davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
DEAN TREMBLES WITH JOY
c.rnsale Foundation Gives $780,
nno 10 Barnard College

49,, Work. June 3.-(By A. P.)-.
xy;s. virginia c. Gildersleeve, dean ol
ssrnard College, explained today thai
\ ~ s.shaky signature on graduates
.'s,o,nas Yesterday was due to the eS-
pramt az receiving a $4,000 check
X .hs ,,orniny mail for the ollege en- :
tawment ~ s fund from the Carnegie Foun-
2a Ss annoupced the $500, 900 endow-
"1-oal had nearly. been reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Her Father Dead, Woman Ends Life

Reading, June 3.-Despondent over
the death Of her father. three months
to the day after that occurrence Mrs.
Catherine NJ. Eyrich, fifty three years
aid. committed suicide by inhaling
Illuminating gas at her home, She was
found dead in the bathroom by her
daughter. She was an active member
Of So, Andrews Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

THE pEvor HORSE SHOW
a.as 'Tiistcslai ssciioa q ihs rOsIio LsDOIs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
THE AMERICAN HENLEY

S0is TsGs' aada % e; sfassi sssoai.
section Ok the PUBLIC LEpaEB.--Adp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

- nsoroRcrcLE POLICf}4Ss
y, for Pennsyl yaina ConstabulaIv
N next sundays Pictorial
IA Pubtlo LIpeER.=sAdv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
DEATHS

-vAN.sANT.-on June 2, AMANDA NJ,
widow OF Lendrum l.. Van-Sant. aged So
years. Funeral Saturday, 2:30 D. M, resi-
Vile, Pa. Interment william Penn Gene.
terry. Train for churchville leaves Reading
Terminal 1923 p. m.
aged 81 years. Funeral services Friday 5
p M. residence 1871 West Coulter St, Ger
mantown. Interment Concord. N II,
STOKES. June 3. 1920, at Hampstead.
N Y. MARGARET N. STOKES; Funer, Il
services from her late residence. 1874 Frank.
lin st., Hampstead. N. Y. on Saturday. jun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
LOST AND FOUND

VANITY CASE--Lost, about Q o clock Frida ,
-, evening. proGnSIy Ritz,CSrlt1Sn' Sola ,,I,n yan.
Goth s.. and City line. Overbrook. Tclephoue
Overbrook $500.
DOG--Lost. Sunday night. short-ha'red Aire-
dale terrier; family pet reward and no
questions. 5s2s Warrington ave-. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

BILL CLERk--Expcrienced operator on UIr,
derwock typewriter, quick and accuratg.i
Apply l.. II, Gilmer Co.. keystono and Via,,
cent SITS, ~aconY.
CLERK as assistant to bookkeeper! must IN.
quick and accurate and good writer; fxpe. "
ence not necessary. Call the Leo Mess, :,
Co, 1901 Race 81.
HOTEL CHECKER to check food In kitchen
once: state age and experiences $50 and
food per month TO start: railroad fare will
be returned. It. Brown. Kurtz Restaurant
80 w. Broad St, Bethlehem. Pa.
LAUNDRESS. white. Temporary. for mont
OF July and August ton,y), in mountaingt
best references. Address Mrs. Evan RAJ :
delphi. Jr. Chestnut I'M.
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM and BATH also single room. Locus%
54e3 ].
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
FEMININE FASHIONS
Matters of Interest to the Women of Wage Farmers Families, Compiled for the Homes into which The Connecticut Labor Press is
 Welcome Weekly Visitor


 InlcK rugs are taken up, too, ana aii this is done because 1t makes the looms look cooler, not because these winter trappings actually add to the heat of the house.
 This principle holds good in dress ing ourselves, too, and pastel shades in delicate fabrics rule our lives in summer if we are fortunate enough to be out of town where such things are appropriate. But even among pastel shades there are some that are cooler than others, and we are not apt to take this into consideration in choos- ing our Swiss and organdie frocks. Pale green, the shade that has appro- priately been called "seafoam," has perhaps the most cooling effect upon the eye. White, of course, is notably chilly, and pale blue has the same tendencies. Shades of rose and yell low have warmth and light, and though they are favorite summer col ors on a really sizzling day their wearers will not look as comfortable as they might.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
LIKE COOL FROCKS
Pastel Shades for Warm Wealth
 er-PaIe Green Coolest.
CoIors Play Most important Part in Milady's Comfort on Hot Mid
 summer Days.

