davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Super-Prices in Paris

Sunday chickens, broilers, are S1.40
10 cents a pound.
asked madame for a list show
ing how prices Of necessities Of life
had risen and she gave me the fol-
lowing, though l have translated it
into dollars and cents:
Newspapers, cent to 2 or cents;
milk, A to II cents; beef, 40 cents to
S1.75 a pound; potatoes, 2 to ID
cents pound; onions, the same;
cabbage, . to 80 cents pound;
cauliflower, to 60 cents pound;
beans, 3 to 80 cents a pound; peas,
2 to II cents pound; tomatoes, the
same; eggs, to 20 cents apiece;
shoes, 81 to Sl4 pair; silk, 81 to
So metre $50 inches); cotton, 19
cents to $l.l5 a metre; thread, 3 to
Is cents a spool; kerosene, 20 to 80
cents a litre approximately
quartz; coffee, so to 30 cents
pound; wine, 10 to so cents a litre.
The latter standard necessity, thanks
to the municipal competition, had
come down to So cents, she in
formed me.
These prices are fairly indicative
Of the general run, and give some
explanation Of why some Of the
American boys think the French
have "robbed" them. When they
could 60 to a Y. NJ. c. A. hotel and
get a good meal for 2 or 3 francs
they couldn't figure why the French
restaurants had to charge 10 or Is.
The explanation is that all food for
the A. f. f. comes either in govern
ment bottoms or chartered ships, and
is free from tariffs, besides which no
overhead charges are added to its
cost when it is served by the Y.
N. C., A. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

would be 2.j cents. he SKIN ut
5reakias. would cos lc.- hal
half cert, and the H. een-m Ut,
meal about | cent owe ene'
and cleanliness add much more Il
the Indebtedness Of the b use
keeper to electrified cooking
"Royal.Rochestcr" Electric Grill'
NO. E.6460 (round)
No. E-6450 (rectangulaD.
"Rcyal-Rochester" Electric Pereo.
lators-No. E.535S, price $40. No.
E.575 (whitet, price Sl6.5o.
"RoyAl-Rochester" Electric Urn
NO. E-646, price $3.50.
Teaball Teapot-No. TAG, pres
Sc.
Made by the Rochester Stamping
Company. New York showroom,
200 Fifth Avenue, City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
1e Last Autumn Vegetables Make Farewell Bo7

stem end and carefully remove seeds and
central soft pulp. Fill with the follow.
ing dressing Add to one cupful Of
crushed, dried bread crumbs half cup
full Of chopped, firm tomatoes (drained),
one tablespoonful Of minced onion, the
same Of chopped cooked ham. two table
spoonsful OF minced pimentos, two
tablespoonful Of melted butter and
little salt to suit the individual taste.
Lightly Eli the squash with this, pin on
the cover and steam until very tender.
Cut in slices and serve with a brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

IN five minutes tone minute for
each slice) and then the sardines
were placed in the same pan and
broiled in five minutes. In the
mean time the butter sauce was
made. The actual cooking time,
"high" heat being used throughout,
was forty minutes, and the total
time of preparation and cooking
fifty-two minutes. With tea or cot
fee and ginger cookies a very ac-
ceptab!e meal was provided with
very little trouble. Had the apple
sauce been prepared in advance and
come from the icebox still less
time would have been necessary.
Since one pint Of water boils in
twenty minutes, using the high
heat Continuing boiling with me-
dunn heat and simmering when
turned low, soup could be heated,
bacon and tomatoes broiled and
toast made for three within twenty
minutes. The grill is like many
people-the more it has to do the
better it does it. Quicker results
are obtained when all three pans
are working.
A pint OF water was boiled in
twenty minutes on the smaller grill
also, when the tower part of the
grill was empty, but when the fiat
cover, used as dehector, was
placed directly beneath the heating
element in the narrow slot espe-
cially provided the boiling time
was reduced to eleven minutes. Two
eggs were fried land three could
be done) in six minutes on top of
the grill, while toast was being
made underneath in the same time
"a six-minute breakfast if you
drink milk, or fifteen minutes all
told if your coffee rercolator is
working on the side.
There is a convenient handle on
this grill to grip in removing the
plug opposite it, for the standard
does get hot. There is also a tray
to catch the overflow from any ac-
cident or boiling over" another
good point. for the electricity will
get away from you "if you don't
watch out" 1t is conservative in
getting started, but gives out in
tense heat when under way. For
his reason the skilful use Of The
and low heats after the
first fifteen minutes is economical
One grill built for two. and an.
other for a partje carree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
By LEE SHlPPEY

