davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Sioux City Live Stock.
mARsHALLToWN MARKETS.
Prices Paid for Hogs, Grains, Produce,
Hides and Wool.

FFICSS TdtC foF tNVSSs ~ e''~b
Hides and Wool.
Prices quoted below are quoted by
Marshalltown Dealers Of hogs, grains,
produce. hides and wool as bought by
dealers from farmers who use this city
as their market.
HOGS
The following prices are quoted by
Roberts & Oake for hogs in wagon
loads delivered at the packing house
the day quotation Is made, phone 1So
and ls6, subject, however. to market
changes: ...
Choice prime hogs. 1880. -. .12.15
Choice light hogs. 25O-30o. $500. .12.25
Choice light hogs. J40-170....... lilo
Smooth packers. $50 800 ........ 1900
Heavy smooth packers. 3o0-S5o.. 11.25
Heavy smooth packers. 350-40o.. HOO
Prime pigs. le0-140. .s.2o q 1925
- GRAINS
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at its
place of business In this city, subject
however. to market changes:
Oats-62k
IA Corn--1.27.~ -...... .-.
Marshalitown Milling Company. 3os
south tlrSL avenue QuotoS ZIG Aoiio"
ing prices on wheat:
Good milling wheat-s2.05.
FARMERS PRODUCE.
George McCord quotes the following
prices, cash or trade:
Butter---57.
Eggs-57.
HIDES, WOOL AND FURs.
H. Willard, Son e Company reports
the following prices paid for hides,
wool and iurs.
Cattle hides. 1920 cents.
Horse hides, $10912.
Medium wool, 3sG42 cents.
Coarse wool, 35G3S cents.
Fine western, 32@36 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Range Of Chicago Grain Pr,ces.

mango on S04~ vi oiN - 'NSS'
Chicago, Oct. az
Corn-December opened at 1.2I >;
highest, 1883; lowest, 1878: closed,
i.2SM: May opened at l24as; highest,
I.241s: lowest, 1855; closed. 1888.
Oats-December opened at Il Is:
highest. 7I2s; lowest. 7lA; closed.
7iA; May opened at "A; highest, 74%;
lowest, "a; closed, 74h.
Pork-October opened at "a: highest,
SO; lowest, 80: closed, 80: January
opened at 34.50: highest, 3i.j5; lowest.
24.30: closed, BAD.
Lard-November opened at $3.50;
highest, 26.70: lowest, $3.50 closed.
1855; January opened at PAS; highest,
24.70: lowest, PAS: closed, 24.6h.
Ribs-October. closed, 1900: Januar?
opened at 1852; highest, 1885; lowest,
1852; closed, 1885.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORT
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & GO. Ioa
Masonic Temple: Phone 1873.


Masonic Temple: Phone 1873.
Chicago, Oct. 31.-Corn-There was
enough short covering and fresh buy
ing, induced by unfavorable weather
over night to carry the market to new
high ground on the present advance.
Realizing sales. however, developed, ana
the close showed a fractional gain for
December and loss for May. Develop
ments were not important. except that
the weather forecast is more favor
able. There seems to be in this coun-
try a supply Of all kinds Of foodstuffs
sufficient to prevent inflated values.
Oats-Oats were little firmer on
reports Of seaboard demand. Advices
from abroad, however, do not indicate
any keen demand and the bulk of for
eign shipping business Is believed to
be of a consignment character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Saturday, Nov. y
at / o'clock at 1O3 N. Ninth St, as
foIicws:

at l o'clock. at 1O3 N. Ninth St., as
follows:
Dining room table, sideboard. china
closet and six chairs, one writing desk.
one folding bed, five rocking chairs,
rugs, carpets and linoleum, glass and
chinaware,s zone cook stove and furnish
ings, one kitchen table and tinware
refrigerator, clocks. one electric iron,
ironing board, one flour bin with sitter,
carpet sweeper. mirrors, commode and
stands. door drapes and dresser, one
leather couch, one Webster dictionary
with stand, nine sectional book cases,
200 volumes books, lace curtains and
sofa pillows. three silk quilts, beds and
bedding, blankets, comforts, quilts and
pillows. curtain stretchers, fruit jars
silverware, >tablecloths and napkins
I,,Iiaettx- SS!eses Of clnthfng.
J. n. cRA5TREE, Administrator
col. kENnALi. A9seisnssr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Half Of Steel Mon e Wer,..

