davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE S1SE.

h'aNl lAaNN RUN lANHb NlNE-
frsts. lc; west virginia hrxts sle. so1tb---
North CsrolinA hrs;s. 4oc: dnck CO.'S nea-by.
sc peT doz
FRUITS AND vDGETABLEs-App,.. New
York. No. !, 9OozlOSo Per bH: PeunsyIrauia.
fancy 1orks. No. !. soale!co; Maryland sd
Virginia, various varieties. No. l. Tmsll 90.
Ben Davis. 7nssSO; Broccoli. home rrowu. 90.
S0c per box; Norfolk. l55a2 %: h~anF- Florid,
5.na5 80 per basket celery, Fl1rida lO-fpch c-.tnS
sces6.5O; cabbage, New Yort Dsrish seed. p-r
bhl, 6Gae-50: new Plo(ids, SSa3T5 p-r hssEet
'"es" per oT1te; esVpiAnt. Fo-ida. 5.eoaSS 50 per
crate; grapefruit, Florida, Soss % per box: hale
home grown. 6oazSo Der boz: Norfolk. GOAL 50 rer
bbiS lettuce. North CSrOhnA, Sa3Oo uer
basket California. GooS5s9 per crate Oniors
New lurf, No. /, 3ooal 90 per 100 Ib~. WeSt.
EN-. 4sNSoo per 100 Tbs: oranges. Florida.
SJooasS pr onI; California, Ss.sS Ter bon;
pepprs, F1onda T.0as.Q per crztF: suSnsch
home grown, 5o~75c per box: Norfol, j T5As q
per bh; strzvbr-Tie=, Florida, sos6nc per ct,
tomatoes, Florida, fancy, s.oOs5.oo; choice : sa
Is per crate; tuuips, 5Oxsoc PEI bushel
beets, new. essc per bunch; strinS beans
fionda; . toaS9 per bssket: rsdishes. Norfolk,
2coS250 per basket: rhuhzrb. home grown. ssyr
per bunch; ASPARAGUS South Carolina. OosT q
per dozen: cucmbers, F1orda 6Sas co uer bo1
POTATO ES-White. New Tork. per l5o Ia
3Ss2,S; do, Western. Per 80 lbs. SuaSS Is
do. Pennsylvania, per no lbs. aSa2 .
McCormicks, per 100 Ib- lsDa2e; DO. West
EN- Shore Of MArylsnd. Mccormick. per 10
lbs 2Ss275; sweet potztoes Eastern sbo-r a,
Maryland, fancy. bbl. sos9OO; do ordinsry
81 OOa7 90; do. Eastern shore Of virrini.- b,
s. 50as.oOs do, Eastern Shore OF Mariana
7s-bu bas. No. l. 2T5ASs; Yort River am,
7.ooz7.o per bbl: North Carolin. yams. No, i
701z7 50 per bbl.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens young. III.
smooth, per ID. 4ts4c; do. winter, he ana un
Ger. Ss55c; do, young. rough and starry yssc
DO, old rcosteTs. 2S24c: do old hens. or,4 I. Ihs
Sa4oc; do. old hens, snail, Sssac; do. ok
White Lsghorn hens. SssAoc: ducsSs. Musooyy an
mongrel, Young, SsS6c: do. White Pekins. Young
SssiOc; do, Puddle, 81 lbs ,bd over. S6aSe; %
lnerle, small, poor. 4a35c; pigeons. old, pei
pair. SaSoc; do, Young. 2iaSc; guinea fowl
young, each, 100; DO. ed. s1s65c: sprins chics
ems. III Tbs. per ID. selssc
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


DzrNd NJ jr. and Louise S. Tor, Eid
Bernard l. and MAry A Stesrns. buy.
Prank ]. and Josephine A. Story. boy.
Frcd A and Elizabeth Speno-. hos.
Barnett and Bessie RosenblcoSn- b0y.
John A. and MAry NJ RuADe. boz.
Arthur d. and Adelah l. Newman. TO,
Harry and Nell Ley. bog.
Fornsy NJ and LIuy L Knox. giri
Dsnid A. and SAr4 A. Goodman, b1y.
HenSun @. and Violet H Brown. girl
Fulton and Celeste BryIzWski, girl.
CODORED.
Abraham and Hattie Thompson. bog.
Henry y. and Matte Sumhv. boz.
RALPH O and ElinOr JscEson. b1y.
Herman and Rn-a HKEkinS boz.
William and Bessie Campbell hoy.
JOseT,h H and Viola Parier. girl.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15

