davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May 10 HOGS receipts
q 600. steady 90 l0c lower Top 81 oo
Bulk $50 500 20 50 heavy SO 1jhsl 10
medium s?b50n2o 90 llsht Ils Ooa
2oSj, Hgs tiS.00U 1925 CATTLE re-
reipts 5000, steady TO higher, calves
slow to &c higher. Choice heavy steers
SiS.7SuI9So. medium si3 ,5Od l1c0, COM
mon Sii.7sa 1915 choice lights fi375N
100. common il0.50a i3.15i butcher
heifsrs Is 00G Is 90, cows iLIbn ~ ~,
Gamers is25n77S. calves 'i27jG II. 90.
feeders SO 25Hi5 50. stockcrs N,2j0
u 30. SHEEP. receipts 1000, steady Ia
lower. Lambs iia75dis,?j; culls 40 oo
ri1 so: springs $1,000 1900. tcariing
w.thrrs sl225dII150 ewes medium,
$40 sou 1900. culls 81 00n 1925
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAM ANo pPovrslonc

'HlCAGO NAV ~ Ile,yv selling H.,
big commission house dlA good de.t
'ndat 10 put hears again IN control -
The corn market Opening prl,os. which
ranged f-pm J.. 10 ?i,r lower. viih
Tulv 81 G6i, 10 ti's7iA nnd scnt ,Ib-'-
~ - ~ wer" followed by material set.
hr"ks In addition
Favorable cron repo''s weakened oats
Arcr ononirV unrhnr~rd TO ~ down
with lulN Gsl-r To G,1sc. tho market
continued TO saw
Provisions we're heavy because ~
coon weakness
shorts covered after midday hut With
out greatly altering quotations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. May l5-HOGS receipts
% 900; steady to lower: liGhts f2n lon
~ so: pigs S0Ofi 10 80 mised, $50 10
m2aso; heavy ieo,eog:osS: hHls
s,ssdy; native beef steers. 81 50T
1850; yearlinRr, ~ 500 1900; cows.
Sl0.SOGi35c; stockcrr, tloQOnl3sni
prime southern steers, 80 0o0his 500;
COWS and heifers. 81 500, 90. cnnners,
81 SOh7 IS: calves sT.7Shli'A sH"EP.
Receipts, 2,70o: steady lnmhs. N9pon
10 50: ewes. ii3.ooGliiU: Gamers $3.50
hll 10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
KANSAS CITY cAsH GRAM.

KANsAs cry. Mas - WHEAT
rnsh. unchanged ~ lower $50. Mrd
s. ~: 40. 2. g. 5jd2 Go $50 rod g. 10
Hg55 No O. 81 ~ cons unchanged
No mixed 81 12Hl "a. 81" Q white
no. No : yellow 81 % uNIs luWrr
80 : white ilU1lisc $50 % wIN'd bs'
,iCqr. SO. . Ted 7uujlr RYE ilHu
.U
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
CHICAGO

GNlCNGO MAY ~ -COUS 40 p
,ci,oW 81 5e1l 81 OATS standard 61l.
n zoe RYE No ? tl55 BARLEY
81 lc0iiS
Relies were numerous, but all ttpn-
silent Tho close was veHh. -, 10 1Nr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS May 10 The We,
yen,hrr' over the greater portion OF the
belt stimulated buying OF cotton today
THE Opening was steady and IN 'he
first hall hour Of trading the mstNet
IOre ~ to Is points :.
Complaints OF grassy ie'ds here End
thore In the belt decrcnacd the de-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13

Unpaid telephone bin, Tor the month
~ May are past due II not pad
by s p m of the 18th ,cryicc viii be
discontinued Sou'hweV Bel lei &
Tel Co. ftdyD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13

ST LOUIS. May ~ rDrE $50 q
white il.N OATS ST.. q. r'. .uID.
No 3 white iDI. .Hilc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
WALL STREET


SEW YORK.. MpN 70 shares ~ ,pw-
ptulrS representing the E,.' copper
aud silver Industries were again tho
chIcf feature. NJ strength ~ the opening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
We Are Mov.ns Tools and Drilling Rig
On To Our Property Today

hHii>" 10 ~ o>' w ,hE AMOS" fnI ~" OIL "tsnEH
' " Hnn,. snail "s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13

OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH. MAY 10 CATTLE.
steady Bsevca g. jOdli0o noes m
changed Heavy $50 3jneot' SllEEP
receipts 900. ',irRggy and lover
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13

lower, with July uGl. to 90, and
sept 81 jGa iO 1853,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
CATTLE AND HOG
RECEIPTS SMALL
Cne~ Third Of Small Cattle
Supply to Packers,
RECEIPTS TO-DAY

