davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13
|(5ltftGdolI!0lIfGa Bride
CopoqzShed 1919 b. tho EgheuaperEntepezaeAsrxz
And chrys Gives Me, Strange Theory
That Involves MY Lovely Rival

And Chrys Gives Me Strange Theory
That Involves My Lovely Rival
1T can't be- A spot of blood--o1
Babs little dress? Why, It's impossi-
blel" | murmured, growing so faint
that / slumped into the chair by Mrs
Chapin's bed. Where did Morrison
get the cloth? What else did he say?"
He said / wasn't to tell a soul
about it. But, my dear, had to let
you know-or I'd go out of my mind.
| begged him to say whore it came
from, but he just eNo~ 70@
aid for me to 90 to sleep. Ne sleep?
When maybe us ana n. Onl --.s-.y
But I'd left her that-often-"
Mrs. Chaplns self-reproaches ran on
and on until the doctor came and gave
her a quieting medicine
| wanted to tell him that needed a
dose myself to keep that horrible
word murder" from ringing in my
ears, and TO keep out Of my mind that
fleeing glimpse OF white linen which
Bob had studied In the lamp light.
For at last knew what my husband
had hidden from me-and why. ]
understood why he had assumed the
appearance of guilt, and why he had
refused to explain.
He was saving me from this dread :
full knowledge as long as he could
and at any cost to himself.
l hated myself as realized to what
unspeakable depths Of feminine tyran-
ny my jealousy Of Katherine Miller
had dragged me.
! sat by Mrs. Chapins bed until the
medicine had put her to sleep, then ]
went down stairs to Mother Lorime,
How was / going to talk to her and
not betray the dreadful secret Mrs
Chaplin and confided to me? How was
| ever going TO be patient until 30,
came back? couldn't endure. alone
the thought that Babs might be dead
l even assured myself that the idea
was perfectly absurd. Nobody had q
motive for getting rid of that precious
little cherub. Mrs. Chaplin. I decided
must have gone out of her mind with
worry.
met Chrys in the hall, she was also
on her way to talk with Mother
Gracious! Don't look so doleful
deariel" she exclaimed putting an arm
through mine. What's the matter"
"Babsl" was all l could murmur.
DRY your tears. Jane, so that yot
can watch your Daddy. Why. he'll
nave lndb DdDy DdCh mere belOIt ulu-
ner. presumed" / could tell from her
tone that Chry5 cheer was not put OF
for my benefit. She hadn't a notion
about the case at all like my own.
"The baby will be safe and sound
too. Precious thing! And such G
beauty" Chrys was talking | coul,
see. TO dispel my gloom. why, ths
other day. when Katherine Miller wa
here. Baby Babs ran into my room
Did you ever see doll like thatT
said TO Katherine. Why. you mus
nave been exactly the same. at hel
age. Katherine What a remarkabl,
resemblance But instead of bein;
nattered. Katherin Miller looked posi-
lively offended. We Lorimers love III,
,child so that we forget she's bit OF
splash on our 'scutcheon. To prove t
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13

katherin that l wasn't implying any
thing, about heredity. for instance,
Just rubbed in the facts, carelessly,
about the odd resemblance. She has
your tiger-yellow hair I said, land
what is more unusual the same golden
glow in her complexion Katherine
was really annoyed, though. She v mt
off home pretty soon, in a bit of \
huff"
"Babs does resemble Miss Miller aw-
fully" said |. Il wonder If the resem-
blance will increase as she grows
older?"
And after l had said it, was para
yzed with a new idea---a horrible
dreadi
To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13

How do you do?' said the Red Ad-
miral butterfly as he was introduced.
Il hope you people are making your
selves at home here at the inn"
THANK you" said the dragon-fly
we have had very pleasant time
We we're just about to go to the creek"
What We're you people planning on
doing while there?' the admiral asked.
You see" spoke up Peggy, the
May-fly was just Matched and he can
live only one day. So it is a great
deal like his birthday, and we wanted
to do something to celebrate"
ooh | see" the admiral agreed.
But what are you going to do?"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13