Youngstown, Oct 5i.--5iSuTes az
nounced by a local bank based upon
the payrolls up to the end Of last
week. give the number Of nsn work
ing In youngstown steel mills At
1850 out Of more than sO,00v. it vs,s
estimated 5000 returned to work this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
WILL NOT REopEN HEARINGS.
Senate lnterstste Commerce Committed
Considers Anti. Strike Question.

Washington, Oct. s1.-T3y unanimous
'ote the senate interstate commerce
Committee today refused to grant the
hat hearings be reopened on the anti'
strike bill which was recently reported
o the senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

hours or more to eight hours. sfmuis
taneously the wages OF such employ
ees In Amsterdam are being readjusted
on higher basis. the lowest annual
pay for unkilled labor being $b0s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE.

Corr-No. ! mixed. 1.43; No. 2
mixed, 1.4s: No. > white, i.43i5 GL4SS;
No. ! yellow, Ia; No ? yellow. LA;
No. 3 mixed, 14212: No white, l.iS;
new. I.3S; No 3 yellow, l.45la; No. >
yellow, 130di.31: No. yellow, new,
l.2s.
Oats-No. ? white. 72H G72%; No. 5
white, 59I, 972a; No. white, sSit q
694
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
ALBERT LEAVES AMERICA
George Washington To Carry


Royal BeIgians Home
Old Point, Va Oct. 31-As the trans
port George Washington steams out OF
Hampton, Roads late today bearing the
King and Queen Of the Belgians on
their homeward voyage the first visit
of reigning monarch of Europe to
America Will have come to a close. On
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

Amsterdam and several other cities
in Holland are reducing the working
lay of municipal employees from nine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
W. O'BRYON
LIscoMB, IOWA.

10 all whom 1t may concern-in
Marshall and adjoining counties-I re-
spectfully solicit business in my line
ana viii guarantee satisfaction.
Real estate, household goods, COM
modities Of all kinds, general farm
( sales specialty-give me a trial. 9TH
srs have profited from my work, why
I not your. 4.
For. reference-state Saving Bank,
I.isoonb, Iowa.
write or phone for dates at my
annsnaas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

The average number OF microbes IN
|1he teaspoonfui OF milk kept under the
most sanitary conditions is 100000.
some of them are probably doing use
Ifui work. whilst others are decidedly
pernicious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, oct. 81.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; market weak.
Heavy beef steers, medium
and heavy weight. choice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
CORN CONTINUES
UPWARD TREND
HIGHEST PRICE IN SIX WEEKS
is REACHED TODAY ON BULL
IsH MARKET.
DEcEMsER DELIVERY
IS MOST ACTIVE

Wet Weather and Shortage Of Cars
Are Chief Factors in Advanee--Mar.
ket Holds Steady After Opening
strons-oats Firmer With Corn -
Provisions Strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha Live stock.
Omaha, Nebr. Oct. 81.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
$500; market weak.
Beef steers, medium and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Public Sale
at the James Andrews farm
81 of a mile west of the Soldiers
Home Gate
Tuesday,, Nov. 4
at 1000 o'clock. a. m.
HEAD CATTLE 4

40 HEAD CATTLE 40
Consisting of 20 COWS, Is yearl-
ings, 6 steers and s heifers)
IA spring and summer calves.
65 HEAD OF HOGS 65
Consisting of 55 spring shoats,
10 fall pigs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, oct. 81.
Cattle Estimated receipts for today,
900: market, weak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT

and above their value from the stand
point of training was their educa
tional value in national duty. A large
percentage of the commissioned Of
ficers on our country's roll of honor
attended the Plattsburg camps.
These camps in themselves furnish.
ed the nucleus for the selection of the
commissioned personnel of the ma.
tiOnal army and furnished, further
more, the system by which the great
/ mass of our junior officers were
/ chosen and educated. Yet the move
ment was launched. not with me
backing and help of the national ad-
ministration, but rather in spite of
| the national administration. No Of
! tlcial representing the administration
visited these early camps. Solely by
! private endeaVor, therefore, arose the
| system of selection of officers which
enabled the army in this war, more
| than any other army this country has
/ had in the past. to choose the men
for commissions with a keen regard
for their ability, with a truer democ-
racy and less of political influence.
On account of this movement the
town of Plattsburg is known from one
coast to the other.
,a DuiIis tHe IlrSt camp my Iather
t Am up 10 auureSs lhe men Up to
, ,"iS tIillg' aIlItousn ne mad spoken on
Inv HlilseisdI hlllilary framing 1t mad
been considered as such an unthink-
able program that no one had paid
any a''ehtloh' Two OF thIee times
s'tt c nate asheu me Wneh my
, l",ilei list pecanle convinced OF the
l ,o,,,to Iot ullveIsal NJ framing ana
aUi VIZ III ''iis haIloi. 1hey nave al
""s' peen gFeaIly surprised When
~ irle' Gu lIieill pach 10 message
- S0iis e9S "iil.eH uulins ms llrst
-. 40 pitoi"eIl', All winch ne sug-
~ 80, 'ie 'omiSS system ol train
l'tS W." pe an auVIsaple one 10
,'o - .'le rniteu states MANY
Gorn', p So, .n's ne nau ulrecteu ~.
go 90" e,Si.' ~ inNeeuSate ana re-
p 20 Oh o"ll"eIIdhd h'llitary pollcy
% .it Ne were people concerned with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
CHAPTER
Gray, but Ready to Fight.

