davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-20
NoTA.s vARIAs
DE INFORMACION
DE GUAYAMA


Ell Microbes regreso a su resi-
dencia en- la poetica ciudad del
Este, ell Sr Genaro Cautifo, hacen-
dado de aquella localidad y popu
lar Alcalde de la misma. El Sr.
Cautino manifesto a un cOmpane'
ro nuestro, que con respecto a IN
information publicada en- Ell I'M
PARCIAL, que Sc refiere su can
didatura para. la jefactura del Par
lido Unionista en- ell case de confir
marse la retirada del Sr. Barcelo,
no ha pensado en- tai probabilidad
Y siempre ha dicho sus amigos
que no mantengan tales proposltos.
Ell Sr. CautinO volvera a San
Juan a fines de la presente sema
ma.
PARA UN CARGO VACANTE.
No Sc ha informado aun oticlal
mente al menos, quien va ocupar
Ia vacante que 9dejo en- la Oicina
del Attorney General, el Lcdo. ST
fre, v Sc indica tambien los seiio
res ,Lcdo. Quinones, Lcdo. Rivera
Zay as Y yLcdd. Diaz Collazo, como
candidatos.
Tlmpoco Sc ha cubierto la vaean
to de Juez Municipal de San Sc
bastian. ' 80 ~ r
Una Ley de reforma Judicial
sera discutida en- la presente Legis
latura y Sc tiende dar mayor es,
tabilidad a los funcionarios Gle
Justicia que debieran ser inamo
visibles y por oposici6n, en- las Cor
tes de "record".
AMENAZA CONTRA
LOS ESTOMAGOS
Muchas personals estan pensan-
do-despues de leer los Cables Que
public6 Ell IIPARCIAL, en- que
: Sc info%a aye los Alhiados4y polr y
tanto EsAdos Unidos, han de en-
tregar%a Alemania algunos miles
de tonsBadas de provisiones, el pre-
clio deaos articulos de primera ne
cesidad va mantenerse en- todd
10 altoSg qaizas assllhi1, syssla situa
8 ci6n ee9p6mica Sc agrayara apesar
<de Que, ass'osttq America tiegs una e
enorme;yproducci6n, puede resentiF
Sc ell Mercado y de aRflo opirtutnee
de la RECOMMENDATION que desde al
gunosaanos viene hacienda el que
infornaa, de que Ell Puerto Rico
debiera lhasta obligarse la constsn
tie sieInbta de frgtos menores y el
mayor5desarrollo de. la production
agricola en- todo 10 que aqui produ
cimos y les de principal consume.
Hasta los tomates y las batatas Sc
ip6orlan Y ESQ es digno Gle la mas
facerba critica. Cuando la guerra
Sc produjo mucho y Sc aminor(
un tanto ell alto costo de la vida
Ahora que las consecuencias de Ia
guerra parecen resultar mas per
judiciales que la misma guerra, de
be el Pals seguir defendiendose
sembrar y cosechar todo 10 possible
Donde no hay caiia, debe habel
frutos memories y aun en- terrenos
que no son superiores para aquella
debe obtenerse la mayor produc
cion de frutos para la manuter
cion del pueblo. I
COINCIDENCIAS.
NADIA ES NUEVO
Releyendo la Historic antigua
nos hallamos con que ahora, los
muchos siglos, de la epica lucha en-
tire Cartago y Roma-de que fu{
una de las causas la destruction
heroica de Sagunto-las condicio-
nes de paz impuestas a Alemania
por los Aliados vencedOfes, contic
men identicos terminos que las en-
tonces Senora del Mundo oblig0 a
aceptar al terco y valiente Annibal
y a la temible rival de los Cesares.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
Earlhaln Notes