and feed-s. spoAi2u; fr.~a cc~s and sp<insss
Esyvns. 6asisc. -
oALyEs-Receips. Ago; active. soc ic~u(a
slonAlf.m =
HoGs-R~c~ps Leo; sctise Is 10 &c loo
ei he~sy. 3es117S. m4xeo sud Nork<ss 10
iisht 1orkcrs. 10 7ssa %; rsp, IssoSls7s; rcurhap
II r.Thslsoo. s,2ss i20dkG. -
SHEEP and LAMBs-Reoeipsx 69e. scstun
and lo~~s wool lamb. 1s0zlsss; ciipp~d. zoe
sie.7S: yesriinss. n0kls5; wetherzA 22<i1sop
ewes. s1sl25o; mixed shc-p. f2rs<l10 =
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15

ARIZONA HOTEL. 5l0 ST. sw.-NEATLY
irrnish-d rooms; s. per week upi transienss.
81 up.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Ar1lie @ ShsehAn. es yeNr. Garfield HOSPITAL
Wm- r Brvvner, I2. Sibley Ho~pntsl
Ada Harmon, q, tuberculosis Hospital
Daniel S. Moor, .. l22 Mas. ave. ne
Dora @ Schmidt. IS, IA d i. sw.
Helen r Brzithwsite, II months. Slt koeful
81. Chevy ChAse. D. c.
Samuel L Bowel, g years. 600 La ave nv
GenrTs Van Dine. u. rll n. ave nv.
John S. Sin Clair, p. GeorEetOwn Hospitsl
Aloysus !. Mndd, "a. 545 18th 81 nv.
James r. Stone - l8 @ st ne
JsmesfW. Godfrey. sS. wGShington Asylum
Hospital
COLORED.
Charles b Turoer. g. U e. nv.
Adaline Young. q Ia o 81 NV
Percy Z Warhdd. 20. Freedmsn's HospitAl
Bernard Randall. a., ls3e WsFely TeTSoeL
MArgxret Merriman. 90 Freedmen's Hospital
Sidney Monroe, Is Tubrunlo~s Hospital
Infant Of Freddie and Be1lGh Acsaith. !
houn. Il5- ssA St NV
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, AT~l H.-rOdsys c3osins rates @
exchange on some Of the fcreisn msrkets:
Sterling demand, 4.65a4; cables, 46sN
France CHECKS, eoe: cables. 6O
Belgium cheeks. SIS; cables, e2s
Holland checks, 20 SIG: cables, 70 T-is.
Italy checks. 7@; cables, IA
Swiss checks, 4es: cables. &ss
Sto5holm kroner checks $50; cables, $50.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15

THE INDIAN-hAvE YOU SEEN HIM,
Look for him in Sundays personal, and cali
At OLD INDIAN HERB SHOP. I78 IN at, NV,
mhl4- GOT
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Apnl H-Spots oprnod quiet today
with uiccs steady. Sales amounted To ooo
bales. Receipts totaled 500 bales Including
Sloo American. Good u1Sddling, 1873. mid
ding. r&
Futures opened steady
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
Rob Accident Victims.

Philadelphia, April 1A-Police are
bending every effort TO ind the thieves
who early yesterday robbed four un-
conscious victims OF an automobile
collision as they lay on the street A
fifth man, pinned beneath his car.
witnessed the robbery. but was unshas
fo summon helm
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
SPIRITUAL READINGS.

Lic.nsed 6y the District Of COlumbia.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
DR.. HOWARD
CHIROPRACTIO PHYSICIAN
RHEUMATISM SPECIALIST

Sciatic, Muscular, Articular
OF THE JOINTS"
1t matters not who has Aen your physician or
what treatment you have had. IL you can get TO
my once you probably can regain your health,
and extend to you an invitation To cali and
learn Just what can be done for you ROOM
e Warder Bldg. corner 9Th and F SITS. nv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
PERSONALS.
PREVENT

W0RKINGMEN-IN ORDER TO PREVENT
you making . Wisake we wish 70 tall you
again that we put 10 stock on tho outside, must
come in but the way Is clear and no one in
0dc to sell You bargain" We sell you the
fml valua> for your cash. New pants and shoes,
e up. JUSTH's OLD STAND, SO ID. spls-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
CURB STOCKS.

