davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-26
TWO BALTIC PORTS
LOST TO BOLSHEV|KI

tHy Associated PrcsS)
COPENHAGEN, Feb 26.-The
ports Of Libau and Windau in Cour
land on the Baltic, taken by the Boil
sheyki January 81, have been re
captured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-26
TO-DAY AND A YEAR AGO

B Official readings of the ther- 4
B mometer by the United States
} observer at Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-26

BERLIN Tuesday, Feb. 26.--
General Ludendorff, who credited
with having been the guiding mind
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-02-26
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Thursday, Rain;
Warmer Tonight
strong South to West Winds
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
TWO MILLIONS OF
BUILDINGS PLANNED
Wa ter Stewart Brown Sees
Unusual Rush of Work
Ahead
INCLUDES ALL KINDS
OF NEW PROJECTS

Residences and industrial buildings
either under construction or beins
planned, exceed s2.OOOOOO in cost i, is
said by Walter Stewart Brown ~
/ Brown and Whiteside. and John J
/ hchnedy, architects. Much OF this
work is now under way.
J. Z. Healy ana Sons have more than
s5OO'OOO OF work, and the Smyth Con-
struction Company has contracted
work exceeding s3OO,OO0 William d.
iaddock and Company has more Than
s2OOOOO involved in buildings. Joseph
Is Hamilton, in brick and masonry
work, has between $4,000 and SiO0-
600 OF work on hand. Harry 5. Lynch.
! with twenty buildings under WY has
work amounting TO more than 100000.
Work is fast progressing on the
Bond Manufacturing Company near
Sixteenth and Locust streets All the
marsh north OF Fourteenth street has
been flled in by the Frank Mark Con
tracting Company John II. Gill Com
pany. Of Philadelphia, are the general
contractors.
The Smylh Construction Company
are building two dwellings for en-
ployes Of Lamm0t dupont at Penn
syly6nia avenue and Rising sun Lane.
ian S-r0om bungalow for John Myers
Of Cragmere. a structure at VandeVer
avenue and Lamotte street. and about
, other houses, a total OF over 80
buildings.
John +. Healy and Sons are con-
structing about 80 places including
department house at Eighth and Ship
ley, a residence al No. 1905 Rodney
street. an $4,000 addition for the Elec-
tric Hose and Rubber Company, al
Twelfth and Duer streets. and a S70-
600 addition for Speakman and Com
psny, at Thirtlelh and Spruce streets.
The William d. HaddOck & Co. is
building a ten-room house at Eighth
aud Rodney streets for Or. Charles
Almond, a house for Harold s Schuit
at Park and Grant avenues. an apart
ment at No so Harrison street for
Charles NJ. Banks. an eight-apartment
mousse at Twenty and Market
streets, house for DR.. Harrison How
ell at Seventh street and Brinkley ave
nue.. and a house for Walter Stewart
Brown. the architect
Harry s Lynch is building a house
for J. Elmer Perry at No. % Boulevard,
a home for Robert J. Foreman. of Els
mere. and Eugene Stsnnett. Pennsy-
vania and WOodlaWn avenue. A seven
house has Just been COM
l-@s1d for the Parkway Really Com
pany. at Seventh and Woodlawn ave-
nue.. The work in all comprises about
twenty undertakings.
Joseph s Hamilton Company report
a house at No. 23i0 West Seventh
street. Two bungalows in. the suburbs.
and total Of about twenty structures
under way and a large number being
planned
The builders above quoted pointed
out the impraclicability Of attempting
anything like a complete list giving
the foregoing as indicative Of the
work under hand.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
MAC Nance FAMILY
In ANNUAL REUNION