TF YOU are in the habit of bright
ening up the dinner hour by pro-
ducing enthusiastic evidence as
to what robbers the grocer and the
butcher are, and demanding to know
why they sent out posses after the
James boys and still protect the
clothier by law, consider the case Of
Partisan housewives and be happy.
Ham, which is fairly common in
American homes at 65 cents pound.
costs $l.SO a pound here. That is.
it costs Q francs a pound. At the
present rate Of exchange it takes
nearly z francs to make dollar, but
the normal rate is 5 francs to the
dollar, and that represents the value
Of francs to the French.
War devastated so much Of France
that Notwithstanding the efforts Of
the government to keep prices down,
and the baraques ullgroim, or mu-
nicipal stores, in Paris-more than
ono hundred of them, in which every
thing is sold at cost-prices are so
high that the people are almost
desperate.
The other day Marthe, the servant
In our house, came back from Les
Halles, the market. jubilant with
good news. Veal had dropped from
$3.50 a pound to $1.40. Here veal
outlet is 45 cents. 1t has been as
high as 81 a pound in Paris be-
fore the bayaqucs viilgrain opened.
She brought a nice two-pound
chicken for Sundays dinner, too,
sha had paid only 81. Our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

cleaning is to run the pcrco.ator
with hot water at least once week
if used daily and wipe well after
rnsing with hot and cold water.
The aluminium stem valve and
basket are separate and removable,
which facilitates cleaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Efficiency: These Devices
Tighten HOuseiUOrk

teaball of aluminium which holds
five teaspoonsful of tea Just
enough to make four cups-is drawn
up into the top Of the pot and con-
veniently fastened there by the
chain passing through hole in the
cover. The ball can be lowered
into the water, left for the desired
three minutes and removed without
any Of the inconvenience attendant
on using teaball. There is no
screwing and unscrewing Of a hot
metal ball-this one separates
easily, being held together by a
small slip clasp.
The temptation to let tea stand
on the grounds and slowly and
surely extract the tannin with all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Peurs-PickLed or Preserved

out the blossom ends, but leave on
the stems. If the pears are cry
irm parboil for five minutes IN wa
ter to just cover, then drain and add
20 the liquor one pint Of vinegar, a
broken stick Of cjnnawon, TWO
blades Of mace, two small pieces OF
ginger root, one tablespoonful o.
whole cloves and one and hA'-
pints Of brown sugar. Cook 'ne
syrup for five minutes, put IN 'hs
pears, simmer until transparent aha
proceed as for pear preserve. -
preferred the whole cloves may %
stuck in the pear halves, instead "
adding to the syrup. Divide inc
spices between the jars.
Pear Conserve
Cover one pound and a hall Oh
peeled sliced pears weighed aHe'
slicing) with cold water and sli'"s,
until nearly tender and cool, ana
then add one thinly sliced orange
the juice Of one lemon and one :"
ange, one pound of sugar, one Guy
full Of seeded raisn Ms and half a Guy
full Of chopped nut meats. pr''s
slowly to tie boiling POINT ana e""|
down until thick like marna'a'''
Cover when cold with rarai'Iae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

A Ii three Of the percolators do
their work on the same prin-
ciple, but they present quite diff
ferent appearance. The urn has a
capacity of six cups and is con-
structed of nickel-plated with
handles of ebonized wood. The
two percolators are white and gold
china and brown and gold porcelain
respectively. They have capacity
of five cups, and coffee can be made
in fifteen minutes, percolation be-
ginning within the first minute
after the electric plug is inserted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

it's bitterness and EMBELLISHMENTS,
is reduced to minimum. Unless
one is too lazy to lift the teaball
by it's wooden knob and fasten it in
the top of the cover when the
three minutes are up, not only one
perfect cup Of tea is assured but
as many cups as may be desired.
1t is "a fine figure Of teapot" too,
ard dressed in white and gold looks
fit to grace any tea party anywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Pear Preserve