New rorf. AIrn iG=Tndins % The curb 20
again in lArye volume. but pr1s chsns-~ ~~o
decsdedly irregular Moor shsr~ vere In goo
dcnxnd urrvaehout the sc~aou and pnc-- vse
slightly higfa. .
the iDdependent ol list and sr~crxi resc4sed DsB
high lcTes =
Metals were again fsirty sE3r.. with no
Of the Interest IN the io~rr1ord ssoc,x .
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hiets . O
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE:
sHORTHANp AND TYPEWRITING.

Special short-time night class now forming
limit ten Fudsnts; personal attention; home
work NATIONAL CITY SCHOOL, 7H 18th
81 NV apl53t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D c,
Washington, u. O.. April u, 1919 Sealed pro
posals will be received at this ofice, Room 5ll,
District Building. until 2. m. April 30 1879
for furnishing telephone and signal cable for
use in Electrical Department. Specification and
form of rroposal may he had unon application 70
the Purchasing Officer, d. c. Room IN Dis
trict Building W. GwYNN GARDNER
CHAS. W. KUTZ, Commissioner d. {.
apl4-9
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLoGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. DIRECTOR,
Astrological Research Society. Private Read
inxs. by appointment only. s. rypewritten
Forsesst3. BY mail IS up. Expert Vocational Ad.
riser. rs L 81 nv. Phone Franklin ss22
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
PALMISTRY.
licensed 6y District Of Columbia.
MADAME VICTORIA.

The gifted palmist and clairToyant- Can ad-
wise business. family Affairs. love and marriages
Gan tell you the name Of future husband or wife.
Tan tell you the secret Of being successful; how
to avoid trouble and how to avoid evil influence.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Entrance
SO Tth St. aplS9O
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15

At l2;5 pm American middhns fair, I
good. sle: middling. T.S, low BS,
ordinary. h-S; ooiipry, lS75.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
Pzlmistry Is a recognized science, q
RIZPAH ELDON

Is known - cne Of its greatest exponents. Hun
dreds Wis r:lis remarkable woman daily; com
plets res lss with accurate descriptions Of
what your hand foreteIls only 81. Reception par
lor ne. corner Of eth and G NV. Entrance eth
St Hours 10 a. m. TO D. m. mhz Dot
MADAME STANLEY. ROYAL GYPSY PALM
ist reads the hand ike an open book; salts
faction guaranteed; give her a call igl Il st ne.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
WANTED-SALESMEN.

EXCEPTIONAL SPARE TINE OPPORTUNI-
ty to earn so a day sslling oil stock of com
rany rsfereneed BY three national banks. Phons
Mr.. SMALE. after 9 .. m. Main sSZl aplSTt
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15

WATCH THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR
evidences OF the growth of this city. THIS
may seem like an odd suggestion -but-N isn't
mch2s-u
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
DIED.

STONE-Suddenly, on Sunday morn
ing, April 13, 1913. at his home, l8
c street northeast, JAMES F.
STONE.
Funeral on Wednesday, April 1s, at
p. m, at Lees Chapel. So Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. Inter
nent at Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
PUBIC STENOGRAPHER

fO6LlS lENONJfIAFffEN
ALFRED Z. RECON
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION GIVEN To RUSH
WORK
COS MATHER BLDG. sI6 C ST. NV
Phone Main $50. mh2pt
OFFICE OF THE LANSTON MONoTYPB
Machine COMPANY, Philadelphia, April Z. 1873.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Lanston MunOtype Machine Company will be
held at the old Elks Home. Southeast OorneT
Prince and Eoyal Streets tentrance at 3s South
Royal Street,. Alexandria Va at Il O'CLOCK
NOON. on THURSDAY. THE LIST DAY or
MAY, 1919, for the pgupose q elerting 4 Board
Of Directors to serve for the ensuing year and
tIansacting such other business As may properly
eC1ne hefure il. Transfer books will be closed
April q al O'Clock p m, and will be ne
opened on May at 10 O'Clock a m. BY order
Of the Board q Directors W. ARTHUR
SELLMAN. Secretary.
spl4l6lS3. 20. Is =. omyI
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
HELP WANTED.