The thirteenth annual reunion Of the
MacNamee family was held at Brandy
wine Springs Park on Thursday. The
families arrived about n O'Clock and at
noon dinner was served in the pavilion.
near ihe lake There are eight members
Of The immediate FAMILY living, six girls
and two boys, namely. Mrs. James Keo-
lig Elkton. Md: Mrs. Mary Keolig, VIII
mington: Charles W NlacNamee, Els
mere. Del Mrs. J. T. Dempsey. Union,
Del; Mrs Elizabeth Atkinson Whining
ton; Mrs. Laura Jones. Wilmington :
Mrs Jacob g. Maclary, Marshalllon,
and Mrs q. w Alaclary. Newport. Del.
They are The descendants Of Rachel
pyle and Charles W. MacNamee, who
lived at Red Lion. Del
There were about 100 persons pres
ent. There was no special program,
but The amusemeuts of the park and a
good social time were enjoyed. 4 sup
ON the lake and other amusements Of
the park were enjoyed in The evening.
There were guests present from Della
ware, Maryland, Penpsylyania and New
Jersey.
Those present were. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Keoig, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
MacNamec. Mrs Mary keolig, Mr. and
Mrs. J. r Dempsey Mrs. Laura Jones.
Mrs. Mary j. Pyle Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
g.. Maclary Mr. and Mrs George Mae
nance. Mrs. G.. w Maclary, Mrs.
Georse Mclaughlin. Mr. and Mrs Rob
ert Jacquell. Mr. and Mrs Eber Jones'
Mr.. and Mrs oliver keolig. Mr. and
Mrs. Watson KOelig, Mr.. and Mrs
Grover MacNamce. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Brackin, Mrs. Thomas Grassland. Mrs.
Edward IIendrickson. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dempsey. Mrs. Aaron Burns. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Dempsey. Mrs. John
sullivan, thc Rev q. II. Conlyn. Mrs,
George Porter. Mrs Clara Maeargie,
Mrs. Lydia Reynolds. Samuel pyle. II,
Pyle Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Mrs.
Martin Cooper, Mrs. Messemcr. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Webster, Mrs. Bertha Koe-
lig. Misses Bessie Maclary. Edith Mac
larry Bessie Jones, Anna Handy,
Elsie M@Napee Rebecca Maclary.
Emily kdelig Lovelle Dempsey, Elsie
and Eslelle Webster. Helen Jones. Mil
ired Brackin, Beatrice and Nabelle
lr0ssland, Grace Hoffman, Eleanor Hof-
iecker Madaline Johnson Calharine
and Frances Lewis. Florence Maclary,
Itebecca Jacqueit Beatrice Martin. Mar
guerite and sarah Belle MacNamee. Earl
-taais, Robert Moclary Crawford Mac I
Nance, Thomas Jeneris. Oliver Keolig. /
Robert Jacquett, Willard and Leroy (
.iendrickson. Thomas Grassland. lr.. /
Harold MacNamee, Harry Brackin. Jr., I
ieorge Webster. Jr. Norman and Mel |
vim Dempsey, William Maclary Clifton I
md ralph Jones and Paul zebley
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

The Pennsylvania Railroad Nomen's
Relief Division, No. 2. will not meet
september g as was announced some
time ago. The meeting for September
viii be omitted. The next meeting OF
The division viii be October 6. at which
time Mrs. Gamble LairObe, general SUI
will welcome all members
and plans for the winter activities will
be discussed
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
WV. CA. JUNIOR WEEK

September ~
Monday ng-NIarshmallow roast,
Tuesday AfternOOn-H and hound
chase: evening. hay ride.
Wednesday Afternoon - Swimming; /;
evening. picnic. supper and camp fire.
hursday-Nisiiors' day; afternoon,
athletic events; evening, company
stunts
Friday-Afternoon, hike; evening,
masquerade
saturday - Afternoon. swimming;
evening. Watermelon party.
Daily Schedule.
730, rising bell.
$50. breakfast.
9-9i5. prayers and flag raising.
1000 camp inspection.
t015-i0.I5. service work.
i0i5-i0O p. m. recreation.
400 p. m. dinner.
2.0O-39O, quiet hour
3OO-5O0, recreation
GOO supper.
100000. evening pragram.
$50 retiring bell
1000, lights out.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

day for Atlantic City where She viii
Join her pareuls Mr. and Mrs. Jehu d.
Bishop, Of Ward pa
The Misses Agnes C.. Jarman. Mary C.
McCouley and Ethel B. Bishop left to-
day to spend the weekend at Better
ton, Md.
Miss Ruth llemphiH Finerly is spend
ing her vacation at Atlantic City.
Miss Eva Jarman is spending the
weekend at her home IN Galena. Nd.
Mrs. Peter Remsen, Of No. COO south
Grant avenue, has returned from Wash
ngIon, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Villain Ramsey left
last week for California. Mrs. Ramsey
before her marriage last week was Miss
Minola NIullin.
Miss Dorothy Wimams spent the
week with Miss Eloise Rodney at
Laurel
The Rev and Mrs. John Beauehsmo
spent the past weekend with fricnds
at Townsend
Captain and Mrs Lewis Boss aud
son, are the guests Of Mr.. dnd M.
sherman Wilson, at Dover.
Mrs. Henry Cowgirl and son. Henry
Jr3 are visiting friends al Dover.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
Furry JekyH and Hyde

