davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16

Having assurnd the safety OF demo-
cracy the next thing 10 TO get rid Of
the democratic administration for the
comfort and convenience Of democra-
cy
They'll need those fifty cooks il
every body at he peace table gets the
dish ne desires the most.
II a war hero is to be elected presi-
dent the soldiers should DE demobilized
in time to let the boys registers The
present outlook Is that they'll get home
in time to vote in 1924.
Kaiser Booze is packing UP and look
ing toward the Holland OF oblivion.
Looks like the armistice might be
signed today.
Another thing that forecasts COM
plete republican victory 10 the way
the lame ducks and those who expect
20 be famed soon are being looked
after.
Tourist travel over Iowa roads Wall
Sh per cent Of the traffic last year.
Forty six per cent was between towns
and 81 per cent was between the farm
and the town. That's as near as q
census made last year could get to II.
The biggest road traffic Is from and
to the farm and only six tourists to
100 local users Of the highway. And
the tourist leaves in Iowa much more
than he costs.
One man says that tenant farming IS
slavery, but another man says that he
does not want to own his own land
for there is nothing in owning 1t
when ne can rent 1t for about 3 pei
| cent Of the money invested In own
ership. One Iowa land owenr. stated
the other day that II ne would sell his
| land and buy liberty bonds with the
money he would have more income
than from his land, and those lands are
situated in Iowa, too.-Cedar Rapids
Republican.
A liberty bond Is a good investment
But every land owner In Iowa ha,
made more money on the rise Of his
farm land than any other absolutely
safe investment Land has doubled
and even quadrupled in price in lows
within 20 years and is still rising
| The unearned increment of Iowa LAND
has been a big income invested back
| into the land and has made q million
| Iowans rich.
1t tests the average persons dis
criminatory powers to tell where 50.
cialism leaves of and anarchy and
| bolshevism begins.
So you see that the prayers offered
at the opening Of the Iowa Legislative
bodies have finally had an effect. Blu:
it took time. it certainly took long,
| long period Of incubation.
It would be interesting to know
whether George Creers seyering was
walk-out or lock- out.
vrn someone tell the ex-kings who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16

$3.50 eueclstsr. all sssts - iNSocnn
sNA1og>als ptlo1 ~ aGniase euoto1oo
[. Dut = u IN oAse q IN hesi vaeel
that's almost ssven years ago. Ane
town hasn't burned up yet. PerhAv
It never VIII.
/ Points which Mr. Albert praise4'
Mrs. Crane praised too. such ~ oul
parks and our modern grade schools
Mrs. Crane said we were getting more
pavement than we could keep In -
pair. Was she right about u?
Some genuine Improvement In condi-
lions and much public enlightenment
followed the visit OF Mrs, Crane That
In another story and very interesting
one, Some Improvement viii no doubt
follow the visit of Mr.. Albert. How
little or how much depends not on his
skill or his eloquence but upon tha co.
operative effort OF our men and women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
Maoie for Rust spots.

~ resnove rust spots on bathtubs
hssIns and discolorations in toilet
- and sinks apply muriatic acid
';ii1111sx mop. As soon as the discolora
II removed the acid should DO
uughly rinsed OF with clear water.
1 K ~ aeiA works like magic; 1t Is A.
instantaneous In its effect and
nScv or scrubbing is saved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome

~ Visitors Always Welcome
MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1903. a. ,
A. NJ. Stated communication FRI
day, Jan. II at 1880 p. m. Busir "ss ses-
sion and reports Of officers. A. l., FIN
ger, w. NJ; John W. Wells secretary
sioNET CHAPTER. No. 80, r. A. NJ
Monday. Jan. 20. 1919 REGULAR bust
ness and reports OF officers. George
Gregory. I. NJ. John W. Wells, re-
corder.
STATED ASSEMBLY, Kira Solo
mon Council No 20 r. & S. NJ. Mon
day. Jan. 20. 1919. Regular business
and reports OF officers. Ira A. DaVeh-
port l. NJ. John w. Wells, recorder
Stated concIsve St. Aldemsr Com
mandery No. 80. X T., TUESDAY. Jan.
81. at T:3D. Business session AVA re-
ports of officers, J. r. Frederick
commander; John W. Wells. recorder,
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 @. E, s
Regular meeting "Wednesday evening.
Jan. Is, 100. for business Mrs. wal
ton, secretary; Mrs. J. F. schultz
W. VI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
THE WORLD DO MOVE.