Il don't know" said Peggy.
q tell you" suggested the Mourning
Cloak why not some one tell a story
sometimes they did that at Peggy's
home where I stayed last winter"
Great" shouted all the butterflies
and bugs
Are you ready?" asked the dragon
fly, turning to Peggy
''Why-I-I don't have to tell a
story, do I?'
Certainly" answered the dragon
fly with firmness.
So Peggy found a seat near the
creek, and while the dragon fly ami
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13
MaAU
3

fairies that belong to Mother Nature
So one night, the king of the gnomes
called his jolly band together.
How would you like an adventure
tonight?' he asked.
'Hurrayn they all shouted, for
they knew what it would mean.
Listen, then, cautioned the king
I have just learned that there is a
secret among the reeds. Take You
lanterns and go there, and see who
will be the first one to discover it.
Murray they all shouted again
and scattered like bubbles.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13

NEW YoRK-with the coming of the crsper Mo-
vember days fur-trimmed suits built of heavier
materials appearing.
While last winters season was coat" season
almost to the exclusion of the suit this year the honors
about evenly divided between the types
garments.
The three models photographed original Ameri-
can designs by Hckson The great especially took
my fancy It's first requisite of warmth and comfort
for winter days is perfectly fulfilled, its
practcabilty is its ultra smartness This coat is de-
veloped In black plush nch-barred with white. The
immense crush collar and deep cuffs of seal give it
final note Of luxury other attractive are the
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13

the same way, and they serve the same
working clothes for the wo-
man who does her own homework.
They are comfortable and convenient.
II you have to climb a ladder, stand
on a window sill, or otherwise exercise
in a manner impossible or unbecoming
in skirts, the overette comes in nicely.
They are made from the same ma
terials as the houseGress. From the
neck TO the waist an overette is just
like any other dress. Ii becomes an
overette after it passes the waist line.
They have two legs like any other
trousers except that the legs are neat
~ gathered with elastic at the ankle
The trouser part is comfortably wide
and may be worn long or fastened
above the knee like .bloomers.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13

ished with sx-nch of skunk. This suit elab
crate for morning unless very formal breakfast
like function in progress but for luncheon after
promenade calling nothing could be elegant
The third model photographed is in keeping
with the needs the ordinary wardrobe 1t
veloped in fawn-colored duvetyn with a full
skirted The deep shawl collar and cuffs are of
black seal The distinctive feature Of this creation is
the unusual buckle fastening.
cose-fitting seal toque is with this suit and
the woman who possesses such outfit, with hand
blouse two, will have to feel perfectly
gowned any and all occasions before Z o'clock
And after that hour it is quite permissible to wear
such suit to theater concert
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13

cesses and princes, and concluded with,
"They lived happily ever after"
oh" breathed the May-fly, "how
wonderful-how wonderful to live for
ever"
Now" demanded Peggy of the
dragon-fly, "you tell a story"
VERY we'll" he replied. "Once upon
time a beautiful, green reed raised
its head above the water. 1t appeared
to know a secret.
"Now the water as well as every
thing else in nature is inhabited by lit
tie sprites-little gnomes and elfs and
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13

E,eryHoasewife knows
the name ~PENICK
g FORD" on a food
means Always the
Bes: of It's Kind.
p years Of quality.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13
ASKS PAY FOR CATTLE
WASHINGTON TOOK

GRAND RAPIDS, Mieh.-Mrs. En-
ma Armstrong says George Washing
ton took 300 fat cattle from her
fathers herd to feed his revolutionary
army. Now she wants the federal
government to pay her for the cattle
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13
JOHNSON OPENS WAR
ON SCOTLAND BARS

GLASGOW-Under the leadership of
"Pussyfoot" Johnson a local ontion
campaign is on in Scotland. Under
the proposed law, liquor may be served
only with meals in licensed hotels and
restaurants. Bars will be abolished
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13

DR.. J. II. Schwarzman, an authority
on The silk business, says that Japan
with its cheap labor viii soon under
sell American silk manufacturers un-
less a 100 per cent duty is imposed on
imports.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13

May -fly and the butterflies lowered
around her, she told them a story.
It was all about witches and prin-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-13

Paul Theodore Postell Russian,
with the American engineers, went all
the way from Vladivostok to Honolulu
to be naturalized, then returned to his
post in Siberia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
BUSINESS NOTES