CATTLE Salenbl, cattle were scarce
here TODAY. more than one. thifd Of the
'smnll receipts hoing billed directly to
tho pacKrrs IN. steer market vas slow
ana STEADY The butcher cattle market
"Hs actl,, and STEADY, nnd the gtOckrf
instbc, was strong Prices we're ns fol-
lows steers. ,il 10 ~ jn, COWS 81
heifers $3.50. Gamers and cutters, s.
W u %. venl calves, il2 Jo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13

Prices NJ the various grades ~ ,aiu
are approximately as follows
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
OIDSMOBILE PICNIC
SET FOR NEXT SUNDAY
hundreds of Pullman People WIN
Journey to "Tarry IA While" as
Guests of OldsmobiIe Dis
trihutors

The much-adyertised OldsmobiIe
picnic will be held next Sunday at
larry awhile in the Moscow
mountains and hundreds of Pullman
people, as we'll as many from Mos
COW and other Palouse country
points, will be guests of the Oldsmo-
bile agencies at the pleasure resort
The Pullman people will leave the
Whitman Implement Co. building at
$500 o'clock sharp, and it is expect
ed that the big caravan of automo-
biies will make the trip in about an
hour The picnickers are expected
to take basket lunches, but the Olds
distributors will furnish ice cream,
coffee, cream end sugar for the en-
tire party. The picnic will be made
one OF the biggest affairs of its kind
in the history OF Pullman and all
who desire to participate in it are
invited by the Oldsmobile distribut-
ors to join the party.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
CITIZENS OBJECT TO
TELEPHONE SERVICE
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Will Attempt to Gain Assurance
of Improved Service Before
New Rates Bgeoiay. Effective

That the telephone patrons of
Pullman will resist any re Sc in rates
by the Inland COOPERATIVE Tete-
phone association until better serv-
ice is provided by the company was
indicated by action taken by he
chamber of commerce Tuesday when,
following full discussion of the
situation, motion carried unanl-
mously to name a committee OF five
To wait on the telephone manage
ment and see what arrangements
can be made for better service. The
telephone company has filed with the
state public service commission a
new schedule of rates, 10 become eff
fective next month, calling for an
increase OF approximately p per cent
over the present rates. The con
census of opinion, as expressed at
the chamber of commerce meeting,
is that the increase is justifiably II
good service is provided, but that
the present alleged poor service is
not worth what the patrons are now
paying Tor it. and the new tariff will
be resisted unless better service is
assured.
When the question was put before
the chamber OF commerce meeting
as to how many of the business men
were satisfied with the service and
these invited to stand, not mem
Der of the organization rose from
his seat and the discussion was on
with every speaker yoicing his dis
approval of the present service, Un'
less the management of the teie
phone company takes immediate
steps to better the service drastic
action may be taken by the patrons
OF the company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
PULLMAN PEOPLE
WEDDED AT VERA
ole Christensen and Mrs. ELLA Brock
Made Man and Wife at Home of
A. j. Written, Near Vera

Ole Christensen of Edison, Wash,
and Mrs. Ella w. Brock of Pullman,
met at the new home of Mrs. Brock s
brother, A. j. Written, near Vera,
Wash, and were married at noon,
June ., by the Rev. Jonathan Ed
wards After spending few days
in Spokane the couple left for Edi-
son. where Mr. Christensen is now
local manager for the Clear Water
Lumber company. They will stop
Il day or two at Brcmerton, where
they will visit Mrs, Christensen 8
SON. w. w. Brock.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen are
we'll and favorably known in Pull
man, where the bride was for 10
year employed in crerical work at
the State College. and the groom was
for several years local manager for
the Standard Lumber company.
Their many friends wish them hap
piness and good fortune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13