IBUrIlhglON 1fdWheye'I
A few years ago man CoVerdaIe
came to Iowa from Washington and
began taking organization Of farmers,
and suggesting that these county ou-
rcaus employ an expert to assist the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16

ere out Of : isb shout the oppsstuni.
ties offered ~ the American chautau'
quar-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
Iowa Newspapers

FULL EQUALITY.
tSioux City Journal
Sioux city has a case in whlch '"o
women were three wives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16

The Marcus News gives warning ths'
IF the legislature does not pun Iowa
on; Of the mud hole" this winter II
will not have done its full duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
Topics Of the Times

Having ASSURED the safety OF demo-
cracy the next thing 10 TO get rid Of
the democratic administration for the
comfort and convenience Of democra-
cy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16
Piles Gone

re wesassfaI Pyysatd Pile Treat,
neat viii Give Yeu q New
Lease Of CeDafopt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-16

SEND FOR FREE TRIAL. Y :
Mailed free in plain wrapper. le
WILL give relief. Get Q 60.cent DOE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-07
P. 0. Receipts
For Last Month
Total &,462

Corpus Christi pustoffice receipts
during the month ~ Iuly amounted Go
SiA62 sj according to statistics ce,n
piled yestcrdnH hy Assistant iostmaat-
er A D. Ditmcr The report win Doe
combined With other statistics already
complied as we'll as firgurcs for tho
month of August and september and
,nrwui lrd on October ] 10 Washington
in ihc form Of the regular quarterly
report
Th1t the quarterly report would
show "a good increase In the volume Of
husmcss transacted nt ihc local pogt-
office was forcclaied yesterday by Mr.
Ditmer
Outstanding feature m tire report
completed Yesterday zoe the month ~
lI'r Was $40 numhor OF boxes NOW
ruutpd According tu tko very latest
statistics 1f1 boxes arc now nu the
rental lst the laiEcsf number of fent-
als ever recorded Doe thc history of tho
lnenl nostofficc. according 70 the ass
aatant postmaster
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-07

n not a subscriber 20 The Caller
phone your order Tor same 20 5s-al
the news. while ~ IA news. the first
thiLg In the morning, every morning
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-07
In Class a, But
FoiIs Draft. Is
Cited to Court

Called up hy the draft board FOR
examination following nv outbreak
o. war with Germany, bVt subject 20
deferred classification, which would
have placed him IN Eiass 4 on tho
grounds Of dependents, y wife and
child Ramon Silha Of the Santa
Gcrtrudcs Ranch ncighborhood,
cvadcd rrgistratlon according 90
charges filed yesterday in the Unit
ga Statoa Ccmm.asion.rs' Court
Sibla was placed under 500 bond
subject 90 appearance in tho Com
n,issiorors Court e the next term.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
64th Anniversary Is
Observed by Church

Nearly the entire congregation of
the Capital Street Presbyterian
Church attended the celebration of
the siXty-fourth anniversary of the
Sabbath school connected with that
church, which was held last even
ing in the church auditorium.
An interesting program was rem
dered and consisted of the following
numbers: Prayer, by the Rev.
stephen MacNeil: short addresses by
Robert j. Nelson, superintendent;
Mrs. James NJ. Auter, the Rev. w.
NJ. Parchment and the pastor, the
Rev. Is. M. Ward; solos were sung
by Mrs. Charles j.. Bruce and Miss
Helen Robinson.
An historical address was deliv-
cred by Cassius NJ. Brown, superin-
tendent emeritus, who told how the
Sunday school was organized by
Market Square Presbyterian Church
April %, 1855, with Mordecai Nc
Kinney as the first superintendent,
who served from that time until
1860. He was succeeded by Prof.
Armstrong, who served from 1860
to 1865. He was in turn succeeded
by r. j. Fleming, who served until
1871. All of the foregoing were eld-
ers of Market Square Church. These
gentlemen were succeeded by mem
bers of Capital Street Presbyterian n
Church in the following succession:
George II. lines, Thomas j. Miller
(both deceased), Cassius NJ. Brown,
Sr., and Robert j. Nelson, the pres
ent incumbent. Mr.. Brown tAld how
the missionary spirit spread from
the Sunday school and that to-day
the school has members doing good
work in New Zealand, Vancouver,
i. c., Paris and in all parts of this
country. His two sons, Richard
Brown and Howard Brown, were in
strumental in establishing a Presby-
terian Church IN Seattle, Wash.
The principal address was deliV-
cred by the Rev. George Edward
Hawes, pastor of Market Square
Church. He urged the congregation
to do their full part in the New Era
movement, in which the Presbyte-
rian churches throughout the world
are engaged, and predicted that the
Capital Street Church would meas
ure up in all respects to their re-
quirements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
Street Dancers Move to
Mulberry and Derry