Leslie Pennington, Vernon Hinshaw.
Kenneth Kfenzle. Neal Newlin and
Paul Lichtenfels were selected from
the eight freshmen who tried out in
the preliminary freshmen try.outs
Wednesday at 4 o'clock for the Earl
ham debating teams. These speakers
will enter the interclass try-outs with
the Juniors Wednesday, Dec. 10.
Sophomore preliminary tryouts
were held Thursday afternoon. The
speakers selected will meet the Sen.
Tors Thursday. Dec. II. Compulsory
arbitration is the subject Of all the
debates. y
Helen Lyon lead the Y. ". c. A.
Thursday morning and J, Mahlon Har.
vey lead the 7. NJ. c. A
President David NJ. Edwards is in
Indianapolis attending joint educa'
tional and religious conference.
The public is invited to attend the
film production Of THE Bluebird."
Maeterlinck's well known work, which
will be given in the chapel OF Lindley
hall, Saturday evening. The picture
shows at the college have been vel
attended by town folk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
PUPILS OF YAlGER
TO GIVE RECITAL

Richmond and Hagerstown pupils OF
Carl Ludwig Walger, Fellow OF the
College Of Violinists in London. who
is now q resident of this city with his
studio at 80 South Seventh street, will
appear in recital in the high school
auditorium Friday evening at 8
o'clock. This will be the only non
school meeting in the building until
the city fuel conservation ruling is re-
leased.
Mr.. Walger, formerly Of Hessen
Darmstardt, Germany, but for 20 years
a resident Of Hastings and London.
England, moved to the United States
four years ago. His family are still
in England, but will move to this
country shortly.
For some time Mr.. Walger lived In
Indianapolis and visited Richmond and
community once a week to give les
sons. Owing to, the enlargement OF
his classes he has since moved to
this city. where he il teaching violin.
viola, cello, piano and cornett.
After completing his education IN
the polytechnical school At Darmstadt'
he began his musical education under
the Court Musician H. Herr F. Bauer
and Concert-meister Buechler. Later
he studied at Berlin under the late
Professor DR.. Joseph Joachim. Mr..
Walger played in concerts at Berlin
Brandenburg, Darmstadt, Oppenhelm,
and then went to Switzerland where
he occupied a post as violin professor
at Breidenstein's International Edu'
cational Establishment at Gretchen.
From there he went to Hastings, Eng
land, to teach violin and cello at q
number of schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
Miss Florence Parbury painting.

nearly doubled since military occupar
ton by the United States, according
to the bureau of foreign and domestic
com n, erce
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
''THE TRUTH" TO Be !.
GIVEN At EARLHAm

Rehearsals for 'The TRUTH" by
Clyde Fitch, the dedicatory play to be
given at Earlham college Wednesday
evening, Dec. II. for tho new stage.
are rapidly progressing under the d.
rection Of Mrs. II. r. Robinson, who
Is coaching the play.
1.-THE Truth" Is a modern play in
1 acts. It was written in 1906. and
first produced in Cleveland, O.. 1906.
It was played In the same year in the
Criterion and Lyceum theatres in
New Yoyk. with an allstar cost. IN
1907 It was produced at the Comedy
theatre In London with Marie Tenn
pest in the leading role. 1t Is to her.
for her triumphant Becky" that Clyde
Fitch dedicates the play.
In 1914 Winthrop Ames revived the
play at the Little Theatre" In New
York, with Grace George. Sydney
Booth. Conway Tearle and other stars
in roles.
The first two acts are played in
the drawing room at the home of the
Warders and the last two in the
apartment Of Roland Mrs. Warder's
degraded father. The story of the
kplay ,revolves about Becky. who in try.
ing. to reconcile two Of her friends who
Fhavo separated, gets into an entangle'
ment which ends in her husband,
whom she dearly loves, leaving her.
by the time the fourth act rolls around
1.-THE truth. has been discovered.
Tho play 10 Of especial interest be.
Acause It 10 to dedicate the new stage
t9iven to tho college by the class Of
1919. Not only the college community
land town persons Interested in the
kc0lleEe. but the entire public II invited.
Seats win go on sale soon. announce
nents to be made later. The cast Is
ms follows:
: wardsr, John Green: Roland. J. Ce.
tcil Collins: Llndon, Park Kirk; Ser.
want OF the WardeIB. Sumner Mills:
lBeckey WaTder, Helen Hunt johnson:
1--WE Linden. Ruth Boyd: Laura Fraser.
0diIdred Clarke: Mrs.. Genevieve Cres-
pisnH Jeanette Wilson; Messenger
moy. Julius Tletz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
Zepf Speaks to Y.M.I.;
Plans for Welcome Home

