davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
MARsHALL1owN MARkETs.

Prices Paid. for Hops. Grains. Produce,
Hides and Wool. ~. 49, =
Prices quoted below are quoted BY
Marshalltown dealers Of hogs, grains
produce. hides and wool ~ bought by
dealers from farmers who Use TN. e::tS
a. their market.
HOGS. x
The following prices arc quoted by
Roberts 4 oake for hogs. In wagon
loads delivered at the packing house
the day quotation IL made. phono 1s5,
1855 and 80. subject however. TO mar
ket chan ges:
Choice prime hogs. 17s-soo 80. 1880
Choice light hogs, 140-l7s ...s.. J2.7b
Smooth packers. 10000 ....... 1z.7s
Prime pigs, lon-140 ~, .i0.3 W11.5S
GRAINS.
BENEDICT Flour and Feed Company
win pay tho following prices 1T IL
place OF business In. this city, suS3ect
however. to maTkst chansssi
Oats-v63. Ss1 ss ,,.s yaE
New Gorn-i.12. IL
MarshalHown Milling Company, Soi
South First evenue. quotes rms ioiiow-
ing prices on wheat: 3.
Good milling wheat -t1As.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
LAMsoN'a MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. a Co., 20;
Masonic 1emplai Rhona 1o3,

Masonic Temple, Phone 1913.
Chicago, Nov. Is.-Corn-Afte- a
show Of strength early corn declined.
influenced. no doubt, by more plen-
tiful supply and the continued influx
Of live stock. The easiGess in stocks.
due to the unsettled financial situa-
ton. was contributing factor. Tho
present labor conditions, which are
curtailing industrial and transporta-
ton activities, may be temporarily
bullish but, IN the end, will result in
depressions.
Oats-The, undertone was easy and
the market, most OF the day. was be-
low the price Of daily BIDS Liquida-
ton appeared to be Of an important
character. Late in the day a rally &C.
CURED on reports Of export business.
which induced some buying by local
bulls. New low levels for sterling ex-
change will hamper export business on
large scale.
Provisions-Due to heavy receipts of
hogs and difficulty In placing cash
product, packers were believed to be
hedging in the future market. Lard,
in particular. was under pressure. with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Nov. 10.
Corn--No. 5 yellow, l.50@1.52; No. 4
yellow, 1.45d1.4s; No. s yellow. l.i2@
l4s: No. >hite, 1.45@l4S: No. 3
mixed. 1.459l,+S: other grades, 1.25q
1855.
oats--No. 2 white. ssxassx: No. 8
white. s7T@6sS; No. white. S5B @
s7%
Bariey-Cho!ce, i8s61.44.
Rye-No. 2. f.s7na1.s7x. ,.
Flax--4.s0@i.ss. "
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Nov. 10.
Corn-Receipts. ffty-three cars new
and six cars old: new. 2 to 8 cents up;
old. unchanged; No. 4 white. 1877; No.
yellow, old. i.5S: No. 1 yellow. 1874
No. s yellow. l.a4Gl.ss: No. 4 mixed.
1861 G1.s7: No. mixed. 1856.
Oats-One car: no sales.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
49, Omaha, Nov. 10.
Corn-Ons cent lower: No. 2 white.
$50; No. 3 white. 1.4s@1,60: No. 4
white. Las; No. 8 white. 1856: No. 2
yellow, 1.509l.51; No. 8 yellow, ,1.50;
ANo' ySAo"s sA~A'Sss AVE- y - Ao"'
1855; No, yellow. l.s20l.ss; No. 3
mixed. LAT; No. ( mixed, l.4oQt41;
No. s mixed. l.sA0i.s5.
OaA-One- cent lower; No. 2
white. TAN; No. ) white, 7iA@72h;
No. 4 white. TN.
Rye-Cash. No. 8, 1.S0.
Barley-No. ). 1.4I.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City. Nov. 10.
Wheat-No. durum, 1.ss; No. :
hard, 2.5o92.7o; No. 5 hard. 2.4092.7o:
No. 4 hard, 2s592so; No. : red. 2.S5;
No. . red. 2.so92.32.
Corn-No. 2 white, 1.5S: No. white,
1871; No. s mixed, las; No. 8 yellow.
1.50.
Oats-Three cents lower.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis, Nov. 10.
Corn-Two to cents lower; old No.
2 1.61; No. 8, 1.4s; old No. white. l.50
91.s5:s No. 4 white, $780,. No. white.
l.<s; new, No. ( yellow. l.4401.45; No.
yellow, 1.ss: No. I white. l.43.
Oats-one- half cont lower: No. 3
white, 74% ais: No. l. white. 7s.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
AAdillwaukee. Nov. 10.
Corn-One cent up: No. I and 2 yell
low. 1.6sh. mo. I yellow, i.t7: No. 5
yellow. 1.l3;, No. 2 mixed. Isl: No. 4
mixed. 1.44: No. s mixed. 1.34.
Osts-One- bali cent lower; No. 2
white, 74:' No 8 white. 72h 973A:
No. 1 white Tx. - r.--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Chicago Horse Market.