Peel the fruit and cut in halves,
but do not remove the cores. Pre-
pare syrup from two pounds of
sugar to two and a half cupsful Of
water, and add for this proportion
half lemon cut in very thin slices
and eight whole cloves and a dozen
raisins tied in a bit of net. Cook
the syrup for eight minutes, skim
we'll and add the pears few at
time. Cook until they can be pierced
with a straw and then lift out and
pack in hot sterilized jars. If the
syrup is not thick enough boil down
and Gil the jars to overfcw.ng.
Place two or three pieces Of the
cooked lemon in each jar and seal
as for canned fruit. Remove the
net bag before pouring in the syrup.
Ginger Pears
Peel four pounds Of firm pears
and cut in small pieces. Arrange
the pears and four pounds Of gran.
ulated sugar in layers in a preserve
jar and add the juice of two lemons,
two thinly sliced lemons and a quar-
ter of pound of either preserved
ginger or the candied ginger. Let
all stand covered over night, and in
the morning bring slowly to the boil
and simmer until Of the consistency
OF marmalade. Seal when cold with
paraffine.
Whole Picked Pears
Peel three pounds Of pears, cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Z 7 OUR real tea drinker, es-
pecially if English, who
claims the last word on
teamaking, insists that
the pot must be warmed and that
it should be of china and not of
metal. The teapot occupying the
centre of the stage in the illustra-
ton meets every requirement and
has several improvements over the
old brown Rebeccas-at-the-Well who
have served us all so long and 50
faithfully.
The three commandments of tea
making are: q have your teapot
hot, (2) use freshly boiled water,
(3) never let the tea steep more
than three or four minutes. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Saturday
BREAKFAST
Green Cages
Fish SOufie Sliced Cucumbers
Buttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Spinach and Egg Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Coffee Gingerbread
DINNER
Baked Slice of Ham
Holland Red Cabbage
Potato Puff
Ice Cream with Peach Sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
TESTED RECIPES
Tomato Cu.t.rd With Cheese Sauce

Cut in slices enough tomatoes to make
a scant quart, turn into saucepan add
a cupful of water, one and quarter tea
spoonsful Of salt, one-quarter OF Tea
spoonful Of paprika, two slices OF onion;
four whole cloves, half bay lear ana
two tablespoonful OF sugar. Cook Ior
fifteen minutes, press through sieve
and add q quarter OF a cup1ui Oh roiieu
cracker crumbs and two beaten eggs.
Pour into a CREASED baking dish, set In
a pan of hot water and bake until nrm.
Serve with cheese sauce.
Spanish Vegetable Salad
Shred the crisp green leaves Of head
of lettuce and arrange on a bed OF heart
or white lettuce leaves. Sprinkle over
one cupful of tiny cubes Of bread crisped
in hot fat and add one small Spanish
onion finely chopped, half sliced Gu
cumber, two peeled and quartered to-
matoes and minced green pepper. Pour
over a French dressing and garnish with
small, sweet pickles.
Stuffed Potatoes
Break four hot baked potatoes in
halves, scoop out and mash finely. Add
one tablespoonful of melted bacon fat,
quarter of a cupful each of grated Amer
lean cheese and chopped nuts, one lightly
beaten egg, half teaspoonful of salt,
quarter of a teaspoonful of paprika and
enough cold milk to make soft, fluffy
mixture. Beat until very light, refill the
shells and brush over with melted bacon
fat. Dust with paprika and brown.
Stuffed Summer Squash
Use one or more crookneck or patty
pan suuashes Cut.out piece at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
filing a mixture Of cream cheese blended