Over so members heard the address
delivered by the Rev. Clement Zepf,
at the semi monthly meeting of the
Y. M. I. Wednesday evening. The
Rev. Zepf spoke on the Unity of
Organization" Installation of officers
occurred
A"Welcome Home Celebration" is
to be held by St. Andrews church on
New Years day and the service fl.g
taken down. The Y. NJ. I. is to have
charge and at Wednesdays meeting a
committee Of was chosen. This com.
mittee is as follows: Robert Klues
ner, chairman, Herbert Walters. Oscar
Greene, Joseph Kluesner and Clarence
Zeyen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
WAR TEACHERS TO MEET
(Rv AaaociafAd PYeS4l

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A conven
ton of leading educators has been
called by Major Gen. w. G. Ham. d.
rector of the way plans division of the
general staff, to meet at Camp Zach
ary Taylor, Louisville, KY, Dec. 9. IL
and II. Officers in command Of the
principal army camps in the United
States have been expected to attend
the purpose being to obtain IN the
quickest possible way, uniformity OF
work, a proper cooperation and a bet
ter understanding "of the system
which Secretary Baker has approved
for the army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
tsy Associated Press,

TOLEDO, O.. Dec. l.-Ee6oral f1ade
that started here yesterday and result
ed In the detention Of more than III
men. one Of them city councilma1
were to be continued today by officers.
congregated here from various partp
of the country. =
The raid WAS spectacular and de-
veloped the fact. the officers say. that
Toledo 10 headquarters for some a
the most prominent safe blowers.
burglars. and confidence men In the
country.
II was said that . number Of policA
officials are under investigation aud
that safety deposit boxes in banks
have been attached and will be In
spected for evidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
MRS. DlEHLmAN IS
INSANE, DOCTORS. SAY

DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 4. The trial
OF Mrs. Emma Diehlman, for murder
came to q close at noon today, when
a commission of physicians including
DR.. s. E. Smith, superintendent at
Easthaven, declared Mrs. Diehlman to
be suffering with dementia praecox. q
form Of insanity.
A new jury was empanneled to pass
upon the sanity of the defendant and
was expected to reach a verdict find
ing the defendant insane late this at
ternoon. Such a finding could mean
that Judge Robert C. Paterson will
sentence Mrs. Diehlman to the State
Hospital for Criminal Insane at Lima
Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
club on Monday evening. Dec. 8. at

club on Monday evening. Dec. 8, at
7:3O.
SONG SERVICE TO De HELD.
A song service from I to s o'clock
win feature the evangelistic services
at tn Bethel A. NJ. p. church on Thurs
day evening, led by Mrs. A. p. Foster.
A sermon by the evangelist will fol-
low. Mrs. Foster led q song service
Wednesday evening.
PUBLIC ASKED TO MEET.
An earnest invitation Is extended to
anyone who wishes to hear of present
conditions in Germany, to be present
at the meeting to be addressed by
Miss Carolena Wood. Friends worker,
at st. Paul's Lutheran church. at 1880
Thursday evening.
FoUlkE LEAVES FOR N. Y.
William Dudley Foulke. who left to
attend Q conference OF the Civil Ser
vice Reform League executive COM
mittee in New York. said he refused
an offer to act as Senator Harry A.
News campaign manager in the next
campaign, because he Is Independent
in politics.
SCHOOLS HAVE COAL.
Report that township schools Of the
county are we'll supplied with coal,
was made at the regular monthly
meeting OF the township TRUSTEES at
the court house Wednesday afternoon.
J. n. DOUGLAS DEAD
Word has been received in Rich
mond announcing the death of John
Henry Douglas, noted Quaker evange.
list Of Whittier. Calf. Mr.. Douglas
was perhaps the best known Friend
in tho United States. His death oc'
CURED at his home in Whittier last
week.
K. OF p. ELECTS.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected by Richmond lodge No. 8.
knights Of Pythias, at the regular
meeting of the lodge Wednesday eve.
ming. Three candidates were initiated
into the Page rank. The officers-elect
follow: Roy Taylor. M. w.: U. N.
Kohl, c. c.; F. Spaulding. v. c. E.
Koenigkramer, P; L. s. Gay. M. E. j;
c. Potter. K. r. s.: George R. Cause,
trustee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
Mostly Personal
TWO Ask PARDON.