Chicago( Nov. 1s.-The horse mar
ket remains on q steady basis, with
fair supply and demand. Heavy draft
horses. sold WELL. but they had to be
extra good. Choice mules went at
$500. The bulk of the mule trade.
however. brought round t72b. with q
fair demand for shipment south.
One firm received 800 horses and ITS
mules last week. and reported = fairly
good trade at steady prices. /, There
was no export trade. asa.YtF. /,
Quotations given below arc Tor, the
better animals in each class. soupd and
without blsmShea. When .presenf,
blemishes take OF up: to SO or more
from the price Of first-rate animals ct
tie same type. Quotations. follow {
Drafters. 1900 to 1900 POUNDS 332b
@275 and up expressers. i,s5o to .i.5oo
pounds. SHOOTS; farm chunks. 4 ,soo
to 400 pounds sl000125: southern
chunks. 900 to 1900 pounds. S5o@se;
general purpose. l.2oo6l..s0 pounds
$lUUuy Az. r.. o. -.a..a .stk.4agr y-i-rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
TRADING IN EARLY HOURS ON
STRONG BASIS BUT FAILS
TO LAST.
PRICES FOR BULK RANGE
&. FROM s14.25 TO SASS
Cattle Market Continues Weak Under
Pressure Of Heavy Reeelpts--sheep
Trad. Slow. oewn7Rsvis~ of Mar
ket conditiens-current Quotations
at Live Stock Centers.

Chicago. Nov. ls.-Hos prices were
steady In the early trading today but
strength failed to hold and the market
later weakened. Early top Of sl4.15
was not maintained. Bulk sold within
range OF s14.25 and Sass. Receipts
were $4,000 head. and there was a
heavy leftover supply from Monday
and Tuesday.
Cattle.
Weakness continued in the cattle
market under the, pressure of heavy
marketing. Choice and prime steers
which have not been affected by the
recent declines today felt the effect of
the general weakness and sold from
SIS to $50.
Sheep. ..
Sheep trade, was slow. Receipts
were estimated at 10000 head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

brokers who usually act for packins
interests on the selling side. Hog re-
ceipts for tomorrow are estimated NJ
$1,000, while $4,000 were carried over
Chicago car lots--Whest, Is; corn
l2s;r oats, IS,
apolis--wheat 2Ss; corn. ~;
oats. 10.
Duluth--Wheat, 12i; corn. 4; oats.
none. ftr
winnipeg--wheat, S56; corn. l6s;
oats. none.
RANGE OF PRICES.
ave. -. Prev.
.... Oman. High. Low. Close. Close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

IS6WF OTH. ANUV. ~.
Butter-Firn: receipts. 4.46s tubs:
creamery specials, TN @73; creamery
extras COZ score). r.; extra firsts. s2h
OH: packing stock, current make, No.
2. 4sa. 49,. ..,.... -. "a ! 3.
Enthusiastically; receipts. 46s boxes:
state and whole milk special, a2h@
SO; average run, s1h@32A.
Eggs-Firmer; receipts, 1888 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras. 5000;
extra firsts, 75@77: firsts, 70174.
Poultry-Alive, quiet; chickens, rs
to Is; turkeys, 50 to 40; dressed,
steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Chicago Preduos.