The weasel is the Jekyl creatures
ne has sneaky name and reputation for needless slaughter
lie is slender and snu0u
ounce him vicious lie wild lay flock Of chickens
the fun OF H. sucking little blood the
thing his foolshy
OF a trap a into it. and dies in
fighting
In summer the weasel plain brown North
when the big his fin
jet black the end his tail and destroyer
transformed into his pe
lie ; a longer but
His the coslest fashion that
leading well Of
be feminine ,y1inn
efforts o reduce The general o expense
so-caed
would live world slon of things beautiful gacefl and
amusing.
Bat scarf about slender white throat is
of The wild: fsrocous
spendhrft of ihe res OF IN lesserh beasts
the becomes
OF Dit Of hnery whose purchase family for
year.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
Biir { h S


kIrCHEN-To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Kitchen, OF Hillcrest at the Delaware
Hospital. ON August % son
fAl.MEk- 10 Mr.. and Mrs Albert Palmer.
Of No 4Ol Geddes- street. Union Park
t'ardens, at the Delaware Hospital. on
August 20. a son
WILSON To Mr.. aud Mrs. William Wn-
son. Of New Castle Hundred. az the Della
ware Hospital. on August y. a SON
MURPHY To Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphv.
Of No ISIS Lincoln street, on August eS
daughter.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
CApTAIN FISHER NIsITnn.

Captain E. Moore Fisher OF Camp Cor
don. Atlanta, Ca. was a Wilmington
visitor today. He viii return TO the
south early tomorrow morning. His
wife has been on an extended visit TO
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Denio.
Of No ii07 West street and viii return
10 Georgia early in lhe fall.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
The Hired Girl Has Left

When high plants from the paror
and cooks from the Kitchen American fortunate
concerned with the servant problem
After the war they viii come back" The ladies said
But they ads
with amazing
and privileges hitherto dof
No what done
houseNorkr ~ -
n U there any remedy Il is deazing domestic
be offered 7 W ''s ""ses huS'
ihe specialist chndcarng replace
nursr rl me dcian be
of Sdchen " 0 ~
the
v'eiiooAns opportunities which should be
factory labor Education needed by both parties the problem
Evening journal., 1919-08-30


one Of wrmnsons fyorte musicians who vacation
Yarmouth viii
scotia but
y A.
much
when that This when
ler al
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
RECEPTION no SOLDIERS.

4 reception 70 military men who are
members Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. will be held at Bishopslead on
September >. beginning at 1.30 o'clock
in the evening Tho reception viii be
in charic OF the young mems associa-
iions or The Diocese Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30

Fuhr. Nortan owens, X. Barter. T.
Hanley. Leon Smith. Horace Smith.
Daniel Dougherty and Hubbard Logan
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
nv uoToBCYCLE TO WILDWOOD

Lewis =. Carpenter and James J. GdI'
lagher left This afternoon by motor
cycle for Wildwood, n. j. They will be
Joined by c. Leslie Waters and HOlten
Mkens who left today by train for the
shore All The party will spend a week
at the resort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10
BALKANS PROBLEM
SEEN As POSSIBLE CAUSE
ron NV WAR

gconf'nuca ifon rsTe ia
less in the hand. u ihes nid em
pifes
Nr Crane sf.nae with great
feeling If regret over th sneu s
that has come oui of Russia a. fhr
effect that the Bolshe,iki hase
seixed Tikhon. fhe patriarch dea
con n the Russian Church. uhsn.
be characterize as The finest
living Russian ani esire si
throughout the natlon Tor bis wis.
dom and pieiH Mr Crane fA
planned that fikhon was eha.fn
head Of the church n lYi1 ile
foes that be- bal served a. arch.
bishop Of The Russian Church ln
the United State
lie was marr widely Known
an dfrisied than any other r..
san. said Mr 'rans ~ wa.
the only hope ~ millions ~ Rus
sians The separation ~ ihe
ehurch and state was an urderl,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10
UIcKsNApoRuBG

l'fd fehmso at. lse. af h.s hame q
uaihfs usla being almesi Huf
s|ahf frafa " aae
w. ras married Apfl a lst M
srsads Dhsadisf a. Ablanian. m
ra fhH snaa asa pufn nss ,hsldnn
.rHae le.a LHiIs An,.fl an ~
ST. s,H Hu urst hsts :. aie|
50 uahus netHf sahirea ftsu
shtu az Reed sss falihfui HtH
i-f of ibf Presbyterian rhafth ah|
,Lsp'aIa - fhr oii Fsiiu~ t-lfs Ns
sss s|sa nsmtaf - ~ a o. g. M
lodge 81 Belle f'a|ns ksasas shsf.
49, baat sat ls.i Is r,si hf a. 80.
~ lassle. An.sff ana furwri @ha Nav.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10
ANOTHER ANGLE 70
RACE SUICIDE THEORY
Progressive Decay In England l.
Predicted By Dean lngs Of 81
Pani's Cathedral - Result
Of Labor Aris;oeraey