If the crowd which enjoyed street
dancing at Third and Nerbeke
streets last night is any indication of
the crowd which will be present at
Mulberry and Derry streets tonight,
that section of the city will be more
congested than any part of Harris
burg has ever been.
An orchestra has been secured for
to-nights affair which will deliver
the jazziest of jazz music. Twenty
five Rotarians will be present to lead
the community singing.
n. S. Longaker, who is in charge
of the dances, said to-day:
There have been street dances
in Harrisburg before, but nothing of
the kind ever staged equalled in en-
joyment the affair last night at
Third and Verbeke streets.
The party at Mulberry and Derry
tonight will begin at S.45 and con-
tinue until 1890.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
BIRD VETERANS OF WAR TO
BE HONORED ON RETURN

Washington, d. C.,-General Per-
shing is sending back to this country
about 800 pigeons which took part
in the world war. The bird veterans
will be exhibited in the pigeon sec
tion of the signal corps of the army
in Potomac Park, near Washington.
The pigeons made brilliant records
with the American expeditionary
forces. They are now on the seas in
care of their own officers. On their
arrival in New York they will be met
with due honors.
Among the pigeons expected is the
sole survivor of the twenty or more
homers set loose by Whittlesey, of
the Lost Battalion. when, as he said,
the series of runners dispatched to
tell of his plight " fell in their
courses" There are survivors of the
inferno at st. Mihiel, when $40 hom-
ers kept open the line for the tanks
and contributed to that victory. There
are some from the woods of Belleau
and from Chateau-Thierry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

Philadelphia. April so. - Wheat -
No. l. soft. red. SEQ, No. ., red. y "a;
Corn - The market is firm; No,
2. yellow. as to grade and location.
oats -- The market is steady
No, :. white, Sic QS2c; No. 3. white,
Nutter - The market is higher;
western. creamery, extra, &C; nearby
prints fancy, 69@71c.
powdered. S.45c: extra fine granulat-
ed. &C.
mia and other nearby hrsls tree
receipts, free cases, $3.50 per case;
western. extra hrsts. Ervr cases.
$3.50 per case; do. tirsts, free cases,
$3.50 per case; fancy, selected. pack
ed, 5Gm52c per dozen.
Cheese - The market is. steady;
New York and Wisconsin. fun muk.
new, S2q 82i2e; do, old, S5@SSc.
sizes, )? a 4Oc; spring chickens, broiI-
ers, not leghorns, 10 9S0c; do, white
leghorns. 52Q 55c; ROSTERS, 24Q 25c;
Stacy young roosters, tSst! 2Jg2sc; ;;
runners. .2S@$oc; spring ducks. Long
25c; do, western, 22Q25c.
Dressed obS,an RoGi!ry firm; fdnGS turkeys.
do. western, choice to fancy. 45Y. Ace;
turkeys, fresh killed. fair to good, Az
q 4Sc; turkeys. common. 3OQS5c; old
turkeys, 4O942c; capons. seven to
sizes, 400 43c; fowls. fresh kllied,
smaller l sizes, Sog3iic: ROSTERS, &c:
western broiling chickens. 42V 44c;
ducks. western, 3Sp4Oa. Pekin ducks.
44@46c; old ducks, 44q46c;. Indian
Runners. 44@46c; spring ducks. Long
Island. 449 acc; geese, 26a soc.
Potatoes - The market is firm;
Ne~ 2sE no Jefsey' do No; No oosSS S5SS5e
S.C0. extra quality; do. No. 2. $1,000
225, Pennsylvania, No. /. 100 lbs,
S2.60 q 2.65; do, per 100 lbs, fancy,
$50 QS.lOi New Jersey. No. l. 400
lbs. S2.25 Q&:4O; do. No, 2 100 ibs,
@2.25; New York state. per 100 ID,
$2.50@2.70; Maine, per 100 TBS. S2.75Gp
500; Delaware and Maryland, per 100
ID. $2.25Q 2.40; Florida. per barrel.
hamper. 15qS5G; Florida. per lSU-lb.
pags. Sii;5egS,OO; North Carolina. pc.
barrel, $l.5OV4.O0; Norfolk, per bar
rel. sS:25; Eastern shore. per
No. /, per barrel, $2.s5g 800. do- No
Tallcw - The market is firm;
prime city, loose, lie; do. special,
edible i'll tlerces, 22@24c.
Flour - The market is firm: winter
strighL. western sIlIl;,590g11;75 per
barrel; Kansas straights, $l2.20Q12.G5
per barrel; do. short patents. $500
m13.5O per barrel; spring. short pat
ents. S1S.50@l3.9O per barrel; do,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
INOUISITION WAS MILD
BESIDE RUSSIAN ORGY
Fathers Murder Children to Save Them From Torres
Boheviss Officers Straps Nailed to Their Shoulders