We took it all very seriously. At
one end of the company street you
would see two prominent middle
aged business men trying to do the
manual of arms properly, rain drip
ping off them their faces set like the
day of judgment, crowned with grizzled
hair. AT the other would be Arthur
Woods, the police commissioner of
New York, booming" the infantry
drill regulations. George Wharton
Pepper was promoted to sergeant, and
was as proud of ii as of any of his
achievements in civil life. Bishop
Perry of Rhode Island was named as
color sergeant
Men who went to this Plattsburg
camp had to pay their own money in
order to try to fit themselves to serve
their country No more undemo-
cratic arrangement could have been
made, for it placed beyond the power
of the men of small means who form
the body of the country, to get in ad-
vance the knowledge necessary to act
as an officer. Yet this was the only
course open to us. In the ensuing
year these camps spread over the
country and through them passed
many thousands of men. Far over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
BAKER HAS NOTHING
TO SAY ON REPORT

Washington, Aug, 17,-Secretary
Baker tonight after Associated Press
! dispatches telling of the holding for
ransom by Mexican bandits of two
| American aviators had been read to
| MN, said he could make no comment.
The secretary did not indicate wheth-
er advices as to the plight of the avia-
tors had reached the war department.
The state department, 1t was said by
OFFICIALS there. had received no in
formation on the affair.
News of the holding of the aviators
by Mexican bandits. coming on the
heels of the warning to the Carranza
government that unless protection
was afforded American life and prop
erty in Mexico a radical change in the
policy of this government toward
Mexico would result in intensified In
terest in official circles here
1t was pointed out that the incident
reported from the border tonight was
the second Of the kind within less
than two months. However, in the
present case those being held and
threatened with death are American
military officers and thus It was said
there could be no claim of mistaken
identity as might have been possible
In the two previous instances
Late last month Philip Thompson,
14-year-old son Of John West Thomp-
son, an American citizen, was kid
naped from his fathers ranch, thirty
miles from Mexico City. and held for
l,500 pesos ransom. Acting on the
ADVICE of the Mexican government and
with the acquiescence of the Amerit
can state department, the boys father
PAID the ransom. The Mexican for
elsn office agreed to refund the
amount of the ransom but no infor-
nation has been received here as to
whether this agreement was carried
out.
Several days later Lawrence L.
SIMPLIFY, an American citizen. was cap
tured by Mexican bandits near FIRES
nliio. A ransom was demanded in this
case also and the state department
that it be paid. it be-
ing set forth that failure to make the
payment would endanger Shipley's
life. Ten days ago the department |
was informed that Shipley had been |
released but the dispatches did not |
state whether the ransom was paid |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18
TWO UNITED STATES
ARMY AVIATORS HELD
FOR $4,000 RANSOM
Continued From Page Ons.)


agent of the bandits tomorrow morn.
ing and it is believed the courier car
rying the kilograms to the aviators
also was informed to inform the ban
dit leader of this fact.
Preside de Piares, where the avn
tors were reported in messages to thu
southern department to have landed,
is forty miles southwest of Maria,
Tex, on the Rio Grande. The prin-
cipal settlement is on the Mexican
side of the border but there are few
scattered houses and native ranches
on the American side. This is the
most rugged part of the Big Bend
district where the Rio Grande runs
through a canyon for a part of its
way. Many killings. raids and cattle
thefts have occurred in the district
around Preside de Pilares and Amer
lean cavalry troops have crossed a
number of times near there in follow
ing hot trails of bandits who have
stolen cattle on the American side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-18

ramon B. Torres arrived home last
saturday morning after having been
overseas In the American expedition
larry FORCES for fourteen months. He
was discharged at Fort Bliss, Tex,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

The former kaiser used TO send ans
craft over London stsd Other citios to
t~errorize them, Il seems now that hei
has had back some Of his own fnedi.
zinc in tlaat airplanes have circledsabost
his present quarters for rensot.s tns
known, but William fears their yisita
are connected with. ATTEMPT for his cafs
ture. Every dog has his day. Bill
had his.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