Manufacturing furriers are loath to
admit that the unreasonable weather
is having any detrimental effect on their
business. though they are not so san
guine about what may happen to dupli-
cate orders IL the thermometer persists
in staying up.
Mole, seal, squirrel, beaver and ko-
linsky are again the favored furs for
millinery purposes this season, despite
the fact that they have held this posi-
tion several times in recent years.
The high prices asked for laces appear
to cut no figure in the buyers mind at
the present time. An instance was re
lated yesterday where an up state buyer
purchased several pieces of beaded lace
costing $36 yard This order was
supplemented by further purchases Of
material priced at SIS yard.
Additional rates to Hamburg, Bremen
and Danzig, issued by the shipping
board show a tariff of 81 so per 100
pounds on canned goods and provisions
to Hamburg and Bremen and S1.S0 to
Danzig. Refrigerator cargo is listed at
3d. per 100 to all three ports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS


head. % Hisher. cher. BuiR, si4'SoG Is; tor.
;l5do heavy 'ltS9@iR sb9 mGdIqT Ebts sltS
a ,65; heavy packing sows., smooth sl4,l5
gl4'4e; paski1E ssGGws' rough slS7'@l4'lo'
fCATTLE"Recepis 1900 head. Firm.
aScce assf fsf anS prime saS GS Ss" Sse
liant weight. good and choice. sl4 @ 10, so;
ssIi hssr SIS medium q sa~s S.
LIZ and Gute5 tts5s '2S yss
s'Ys s 7s stSoker steers sS 10: western range
steers s7.50@15.25; cows and heifers SO. so
sHEEP1gece,pts, $1,000 head. Firm;
gll.I5: ewes medium. coed and chcice'
ing ss.I5@l2.
sssyS yGr4srs SIS ;SS Ight yoFfers'
Steady. Top sheep, $40 %; top lambs. sl4,
- CAt::yEs-Receipts 100 head. Steady.
SsS's: SsS s:.d CITY ESs4 S HoGsRsfnt aa1 S. 80
ilshts sia 3.@lS lS5t Y b lights sl4@It s.
& Receipts, 10000 head; Market
and good si1.75115.5O; common. so. 30 40
IL so; light good and choice. s12. G5 a. 1s
common and medium, ss@12.G5; butcher
cattle heifers. .35ml35O cows. $685. @
IL. 80; Gamers and cutters. So 90 as: veal
calves. sl5m1675; feeder steers SS@1350
stocker steers. $5.75@1O.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head Market
best lambs steady: others weak. Lambs
| s12. $50 75: culs and common. 1850 a
Il 10 yearing wethers. 50 5@1O. q; ewes
S6ml7.75 culs and common. $3D575
breeding ewes, s75OGl14; feeder lambs. s11
GD13
East st. Louis. ILL.,. Nov. 5.--HoGs-Re
1903; heavy, si4.75Si!: medium. si4. 20 q
lights si4 25@ Il 55; heavy packing sows
smooth. $3.50 13. packing sows. rough
CATTLE-Receipts. $500 head. Steady
Beef steers medium and heavy. choice and
prime Sl7m1S.5 80; medium and good. $40. Il
| 6l675; common. So. s.50@1075: light, good
and choice. s144ls.25; common and medium
cows $500 oil. 80: Gamers and cutters
| s5.25 1880; veal calves. light and handy
/ weight sl4 5OmlS S25. feeder steers SO 5O@
| IL; stocker steers. s8.50@1O.
| SHEEP-Receipts. 1000 head. Steady
Lambs, s12 80 @14,75: culls and common
s8T12; yearlIng wethers, sl0012; ewes
medium and choice. s5.5o@7,5O; culls ant
| common. 1905.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