London. Nara ie Aare ssicste a.
ihe resali ~ "a -aFisaoeracf - iaa=ar
~in - ne osscoms of lAs mottsasn'
- ~htcA lssor nas setks - desiroi
ea2izl. acoofdias - n.ean laxe. ~ 81
fsass caihedral Ia ~ asarvs rs.
eeutls a. m~esinK - ~ far~uao.
Etacstoa foeisy fnrlan1s denss
Eogalstiou. ~ asserted s.I fhen cs
aP.eaF ana the roaatrs Nil revert ie
tn aalss rafai fngAnd os 5. asa
l.oason. berefi - her ~.aith ths
~splriasl caG.iai of ihs 2nfsd
~Ne.theF xcianiarg rsirIciIoH cl
blrhs. ~hseA oniy lo~srs ahe dsaif
rate ~ sad. nor famine. nor pss
tiience. nor Nar has math eflsCt Be-
Fe,iacins ths number rhf late A.
oosi i- sta.ssa lives from ihe seGara
ton of hasbeuas sni @lsss. IN sddl
tiou 10 ssoai snwN1 kHifa na'
iho.s As,ses. D. sd3.d may Or msa.
GOOD a fsN yeArs
-hui at horne ec masi tart thf af.
thai ths ulpsr and mIdtis class,.
prcAab's wlil be g. iroy,d - rfrsa.
tory taAauon W arr Witnessing tai
creation q nsv lsisllsleed class an
ar.sioora,y of labor vhIsh ~fll b..
GENE exclusive and conservative ~htt
ii has ~on ths pr,siiexe 81 raploItn.
the ublie for Hs oen profit "a wI
probably rrfuss io ia1 itself Cor ~
bsnetit - tae pruleiar.ai. - thar ~hsr
the icct of me mnor|fy IS eons q,
shall no lorEsr suarori the waste.
products az clkiatatpn
-from me sagsuse io.ui of slsn
tbs whi b. an advantage. bat sine,
tho cheap races must end hy caifnf
ina our irade. ths privileged ~ertfr.
must themselves decay TIE grHa,
unionisi prohaais Mil he allowed 6,
place oas one son in h.s auion auf
Vii take care nor Is have more To,
Industrial employment a women uli
also iowcr fhe b'riA rate Thea e
every Glass there Will he fenaene,
10 progressive decay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

Flrt Marl. Precinct l 4
Arlnaugrunl - North 1Apitnl
nri Mar,l. frreinet = n X
Connef>. "a Essi Perkins
Secena Nsrsi, pfvsintt 4 T.
Rraua $50 -, Oklahoma ase
>ee.ud Marl rrseinei = J NJ
hreeesr. io9 Fast Warner.
rhiri Mard. frfeinet n A
Hunter az linnierk Store. eornsr
Broad and Harrison
Wari I Precinct ~ = Rarn
Ihini Ward. rreelaef e Frank
rieraii Garner Ihsrmacy. fant
,irrei and oklahoma atfnas
hart. Concrete Morks. coFnef
FIFTH and Warner
Wand 4 Precinct p Ralph
Nnfrsnn. 2l2 \ Ninth street
Hfh Want Nrs Carrie Alley
.l301 Mess Warner
= s inpthcr Registrar
Mann inquiries are bslrF made a. *
lhs l-'anaares ol ths safiag pns.ansis
and far ihs Information oi ihs aansa
~he ~ nai acquainted ~sfA fhs "a.
aast ne hoaHdafi.s g esah rfe, net
ass Fisen as follows
WARD i'fnana A. .a~f ~ fm
and unrth ~ Harm Naa.ssss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

npotri'ue anl mnsf remarkable
Ih0 Russans. who did not hH0r
NHn io rlref constituent assfm.
his n quiet and orderly man
nef fulhll,l uil fhe requirements
of iema,haile election, choose
neN hcnds fer every group in ihe
church. both mcu aud women
voting
an of ihe kaspuiiu bishops
and twu of che Neirnpoiltans ln
Moscow and i'eirngrad WIRE
ihawn oui The church j. im.
mensels popular iu klssia aud :
growing iu popularity ioday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