which he lives, Or all the Americans
ne had come nearest to expressing
and embodying the patriotic ideals
Of his fellow-countrymen. Upon his
words and acts hung the trustful at
tention OF everyday Americans for
most days in greatest mass. OF
all men he was most like most Ameri-
cans. Therefore they knew him and
believed he knew them OF all
their leaders ne was the one who
was nearest to them--in his thought,
i'll his viii. in the burning zeal and
feryors of his love for home and
country, for liberty and truth And
now he whom they loved, and whom
in their love they now and again
chastened, has gone out from among
them and left them confused and dis
mayed. Who can easily believe that
! one so inherently vital, so replete in
all his fibre and being with the very
essence OF life. has really laid him
! self down into the eternal Quietude
of death? And this must be from
| now on a world without Theodore
! Roosevelt in it-~a weirdly changed
and empty world for many who knew
him best and loved him most. and
/ q world of doubt and apprehension
/ to thousands for whom he had long
! been prophet and Interpreter of pub
I lie duty
And this has come Just when We
needed him most; just when the old
! pillars are being overturned and the
old landmarks are being rooted up:
just when our free Americanism is
set at jeopardy before the European
mob. and when even terms of neace
the freedom of the seas. and a league
OF nations are OF less concern after
all than the plain rescue from anar-
i chy.
I'VE needed HIM He had the
vision to see; he had the courage to
i dc.
Having paid this tribute to the
! former President. DIR, Wheeler re
viewed briefly the principal points in
j his life. He stressed especially the
importance OF his ancestry-his mix
trre OF blood and his pride in the
! fact He had a little Of every strain
of blood in his veins. the speaker
said, except English. And Mr.. Roose-
! welt used 10 chucllle when he men.
+ toned this lack in his ancestry, He
vas early elected to the New York
| legislature. where he distinguished
himself for his independence. The
Continued on page seven)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
wALLowA COUNTY FOLK HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Jones and Ut
tie son. Chandler, of Enterprise ore"
John Rice. of near Enterprise ana
Macy Cunningham OF near Walio"a
arrived the first of the week IN the
formers car to visit relatives ana
friends at this place and at AiDloh'
Mr.. Jones, who was formerly ASSIST
ant cashier OF the Albion state oahR'
is engaged in the furniture and ah-
dertaking business at Enterprise
Mr. and Mrs. Jones are guests at the
home of the latter's grandmother
Mrs Gilbert. of this place. Mr.. Gun
ningham will be accompanied on ms
return by his wife who has been a.
the home of relatives near Alpioh'
where she recently gave brth 10 4
daughter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
Tribute to Theodore Roosevelt

President Wheeler paid fitting
tribute to the memory OF the late
Theodore Roosevelt, The man who
had the vision to see and the courage
TO dc" In reference to the late
statesman the speaker said, IN part:
THE death OF Theodore Roosevelt
is an event which measurably chans-
es for each one of us the world in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
WHITMAN PIONEER
DIED IN PULLMAN
Mrs. Sarah Byrd Succumbed at Home
of Daughter, Mrs. G. +. Johnson,
Last Sunday

Airs Sarah Byrd. mother of Mrs.
G. f. Johnson, died at the home OF
her daughter on Sunnyside hill Sun
day. at the age of SO years, Mrs.
Byrd had come to Pullman from Col
fax to visit her daughter only a few
days previous to her death and was
at once taken seriously i'll, De-
ceased was one of Whitman county's
oldest pioneers. She crossed the
plains with her husband by OK team
in 1852 and settled at Vancouver,
Wash. In 1865 the family removed
to Seattle and in 1878 they came to
Whitman county and homesteaded a
place l6 miles southwest of ColfaX.
Mr.. Byrd died several years ago.
Deceased is survived by nine chill
dren. four sons and five daughters.
The sons are c. A. and William Byrd
OF Colfax. Alfred l.. of Spokane and
Francis E. of California. The
uduS 1lltiS are III >. VI bph1loCil "a
this city. Mrs. Alice Chamberlin and
Mrs W O. Chamberlin of CofaX
Mrs. Annie Smith of Enterprise,
Ore. and Mrs. H, II Cole of Toppen-
ish. She is also survived by %
grandchildren and II great-grand-
children.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon from Opecho
church. near the old family home,
the Rev. John G. Law of the Pull
man Methodist church officiating.
Mrs. Byrd was widely known
throughout Whitman county and was
highly esteemed Her death, al
though she had attained ripe old
age. came as distinct shock to her
laany friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
POPULAR COUPLE
TO WE'D SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon Of this week.
al the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. oils Ptnkley, will occur the
marriage Of Miss Juanita Stout and
Captain o A Walsh. The young
couple will leave at once for the
Preside Calf where the groom will
be stationed this summer Both the
young people are former students Of
the state College and their many
friends rejoice in the happy culmi-
nation OF Il beautiful romance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
FARMER PICNIC JUNE 20

The annual all-farmer picnic will
be held in Tanglewood on the col
lege campus, Friday June 20. The al
fair win be under the joint auspices
Of the county Pomona grange ana
the county farmers union. but all
farmers. whether members OF either
organization or not. with their FAM
lies. are invited 10 participate In
the iolllfieation Business sessions
of each organization vii be held in
the morning. with the basket dinner
nj noon and program of talks and
sports In The afternoon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
BACK FROM OVERSEAS