Cases Of Carl Nicholson, condemned
TO serve a life sentence for murder,
and Of Henry G. Register. Union coun-
~. serving 2 to II years for rape, were
10 como before the prison board at
Indianapolis, Thursday. Much oppo.
sition Il manifested at Newcastle to
the pardon Of Nicholson.
HOME CO. MEETS MONDAY.
The meeting Of the Richmond Home
Construction company, at which di.
rectors win be appointed and plans
laid for the company to swing into
action, will be held at the Commercial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04

Arc always suitable
Xmas gifts. We would
be pleased for you to
sec our attractive line.
Buy gifts early:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
DETROIT ROUNDS UP YEGGs
IN CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
(By Associated Press

DETROIT, Dec. 4.-Thirty-five men
were held on charges Of violation OF
the United States criminal code to-
day after examination of more thar
100 arrested last night In a roundup
OF near beer saloons and other places
suspected Of harboring yeggmen and
pickpockets responsible for the large
number of burglaries and hold-ups
here recently. The raids were con
Quoted by federal agents, police, post
naffice inspectors and score of priv
Ne detectives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
LAKE GEYsER TAKES WATER:
SHIPPING BOARDS WORK DONE
INV ASAociated PresSl

CHICAGO. Dec. THE Lake Gey'
ser, q 1900 ton ocean going passenger
vessel. today floated in Lake Michi.
gan and the United States shipping
boards program in Chicago was
ended. The Lake Geyser was the last
of rs ships launched at the docks OF
the Chicago building company during
the last two years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04
GRANTS % CHARTERS
tBy Associated Press)

Fby
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.--Charters
were issued to % new national banks
With an aggregate capital OF $1.205..
900 In November, Comptroller Of thu
Currency Williams stated today. This
was an Increase over November. 1918,
when charters were issued to IL banks
with q combined capital Of $3.50. 200,
sr
A woman is the patentee Of a pen
holder that has a sliding sleeve to
eject pens without soiling the fingers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-04

Thirty-two new poisons were discov
cred by the munitions activities.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17

ers pocket. Hay added $I50o o00
10 the farmers income. Apples brought
him 100000 600. Oats sold ON the
farm for something over $1.O0O0o0,O00.
The guaranteed price of wheat will
not only assure the farmer "a profit on
wheat, but will also sustain the prices
on other farm products Food Admin
istration officials point out. With the
return of an abundance Of labor, the
farmer is assured a highly prosperous
year
With the surplus the farmer has
from his last abundant harvest and
with his present seasons return in a
large measure guaranteed the Federal
Reserve Board looks to the farmer for
a generous support of the coming
Victory Liberty Loan. The securities
to be offered viii merit his attention
as first class investments. aside from
their patriotic appeal,
Sixty thousand American lads.
many of them farmer boys. gave
their lives for the freedom Of demOc-
racy,' said an official of the United
States Food Administration Had the
war continued throughout next sum
mer, as our military chiefs believed it
would two hundred thousand Ameri-
cans and many more hundred, Of
thousands Of their compatrlotS would
have been sleeping In Flanders fields
4
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
WHEATCUARANTEE
HELPS ALL CROPS
ActS as a Balance That win
Sustain Present Prices on
All Farm Products.
FUT The SURPLUS iNICBONDS
Federal Reserve Board Looks to
Farmer for a Generous Support
Of the Coming Victory
Liberty loan.