} n uHARNEYl MlIAs. candldai,
.uf Cummissfauef 81 l'uhite saf0ft
sab'ecl 60 .he alll of the VOTERS - ihr
prmarle March
JOHN MAnONEY ctuGfaaic fof
commlsloner u pahlc saiciy. og of
Guthrie subject 20 The pumanes
March "a
VA MITCHELL. asks the supo z
of the voters ~ Guihrse for reelection
10 the office Of commlssioner ~ rah
llc Safety. on his record rrlmsfic,
March q
JOHN " HARTMAN announces
his candidacy fof Mayor o. ihs city
of Guthrie Primaries uaroh a
GEORGE Mc0REGoR uni bs
a cadidaie for TIE office 81 commis
sloncr ~ Public Utilities ai the rllm
srf election 20 BE- held Mare a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

foa are often tod 20 beware - Q
coid. buf why7 We ~Ill tell you:
Every coif weaksns the lungs. fourr~
the vitaiEy and payel the way fcr fke
more serious diseeses People who
contract 9neuInonis first take cold
The ionger . coid hangs on ne great :
- the danger. especially frum the
germ Diseases. a. q cold prsrares shs
system for the reception and deyrl0p-
ment of The germs - c0naumfr fon.
di1lhfhHr scarlet fever and wboop-
inn cough The quicker you get I'd of
yonr cold. the less the danger Of con
tracing one 81 tbese dis-zs<e.
Chamberizins Coazh Rene<ly has q
great reputation a. a cure for colds
aud csn ~ dependea ufon n b
pleu@an1 20 take. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

rlsas.iaf hlm fa fhs tetief wefid
81 Was lmr iesuIrg .asaaaa
aaI ftiAsf eue whfae daily Me sss
nlasf ftemu'sr tashfui fusud
tai |aIsi aif'aiIe eliIsen ~ha ~iii
- nlsssi hf hesf ~ friends ~bs
n.asafM $50 asH
sHf maH a h's safe
fsase ta b. safsA memnfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

Ny sedentary habits have necessi-
fsfed the use of an occasional laxative
I have tried many baf found noehins
better tf,an Chambe-iain's Tablets.
rrftes George r. DANCES. Har3rick
W. Nr Daniefs = srop, fsfor of che
Ifsrdsick Inn. one of the mosiel hoie.s
oE SeE England.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

The nest fire fou have . ss'ofb -
rnid So Chamberlain fsrteh Nflntff
81 Is fsfaeaui 20 fats ana yea aff a1rr
ia l.' uisase.i sfh fhr ftfirf If ~
fofsa Th.a remssiy has q wide fs a+
faupn for - effee ~ opuxas afsi
foliH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

Mr. A. l. Dcvine. ~ I,os Angeles.
Cal. says After I had suffered from
a female trouble for years. not being
aisle 20 ~ my heasewors. or set any
relief from doctors Lydia =. Pinf
hans vcvefst,i~ compsund made ne
wrii wounzn. anf want 20 tell ~
world The good this medicine dos"
This woman a perfecfiY j.sfificd al
should b currmendsd for telling ofa-
ers how she re<ained her heai-b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10
OFFICIAL AMERICAN
CASUALTY BULLETIN

The following Casualties are re
ported by the Commanding Gen
'ral Of the American Expedition
airy Eurcca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

A loi = family skeletons can be seen
or N clothes line in the back yard
o1 wash day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

NatEa - sfeff pHs rsfelgin3 81.
'alaanI an siie~anes ffem Ne tFeass
sff 4 .rueuf wtshinsfas - &. ng-
.fl fhai lep4F' mFnf ~hfn u0slnE 10
sanisfr plser. alao nflfr Ne lestai
sHfafHtss q thanes a aadrsa =
HeI fru~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10
OBITUARY

3 % Reed raa born n w~sf Nurr
.and soanir rfna Nay O.. issi. saa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