- : Ou1CdBU, INUF' ~
Butter-F!rm: creamery, 67@71.
EgSs-Hisher; receipts 1869 cases;
at mark, cases included, 5s9Ss; ordi-
nary Arsts, $3.50: ,firsts. $685.;
storage pack, hrsts, sS@ssh. -
Poultry-Alive. lower; turkeys. 80;
fowls, 14@2l: springs, 81.
Pork-Cash, nominal.
Lard-cash, 2S.1o.
Ribs-Cash, ls.25U2o.6o.
Rye-No. 2, 1891.
Barley--1.4501.5A. ,
Timothy seed-s.oo 911.so.
Clover seed-Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Monday, Nov. oath
At 10 O'Clock A. M. the following:
@hEAp OF hoRaEaea

Az ~ o CLOCK A.. M. the 1olloWIpSs
s-HEAD OF HoRsEe-
1 sorrel team 10 and II yrs. old.
weight 1900: black marc coming ,
yrs. old; bay geldins coming yrs.
old. VT. 1850: : two-year olds bay and
sorrel: l pony coming yrs. old and
1, spring colt. Among this bunch you
will find something you need.
Sc Head 9! cA?!..Ase @
3 Cows: ~ heifers coming yrs. old:
10 yearling steers: bull three-years-
old.
s1-HEADz OF GOOD Hoces1
80 Good Spring shoats: s Hamp.
shire brood sows. and ~ Fall pigs.
FARM MACHINERY
Corn elevator SO It. good Gu new:
gang plow, sulkey pillow, corn plows
disc, harrows. 1 truck wagon, higf
wheel wagon. hay rack, wagons, ha,
letter. new hay leaders, sets harness
top buggy, spring wagon. surry. Door.
ing Binder. mower, 1000 bushels goot
corn, some hay, etc.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
n Usual Sale Terms.
FRANK INK HI Ar
owen WhI&s, -AuetieHsss,
I. T. Guild, Clerk
. e = y q . & i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
n - z - ~
n. Closing Ont
Public Sale
win hold . oiosins out sale on the
A. b. Pond farm. ono ana cne-han
miles east Of Mershalitown depceA
MonE!day,Nov.24
At II o'clock y.
o-hEAp OF HoRSEe-s


e-hEAp OF HORSES
Team black mares. years odd.
brown horse three years old. sorrel
mare two years old, bay horse nine
years old. gray mare smooth mouth;
two yearlinE colts. shetland pony four
months old. IN
2o-HEAD or cATTLE-2o v
Three milk cows. three q year old
heifers. hve yearlings. Spring and
Summer calves.
HOGS
Pure bred yearling spotted Poland
China Boar. four shoats.
FARM MACHINERY. ETC.
Deerng binder. 8 foot out. Rock Is
Land gang pillow II inches, disc, IA
inch stirring plow. section harrow. 2
section harrow. harrow cart, Satley
corn planter. II It. seeder. p. & Q. rid
ing cultivator. disc cultivator.. walking
cultivator. wagon inch tires. low
wheel steel truck. bob sled. II n. wag-
on box with hog rack, hay rack. IN
horse engine. heating stove. two sets
harness. set bolster springs, vice. drill
10 Tons OF clover hay and some
straw In barn. About 1900 bushel corn
IN ths crib. Some Buff Rock chickens.
ono pair geese and other articles not
mentioned.
FREE LUNCH AT 11:so.
Usual Terms. ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Public Sale

AS am going to move; Will hold a
public sale 6 u miles north and u
west Of Conrad, miles south west Of
Grundy Center. II mile north OF Alice
Church, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Monday, Nov. Ath

Commencing 1t II O'Clock sharp.
consistins, OF the following property.
~NEAp OF HoRsEs-7
Consisting Of gray marc. IL years old
VT. 1905. gray mare II years old. W.T..
1900: brown team. II and IL years
old. Vt. 1900; gray horse. s years old.
VT. 1900; black mare. IL years old. VT
1900: black geldins. 8 years old. VT,
1900.
= s-HEAp OF. cATTlE-e
Consisting Of four mich cows, three
fresh in spring. one giving milk now:
fresh heifer three years old: heifer
WIN be fresh In tho spring: three CAL
yes. a-.- SS 'E,.
- 1-HEAp OF Hoes-27
- SprinE Shoats. some nne gifts z
! FARM MACHINERY. ETC.
Consisting u Sandwich elevator.
corn piow. Getaway disc, three-section
drag, grain wagon, truck wagon. two
corn splCws, walking plow. two stubble
plows. manure spreader. mower. rake.
two sets work harness, single harness.
surrey. top busy. Dc Lavef cream
separator. good range. heater, new
davenport, library table, ten foot din
ing table. new: and other articles too
numerous to mention. Some old seed
corn, , tons good timothy. hay.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Usual terms Of sale. E@S
s-- MAMIE FREEse
e. 2,t/-sJ EMMA STEER
Clair Mason, Auotionssr
A. !. hSjnnsrman. Clerk r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