filing a mixture Of cream cheese blended
with a little mustard and chopped pars-
ley, thinly sliced Spanish onion and
sprinkling of chutney. This filling is
very famous at a noted New York club
where good living is proverbial.
In marketing for the vegetables to be
used during the week an afternoon visit
to market is often desirable, especially
if prices nust be closely watched. Few
marketmen expose their entire stock dur
ing the morning hours, and often those
purchased in the later afternoon are
equal in quality and cost far less than
those sold during the regular marketing
crush hours" This is a case when the
late bird fares better than the early one,
and, with menus planned in advance, the
housekeeper has her material ready to
work with if an early luncheon must be
planned.
Supplies for the week will include for
the meat item quarter OF pound OF
bacon at SO cents pound, half pound
of salt pork at AZ cents a pound, two
ounces of smoked beef at cents an
ounce, one pound of cold sliced cooked
tongue at $1.25 pound, one pound Of
raw ham at 60 cents pound and
pound Of stewing veal at IS cents a
pound.
At the fish market, one-third of a
pound of salt cod at SO cents a pound,
and two pounds and half of mackerel
at 30 cents pound
Dairy products will amount to $1.23
for milk and cream $3.50 for eggs and
S1.05 for butter and .ieo. Detailed
mo lot fiUI1rpc ara pivpn hpIOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Holland Red Cabbage

Slice red cabbage and soak in cold
water. Put one quart in saucepan
with two tablespoonful Of shortening,
half teaspoonful of salt, a bay leaf,
light busting of nutmeg and few grains
of cayenne. Cover and cook until the
cabbage is tender Add two tablespoons
full of vinegar, one teaspoonful Of onion
Juice and two tablespoonful Of sugar
and cook for five minutes longer. Chop
finely and serve with grated egg yok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
Boiled Cucumbers With Hollandaise

For this dish use cucumbers which are
we'll matured, but not yellow. Pare and
cut lengthwise in quarters. Scrape Of
and discard the seeds. Cut into half
inch pieces, measure and place in a
saucepan. For each pint add a scanr
half teaspoonful of salt, quarter Of
tcaspoonful of sugar, a quarter Of A tea
spoonful of paprika, one tablespoonful
of oleo and the juice from one small
white onion. Cover closely, stand over
the gas flame and cook for five minutes,
shaking the pan vigorously; then set
over a moderate heat and let the cucum-
bers simmer for fifteen minutes. No
LIQUID is needed, as sufficient will be
drawn from the vegetables. Use super.
fluous liquid for the Hollandaise sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
eff They Can't Get Bread, Why Don't They
Eat Cake?"

n remedy for the starving OF r.r" comes "
MI Of eating vegetables in' OF
pound and WI" DO
fol
combined Vegetables wno'e
and the quah1 OF
tho most OF
the eheape' ana CON"
be cooked
understanding. ''-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Halved Cantaloupe
Scrambled Eggs in Green Peppers
Bran Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON
Tomato Custard with Cheese Sauce
Thin Bread and Butter
Sliced Peaches Ginger Cookies
DINNER
BOuillon in Cups
Goldfish Souffle with Pork Scraps
Fried Eggplant
Spanish Vegetable Salad
Bartlett Pears At e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07
By MARGARET HAMELIN

wv HILE the Bartlett pears
wv are best for canning, the
small sugar pears are best
for preserves, and when making the
famous ginger pears, or pear chips,
as they are sometimes called, select
the firm, late fall pears, as the
sweet varieties will cook to mush
and spoil the relish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-07

Friday
BREAKFAST
Grapes
Dry Cereal Top of Bottle
Cinnamon Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Stuffed Potatoes with Nuts and Cheese
Finger Rolls Cantaloupe
DINNER
BrOiled Mackerel
Southern Corn Pudding
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Sliced Peaches
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN

(By Joe Earman, in Palm Beach Post)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10
INFLUENTIAL who owes him.

The successful business men OF to-
day are those that bring about COM
| binations OF monopolies, notably the
Standard Oil Company and the great
packers.
1t has been said that the Standard
| Oil Company and Armour and Com
pany think more of a first class
HORSE OR MULE, than they do the
AVERAGE EMPLOYEE, for the rea-
son that the employee can be RE-
PLACED EASIER than the animal.
These great concerns perfect sys-
TENS whereby graft by employees is
practically impossible and then
through combinations, they take big
profits from the public, and the only
politics that hey play is to control
on large scale leading politicians,
whereby they WILL NOT BE MO-
Tested IN THE MULcTING PRO-
CESS.
The collection of accounts is ALL
IMPORTANT in conducting any bus.
mess, In fact. II is the life.blood, so
to speak, of business, for without
| the collection of accounts IL cannot go
on.
| Bankers who lend money to bust.
ness men, occasionally ask them for
statements of the condition of their
business from time to time, and when
the banker finds an increase of &C.
counts WITHOUT an increase of as.
sets, he invariably withholds credit
until the accounts are reduced. Furth.
er than this, he win make diligent in.
curry as to why an increase of uncol.
lected accounts.
Now, when you read this, you will
probably understand why w. H. Da.
Camara, George W Fowler, L. 8.
Watkins. BILL SPANUDEs, alias
PEANUTS, and many other success.
ful men in this city are not GENER.
ALLY BELOVED.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10