stricken sections of Russia, that
peasants in many instances put their
CHILDREN to death rather than risk
mourning the enmity of the ire
SponSible government and seeing it's
vengeance wreaked on their Off
spring, or in preference to awaiting
the starvation that in some prov
inces is almost inevitable to the
peasant class. This horrible anec-
dote is from the personal expert
ence of one of the British agents in
Il uSsia.
II was conducting a funeral in
the mortuary of lunatic asylum at
Qudelnaia, near Petrograd, and saw
the bodies of n mother and five
children whose throats had been cut
by the husband and father because
he could not see them suffer.
The cruelty of the soldiers in the
locality is unspeakabie. The father
Of one of the clerks in the VauXhall
motor works was bound. laid on a
railway line and cut TO pieces by a
locomtive on suspicion of having set
fire to some of his own property. In
August last two barge loads of Rus
sian officers were sunk and their
rudies washed up on the property oi
a friend of mine in the Gulf of Fin
land, many lashed together in twos
and threes with pieces of barbed
wire"
All the Investigations upon which
the reports of the agents are based
We're consummated under the most
trying conditions and in most in.
stances at the risk of life itself. The
reports are amplified with numerous
interviews with British subjects sc
fortunate as to have escaped from
a., 49,
ings and deaths of many of theii
countrymen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30

the holiness of blood shed in a COM
mon cause"
After paying tribute to all the al-
lied soldiers. the Premier continued:
The Allies of yesterday must be
the Allies of to-day, and all their
peoples, above all the American peo-
pie, who sacrificed themselves for
at the helm together in the tie OF
loyal friendship.
"Obeying the supreme command
of the Italian government and
realizing the solemnity of the hour
/ affirm before this Parliament that
Italy is animated by all that spirit
of Cancellation which is compatible
with the unavoidable exigencies OF
national conscience and dignity.
With the same sincerity, / say that
l cannot determine this difficult mo-
ment in what forms or by what
means we can reach that object be-
cause in the last solemn conversa-
ton that occurred on April "a there
arose a difference, not only regard
ing our point of view but also be-
tween that of our Allies and our as
sociated power.
Faces Difference of Opinion
Therefore. in the present state of
affairs, Italy is not facing q solution
in which the Allied and associated
governments agree with an insur-
mountable measure of agreement,
Nor is there a proposal of compro-
mise upon which all are agreed, but
! instead she is facing a difference of
opinion which virtually denies the
actual possibility that special ter
| ritorial conditions reserved to Italy
can be contained in the peace treaty
accepted by all the Allied and as
sociated powers.
The members of the government
| and of the Italian delegation, there
| fore, await your verdict with serene
| hearts. With serene hearts the peo-
| pie also await events. They who
kept their faith unshakeable, their
\ nerves firm and sound, their soul
! firm and their spirits high, "even
when the appalling misfortune Of
| war fell upon them-why should
| they feel or act differently now
when facing difficulties, which, while
| certainly hard, are bringing about
peace? Without weakenss, without
| overboldness, not overcome with
doubts which would be injurious,
! nor carried away by an eXaltation
unworthy of great people, Italy in
| this new trial must show conscious
and astere calm.
Pleads Truce Continuance
! Inc principal necessity now IS
that ALL in devotion to mother coun-
! try, should determine with sincerity
and harmony, to face the outcome
of this great battle which faith
| might have spared us. Once again.
/ plead that in this hour of immense
responsibility for all, the truce may
continue between mems differences
and the conflicts of parties. Let us
wait until tomorrow to renew our
struggles. They will be illuminated
| by the glory of q greater Italy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
BLACK STRAP \ NEW
SOURCE OF GLYCERINE

Washington. - Pasteur discovered
that a small quantity of glycerine
developed in the fermentation of
sugar and that it was traceable in
wine and beer. The chemist, there
fore, fermented sugars and molasses
with yeast, and from the mash thus
obtained produced the glycerine.
Several large concerns are making
alcohol from cheap molasses brought
from the West Indies. This molasses,
which is uneatable, is known as
"black strap" The internal revenue
commission of the treasury depart
ment chemists have been able, how
ever, so to use the residue that they
get glycerine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
CHICAGO CATTLE