Though 1t is rather maddening to be told how cool we look on a hot summer day, when we are feeling quite the opposite, after the first fn- dignation has worn off the remark is apt to have psychological effect that actually makes us feel cooler, points out a fashion correspondent.
 And, after all, it is very big com pliment to be told that we look cool when the weather makes such an ap- pearance almost impossible, for what is less attractive than any one who is obviously hOt2
 Cool colors and cool fabrics go a long way toward making a cool sum- mer. This is evidenced by the usual custom of dressing our rooms in their summer clothes if we are to inhabit them during the warm weather. Heavy velvet and brocade hangings
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
ATTIRE FOR GIRL>WH0 HIKES
knickers, With Long Coat, Low-HeeIed Shoes, Tam, Long Cane,
 Among Requisites.

Bathing is far from being the only or even the most popular summer sport. Walking-especially for the de votee of the mountafns-has a great many passionate followers. Tkere are girls who are really not the least little bit afraid of ten-mile stroll in the forenoon.
 Of course, to thoroughly enjoy walking one must be dressed accord ingly. No long or tight skirt, no high heels, these would spoil this healthy pleasure. Nowadays knickers are be- ing worn quite frequently for noun tain climbing. They are prettier than ever and the girl with the athletic fig ure-and most walkers possess it. looks charming in this boyfsh outfit.
 A lovely costume of this sort con- sists of dark brown laced shoes quite heelless, heavy woolen sport stockings and light tan and dark brown checked knickers. With this is worn dark brown coat which reaches almost to the bottom of tEe knickers. A pongee blouse in the natural shade tied with a Windsor bow of checked taffeta adds a note of brightness to the otherwise rather somber outfit. A tam O shanter of bright tan suede cloth, long cane, a heavy pair of gauntlet gloves-and there you are.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
GAY VARIETY OF SUNSHADES
English Paper Comments on Styles Out Since the Days of the
 World War.

Not even in the almost-forgotten days before the war was there ever such a variety of sunshades as this season, says an English paper.
 Shapes have altered somewhat, and so have sizes. Sunshades of the normal size are still to be bought, but shapes are apparently reverting to the days of the crinoIine. The little pat tern with outstanding wires and sun shades of the small deep shape are again seen this season.
 The, handles are long; some are without ferrules. and are of the club stick pattern. The covers are bright, especially in the self colors and stripes This season stripes run to greater width than last, and the checks, too. are large. Some styles are done in silk of beautiful quality, and some in printed shantung. The latter come in exquisite subdued shades. Fringe is used a good deal as a trimming For one new example. the cover is white silk overlaid with white lace, and trimmed with black plaited tulla
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
COLORS IN THE HOME ROOMS
Many Tints to Pick From, but liar. nony Should Be the WatchWord
 for cheerfuIness.

'"This is the blue room," so many people who are showing you their homes will say to you, GOT this Is the pink room," and the only thing you can think of is how could they think it necessity to tell you, you couldn't possibly make a mistake, it certainly was blue-or pink, as the case may be. The trouble is that they do not realize that every room needs splotches or different colors to give it character. For example, one young woman want ed a rose bedroom She bought white furniture and had the walls done in pale pink and white striped paper There was rose rug on tEe floor with a darker rose border, roses ran riot over the white curtains, the chairs were upholstered in the same rose cretonne, there was rose lining un- der the lace bed cover, and a rose chif- ion shade on the reading lamp at the head of the bed. Everything was love Iy, and yet she didn't like it, but sEe didn't know why. Her first guest was an interior decorator and she was able to put her finger on the difficulty from the very start. She made her put the rosy cretonne curtains in another room, and get a black and white striped material for the windows, hang stunning black lacquered mirror over the low boy. change the lamp skade for a French blue one with rose colored trimmings and put few dashes of the French blue about in lit tie accessories, a quill pen on the desk, a couple of candles on the dress ing table, and it was perfect.
 In blue room, of course the blue predominates, but if there isn't any thing else but blue it is terribly cold and gloomy. A very lonely blue living room has chintz over-curtains in blues.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

everywhere, and every day the lead ing designers are adding new lace frocks to their collections. At the fashionable evening gatherings in Paris many lace frocks are seen, many of them being of black chantilly draped over cream-colored satin. One lace frock was made in chemise fashion and had a train square in shape set on at the shoulders and allowed to sweep over the floor after the gown. which was quite short as to skirt. This was of black lace over white, and the train was also built from the lace laid over the satin.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

the design.
 ousness if one would know the gen. eral fashion tendencies for the sea- son to come.
 Now is the psychological moment to think of gowns that will develop by the time cold weather sets in. The original scheme may be changed ano juggled, but in that way it becomes perfected and one's wardrobe, instead of being a matter of chance, becomes an individual achievement That is the way to be really well dressed.
 The lessons to be learned from the French women in this respect are nu-
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
Worn Over UndersIips.