f. - is} H..
There are few men who are sue
cessful in business, - IA j.,
There are many who fail or hqui-
date.
Asuccessful business man will look
carefully after the details, which
means discontinuance of leaks, pre-
vention Of graft, petty or large. 'at
He will give particular attention to
the collection Of accounts and in do
ing this, incurs the ill will and occas-
ionally the enmity of employees and
debtors.
If ne is EXACTING with his en-
ployees he is termed SLAVE DRIV-
Err.
If re MAKES PEOPLE PAY HIM
what they owe him, he is HARD
HEARTED.
Many people are sensitive and don't
like to be dunned, and many of these
same folks are, not careful about pay
ing their bill WHEN DUE, which
MAGISTRATES the duns about
which they are so sensitive.
The business man or the banker
who attempts to play politics, espe.
cially to run for office, will be a fail
ure in business.
THEY DON'T MIX.
The politician has got to be a NICE
MAN.
IT TAKES VOTES TO BE ELECT,
ED.
The one vote of the delinquent deb.
tor may not amount to much, but his
influence may, with results that the
business man attempting politics Is
unable to collect his account from this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-10

There are few men who are sue
cessful in business, y, j.
There are many who fail or liqui.
date.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18
WALL STREET

Ngw YOpk. bee I, tails we're lls.
- ~ fractions ~ ~ points q, the npsH'
ihs u iod.y's stpCk mAfbAsi. I. q V.lli
- ne sltiiufs ~ labor ofssnirs,isns To-
rsfi rDssfnmsrt 'nnifoi " ibs uabspaf.
tsl irp lins- The fssetiHp " fsis rfoh
~ .t'aupisi fDf ihs hsatlnsss ~ sihsf
iradsrs especially pshsfsi NSiSfS, cru
ttls steel sod sriifs iHfus'fiAls s.nsf
Hll uUs we're snsiir. NstifAn Istf1.
hum dlsplAyins sIsasih -hIs fsSss
'rUtaHy fsse'sf shsfiiy rfsssurs ssaissi
STEEL snntihp'sf N ~ fufthsr "
. syiaiiiY ~ ths iist within no fret hslf
luuf
8r'si shores we're brought f4fssff dur.
tfy thH duIi rHYn hour. 'hsf tdFshIs e
tvHfuffins Win fstHrs - funh-f sslss
- fnIp'f snt sn aisaHrs In The Ifps ~
lssf AmtflfaH Iur rfs'sffsf. AWsr
'ar smelling SHi Anas0af. ifsh insri.
p sfIpn and Germ 40 fas.D tappsfH rff. I
fu a IaIbis h'Fhsf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18
THEATER BILLS

Empress thsstss. 10 ~ 0 n. 10
l1b y m.--Psuilns Frederick In
The LovsS of Lr,iy." comedy.
MA)sstic ihsster 10 . m 20 10 N
= M Dustin Fafbum In "A Msns
Fght;" Al Jennings In Tho TN.
e,pectsd shot. !" comedy.
ssv Foliy 'hsater, N o IN. ~
~ ~ D, me-Msry pickfOrd IN
DADDY Long Log"
Dfssrlisnd thssier. "a m TO n
. m william y Hsr, IN Brand D.
Ing Bfo~dvay!' comedy, sstSAl.
Liberty tbea,ef. Ijo. a'ib and
$50 o m.-Vsudeviils. pictures.
LYRIC thestsr. i:go to i0.B o. m.
-Nsudstine. picturss.
pslses tbsa'er matinee and night
The HAND Bos Revue" IN musl-
cal comedy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18
direct 1oD|l||
STREAM n
SCIENTIFIC ME13S0D y
FOR CURING DlSEAS9 q
We'll known End Lal u
Spssks Most Highly q
The lnEsr-StaAo Qao, 4
tors end Thsls
TreatmGnt