The average price of twenty active
industrials established a new high level
on Monday ut 1892, an advance of
O.M per cent. the twenty railroads de =
clined OIL per cent to 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Recepts 1885, ass bushels The
market MAS %ns unchanged The Quotations lon
prices-,No, rsd winter 81. 2o No i north
So Ted wsT EsPaky MG n"s9 Eins5 NG rSG
smu.tya So; so; No. ! red. sarlicEy ana smut
purchases Of wheat We're based on the fol
lowing schedule of dtscounts:I No, 2 wheat,
No. wheat. 1Oc under No. /; No, wheat.
lac under No. l. For all wheat otherwise
better, but deficient in test weight, the dis
count from the No. > price vii be &c per
weight weight wheat Tg2uH0 sTaGins below eHS'e N6. for
reasons other than deficiency in test weights
be GH Its o thS
Of smut, but in no case less than ,,,1e &c per r
sTsGs n4y n4 the Wheat % Sa
regular, grade, Mixed wheat will be dis q. 3
and condition OF mixtures. but unless other
wise instructed the trade may, count on our our
ressp2nd!nE regular grade. ,. .,,,,,os
We're small and the market ruled hrm ana
higher but trade was quiet, We, quote No
2, yellow in car lots for local trade at sl'6S
oATs@Recepts, 1904 bushels; This The
and the market ruled frn Quota tio2ns; Car
lots as tG loeationHNo y white S2h s9, q SsG; Is
FLOUR-Recepts 500 barrels and 5.753. =
146 lbs. in sacks. The market was dull.
but mill limits were firmly maintained.
Quotations were, as follows Per. 1os lbs.
straight western. s1O61O25; do. do, near
by, SO. .75@lo hard winter. str9ghl r. 81 b SS
spring first clear, so 25GO0.75; do. patent,
ST. loG12.25; do. short natent Sl2.5O @
l2.75: fancy sprinG ard, city mills patent.
RYE FLOUR was in light request at for
mer rates. We quote at S7@T.35 per barrel.
in sacks. as to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

BUTTER-The market was quiet but
steady with offerings only moderate. We
quote: Fresh, solid-packed creamery fancy,
high scoring goods. II a 73c: extras roc: ex-
ira hrsts, 6@Gsc; frsts. 30 a. 62c; seconds.
72@74c: fair to good. ii @D7oc; prints job
bng at 76g7sc for fancy and CO@75c for
fair to good.
EGGs-Really fine newly-laid eggs were
well cleaned up and firm. but unattractive
stock was little wanted and irregular in
value We quote: Free cases. near rby hrsts,
s2O.1O per crate; nearby current receipts.
$19.5 so: fair to good $3.50 @ 30; western
extra firsts $20.10; firsts, $500 a 10. 80
nearby and western seconds, $18. SO@lS; In
ferior lots lower: fancy selected eggs jobbne
at 74@76c per dozen.
CHEESIG--Demand was fairly active and
the market ruled firm under light offerings.
Quotations ranged as follows; New. York.
whole-milk, fats, fancy, 33 a 33h C; fair tc
good, 31lxl0l32ih c. Wisconsin, whole-milk,
fancy. So Q23h c; fair to good, 81 q32c; job
binE snleN of fancy goods. 81 q 95c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
RISE IN CORN PRICES
IS LED BY DECEMBER
Stop-Loss Orders Reached in
All Positions-Ofers OF
Oats Well Taken

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago. Nov 5.--Illlnois and Missouri
Part CLOUDY tonlShf sSt,iod and ThTTSipfhf tnniaht
MSImf1 Snd TbursdSy TSn wSrmcr
Minnesota Unsettled tonight and Thurs,
day. probably rain or snow Iowa; Sorth
Dakota and South Dakota-Unsettled to-
night. probably rain or SNOW, colder Me-
braska-Part cloudy tonlSht waTmGir nFsir
tonight and Thursday, warmer tonlghi.
colder Thursday. Montana--Part cloudy
tonsht and Thursday coldcg snuth, ,on, WyUi CnS
Thursday, colder.
Chicago. Nov. 5.-Thcrc was pro-
nounccd strength shown in the corn
market today. following some irregu
larity. The movement upward was lee
by December. and many stop loss orders
were reached in all positions.
Among the influences were predictions
of unsettled and warmer weather. higher
prices for hogs and stiffness in the cash
article. The tightncss of the latter was
aggravated by car shortage, which com
PEELED shorts to cover,
The buying side appeared to be gain
! ing adhcrents, due to rhc bullish show
/ ing of cotton and securities.
/ B w. Snow estimated the yield pei
acre this year ut 2S.3 bushels and tht
| total crop at $500 .OO0. 600 bushels
against 2.jS2 ,914 900 bushels, the gov
crnmcnt's harvest figures last year. H'
said that the quality is the highest re.
! ported for many years.
Oats were hrmCr, although the mar
ket met considerable pressure early ant
was inclined to drag for time. Offer
ings were we'll taken. with continued
! free buying by u leading Omaha concern
/ The big bulge in corn forced shorts t.
cover.
Offerings from the country We're light
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Corn ncw delivery. Vest
lnnn Hlrh Glnsn Ilns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