Frocks of white organdie daintily embroidered with white are worn over underslips of vivid taffeta-the organ die, which is new and exceedingly transparent sort, looking like a mere white mist over the bright colored un- derdress.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

yenows anu greens. lner7 IS a yeIIow shade on the floor lamp with blue bands, the rugs are in soft oriental colorfngs, and there is a great. glow ing Maxfield Parrish print over the couch, which has a black cover ana blue and yellow cushions.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

things, too, that show long ana rIgnlIy fitting sleeves clasping snugly over the hands. They look beautiful, after so great quantity of abbreviation as has been our portion during the last couple of years. But here, as with the skirts, there is no telling what will be the wild popularity after the fall openings have actually been held and after the winter modes have been launched. Only, change is due, and just how it will come eF~What form it will take is hard to foretell exactly. At present any length of sleeve is a good length, and there is ample op- portunity to adapt the length and the shape of the sleeve to the proportions of the individual arm and figure. In playing with the lengths and the gen. eral tightness much that is beautiful can be and has been accomplished this last season. Also much that is execra- ble has been allowed to live because not enough conscientious thought and attention has been applied to the prob lem in hand.
 Plaits have had wonderful run of popularity, but upon many of the new models plaits are seen revived in many ways.
 Evening Gowns in Paris.
 The between-season evening gowns that are being created in Paris, mostly for the Partisan trade, are extremely simple in outline. Many of them, report says, are made of heavy crepes in solid colors. The skirts are draped and the bodices are made quite sim- ply, with little or no sleeves about them. Since lace is so extremely pop ular one finds additions of lace on oth- erwise quite simple frocks-as an edg- ing for an underskirt (this is an ex- tremely good fashion) or as a trif1ing addition to bodice. The whole lace gown is certainly popular. It is seen
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
On New Frocks

Tn many~of the new fall frocks the lower half of the sleeve is made of silk if the dress is of wool fabric, or of net, chiffon or geOrgette if of satin or taffeta
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
FALL MODES AS
 SEEN IN PARIS
Skirt and Sleeve Lengths Still Undetermined for the Ap-
 preaching Season.
CLING TO PRESENT STILES
Abbreviated Types Likely to Be Re- tained for Autumn Wear Judging From Fashions Displayed at
 French Society Affairs.

From Paris, the source of fashion Inspiration, there come at this sea- son little tales filled with significance. They are pertinent signs, observes a
 Paris fashion correspondent, to be re- garded with due attention and all seri-
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
Knitted Silk searfs

Knitted silk scarfs are popular and weaves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. g..
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; fat classes
native steers and she stock % to so
cents higher: bulk native steers S.75
to 1900; cows and heifers mostly
500 To $50: Gamers strong to %
cents higher; bulk 365 to 400: bulls
mostly % cents higher;- bulk bolong-
mas 4.G5 to $40: veal calves slow to
lower: bulk light and medium
weights 1880 to 100; western range
cattle, strong to higher.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market ac-
tive, 10 to Is cents lower; top 1890:
bulk 1000 to 1925; pigs Is to IS
cents lower: bulk desirable so to
$50 ID. pigs around 9.75.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
SO to 70 cents lower than Friday:
choice fed western lambs HIS: bulk
natives HOO to 11.50: fat sheep 20
cents lower; bulk native ewes 4.25
to ATS: feeders about steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06

THANKSGIVING st the r. II . Bentley
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Perry spent
THANKSGIVING at the John Long home
In Marshalltown
Mrs. Franz Bentley entertained the
members or the Kings Daughters and
few invited guests Saturday even
ing at the c. AZ, Wallace home. Sew
eral contests were much enjoyed and
the hostess served n nice lunch.
Miss Edith Wallace. OF Scranton,
spent the Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wallace.
Harry Haddock returned home
Tuesday from Chicago where he has
been in attendance Mt the Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition.
Quite n few farmers In this vicinity
are thru picking corn. while others
have lots In the fields yet, the wealth
or not having been very favorable to
picking
Mrs. Sarah Whistler who has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
New York Produce.