The United States Congress has APP
proUiateI >luooUwouu 10 guarantee
the American furmer >2.-6 ID bu>hyl for
his 1919 wheat crop. "a price which IS
81 hU-hrI more than he might
reasonably expect if American wheat
was thrown On the market 10 com
r'te with Argentine Australian and
Indian wheat The American farmer
las responded 10 the governments
guarantee by pIrd-juG the production
of millions Of bushels more wheat than
he has ever grown before. according
to officials Of the United States Food
ADMINISTRATORS Grain Corporation
The American farmer has never been
i'm better financial condition. the OH
Gals SAY. The report Of the Federal
Reserve Board shows that the 1918
farm crop added S17.Ooooooo00 TO the
wealth Of the country. The corn crop
alone put $3.52s,3I300O in the farm
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
Local Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. J, J. White and Miss
Isabel Nary OF La sale visited yes
terday here at the home of Mr. and
Mrs r. 7. White and family
Mr. ard Mrs. Emmett C3rrigan of
Ottawa spent yesterday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Corrigan i'm
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs William Ashley, who
reside on Fairyiew, are the parents
Of a baby girl born TO-DAY
Mr.. ana Mrs. ROLAND Swiug.er of
Chicago are visiting in this city al
the home OF Mr. and Mrs John Adler
Mrs Donald Brady OF Ottawa spent
yesterday here at che home Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Scott Bowers.
Lee Wescott. who is employed in
Joliet visited Sunday here with his
wife ~
Misses Ella and Anna Engel Of Chi,
cage visited Sunday in this city with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs N Engel
On Clark street
n Peterson returned to his home
in Dwight after spending sunday tn
this cts at the home of Mr. and Mr.
Henry ePterson on Fairyiew
Mrs.. Harold Carr returned 90 her
home in Rich Hill, Mo, after yisiriu-
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Carr on East Bluff street
Misses Edna Friedman and Hor
tense Goldfnger and friend OF Chi
cago visited Sunday at the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Engcl in this city
Mrs Slewder and daughter of o.
tawa spent yesterday here at the
home of Mr. and Mr., John Adler and
attended the memorial services for
George Adler
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
Showed Sneed

There had been motor accident
and the driver was instantly killed.
The coroner summoned several wit
nesses, among them a farmer living
near the scene OF the accident.
What would you say about this
accident, Mr.. Swiggert?" the coroner
asked the farmer.
We'll, if | was writin' that young
mans epitaph," the witness said, I'D
say he died tryin' to get sixt' miles
out Of ten-mile road"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA HLLimoRE.
Representative, Branch Office PniImore Building
Dance Tonight.

The ladies' of s. Josorh's Church
VIII give a card panty and dance 10.
night ar HailIgan Hal
Raymond Ten EycN of the Great
Lakes is yE-itiH- a few DAYS in Ellis
civ with relatives and friends
Joseph Hudson spent toIay ina OF
taWH.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
HOTEL DELLBOY INVENTS
THREE-IN-ONE FLYER
Gets Patent on Machine That Is Air
ship, Hydroplane and Land IL
Traveller. bS'+%s

Billie Mckenzie, a bell-boy at the
Waldorf Hotel in Seattle, Wash, has
invented an airship, not an ordinary
airship but a submarine cut, design.
ed to run on land, water or in the air.
Floyd Bates, elevator boy, at the Wal
dort has a third interest in the ven
ture. Final patent papers have been
received, md the two young men are
contemplating leaving the hotel BUSH
ness for a higher profession.
The machine has nine box 9'ancs.
like apple boxes with ends knocked
out, These are set above he body
Then the machine is ascending a for
ward eleyating plane directs it up
ward, and the box planes all present
a sLcrp edge towards the front. When
the aviator is high enough he turns
down the elevating plane and all the
box planes turn square with the body.
and then explains Billie. You
just float"
The aeroplane has runners for
snow, rubber tired wheels for ord..
Eary land lravoI, and a ponto0n body
for wafer navigation a motor is at
tachei to the wheel and the propeller
Is at the stern. If the plane happens
t. land on the ground with too rude
bump, q patent shock absorber takes
e. So -.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
Formalir for narrowing Toenail

