specimens,
But Arc Connected by an Inch
Long Cartilage.

washington Courthouse, Ohio-The
Siamese Twins were riva'ed and poul-
trydom scored a unique triumph in the
freak world when two tiny chicks
emerged from the same egg in the in
cubator of the Brownell Packing plant.
The babies are both perfect physi-
cal specimens and are just as alike
as two peas, except that one is a de-
cided brunette and the other just as
distinctly blond as 10 down.
Like the Siamese Twins. the chicks
are Joined together by an inch long
cartilage under the wings about the
thickness Of a finger. Both can stand
and walk about, and such is their free
dom of action that one can sit while
the other stands.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-10

h aASHEN
was not the doctors. The Doctors
spirit confessed the murder to us. He
said he had performed an operation
on a young woman who died from it.
The spirit said the body had been dis
membered and buried in quicklime in
the basement Of the house, and it
guided lis to the spot. The operation
was Illegal"
Marth said he ripped up the base
ment floor. About a foot underneath
the surface he uncovered a large
wooden chest, SC rotted that it fell
apart when he tried to move It. In
side the chest were fragments of
quicklime, decomposed organic matter
and fragments of bone,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-10

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of A~griculture.)
Few people realize when they sit
down to a dinner including fresh fruits
and vegetables, the great problems
confronting the producer, carrier and
jobber in packing, loading, preserving
In transit, or marketing these perish
able foodstuffs. Systems Of marketing
have been so developed that these
perishable products can be placed in
prime condition at the very door of
the consumer. Even when the snow
covers the ground in the North, people
In large cities are supplied with straw
berries and oranges from Florida,
cauli1ower and lettuce from Cali
fornia, and green onions and radishes
from Louisiana.
While many problems have been
solved, others have been only partially
cleared away. The proper type Of
packages or containers for marketing
perishables comes in the latter class.
A visitor to any wholesale district in a
large city is confronted with a con-
fusing array Of baskets, boxes and
crates of every conceivable size and
shape, which may cause him to wonder
how business can be carried on under
much circumstances.
Berry and Grape Baskets Standard.
The first piece of national legisla-
lion covering containers for fruits and
vegetables applied to barrels, which
was followed by the standard con-
tainer act in 1916, sta~ndardizing berry
boxes, climax or grape baskets and
other small containers.
Now all berries and grapes that
move across state lines are carried in
standard sized packages, while manu-
facturerS no longer make other types
Of grape and berry baskets. This in
sures a square deal" to producer
and consumer, because the full-meas-
ure baskets mean that the producer
no longer loses on oversize containers
and the consumer gets full measure
when he buys berries and grapes.
Various states have passed laws
standardizing other forms of con-
tainers, but there is sometimes lack
of uniformity in these state laws and
confusion arises at receiving markets.
This is especially true in the case of
hampers in which vast amounts of
fruit and vegetables are shipped each
year from many producing sections.
Too Many Sizes of Hampers.
To eliminate much of the confusion
and modify marketing products in
hampers, the United States depart
ment of agriculture favors the stand
~nrdization Of hampers along three
general lines as to capacity, dimen-
sions and strength.
The hamper basket is a popular
shipping container, particularly in the
eastern, and southern states. Each
year about 3O0,000,000 Of these baskets,
Of all sizes, are manufactured in about
100 factories near the large producing
sections or in the timber areas. Some
of the larger factories turn out from
100000 to 100000 baskets annually,
and one firm is known to have an out
put Of over 100000. By the use ct
machines making 500 to 800 baskets
daily, the manufacturer has been able
to increase his output greatly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-10
Medium Is Asked TO Dig in Gel
lar and Remains Are
Found.
ADMITS DEED
Husband Excavates Under Direction
of sp~iritualistic Spouse While in
France-Spirit Hands Choke
Woman.

Milwaukee,. A. Marth created a
sensation when he appeared at a po-
lice station and said his wife, haunted
by the ghost Of a man who said he
had committed a murder, had found
the body Of the victim-a woman-in
the basement of their house.
Mrs. Marth is a spiritualist medi-
um. Marth told the police his wife
had been visited nightly by the spirit
of a physician. The spirit had awak-
ened her so often by putting invisible
hands on her throat that she deter
mined to hold a seance.
"Spirit" Asks Her to Dig.
She did so and was directed to dig
at a certain spot in the cellar.
Marth told the police he made the
excavation under her direction while
she was inf a trance and had discov-
cred a box. He asked that the police
remove the body of what he insisted
was a murdered woman.
The police, scoffing, went to the
house. They found the excavation and
the box. They opened the box and
discovered 1t to contain bones and
quieklime.
The spiritual phase of the matter
they are inclined not to discuss. But
they believe the evidence of a crime
has been laid bare by the medium
and they are exerting efforts to reach
a solution Of it.
ut was an earth-bound spirit"
Marth told the police, "that could not
rest until it was relieved"
The property in Walnut street was
bought by the Spiritualist church Of
Milwaukee about seven weeks ago.
Marth and his family moved in short,
ly after. Immediately, he says, they
were attacked every night by the
hands Of the spirit, which choked
them.
After several unsuccessful seances
to learn the meaning of the visits, an
other medium was called in to assist
III getting the message.
"Body of Woman Victim"
"The spirit was that of a doctor
who died several years ago." Marth
said. But the body In the basement
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-10
He Can't Now.

Some years ago some genius intro
duced a bill compelling everybody to
qualify physically and mentally for
marriage. Unfortunately, it was lost
in committee; it should have gone
through. The necessity of it was dis
closed in a Main street car last eve
ming when EVE or nine of US heard
prospective bridegroom coyly con
fess he was indeed "about to become
q benedictine Buffalo News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-10

health. ] believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, I'll.
Nervousness is often a symptom Of
weakness or some functional derange-
ment, which may be overcome by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
thousands Of women have found by
experience.
If complications exist, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
suggestions in regard to your ailment.
The result Of its long experience 10
at your service.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-10
For a Rainy Day.

Catherine-IIOw zGsEs Gozeu pSS9RsGs
bugs did you get t'Jfay, Mar3kasG
Martha (the yOungest)-PNpa cYESss
me 20 eenta D got twenty a0zRzr-
Catherine-I bent yoa! I gDa thirty
dozen. We must be cprefnR gEr EsEsf
spoil the little yeIEaJHr fhSHs-s ENn saR&,
leaves, Martha, cause HsssGrs essra
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-10
ROOF is BEST
Gives Highest Vertical Front Exposed
to SUMS Rays and Throws Rain
Water to Rear.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
There are many advantages to a
slngle-pitch roof on the poultry house.
1t gives the highest vertical front ex-
posed to the suns rays and throws all
the rain water to the rear.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-10
Buy a Farm Now.

Because land is cheaper than It will ever
be again. The u. s. Railroad Administration
is prepared to furnish free m to
homeseekers regarding farming opportuni-
ties. We have nothing to sell; no money to
lend; only Information to give. Write me
fully with reference to your needs. Name
the state you want to learn about. J. L.
Edwards, Manager, Agricultural Section,
y. s. Railroad Administration, Room 20,
Washington, D. C.-adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-10

nervousness, q
was in a run down
condition. Two Of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. I heard SO
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkham's
egetabl Com
pound had done for
others, I tried it
and was cured. !
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
and ~ ovao1lapt