New York, Dec. g.
Butter-F'irm: receipts 2.007 tubs
creamery, higher than extras. 521s a
%: extras ~ score, 90; extra firsts
1891 score 4SM 50ia; packing stock
current make. No. .. 24ta dp25.
Cheese Steady; receipts, LIE
boxes.
Esgs-Strong, receipts $3.50 cases
fresh gathered extra firsts, s7QS9;
firsts. S2@Se.
Poultry-Alive, Irregular; chickens
Z61a old roosters, Is: fowls, 22Q26;
turkeys, 3S@45; dressed poultry ir-
regular; western broilers fresh, 2Sa
a.; fowls. fresh, 2Sm2S; ROSTERS
fresh. 23@25: turkeys, western. 4o4
oil; culls. 25435.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
Omaha Live Stock.

olUdHa, l)SC. D.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market ) to
10 cents lower; bulk medium and
light butchersa.15 to 1000; top 1910:
bulk strong weight and packing
grades $50 to 9.75.
Cattle Receipts 5000; beef steers
aud butcher cattle steady to 25 cents
higher; top fed steers 1925: bulk fed
steers $50 to $50: bulk cows and
heifers 500 to 600; other classes
generally steady.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market
slow; killing classes so to Is cents
lower; top lambs 100: bulk lambs
1880 to. 1915: top yearlings $50; top
ewes 10 feeders slow; top feeding
lambs $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
PRICES DECLINE 10 TO IS CENTS
UNDER LAST WEEKS
CLOSING FIGURES.
RANGE FOR BULK SOLD
MARROW, $40 TO S1O.25
Liberal Run Features Opening Day
of Weets-Fat Classes Of Steers and
Native She Stock Hisher-Fat
Lambs SO to rs Cents Lower Than
Friday--Fat Sheep Also Lower.
Special to Times Republican.


Chicago, Dee. "a liberal run and
an active market at lower prices
featured the dealings in hogs today.
Prices were 10 to 10 cents lower than
the close last week. i'he range was
narrow, bulk selling at $40 to Sl0.25.
Receipts We're estimated at $4,000
head.
Eat classes of native steers and
she stock were - to 80 cents higher
today. Western range cattle were
strong to higher. Receipts were
posted at iS,006 had
Sheep.
Fat lambs were 80 to % cents low
en- than last Friday. Fat sheep were
% cents lower Receipts were 81 900
head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
PRICES MOVE HIGHER, lNFLU-
FROM WORLD CENTERS.
INDIA MAY BECOME
HEAVY WHEAT BUYER
Rains in Australia Also Rullish In
fluence--Buyine by Elevator Inter
ests Imparts Strength to Corn
MarL,t-Oats Firm With Other
Grains-Provisions Also Advance.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Chicago, Dec. 6--Indications that
India would be heavy importer of
wheat had a decidedly bullish infiu-
ence today on the wheat market here.
1t had been generaliy assumed pre-
viously that wheat shipments from
India would continue despite unfavor-
able reports as to food supplies In
some districts. Advices OF rains in
Australia, likely to delay harvesting,
counted also as a b,nlish influence.
Opening prices, which ranged from 1
to "a cents higher, with December Mt
Sits to $1.7Sh and March at S1.sS to
Sl.691a. were followed by material
further gains.
important covering by shorts kept
the market on the upgrade turnout
the session, Notwithstanding asser-
tons that export interests were re-
fusing to follow the adv:tnce. Clos
ing quotations were strong, to SM
cents net higher, with December at
s17s 10 s1.79A and March at s1.75
to s1.i5is.
Corn.
Buying on the part of elevator in
terests, gave strength to corn. After
opening Is cent off to q cent higher,
Including May at 76l4 to 76A cents,
the market advanced all around.
A good sized decrease OF the Wis
ible supply total led subsequently to
further gains. and there was some
EllrOr5ean bnViOg Of Nav dalivar,s
The close was strong, 2ss to AZ
cents net higher, with May at 7SM to
70 cents.
Oats.
Oats were f1rner with other grains,
starting X to u cent higher, with
May at 52A to 521a cents, and con-
tipuiilg to harden.
Provisions.
Provisions reflected the upturn in
cereals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
Kansas City Live Stock.


Hogs-Receipts 5000; market open
ed fully steady and closed active to
10 cents higher; top 1915; bulk 9.75
to 1910: pigs Is to 25 cents higher;
best 1000; good and choice 975 to
1000.
Cattle-Receipts 10000; beef steers
strong to 25 cents higher; best early
1000; others mostly 100 to 800; fat
cows and heifers 25)to so cents high
er; bulk 500 to 6.25; bulk and can
rers 25 cents higher; bulk Gamers
3.75 to 400; stockers and feeders IS
to so cents higher; vealers 25 to so
cents higher; choice 1900 to 1925;
ether classes so to Is cents higher,
Sheep = Receipts 5000; sheep
steady to % cents lower: fed weth-
ers 6.75; yearlings $50: fat lambs
80 to Is cents lower; top 1850.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06

highest 50$s: lowest, 4SA; closed,
1855; May opened at 52A: highest,
53Ss: lowest. SPA; closed, 531s
Pork-January opened at 2i00:
highest, 2a,S5; lowest. 24.o0; closed,
24.25.
Lard-January opened at 14.S2;
highest 1907; lowest. 14.S2; closed,
1875; May opened at 1a.40; highest,
14,70; lowest. l4.40; closed, l4.62.
Ribs-January opened at 1870;
highest, 1885; lowest. 12,Io; closed,
1880; May opened at 1906; highest,
1925; lowest, 1900; closed. 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
MARSHAlLToWN MARKETS.
Prices Paid for Grain, produc,
Hides and Mail