Suldey advises application of so.
luton Of formaldehyde Cformalln) for
the relief Of ingrowing toenail. A pied.
get Of cotton vet with for1uain Is
SWabbed over the granulations once
every day. The pain is relieved almost
Immediately, the inflammation is rap
IDLY reduced and the cure is practl-
cally complete in four or five days.
Journal de Medicine ct de Chirurgle
Practiques.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
D7&01kkS21 - - Q a13z.anAk<zzeIssasr :
Story With a Neral


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pa
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49,, S'e VIZ go
40 Go1ot' SAID |ar 'L.-. VI. 80.
taMii-' out@,i"S mo "a. se-'s.+ ..''
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t"si1 uu.h uAae!.. .-s 'e-- '..-.-' :
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ana "'1i'ou'
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ee.ldiAl} Is not uS.ea#"'.s.
FOR instance es'% nue." ...- Ia. =
er oi me family, ! Was '.''..a "a
love with SIR When ! WIS d" &
ceeAIuS !ouH5 mar" '"'.N vas
ABOUT - ana WAS '"..'-: '..'.'7 d"
the iiAe uutA yea! "ta.tr' '".@- "5'''7
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Sens
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was one % 'I',se ''-'.''''' '',..'.'
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~ away on n4oo".'".' -. I'M
INNS ''Ae 'H"', A'.'.s ''""'s
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qH'oN - '"eS "01'" 80 '.' 49,
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NJ" 7-'t =" 10 "''- y-7. '.''' a. 49, w" -
VI --oi'''''S sl'e'' 80 vac
TIE 0"fo'a'
invariably AFTER us."7 IN 'o'e
WIN isdesI the! seemed - t4i" III
sLnCJiEeg 10 s'.t'l.! la.i3t haue
!olh- women /. WIS Ot>"-9e t"e
laAoT-made hihd absolutely t1AHo. l'e
pms mat was the IIoAo1o Wan 1854
bel mat 5!Fl literally pinned Lt.7tH
together aau she Aa4 a spttla- b.dAa
81 pms W1tAodl any h'ad7 on 'A4u'
Ju17'nS from the way tae5 s-o"esea
out. she would start out al dance
looking Ike d L4tiy aE+t" Win
white tude scarf GIapea around Ter
shoulders. ana at the end OF the IlS'
waltz her partner would nave TO do
football dive IN order TO rescue tle
draSsled remains Of that tuHe.
4 never knew another girl VINO
hated buttons so thoFoly as did Isabel
AT first YOU wouldn't notice that she
had carefully stuck a pan IN at eacn
spot where fo1lorn buttonho.e waited
patiently for its absent button, but
ta.n-s eventually brought It to your
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-17
LOCAL MARKETS

Springs per H., 25c.
Stays, lSc.
Hens. per Ii. 25c.
Ducks per lb, 22c.
Turkeys, 15-2Oc
Eggs. 35c.
Butter. 32,l0c.
Cream, SIC.
Geese, l5c.
Lard, zoe
1--we Stock.
Steers-Stock, per cwt., $S-S1O; TAT
per cwt, Sl4
Calves. per cwt., $12$13.
Hogs, per cwt.. SIT
Spring lambs, pc cwt., $IC-$11.
Hides and Wool.
Mink skins, S2-,6.
Horse hides, s..
Skunk skins, S150-s6.
Coon skins, 2.50-s5.
No. ! hides, per h., 13c
No, 2 hides, per h., l2c.