A telegram was received Monday
morning announcing the arrival of
Fred Grassland at Boston from over
seas, where he served many months
rs "A civil engineer lie viii go to
Camp Deyans for discharge, but
since Is per cent Of his detachment
have recently been pronounced unfit
for active engineering work it may
be some time before he finally ar
riyes home
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
LOCAL FIRM BUYS MUCH WooI

During the season just closed the
IIazen & McClaskey Realty Co. has
purchased an aggregate of 10000
pounds of wool, paying to the farm
ers of this vicinity some $4,000 for
the product. Last Monday the Pull
man firm was successful in bidding
In a large pool of wool at the sale
in Moscow, purchasing 5000 pounds
at as cents per pound.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
MARRIED AT LEWISTON

Louis Cannon, member OF the
firm of Cannon Bros. & Collins. own
ers of the City Club was married at
Lewiston last Friday, his bride being
Miss Georgia Hall. a charming maid
OF that city and the daughter of a
prominent farmer Mr.. and Mrs.
Cannon will occupy the r. Lanning
residence on Paradise street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
NUMBER "a
GRADE TOO LOW
SAY TAXPAYERS
Citizens of Uniontown District Petit
ton for Higher Grade in High
way Connecting With Lewis
ton Improvement

Contending that the grade estab-
lished by the state engineers for the
state highway connecting the present
improved road southeast of Union
town with the Lewiston hill highway
| is too low to permit of proper drain
age in certain places, the citizens of
the Uniontown district have petit
toned the state highway commits
sioner and Acting Governor Hart to
secure reimbursement of the grade
before the road is surfaced. The
| Uniontown good roads boosters have
| solicited the cooperation of the citi-
zens of Pullman, and the chamber of
commerce Tuesday authorized the
roads committee of the organization
to make trip over the road in ques-
ton with the county commissioners
and investigate the situation, giving
the committee full power to take
such steps as are necessary to in
sure reimbursement of the grade
if it proves deficient.
In their letter of protest to Act
ing Governor Hart the Uniontown
petitioners put the case up to him
as follows:
I'VE are mailing you a protest
made by this community against the
grade of the road connecting with
the highway between here and the
Lewiston hill. The grade is so low
that it will never carry the surfac-
ing and will be nothing more than
a wanton waste of the states funds.
There is not sufficient grade to pro-
vide drainage for the slough water
so will never hold the rock during
the wet season of the year. There
are number of places that should
he graded up foot higher at least.
We urge that you use your efforts tCs
staye off this wanton waste of funds
oil the state. We strongly favor pub
lie highways but believe that they
should be built to stand This de-
feet should be remedied before the
placing of the surfacing We will
appreciate anything you might be
able to do for us
The petition is signed by practic-
ally every taxpayer of the district
and the Uniontown men are insist
ent in their demands that the road
be not completed until adjustments
are made in the grade.
County Commissioners j. B. San
j born, in speaking of the situation,
stated that the commissioners have
absolutely no voice in the laying of
plans for the construction of
/ the state highways but that they
must keep the roads in good repair
after they are constructed. In two
or three instances, he said. the county
has been forced to raise grades that
were established too low by the state
engineers. and he urged that immed-
late steps be taken to remedy the de-
feet If it proves to be such, before
the surface is placed.
The piece of road in question
passes through a tract Of low, wet
land, the criticism being that the
grade is not high enough TO provide
sufficient drainage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
1888 DEGREES CONFERRED At
STATE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
commencement Speaker Pays Glowing Trib-
ute to Memory of Late Theodore Roose-
Velt---HonOrs Awarded Two Seniors