derwent a drop today az a result OF
denials that nationwide embargo
on freight had been considered because
OF the coal shortage. Nevertheless,
trad were not treasured and later
an upturn in values took place. TIE
December delivery showed q tendency
TO ascend. Opening prices. which
ranged from the same as yesterday to
cents lower. with December 1.a3h to
1881 and May Las 70 1.25h. were fol-
lowed by q rally.
Later depression in stocks and cot
ton weakened the market, but a rally
ensued. The close was unsettled. IN
to ~ cents net lower, with Decembsb
at si.32S to $1.ssh and May At &l.2AS
to S1.s&A.
Oats lacked support After opening
u to Y to cents lower. including
May at ISM to 75A lower. tho market
recovered a little, but then sassed
again.
Provisions
Provisions were governed by the &C
ton Of the hog market.
Sharp declines took place later ow-
ing to assertions that there had been
foreign purchases Of lard.
Chicago Grain Close. - b.
Chicago. Nov. -.
Corn-No. mixed. l.s291.59; No. }
mixed, i.5o9i.5t; No. . white. 1880
LBS; No. yellow, 1854; No. : yei-
low. i64n0IssH: No. 3 mixed, 1854:
No. 5 white, new. l.+s1l4sA; No. >
yellow, L5l: new. l.ls9Il4; No. I
mixed. new, 1s7@l.ss: No. I white.
l.&s; new. l.ssei.%1k; No. I yellow.
No. 5 yellow, l.s5@i.37: No. mixed.
i.60; sample grade, LAD.
Oats-No. I white, Is; No. : white,
AN OFT: No. } white, 1905; No.
white, 74h@7sh; sample grade. TN.
Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago. Nov. -.
Potatoes Unsettled; Northern
Whites. sacked. s2.75 to sass; Western
Russets. ss.l5 to 1925. Receipts, 81
cars
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.
Corn-December' opened at 1871;
highest, 1889: lowest Isl, closed.
1.s2S.
Corn-January opened at ifs: high
est, i.2s: lowest, 1924: closed. LIS;
May opened at l.3sH; highest, 1.1sx:
lowest, 1854: closed. 'l.2l4.
oats-December opened at TN;
highest. Is: lowest TN; closed, TAN:
May opened at 1874; highest, 7sS;
lowest, TAN: closed, 7fK. L.
Pork-January closed, $3.50; May
highest, $500; lowest, 1850; closed.
$500. - q
Lard - November. highest, $50.
lowest, $500: closed. $500; January
opened at $3.50; highest, 1915: lowest,
22ss: closed, 1882. -
Ribs-January. highest, 1900: low
est, ls.45; closed. ls.ts: May opened at
1880: highest 1885; lowest, 1915;
closed. ISIS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