Prices Paid for Grain, Produce,
Hides and Wool.
Prices quoted below are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers of grains. pro-
duce. hides and wool as bought by
dealers from farmers who use this
city as their market
GRAINS.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at Its
place or business in this city, sub
Ject. however, to market changes:
Oats-,29.
sCorn-,.53.
FARMERS PRODUCE.
Inc oSerturfs grocery store quotes
me Following prices for butter and
eggs:
Butter-.55.
Eggs-.65
HINES AMI 1yyNoy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
M y SNS vi WASH Hf>-NI-N.
EopcoS Citv Nor &
CHICAGO Potatoes.

Chicago, Dec. 8.
Potatoes 10 cars; mark
ct steady; Northern Whites. sacked,
1.60@1.75 per cwt.: Idaho Russets,
sacked, 2.00@2.1o per cwt.; Minneso-
ia and North Dakota Red River
Ohios. sacked, 1.60@1.7O per cwt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06

Chicago, Dec. g.,
W~heatzDecember opened at Ia;
highest, 1.S0; lowest, 1.7S: closed
LIE; March opened at 1.6S; highest
1.761a lowest, 1.6s; closed, u.s.
Corn-December opened at rs;
highest, II; lowest, 7S: closed, 761A;
May opened at 1914; highest, 1875;
lowest. 1914; closed, 767s.
Cats-December opened at 48A;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
CHICAGO Prociuce.

Chicago, Dec g.
Butter-Lower: creamery, 35@49.
Eggs-liigher: receipts, 1899 cas-
es; firsts 7I@7S; ordinary firsts. 66
470: at mark. cases included. 67@T3:
standards, 79@So; refrigerator firsts.
56057.
Poultry-Alive, higher: fowls. 1sm
II: springs, 20; turkeys, 80.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-15.50.
Ribs-l2 .50114O0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06

Commencing at 10 a. m. sharp, the
following described property:
8 HEAD or HORSES 8
One sorrel gelding, 6 years old,
weight 4 100; / sorrel stallion, 8 years
old, weight 1850; 1 grey, gelding, z
years old. weight 1880: / grey geld
in, 8 years old, weight 1925: 1 brown
gelding 6 years old, weight 1880; 1
roam gelding, years old, weight
1,S30; black mare, smooth mouth,
weight 1,250; / bay mare II years
old. weight 1880.
As HEAD OF CATTLE
Consisting Of Is mich COWS, some
giving milk, others fresh soon; Z
1 heifers, coming and 3 years old; II
steers, 2 years old and coming years
old, Z spring calves, steers and heif-
ers; 1 recorded Angus bull years
old.
As HEAD SPRING sHoATs as
FARM MACHINERY
One Deering binder, John Deere
Gang plow, / John Deere sulky pillow,
John Deere corn planter and 80
reds Of wire;s1 Rock Island disc; l
Sktley Seeder. 1 Moline corn plow, 1
Busy Bee corn pillow, / Flexil\e steel
drag, ! Deering mower, / Dane Hay
loader. Peter Schutler wagon tip
top box, mitchell wagon. 1 hay rack,
4 sets heavy work harness, 1 tank
heater, I DeLaval cream separator,
4 buggy and other articles too mum
erous to mention.
About 1S tons good hay in barn,
consisting Sof timothy and clover
mixed. and some second growth
clover; 80 acres corn stalk pasture
partly pslstured, / straw stack. to be
fed on farm. from 1000 to 5000 bus.
good matured corn.
FREE 5LUNcH AT NOON.
{ TERMS-All sums of $1,000 and
upder. cash: all sums over $1,000 a
credit of IL months with note and
approved security. No property to
be removed until settled for.
SMITHERMAN, HAUSER e. HUE
j. w. CARTS, T. J. Shoemaker,
Auctioneer. Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-06
TOP of The United States.

An aerial view of the top Of Mount
Rainier, the 1880 foot peak Of Wash
ington, was recently made. The av-
iator was forced to make an ascent
of three miles to get the picture, and
the photograph shows one Of the now
extinct volcano craters.