The twenty-third annual COM
mencement of the State College of
Washington was concluded yesterday
under suspicious circumstances. col
legiate degrees being awarded to 1870
seniors. while six advanced degrees,
two honorary degrees and ~ normal
and life diplomas were granted.
High honors FOR exceptional scholar
ship were conferred upon but one
member of the graduating class.
Ludwig Theodore Ruehl of Spokane,
who received the degrees of bachelor
of science in agriculture and master
Of science in agriculture. Miss Mar
tina Bustrack of Olympia was the re-
cipient of honors for scholarship in
home economics, and was also grant
ed a life diploma for teaching.
President Holland. in awarding
the degrees, took advantage OF the
opportunity 10 give special mention
70 Lieutenant Joseph Allen Davis OF
Spokane, who has completed the
course in agriculture. Lieutenant
Davis fought IN the Argonne forest,
where he received wound, but
failed to muster courage to face the
commencement audience with the
prospect of his exploits being men
toned by President Holland and
was not present to receive his de-
gree
Another absentee was First Lieu
tenant John Maurice McGregor OF
Hooper, who is still in France with
the Marines. Lieutenant McGregor's
scholastic work was OF such high
standard as TO permit the granting oil
the degree despite the curtallment OF
his college career through his mill
tary activities. The degree con
ferred upon Lieutenant McGregol
was accepted by his father, Senator
McGregor.
The commencement address was
delivered by Benjamin Ide Wheeler
president of California University
who took as his subject Theodore
Roosevelt as a Typical American
Democrat"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-13
MOTT MAKES IMPROVEMENTS

\. y. Mott. owner OF the building
occupied by The city Market is
planning an addition to the strue-
ture 10 be completed this summer
ar. Mott is also putting new and
modern front in the building oceu-
pied by the City Club and sprague's
cafe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
CLOSE TEXTILE MILL
AT CHATTANOOGA, TENN.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. B.
The only development in the textile
workers threatened strike here this
morning is that. the Nick A Jack, n
ers, has closed down Indefinitely. The
mill operatives are playing a waiting
game.
The mill owners have not displayed
their hand, but the manager Of the
in Chattanooga and several in the sur
rounding territory, stated that he would
not submit to an eight-hour rule. The
operatives have 45 minutes to make up
today, but they state that they will
not work over eight hours Tuesday.
There are about 5000 operatives af-
fected by the trouble.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
LAWYERS WILL ELECT.

The Lawyers club will hold its an
nual election and dinner at the Hotel
Gayoso Friday night The present Off
GERS are Elias Gates, president; Nc
Kinney Barton, vice-president, and
John L. Exby. secretary and treasurer.
Judge Minor and Chapman Dewey, to-
gether with the officers, form the pres
ent executive committee.
An invitation was sent to the mem
bers Of the court Of civil appeals to
be guests at the dinner, but they re-
sponded AAak tAAy would be unable to
attend.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
Hog Cholera Is.
Serious Menace;
Is PreDentGbLe

Alarmed by the ravages Of hog
cholera in the Memphis territory, Or.
r.. r. Lloyd, director OF the
Of Commerce farm Sqreau, lssuet a mon iron
tect their herds by double inoculatlon
OF virus, and serum. This appeal Is in
the form of a bulletin which details
definite means of protecting herds OF
hogs from cholera, and whlch may ne
secured by any interested farmers by
applying to the bureau in the local
Chamber of Commerce In person or by
mail. u,
hogs in the territory around Memphis"
said Dr., Lloyd, "that it seems neces-
sary to make clear to all hog owners
some definite means they have for pro-
lection of their herds. The loss OF hogs
when definite means for preventing
losses are known Is purely from a lack
of information or from negligence. go
'tThe wise farmer will not wait"
continued the director of the farm bu-
reau, until the disease appears. Rather
as young stock comes on ne Will In
ocuiate them when, they reach 80 to
40 pounds weight. the time when least
serum is required n a lifetime i'm
munity conferred. At that weight the
serum will not cost over 60 cents per
T poEnds u i pork SSith i And, pf fartheT o. if 'G ali
hogs were kept inoculated it would
only be a matter Of years until the
disease could be wiped out"
DR.. Lloyd insists that the double
vaccination, with the virus and serum,
be conducted by persons well quail
fled by training to do such work. In
mcst states the administration Of the
serum. is placed in the hands of vet
erinarians, agricultural college grad
yates and farmers who have taken
training and qualified for the work.
because of the danger in>handling the
active cholera germ, he said.
Prompt reporting Of sickness among
hogs by owners = was urged by DR..
Lloyd. I'm any case Of sickness among
hogs the county agent should be called
at once to make an examination" he
said. "In case he finds cholera he can
put the owner in touch with the near
est permit holder M see that the hogs
are Immediately inoculated."
For Weakness After Grip or influenza
take GROVES TASTELESS chill TON
&c, which is simply IRON and QUI-
NINE suspended in syrup. So pleasant
even Children like 1t. You can soon
feel its Strengthening, ~Invigorating Eff
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-03
Moriarty Tailored Suits

Are cut without waste, fitted by artists,
tailored correctly-no lost time-no lost
materials and no guesswork that you
have to pay for. ]. H. Moriarty &
Son, 81 South Main st. adv.