ACCOUNTANT OR BoOKKEEPER, A LARGE
firm Of certihed plro,ic accountants desires 70
get in touch with few capable persons VINO
would like to devote an hour daily TO training
for special accounting work; opportunity TO learn
cost finding and public accounting pracueei
when answering give age, education, e1perenee-
EON ~ Herald Office. Iou
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Summer Window Shades at
Special Factory Prices. % Sowi
II Gil cL T3s I2h ST.
Inc Ondoe onop, Ph N. 4szI
w STOKES SAuMONS. Proprietor
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
HELP WANTED-MALk

wINTED-TwO CARPENTERS AT ONCE
Apply n Rock Creek Church road aplSh
SHORTHAND AND TYPEwRITtNG
Special shortrtinne night class now forming;
limit ten students; personal attention; no home
WORK. NATIONAL CITY SCHOOL, TA 18th st
rw aplS3t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
%. 5. Bureau Of Markets.

Chicago. April H-HoGs-Receipts. E.0o:
market stesdy 70 strong with Saturdays arersSr
bulk Of sales, 81 9Ss3l56; heavyweight 20 San 50;
medium weight, D.4oa3Dso: lightweight. 1s.sos
Is; hsht-hsht. lso2o25; sows, B5N20Oo;
Ites, r.sals0
CATTIE-Receipts IL 90; b-ef stser. slow; a
few early sales sbcut steady butcher stock steady
To &c higher; feeders strong; calves go lower
heavy beef steers. u-5o4eoB; light beef stecrs,
% lfkls.S; butcher cows and heifers Tgel5. 80
Gamers and cutters, 5.75slooo; veal calver, l4ooa
$50; ssocker and feedr steers sSxl50
sHEEP-Reccpts, u,np: fat lambs active
mostly &c higher; no prime lambs On the mar
ket: lsmtS, ~ pounds o. less is UaieS: S.
pounds or better. r.T5Sls.T5; eulls l4Ooai7.7 .75 :
ewes. medium and good. I2msH.so: culls and
common 6o)al2oo
East Buffalo. y. Y. Anil u-CATTLE-R Re
cep,s 500; slow. Is 10 sc loNer: prime steers.
h.co.lse; shipFsng seers. leeSl6so; butcher.
lo.oAlso6: yesrlinSs la0Nle5: hcsferx sas
n4: cN <eAlln; SaiA 7.sAll-n; apckz,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
FLORA MAI

hanieurins. scalp treatment. shampooine and
facial massage
l4l8 W St N. w.. Apt. 81.
n0s@
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15


a. H1rE. ~ Y st w tsA-o
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBI
WILLYSkNIGHT SEDAN; FTvE-PAssEN-
ger; beautifully appointed; bargain IL sold I'm
mediateb. Mr.. DENEANE, 6l3 g st. NV. spl5-Jt
1913 CHALMERS. iPAssENGER DUPLEX.
sport model; all Goodyear tires and one extra
cord; In frstrclas mechanical condition. THIS
Is chance to set a classy car cheap for gS;
lHs i-pass National. all new tires car guaran-
teed. C.l0o; 1918 spass Chsimers. demonstrator;
all new tires, 81 90; 1876 Paige touring, in ex-
cellcnt condition, $50; 1917 s3-O,erland, PandIe
BODY delivery wagon. A6; $40 7-paA. Hudson.
god condition. bargain. 500; 1914 Spas cbai-
mers two extra tires. S325 1915 velie in perfect
condition, 500; 1915 Allen. 5psss In fine condi-
ton. 2is; 1913 Chalmers. 7-pas. touring perfect
condition, Sl.zo; 1915 studebaker, 7-paas touring
good condition. Sl5: 1914 Locomobile, all new
tires. two extra, fine condition. $780, 1917 Buick
Light six, $50. COMBS MOTOR 90, Used
7lol n,.t
ONE 1913 FORD TAXI; ALL GOOD TIRES,
motor Thoroughly orerhauled: will sacrifice for
cash sale. BOX So. Herald Office apstf
SOOIETY MAN GONE Bif0KE-WTLL SAC
rfce my e4s seven-passenser Pierce-Arros for
quick cash sle BOX 57e. Herald Office
sp6d
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
PLUM BING.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 LoAN-s5o TO $4,000 on d. c.
real estate. Several trust funds. All trans
actions conducted with economical consideration
for borrowers.
wM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building. sG 18th st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
BEL MONT

Noted clairvoyant and palmist. GiIes advice
on business matters. love. health, and family
affairs Tells name Of your future husband or
wife. tells If you love is true or false. What
part Of the country is lucAiest to you. What to
do to be successful in life. l2l6 n Y. ave. NV.
Next door to Masonic Temple. Readings. 81.
mhZs cot
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

GUARANTEED REBUILT STORAGE BAT
tenes TO fit your car also all classes Of electric
repairing generators starters ETC.; lowest prices
lsf 18th st. Franklin 1851. aplt5t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-15
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOS FOR HIRE.
VIM TRUCKS
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILE.