u
on Monday at 1892, an advance of
O.E' per cent. the twenty railroads de-
clined OIL per cent to 300.
Raising of rediScount rates by the
Federal Reserve Bank is a sign that the
Dest' banking authorities feel that some
effort, however slight and gentle, should
be made to arrest the imitation now so
vigorous and flagrant.
Stockholders of the Broad Street
Bank unanimously adopted the resolu-
tlon for conversion to a national bank
The institution will continue to operate
for the next thirty days as state
bank. at the expiration of which time,
after duly advertising. the bank will re =
ccive national charter. Directors and
officers have been re elected for another
year
The board of directors of the Key
stone Telephone Co. having arranged
for The financing of the automatic tele-
phone cQ"ipmcnt, have decided to defer
',a.meLt of current dividends on the
preferred stock until the surplus of the
company shall be 81 900 900.
Robert Glendinning & Co. announce
that H. Percival Glendinnng and
Stanley A. Welsh have become asso
ciated with that firm. The former is
Il nephew of Robert Glendinning and
the latter is the son of Charles w.
Welsh, members of the firm.
The semiannual statement of the
Bryn Mawr Trust shows total resources
as of September 30 amounting to 81, =
44S, 100 and deposits of 81 100 ,O37.
There has been listed on the Phila :
dclpha Stock Exchange. $333, 900 ad =
ditional General Asphalt common stock
issued in exchange for 5000, 400 pre-
| frrrcd, increasing the amount of com
lAon listed to SIS, ,3S5, $50. and reducing
thr amount Of preferred to SIS, 400, 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Supplies We're small and the market rule
firm on basis of &c for fine granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

v %%sIs5ins' = 'iA$ffs @ is. apiece fSSS$IIssSSS:
Eunans MdishsE od 91 psr par Ies sRifS1 g. i0O
f a rged ,es ssm as{ snt srEeys
western spring. Is q iGc; fowls. fresh.kiiied. .
SspSsd 5S oSes apiece h oofS l essns fghps boS
s@ 81 a s4c; y' smaller sizes. 27assi fowls.
'resh-klled in bols, dry;spaiekea wssishinss s
Ios; Rosters. dTy,pieksd, &c; brolers Jersey,
oo ordnay To- good SO
S5ci broilers western n oissse.packed ss Meighi11g
sssss s S ssa fsssssRsi s
ssfftss TiifHfas D' 'S5sSs
dozen per per t. SsfjS75ssSS; Sj7 81 70 $ ss il If. e e
dozen' per 70, al a ssc:, 4s lbs and over to
S91Sn t0 ansa Gse sL'ss usSs SsNFS pe Wits
weighing II to 10 lbs; per dozen. s991o;
s@s sss8@ss. 50. tTTs White weshins lbs. per dozen
s6@7: white. Weighing lbs. per dozen
Sdr t 'OS Gozc4 1o s5c SfSS ESsnaF S daFk S
small and No 2. 6oc 1se.
FRESH FRUITS
Choice stock sold fairly and values gen.
srsly ruled r a. o folGws G0 ApPleS 6S pc
DuSn. nHHpeI', ~ w -'So' uot per pul,' |f'p,
6tS.5O. Cranberries, average good. pei
crate. Sl.50@2.l0i do extra fency large
bush. s3@4 so; do. Keifer, per bush. 81 q
., %. Grapes. Concord. per pony bskt.. BOO
32c; do. Wine. per jumbo bskt., sl.15@1 %.
Lemons. per box, S1.65 80. Oranges
California. per box. S2,G0W750; do. Flor
| ida per box, SO 556D3.S5. Grapefruit. Flor
ida. per bcx; s2dOD5.
VEGETABLES
| Potatoes. onions and cabbage of fine quail.
ity were generally frmer with demand tfb.
sorbing the limited offerings. Quotations
0OcdD s1.10; lower grades. 4O@G5c; white
potatoes, per. 150-lb. sacks-No. 1. SO. % a
4 10; No. @ s202 40: white potatoes Penn
sylvania. per cwt.. s260q3. Sweet potatoes
~southern No, J. per bbl 's3. 90; do; No
Toe a 81 10. Cabbage. New York. domestic
per ton. S23 % 30; do. Danish per ton. $35 a
| 40 Onions, per 1O0-lb. sacks--Yellow, 50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
POULTRY