Mr.. Ben Lee remarked tfe other
day that an almanac for South pas
kotas lad never been piiblssbisds
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23

n. D., are ,siisitiHag at the home IF their
daughter Mrs. q. 6. Blum this week
Born to Mr.. and AIRS. F. r. Coffey
on Ian. go a boy, which died on Jan. 81.
Mrs. Bannister of Watertown spent
the first Of the week at the +. r. Cot.
fey home.
Agnes Olson, daughter OF Chris. Oh
son. died of Influenza at her home here
on Jan. q.
Mr.. Heintz. Mrs. Mullen and MI. and
Mrs. Larson were Watertown visitors
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. ]. a. Groves visited ut
the John Best home Tuesday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23


ii5onsilitis saturday.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Walkiin and
family spent Sunday at the John Pums
mer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6 Koendus spent
Monday evening Mt the Sam Cook
home.
Prvt. Henry Koenders returned home
one evening last week from the
United States army after having a
discharge.
Mrs. Toe Parker passed way Tues.
day afternoon after an illness or
about two weeks with the Influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jutting and
daughters, Carrie and Esther. and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Schulz spent Sunday
at the Chas. Baker home in Castle.
wood.
Win Noman was a caller in Castle
wood last week.
John Raasch was a business caller
in Watertown Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Walklin spent
saturday evening at the Mrs. Mary
Eleffson home.
Miss Ena walklin spent Sunday in
ICastlewood.
DIR. vaugn was a caller at the Sam
Cook home Tuesday.
Miss Lea Krouse of Clear Lake is
spending a few days with relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Schulz and son,
Glenwood, spend Sunday evening At
the John Jutting home.
Mr.. Peter Micheal is on the sick
list at the present time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
RAUVILLE
81 g g !. q q . d 4 .

t7atqT ~ u y
chas. and Robt. McIntrye are haul
ing grain to Rauville this week.
lors. Bartron and Freeburg were call
ed to he udeg home Thursday to at.
tend Mrs. Sarah Nudge who was taken
suddenly i'll.
Mrs. James Flett and MIR. J. o. Bern
came here from Minneapolis on Friday
to be with Mrs. Sarah Nudge. Mrs.
Flett is Mrs. Mudge's daughter and Mr..
Q. Bern is her grandson.
Jake Ritz Jr., was hauling hay
from the Ed o'Toole farm Saturday.
G. p. Berkemo hauled grain to the
city Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Lindner was shopping in
the city Friday.
Miss Ada Chambers visited at the
Rookie home Sunday.
Lue Martin was shopping in the city
Friday.
Mrs. Robt. Mcintyre and Bessie Mar.
tin called at the Nudge home Friday,
j.. Peters and daughter Gladys, called
at the Nudge home Thursday evening.
ALI. Nudge called at the Hemiller
home Wednesday.
Frank Dunner of kingsberg visited
with his sister, Mrs. Peter Lindner
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lindner spent
Tuesday evening at the Hemiller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Chambers spent
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
s. FLORENCE
X 4 = * s. * y y X y * /;


Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Nisbet, Mr.. n Mrs.
r. N. Groves and two daughters spent
Sunday at the G. Wright home in Brad
ley.
Toney JanlSard, who has been visit
ing relatices here the past two weeks
returned to his home at Vienna Tues
Cay.
A. c. Burnstad and Geo. Sumner
went to ST.. Paul Saturday with stock.
Rev. Squirrel and family moved to
Watertown Monday where he has ex-
copied a position as b%ookkeeper with
the International Harvester Co.
Frank March of Hendricks, Mimi.
visited at the II. c. Hagen home the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart of Iidgeyood.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
GROVER
< 4 X x X X