~ hour. day, week or month See n fue
reasonabls prices. Phone Franklin lb3-W.
4. HlrE. ~ n It ~. tsA-u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
RELIC TRAIN At TAMA,
Crowd Of 5000 or More Extends En-
thusiastic Welcome.

Special to Times Republican
Tama- April 2l.-The var relic train
which Is touring the country to arouse
interest in the, victory loan campaign
was successful beyond the fondest
hopes in the reception by a crowd of
5000 TO 5000 people in Tama, where
the train spent four hours Saturday.
Mr.. Morrow, OF Chicago, is in charge
OF the train. James F.. Blythe, or
Mason City, and Carl Kuehnle, OF
Denison. bore witness that this was
the most enthusiastic meeting thCY
had enjoyed on their trap thru Du-
buque, Sabula, Clinton, Cedar Rapids
and Belle PLANE. The attribute a
large measure of the success OF the
speaking program to the pep put into
the welcoming speech by Lieutenant
Arthur McCarty. Of Tama, McCarty
Is an enthusiast and has the happy
faculty Of expressing himself forcioly.
Mr.. Blythe had charge Of the program,
introducing Private O'Rourke, of Ken
lucky; Sergeant O'Canagan, mem
Der of the famous Princess Pats, or
the Canadian army: Mrs. The"philns
and Mrs. Mueller. of Davenport, and
Carl Kuehnle. The war relics were
OF great interest to those who were
able to get thru the car. owing 10
the large crowd many were unable to
get a view of amy but the larger pieces
mounted on the fat cars.
A squad Of sixty returned soldiers
and sailors under command of Lieut..
Arthur McCa-ty showed the home
folks what army life has done for
them by executing a drill OF twenty
minutes on Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
Northern Io1ua Items

! tentative plans for four junior high
schools in the different sections OF the
city, including gymnasiums, more
| classrooms. and facilities for greater
curric ,ffums of study and vocational
| work. At meetinng in which the
school situation was discussed. Supt
J. j. Mcconnell and the members Of
| the school board were agreed that the
| present high school conditions were
| not sufficient to take care OF the stu
dents who will enter the ninth grade
this fall.
IA luana-Burglars sometimes overlook
a bet. When they broke in l.. Terry
store they neglected to try the safe.
| 1t was unlocked and in it was a 800
roll of currency. They hung around
| long enough to outfit themselves with
new clothing. indiscreetly leaving some
Of their old and they took SCI out OF
the cash drawer. But they might have
had 500 more by turning the knob on
the safe door. The thieves scattered
their old clothing all over town. A gar
ment here and there furnished the
sheriff Of Clayton county with a fair
running trail.
| Manohester-James r. Toofyd. age
| Sc, a pioneer resident Of Manchester,
committed suicide by shooting himself
thru the right temple with thirty
eight caliber revolver. Mr.. Toofyd
came Of q prominent pioneer family
and during his life was Interested IN
all the newest mechanical inventions
He owned the first bicycle ever ridden
on the streets Of Manchester and later
owned and operated the first auto
mobile. When the airplane first gain
ed national prominence IT was Mr.
Toofyd who first gained courage
enough to ride in one.
jeffsr.on-A branch vi the Wal No
| theirs of America was organized here
| and the following officers were elect
cd at the initial meeting: Mrs. Eva +,
Head. president; Mrs. w. l.. Baker
first vice president; Mrs. f. NJ. Trox
ell. second vice president; Mrs. G. G.
Vail, recording secretary; Mrs. J. NJ
| Num-. treasurer: Mrs. Jel Brockfay
historian. Thirty three ladies signed
as members Of the local chapter, which
will be known as Jefferson War Mo-
theirs Of America" Mrs. w. O. Robin
son Of Knoxville was in charge Of the
| organization meeting.
Charles City-Mr. +. G. Buckley. who
succeeds Mr.. c. l.. Holden as manager
Of the Hildreth Hotel. comes highly
recomme nded as hotel man and has
assumed his responsibilities with con
fidence in his new duties Mr.. Holden
who recently took charge Of the Black
Hawk, still owns the Hildreth, and
sends Mr.. Buckley here with his err
dorsement and the trade is well pleas
ed with the selection. Mr.. Buckley
was formerly steward Of the Edge
wanter Beach hotel in Chicago. and
previous to this time he was steward
| OF the Winton at Cleveland, Ohio. and
the Hotel Radisson at Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
TO ROB INSANE AsYlUNs.
New State Psyehopathie Hospital Viii
Prevent Much Insanity.