LIVE-Sold fairly and fine desirable-sized
stock ruled firm and higher under scarcity.
over apiece. 35@37c: do, medium size, good
quality. 30 a 34c; do. poCr., 26@2Sc. Chick
Csc Old ROSTERS, 21@22c. Ducks white
Petin, S2@34c; do. Indian Runner. 2s a soc
Geese, 20 a 30c. Turkeys, 81 q 36c. Pigeons
old per pair. 80 % 35c: do young, per pair
2S q SOC Guineas. young, per par-wegh-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

Pittsburgh. Nov. 5.-HoGS-ReceIpts
1000 head, Lower - HeayIe;s, sl4;TS@i5;
sesyS yGrEsrs ser l'1,Sg sht workers.
Steady. Top sheep. $40. %; top lambs. sl4
CAI.VES-Receipts, 100 head. Steady
Ton $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
TRADE HEAVY BUYER
ON COTTON EXCHANGE
Prices Touch New High Levels,
December Crossing 3s-
Cent Mark

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. Nov. 6.-The following tenn
peratures p; were recorded IN the cotton
Nashviiie XII Ii,,s Ror ana mdoSgs1e spnSSis Sii,a
80: ok!ahoma City AZ Atlanta and Fort
Mncon 40 MMeridiSSn; oo shreneport and
IA: Augusta and Wiimns%ton. % IA; Cha aries.
ton. go; Pensacole, savannah and Jack
Fros ~ % Mew e,dG 0r,eams ~" ena y n1Imt'
There was .0i Inch OF precipitation AZ
New Orleans and Charleston. .O6 at sa-
'"'"'''' anu ''f' a. tampa
Nav yorL Nov hic hrv;ro
nnvomort a. ,h ,o" o,;no os * tho coftn, Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
PROVISIONS

There was fair jobbing demand and
prices generally were firmly held. Quotations:
Beef, in sets. smoked and air-dried. 55c;
dried. 58c: pork. family, SIC; hams s. P.
cured loose. 27Q2sc; do. skinned. loose,
"a a 27c do do smoked. 2Gm27c: hams,
boiled. boneless. 43c; picnic shoulders. S. p.
cured loose. 21c do. smoked 22c; bellies in
pickle, loose, zoe; breakfast bacon. 35c;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-14

Aiss Dmma Aslss. OF Melbourne. I'M
dsrwent IN extensive operation st the
DsAconsas hospital Monday. when .
large abdominal tumor was removed,
A preparatory operation was done at
tho hospital on Dec. 20. The patients
condition only Ia fair.
A great many operations were done
at the Deaconess Monday and today.
Miss Elsie Rankin. Of Clemens. and
Mrs. A. &. Johnson. OF the same place
submitted TO iaparotomies Monday and
today. respectively. The condition OF
both In good.
Similar operations were performed
this morning upon Mrs. Hattie Brand,
SIS Bromley street; Miss Orpha Car
ter, Union: and Mrs. NJ. T. wiilim.
south OF this city. All are doing nice
ly, Another abdominal operation per-
formed Monday had Mrs. c, f. Hobson.
Of Union, as the patient. Her condi-
ton also Ia good.
August Moller. OF Gladbrook. went
thru an operation this morning for the
wiring OF fractured bones OF the hip.
He la doing nicely.
Miss Lenore Bowling, Of Chicago, a
milliner for Fisk 4 Co., a sister OF
Mrs. Mary Dawson. rural school
teacher OF this city, and visiting the