2s-HEAD sHoRTHoRN cATTLElF
YAH pure bred Consisting of bulls.
including my Herd Bull. a good son
OF the noted imported WALLACE. Ball
ance Cows and Calves: 5 Grade Mich
Cows. ~
1s-HEAp OF HoRsEs-1s
On dark gray Registered Stallion 2
years old. VT. $3.50; Gray Mare in
fohl with Jack 10 yrs. old; work mule
W.T.. 1850: grey team Of mares 8 yrs.
old; Spotted Mare 2 yrs. old.
VT. 1000: 8 Shetland Ponies: Mule
Colt; 60 Head of Pure Bred Poland
China Hogs. consisting Of four cows
with fall pigs balance Spring Shoats.
one yearling male hog.
FARM MACHINERY
s It. Deering Mower; Mccormick
Corn Harvester; Hand Corn Shellers
Monitor, Feed Grinders grind stone; ].
II. c. Corn Planter: ]. I. C. Corn Plow
6 shovel: Hayes Corn Plow: sec.
steel harrow; So # Sandwich Corn
Elevator: 10 wheel disc with tongue
truck: Emerson Sulky Pillow: Emerson
IA in. gang pillow; spring wagon; pony
buggy tongue and thills: hay fork; 10
bu.- manure spreaderp IA in. walking
plow: Cow Boy Tank Heater: 2 Y h. p.
gass engine on truck: Maudt truck
wagon in. tire, 8 is high wheel wag-
on triple box; single harness, Con-
cord heavy harness, IA In. harness,
bob sled. horse clipping machine, hand
shoveling boards, double pony harness.
wood saw. bind tongue truck. "A II.
hog troughs; 2 Eft. steel troughs. feed
rack, Is gal. churn, 2 galv. chicken
coops. chicken waterer, IS gallon bar
rel, So gallon kerosene barrel. 80 gall
Ion oil barrel. seed corn dryers and
racks. meat table, hand garden pillow.
6 IT. cross cut saws, hog crates. blue-
roch- trap, hay knives. No. II De La
vel Cream Separator with engine at
tachment, Slip scraper. About 100
Rhode Island Reds. Hens and Cocker.
els: 80 wild mallard ducks.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON ht
Usual Sale Terms.
/. N. BURWELL,
C. G.eMason, Auctioneer,
e. L! Guild, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
CORN ADVANCE
FAILS TO LAST
DENIAL OF FREIGHT EMBARGO
RumoRs FORCES PRICES ~"
DOWNWARD, 90. "
SHORTS ANXIOUS AND
TRADING REEVES

December Delivery Shows q Tendency
to Asoend--oats Lacking in SUPPORT
and Go Much Lower-Provisions Fol.
low Action OF Hoss-Market Ner.
vous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
HENRY HARMS
J. \. Manshlp. Auotisnsss Y
r. J. Shoemaker, Clark.


The undersigned viii sell on what Is
known IS tho John Freese farm. seven
miles south and one mile west Of Gen.
ter street road, and two miles east Of
Haverhill. on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
TOO LATEG1o CLASSIFY.
Wanted-Bsy. Marshall Print
Wanted Dining room girl, Stubs
a 70

For SSie ~ Good level improved
eighty acres. four miles from Garwin.
s3s per acre; $4,000 can remain IN tins
farm ten years at w per cent. balance
cash March /, when possession IL CIV
en-. This IL q snap II you have $l2.ooo
in cash to put in farm Ralph jon
kins. GarWin, Iowa.
To Rsnt-Furnished room. AZ North
Center street, Phone green 1pel.
strayed-To my place. q 2-year-old
heifer. Inquire Of Forest =. Smith.
Marshalltown, Iowa. route ..
sstreyed-One roam COW With ring IN
nose. Phone yellow s3S. .s..gaa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City. Nov. 10.
Cattle-Estimete receipts for today,
4 900; market lower.
Beef steers, fed ......... ). 10. 5061700
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19

op.n. High. Low. Close. Close,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Nov. 10.
Estimated receipts for today,
2l,500; market steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
hicaao Live Stock.

Sheep trade, was slow. Receipts
were estimated at 10000 head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
CHICAGO Hay and Straw.

Chicago, Nov. 1s-Hay market rules
,eady. Receipts, So tons; shipments,
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
ENGINEER ENDORSES
HOME TRADE BOOST

What are all The decorations for?
l. the city holding a celebration ."
These questions were asked yesterday
afternoon by John Meigs, the Phlladel-
phia engineer, who drew The plans for
harbor development here. Mr. Meigs
was on board the Minquas which took
the Chamber OF Commerce party ON a
tour Of inspection OF the harbor. As
The boat passed the foot Of Market
street Mr.. Mcigs glanced up The ilror-
oughfare and saw The mass of red.
white and blue bunting which adorns
the trolley poles. he was told The deco
raiions We're FOR Merchants Demonstra-
li0n Week. the objects OF which were
explained 10 him.
splendid idea" NE commented. NO
city can do too much 10 boom its
local trade. II also shows the city is
and impresses visitors. Such
affairs are good investment and good
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
JACK FROST Opens
CHESTNUT BURRR!|SS URRR!|SS
Small Boys Visit Favorite
Haunts and Find Nuts
Fairly Plentiful.
SHOWS SON WHERE
HE CLUBBED EN-
Cheslnuts are falllngi