This IL an sse Of mental sal phuuop14I
efficiency No sA1 Wenaa = oeoC
wslk ot life sss lsuaAA4tRD ~ 011
they should hsve evo0tu&0o :
are saufuHv ssaGb1W3aG 49, r. =
cal fitAAss 40 ~ .lnQqq1lw
Results srs Wha& eeuat ~ ~ q ~
Ass citissa. II GesAtnG Sn1A ~ -
ososr Atsds t1ns1o ~ ~ 0'
induisss In hesV usspAlA III
There are nsny nBetAn0D ~ - y
ting 1tssass- esaAaus ~ U0n(o ~
yanesment u ~ tn1o1nGB u ~
born. hnsets9 Nesaooo - =
through s1slS a. ~ g G10DnnG
(lieeoa v ~ hteolG1n0 Dq
Many conditisas sAss hoyo - =
10 ethss mstAsds = ts0aAlaeo1
bsas 0Usa1 - this ~. - '
Stats poctafp have AAa0 eea1D0
from psssons vhe wsss ,suss1 " p!
N, vSs>rrusosas. nstGhaU S0nonA -
CShs soasW1n6 hsD NJ ~ BUoe'
n Of Enid sAouid b Of isteeapt' K
"EaA. oala. Nsv. 1 ~ !.
4 had len ~ ~ ~ 49, -
had taken quite . Iot q 49, Y
had sotten ~ ceul1 - 49,
w te~n an1 ssul1 - - huuod =
Many Of NJ fnsAls thoaGol I
sufferine from tshsrruissle ~ ~
had gone Aows v ohon( - -
pounda On AvssA a. ieoA I
on the Interstate UosleeA
months time they u1 vssooU ~
snd n many respsseD ! - = - r.
ever ] ckserfuliy rsea~Qen1 ~ n
State Doctors 10 oil aiila0 DHpaK NV
MRS. IDA TCnG1ua "
"sik1nA 1ol~
Ths Interstate Daaoou ~ =
thas OAlahoms City C1daD q
Hseshowit. Hh ;. have nele y e.
eial study o. aii intsueoQoue t1N
10 the hleodetrssm) roeehu1a
thses tAsy heve cGuA1o01 lne.o1G
metho1s u dsAele eWn. ~
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treatnsat tsseA = vatlBsqD ~ q
saiasgssHsatsl. TAsy ~ pQoooD9
a1wlnlstee - Oseuoao Uuo0 ~
Coasul1stjea an1 eoGounnne10 - -
10 aii. but oan esuAlon QDss ~
accepOl foe traotQe0A 81 - 4
ssass y ineurab,s y6ss viu - w ~
hovewse. many dssss ehAs ~ l,DU
BY ~ Old methede 90 = 80
esrs1 hy tAis Wsodslnt - =
u the iatas-etais nna1pna. n "
Ths disaasss trsesb4 " ~ ~
State noctsgs asU - e1wnn1S
Of The bloed. nerves. ikteA1ua, ~
.temaea. lneiuSsag caAassA 49,
indiUpo0sa. csag1p1ons. -
iees u nssss feees, Ua14n, -
diHasss d uossso ~ (n1
Their 0GhAsgUa ~ J
the nf0 0osP q ~ ~
Their office heurs s1s, 3 = tf
ainss. : to !. svs01s. = -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-18
CluCAfsO CAN CBAIs.

CHICAGO. Dss. is.--wHgAT steady 10
&c higher, No. ! herd, i?NVitS, So Z.
tiuSf.ss: Ne ! red. NtBefha NJ ..
ilioSs.bi. CORN k,ady to Ie hlshsr
No. . fnissd. tis:0tsi No Whit. 81 81
VItt. No. ? yellow tiSLniss OATS
.l.siy to ie hish.r; No. I; whn.. 80 ,sc
Al t1af 81