Nterras. fts ts,sfi = fta.sttoa - -
Nes sf sssttfsf 90 fshstss "a hn.4 lsHss
trsf - e. f.s.sa s'..anft. aktahssssss. Sc
- ssa s4s y fekfasfs tsis aetsFnIa
ra fAat fhe sas4aas q skas~e +ts stssse
flss sfs tess ~fN ~ rs-s4kr.t - fAs
eeiI-si s. fes .saa,..a s.seets IS rAs-f
4.tflti 81 as i.asaa fseetF. fsktsasnas
~ - fFsf 8. IaaIas jas ~. fsia sa4
tes.ea fen 1ka. iale Is slt aaIs snH
afrsas fes iefiisatisan ASS iaasias =
IS rsss el slslssalsi taa ssflaais 49,
i.ssA as.e.aHllsasA. - resvtni 81 a~.
Iae .se naerl * E1ueatlea - as s1fs
af t.rItfs. uklsteas. trstt sssres saH
iaF ffs sahfiHE 81 80 slsttea - ~tiA
t.s serit.u So aakiAe - sasvrs hsf s.
sa aaIf.s alsea a. teAatle sfassrtf -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

Ih. Nfnn efnsrs shsu waAs nsfufns
~ ssa ,lefIaa ie the saii reafa = fau
ssfiaa ai Hs aff'.s 3D. fbe ,iA Hail af
4hf otIe4 y M Narh uia ipia
Isffa .ifael and sfaf afrafi a.
eufhfe. uklaheaa. ihis an das * Mar b.
1919 thf nesnl - hdusail,. - csc siiy
90 naitfs
~ , q NrLNfN.
rfcsldsnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-10

wounded, Degree Undeterminedl
Private Thomas Is Baker. IIo.
bart.
Wounded Slightly.
Corporal Cliff Cain. hremhn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
MACHINERY, ETC.

s-ft Mccormick binder; 6-tt Nc
Cormick mower; Black Hawk corn
planter with 80 rods wire: New Peoria
endgate seeder; Rock Island disc, II
wheels: 1s-tn- Goodenough sulky p!owi
Busy Bee corn plow;; s-sec. wood
Deere drag; wagon box manure
spreader; hay rack; New Oak wood
wagon truck, Sin. tire, narrow tire
wagon with triple box, new Little
Wonder feed grinder: hand corn
shelter; sets work harness; chicken
coops; scoop board: tank heater; Peer
less cream separator; new 12-gal.
churu. $50 egg Klondike Incubator:
numerous other articles
800 sUsHEL CORN.
TONS OF cLoVER.TIMoTHY
HAY MIXED IN BARN.
3 BusHEL MEDIUM RED CLOVER
SEED;-15 DOz. CHICKENS.
USUAL TERMS
FREE LUNCH
OWEN WHITE, AUCT.
JOHN sHlPToN, CLERK.
uoo- Dad 0roor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, Dec, ~.
Potatoes--No sales owing 70 bad
weather. ReceIpts,NSs cags.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10

Open. High. Low. Close. Clos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
[gRAlNs ADVANCE
CORN DECIDEDLY HIGHER. DUE
TO LIGHT RECEIPTS.
Upturn In Hog Prices Also Builish
Faetor-oats Also Higher and Mar.
ket More Aesve Than in Recent
pays-Provlsiors Advance Because
OF Strength in Grains and Hogs,

Chicago. Dec. io.-Corn went docid'
eddy higher in price today. Extremel,
cold weather, lightness OF receipts and
upturn In the hog markets were al
bullish factors. Opening prices, which
ranged from u 20 = \hisher, were fol-
lowed by q Continued advance,
January started at ,l,s7A to sl.s7h
and May at slS4S 10 siSt1,
After midday speculative selling that
accompanied weakness OF British ex-
change led 10 e. reaction. The close
was unsettled. y TO ~ net higher,
with January at sl31ss 10 sl.s7A and
May at sl.3i TO !l.S4S.
-. Oats.
Oats rose with corn and displayed
more activity than recently. After
opening unchanged TO - higher, In
GLIDING May al sos 10 81, the market
scored substantial gains.
Provisions.
Provisions were higher owing 10
strength Of hogs and corn.
Besides winter slaughtering OF hogs
showed a material reduction as com =
pared with last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
PUBLIC SALE

AS I am going TO quit farming
will hold a Closing Out Sale miles
northeast Of Green Mountain, miles
southwest OF GIadbrook, smile west
Of Albright Chapel, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
Chicago Liv. Stock
chicago, Dec. 10.

Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
1900; market strong.
Beef steers, medium and
heavy weight, choice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-10
Rihs--cash. ls.oo0ls.oe.

Rips--Sasn, is.VVVis'ovs
Rye-So. ., l.esq LEA.
Rarley-i,5o6i.67.
Timothy sced-s.So@ii.so
Glover seed--So.oo u $3.50.