Chicago. April so. - Gu. 5. Bureau
of Markets.. Hogs. - Receipts.
1000; market very dull, mostly 10c
to zoe lower than yesterdays aver
age. Bulk of sales. $2015@ 20.40;
heavy weight, $2o;$O@ 20.55; medium
$tG, rs 5r2N3O; light lights, S1S60@
5000; sows, $1S.5O@2O.OO; pigs. $17.O0
@1S.5O.
Cattle - Receipts. 1000; beef and
butcher cattle steady to strong;
calves about steady; stockers and
feeders steady to higher. Heavy beef
steers, S1O.25d 1000. Light beef
steers, S1O.25m17.S5; butcher cows and
heifers. s7.50d 1900; Gamers and cut
ters. $5.S5@1O.25; veal calves, $4,000
1925; stocker and feeder steers. $3.50
@U15.50.
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000: market
opening slow; best wooled lambs Ice
down down s17.75 7f2S @is.5e: eiGhty-five pounds
up. sl7.25 a19.40; culls and common
s1S.cG61I.OO; springs. s1S,50@ 21.00.
Ewes, medium and good, S11.75 @15.50;
cUlls and common, S6.00m11.T5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
DRINKING GUESTS HEALTH

The custom of drinking the health
of the most popular man at the table
has it's foundation in the ancient prac-
tice originated by the Greeks and
adopted by the Romans of drinking
to the gods.
The Greeks and Romans later began
the practice of drinking to each other,
and from this arose the custom of
toastng living mtl. But health drink
ing in it's more modern meaning dates
from the days of Charles II, begins
with the custom of drinking to the
ladies or to any woman who happened
to be reigning belle of the court.
Many and various were the quaint
customs associated with the toasts of
those days. For example, in certain
companies of military officers ETH
quette demands that the cup should
be passed from hand to hand In
many midnight gatherings of Alsatia,
gallants stabbed themselves in order
to drink with their blood the health
of the woman on whom their hearts
were set.-Detroit News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
Finishing the Job

An Irishman was engaged at stone
breaking on the roadside, but, not
being usG< to the work, did not make
much progress. A friend, who chanc-
ed to pass by as Pat was vigorously
helaboring a large stone, tried to
show him the right way. Taking the
hammer from him, he broke the stone
with ease. Sure now" said Pat,
"and it is easy for ye to break the
stone after I have been softening it
for the last hour!'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
Grand total .............. $500
Homes Running Ahead

The industrial districts arc not
nearly coming up to their work in
past loans, while. the home districts
are running considerably ahead
Officials explain this by the fact
that some of the largest industrial
plants and the Pennsylvania railroad
do not employ nearly the number
OF persons that they did during the
past loans and many of those who
are employed are not making as
much money as they did before.
Honor flags will be awarded, it
was announced to-day, to those in
dustrial plants wherein fifty per
cent. and more of the employees sub
scribe and to the different depart
ments of such establishments in
which this percentage is maintained.
Hundred per cent. emblems will also
be awarded to establishments and
departments earning the right to
have them. Application should be
made to Frank +. Davenport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
San Salvador Earthquake
Causes Great Loss of Life
BY Associated Press.

New York, April 30.-Cable re-
reports received by the South Amer
ican Cable Company indicate that
the earthquake which occurred in
San Salvador two days ago may
prove as disastrous as the great
quake of 1917, it was announced at
the offices of the company to-day.
At least forty persons were killed
and millions Of dollars of property
destroyed in June, 1917, when an
earthquake. accompanied by vio-
lent eruption of the volcano of San
Salvador, wiped out many towns in
the republic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
Wolf Company Workmen
Walk Out This Morning;
Say Employers Fail

Chambersburg, Pa. April 3d.
All the employees of Wolf Company
flour mill machinery makers. walk
ed out on a strike this morning. A
former strike had been called off
when the war labor board offered
terms of settlement. The company
and men agreed, but the men allege
the company has not made good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30

spring patents, $1S.OO@13.5O per bar
rel; spring iirsts. clear, $11.00@11.25
per barrel.
Hay - The market is firm; timothy,
No. l, large and small bales. S39
per ton; No. >, do, $37.5OGDSS.Gv per
ton; No. 5, do. $33.5O@34.50 per ton
Glover Mixed: Light. $3.50 q $500
per ton; No. l, do, sS6.5OW57.CO per
ton; No. 9. do. $4,000 $500 per ton.
Bran - Firm and higher; soft
winter, in 1OO-lh. sacks, spot, $4S.00Gg
$500 per ton; spring. spot, in 100 10.
sacks, S46.006p47.0O per ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-30
J. A. BERRIER REAPPoINTED

Harry L. Knapp, chief of the
Pennsylvania Board of Moving Pic
ture Censors, was in Harrisburg to-
day and announced the reappoint-
ment of Joseph A. Berrier, of Har-
risburg, to be chief clerk in the Of
flee here.