Many Of lhe od-time residents OF
Wilmington and the outlying country
refuse 20 admit that Autumn is with us
In an ils yig0r, until lhe burrs burst
open and The chcsinuls paller on lie
laVcs There has been two frOsls
Just enough TO split TIE burrs open
and make a part 0f the contents fall
90 ihe ground. As usual, the small boy
has visited every known chestnut tree
within several miles OF ihc civ and
"cluhhcd' the trees until half The lwlgs
ON llc trees are broken.
According iO lhO reports of farmers
from rural New Castle county, chest
nuts are fairly numerous This wear
or course the nuts ran he purchased
ai iho fruit stands in the down town
district. hul % Is much more enjoyable
10 go ont and gather them yourself
The boys AN know where the trees arc
90 hc found and me best trees in boy
parlancc are known as tackles"
Last sunday quite few fathers and
their SONS were seen leaving the town
hy various routes. and by sundry
methods. ON foot. by trolley. by auto
mobile. The boys were anxious 10
show their dads where 10 ind the nuts.
The fathers were anxious 10 point out
10 their offspring "whero daddy used
70 club 'cm down when he was q boy.
oh, yes. The cheslnuls were very much
more plentiful in those days"
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
TO START CAMPAIGN

A special meeting Of The Delaware
Division OF The international Sunshine
society was held yesterday afternoon,
in the parish house oI -. Andrew >
church. Tile quarterly meeting will be
held next Monday afternoon. at 2JJ
o'clock, in The same place.
Mrs. George W Dorsey. Jr.. division
head, presided. The division has seven
branches, numbering as high as ij Or
- members each.
The method OF securing money for a
headquarters building for The Delaware
sunshine Society was discussed. There
Will be tvO-Wceks' campaign early in
November, bat the meeting voted TO
ASK voluntary subscriptions from friends
during the remainder uf October. Many
persons, who are not members, have
shown an active interest i'm the sun
shine work. subscriptions are asked
aud should be sent TO the division
treasurer. Mrs. William VI. Stevenson.
No. 40 West Tweniy-sccOnd street. The
checks sent should be made payable
TO the delaware Division Of the In
ternalional Sunshine Society"
The society needs a meeting place
storage place for wheel chairs. crulches
and 50 on, Office room. and rooms TO
care for emergency cases. They help
all other welfare organizations, often
receiving emergency appeals which
cannot be done by other organizations
quickly because Of official red tape
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
No HIGH SCHOOL
FOR TOWNSEND
Not Sufficient Number of
Pupils to Warrant ES-
penditure at This Time.
ROSE HILL IN
NEED OF JANlTOR

\ large delegation of residents Of the
Rose llill school district appeared be
fore the New Castle County Board OF
Education last night and complained OF
difficulty In obtaining a ianilor. They
also said The school heater needed re-
pairs.
The present pay Of the ianiior is $40
a month. 4 member OF The delegation
offered 10 do the work for $50. The
board agreed 10 pay him - FOR one
week aud So month thereafter. al
though The latter sum was more than
is allowed In the budget. Another mem
Der of the delegation offered 10 repair
The heater himself.
A petition from representatives, from
The colony at Arden asking for the fur
nshing Of a room for school purposes
and teacher was granted. The lnsialla-
ton of The school will take place i'm the
near future.
% Wss decided 10 put up a partition
ln the largest room 100 The BrandyNvino
Springs school house and employ another
teacher ~ this school one teacher Is
iD charge of 30 pupils in one room
Louis Wcldin and his SON. Charles
Neldln. called attention 40 The condi-
tion OF he ~hclipOt school. since % has
been temporarily abandoned They also
said William q. Mahlny. owner of lh .
land adjoining the school house prop
criy said That if the building was not
used IN one years .imc for school pur-
poses the land would revert lo him
The board ordered that George Lodge
be employed 90 determine ir ihe deed
0f The adjoining land contained
clause to ihn effect that the school
property would revert 10 the owner.
The board authorized the sale Of Mil
Lane schOOihouse. near MiddlclONn.
The nle will be made within the next
thirty DAYS
70 was decided 10 divide the room in
the -. Georges school 10y partition and
10 furnish VT. Pleasant school W ih fire
cXtinguishers.
The board ordered its secretary 90 i'm
form the State board that the county
board had decided there was not
sufficient number OF pupils TO warrant
a high school building at Townsend.
but would not stand in the way Of the
people of Townsend appealing TO the
state Board