Iowa city. April 2l.--More than half
of the cases of nervous prostration and
insanity in Iowa can be prevented by
early treatment. such as will loo pro-
vided the people of Iowa by the recent
provision for a psychopathic hospital,
declares DR.. Carl r.. Seashore. psy-
chologist OF national reputation.
For n patient TO count himself in
sane or to be so counted by others Is
n serious matter" says DR.. Scashorc.
The new psychopathic hospital will
be place where both public and prI-
vate patients may go for advice and
treatment in the early stages Of
nervous and mental disorders"
The new hospital will serve AZ a
clearing house for various state inst!-
tutlons, in the opinion OF DR.. Scashore,
hut it's most important function is in
the field OF preventive medicine,
Schools. community Ccnters. and other
organizations will welcome the oppor-
tunity Of securing aid FOR preventive
methods in care OF children predIs-
posed for mental breakdowns.
In the establishment OF this hospital
Iowa is again one OF the first states TO
make this provision. New York.
Massa chusetts, and Michigan are the
three other states most conspicuous In
the advanced movement in this drec-
ton.
DR. Seashore further comments on
the site OF the new hospital which is
to be erected on the new campus of
the University of Iowa. THE location,
the beautiful woodlands on the west
- No ,.i,, l..
nate, as these patients need n quiet
and cheerful environment" Plans for
the hospital are being formulated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
START FOOD INQUIRY.
Club Women Probing soThs Queer
Prices in Iowa.

Special TO Times Republican,
Dcs Moines, April 2l,--Startling
discrepancies in prices for the same
article of food found in different cities
of the state have resulted in the under
taxing of a statewide campaign by
the women's division OF the Iowa war
savings committee 10 procure an ac-
curate list of prices and food costs
from certain parts OF Iowa.
Figures obtained by the womens
Clubs OF Davenport show wide ranges
in the prices charged for Identical
foods, especially in the prices paid IN
Minneapolis and in Davenport. Similar
surveys will be made In other princi-
pal cities OF the state. The results
will be used to compile data and sta
tistics for use in the national thrift
campaign in Iowa and in an endeavor
to reduce the high cost Of living as 1t
applies to the homes.
The women declare they will not be
satised with simply learning that
prices vary greatly in different locali-
ties, and that staples cost much more
in one city than they do in another
not far distant They will, it was
stated at headquarters Of the women's
work, seek to find some remedy for
apparent overcharging for food
necessities, so soon as accurate figures
are obtained.
This price survey is to be made In
connection with the food budget study
now being conducted In hundreds OF
Iowa homes on blanks prepared by the
womens division of the state war saw
ings committee for the keeping Of
monthly records of the kinds OF food
used and what il costs. large num-
Der of families in Des Moines are CO.
operating in this survey.
Accompanying the blanks which are
being sent to any family desiring to
keep the record, is a simple and prac-
teal division OF body building foods
into six classifcations, covering the
chemical requirements of the body.
and which are explained for the nene-
fit Of those who would balance their
foods properly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-21
Build Big Storage Plant.

Fort Dodge, April si.-The Brady
Transfer a. Storage company win erect
five story fireproof warehouse on
the quarter block recently purchased
on Sixteenth street and Central ave-
nue.. formerly occupied by the Atwell
greenhouse.
The building will cost approximately
$4,000. With the big garage that VIII
DO built adjacent TO tho warehouse,
nothing finer nor more up-to.date than
this storage plan will be found In THIS
section OF the country.
Plans for these buildings have been
recently completed by Damon o.
Meara ana bids viii be received with
I'm n few weeks, so that work can be
started this spring. IL Is hoped 70
have the building completed by De-
ccmbCT.
The warehouse will be 5Oxlto and
will he constructed with solid brick
walls and concrete floors making It
absolutely tireproof.