Mrs. C. j. Polzin and Mrs. G. Fritz
were callers at the Rev. T. J Albrecht
home Monday afternoon.
John zimprich and julius Kallis
|called at the A. ]. Zimprich home Mon.
day afternoon.
Those from here who spent Wednes-
day in WATERFOWL We're, VIM. Bierne,
Lawrence Bierne, Herbert Kuhlman,
Herbert Klatt, Albert zimprich, Lewis
Wolf and Harry Wolf.
VIM. Elfring called at the p. G. Barr
home Monday.
The officers of the Grover Farmers,
elevator Co. held a meeting at that
lplace Wednesday afternoon,
VIM. Seipp Of WATERFOWL spent We'd
~nesday afternoon in Grover on bust.
ness.
The zamow school has been closed
for a few days on account OF sickness.
The humps made a pleasant call On
the John Lebert home last week.
Word has been received from Pvt.
j. e. Zimprich that he has been rams
ferred from Camp Meade, Maryland to
Camp Dodge, where he expects to be
discharged in the near future.
Julius Kallis and Ed. Olson and Her
bert Klatt were Thursday passengers
to Watertown.
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Wheelock spent the past
week helping take care Of Mr.. Vince.
locks father, Everett Wheelock, OF
Kampeska. who is suffering from a
stroke of paralysis.
Arnold Hallauer of Hazel visited at
the Lewis Hallauer home Thursday
afternoon.
Lawrence Bierne returned home Fri
day night after spending a few days
in Watertown.
Mrs. Albert Lebert was a passenger
to Watertown Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Scott and daughter Myrtle,
visited at the Geo Hallauers home Thurs
day afternoon.
f. q. Barr transacted business in
Hazel Thursday.
Paul Pullman spent Friday INT Sat
urday at the e. G. Barr home.
Mrs. John Coplan and La Verne,
spent a few days at the home Of her
son, John Coplan, Jr.
Albert Engels called at the John
Miller home Saturday.
j. e. Strofus called at the A.. j.
Zimprich home Saturday.
e. q. Barr spent Saturday in Water.
town.
There will be a meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Grover hall, Friday
right, January Oath. All members are
requested to be present.
Miss Marie Ruhr and brother Chas.,
spent the week end visiting at the John
Ruhr home.
Miss Josephine Hallauer Of Water
town spent Sunday at the Geo. Hal
lauer home near Grover.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hallauer spent
Saturday in WATERFOWL.
The Grover Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Lewis Hallauer. All members are
requested to be present, Thursday after
noon
Guy McFerran spent Sunday evening
Visiting friends in Watertown.
The farmers are taking the advantage
OF the fine weather this week and are
hauling their grain.
Mr.. Albert Engels made a trip to
Hazel Friday.
Sunday visitors at the John Kuhl
man home here. Lawrence and James
Bierne and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Engels
Mrs. John Coplan. Jr. went to Wa,
tertown Sunday to spend a few days at
the home Of her sister. Mrs. DR.. Heinz
Mr.. Cbas. Felz visited al the A. ].
zdmprich home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Marotz visited
at the p. G. Barr home Sunday after
moon.
]. p. Strofus visited III Henry Sun,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
News From Neighboring Localities

Tuesday evening at the Nudge home.
Alt. Nudge assisted Chas. Mcintyre
with the %butchering Monday.
Pete Berkeno has been hauling hay
this week.
Fred Ritz called at the Chambers
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lindner spent
Sunday at the home of the formers
brother, VIM. Hackbut in Germantown.
Mrs. VIM. Hemiller was shopping in
the city Saturday.
Mrs. III. LaFramboise and baby boy
she has been for the past two weeks.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-23
+ * y X X x y 4 + y
YAHOTA =
* x x 4 * * = +

srteS gWaN1a&G5
School started again this week in
District No. 3, after being closed three
weeks on account of the FLU
Word came ito Mr.. Babcock the first
of the week that he had received first
prize on some of his Barred Rocks, at
the Redfield poultry show.
Carl Peterson was a business caller at
iKenilworth farm on Monday.
A letter came from Thorwald Jensen
stating that he is back at work for
Sears & Roebuck again this winter. He
sends greetings to all friends in this
.neighborhood.
Miss Lillian braves was a pleasant
caller at the Gallisath home Sunday
evening.
Ed o,Toole, Warren Odds md Geo.
Moody are assisting Mr.. Babcock in
.canvassing Fuller township for the
Armenian Syrian Relief fund.
Viola and Emery Stroup spent the
week end at the John Stroup home.
Harry McElhany and family visited
at Curt T~Ielloge's on Friday.
Mrs. A. w. Palm assisted Mrs. Curt
Kellogg in canning meat on Thursday.
They canned about 12O lbs.
DIR. C. w. Green made a trip to the
farm on Friday.
Peter Dollhouse writes that he is now
in San Pedro, Gals, and will soon start
for New York via Panama Canal. He
left N. Y. a month ago by rail to Scat.
tie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson were
supper guests at the Warren Olds' home
Friday.
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins and chill
dren also We're pleasant callers in the
afternoon.
Verne olds, also little Mildred are
sick with influenza.
Ia = y s. j. g - = s. &
CASTLEWOOD =
4 y y y X = * y
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Sutton spent Sun.
day at the p. Costar home.
Miss Rosella Kones was sick with