davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-07-21
NEW HOSE HOUSE FOR DOVER
New and Modern Structure to House
New Engine When 1t Comes

Robbins Hose Company, Dover, is
preparing to build a new and modern
home for its apparatus. 1t has, re-
Gently purchased of Mayor Arley B.
Magee a lot at the corner of Cover
nor's avenue and Reed street, and will
erect a three-story brick building
large enough to not only house the ap-
paratus but to provide halls for gen
eral use on the second and third floors.
Frank F. Collins, Lon w. Clifton, ].
A. Hartnett, Herman Lynch, Wash
ington Jamison and James Lewis have
been named as a building committee
and plans and specifications have been
presented The new apparatus is ex-
pected to arrive there in September
when the hose company will hold its
annual carnival.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-21

Wilmington, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Morath. The groom is in
the. United States Navy.
Former United States Senator and
Mrs. H. A. Richardson, of Dover, have
opened their summer home at Fronte-
nae, Thousand Islands. They have as
their guests, Mrs A. B. Richardson
and sons, Harry and William and
Mrs. w. w. Richardson.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-21
TOMATO CRATE HID BANK roll
Farmer Did Not Want Pocket ia
Bulge Hid 5000 In Crate and Sold Ii

A crate of tomatoes has lost its
value as a safe deposit box for Rich
ard Moore, of Oxon Hill, Md. Rich
ard Moore is a farmer, and Friday
night he loaded his wagon with sew
eral crates of ripe tomatoes, and be-
fore dawn started toward the Wash
ington market to dispose of his crop.
There was decided bulge to one of
Mr.. Moore's pockets. Investigation
would have revealed it was due to a
big "roll" of bills, the sum total of
which was placed at 5000. Mr. Moore
Smyrna times., 1920-07-21

6uiss 66o%s'f[. ;5rdit.not did not intend 81
GGGiIiIIosity' GiIII he sIip pps5 'ad \ a l
crate. 'lle midds y I
,.oI1 ms wagon bunD.5 !,
ROADS and into WseS. psa alNs /
to Center markot . as6inggts ri ggts \
wagons, and NO., lAere rs
Mr.. Moore had ',a,ly sau, othq Z
posing of his IoaS 91loe diScdS
bn T,.oo@rd' s",5 Nv, with PRODUCE. io5 ''9sa'
ing. ing the roll Of sso6 ssI'7'a g =
faa'g- in'l.. His discover 'a,' n n =
lna'],les 11,. u and search. 5o1 u Nj
NJ Mr.. Moore is "in" >I' The out ut u i,
ol tomatoes, and "optpp poS 5se. 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05
Strange Drauahts Boards.

. q ~
Probably the most extraordinary
draught board in the world was con-
structed at St. Leonard, England. in
1901. It was made Of solid blocks OF
concrete, three feet thick. and its sur
face covered an area Of 625 square
fret. A draught board. which at one
time belonged to Bismarck, IS estimat-
cd to have cost more than 500, COO.
The squares are made Of solid gold
and silver. This draught board was
declared BY experts to be the most
valuable In existence. N q set OF
draughtsmen, u Of gold and ~ Of 1tl
silver, were presented to the prince g
In the center 81 each golden dtraught
was a beautiful ruby, while inlaid IN
the center Of each silver one was z
peerless diamond. A quaint old draught
board is still to be seen hanging as g
sign outside the Chequers Inn, O..
motherley. It's interest lies If the
fact that neither the original painter
of the sign. nor the landlord Of the
inn, was. a draughts player. The
board has. 80 squares. whereas a real
draught board contains GA. }S ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05
MARKHAM REGISTER

Among those registered at the
Markham on Friday were C.: 7. Paine
81 Fargo; r. Hillstrom Of St. Vim
cent; R. S. Troller of Milwaukee; 4.
B p. Holmes OF. Sparta; G. v. Anderson,
George H. Wilson, s. V. shevlin, az 6.
II. Fritts, R.aA. Gray, w M. Beck,
y. f.. Cornelius and M. Barnard
of Minneapolis; H. o. Blodgett, Rob
ert w. Steven, of Duluth; r. 8. Mat
son of Cleveland; J. F. Bailey, Leo
r. Johnson, F.. ". Hoffman, =. Il,
Irvine, "A. "A. Mcdonald, George Mac
Pherson, B. C.. Thompson, and a, .:
Wilson of St. Paul; G.. B. Knott o.
Spokane; Lloyd Knott Of Devil's
Lake; M. Dysthe and p. +. Ross
berg of Crookston; H. +. Kurstetnl5 81
Escanaba, Mich; and P.W Peterson
of Detroit. i IA ! ).
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05

Diseases caused BY fungi and bac-7
terra kill many insects, such as.sth e
house sfly, grasshopper ana SQUASH l.'
bug. !. US Y zs.5. ss$ !
Parasitic Insects. .15 .:, :s,%
n. some insects are 50 small that they
lay eggs inside the bodies Of 9TH
5er insects. The eggs hatch, and the
larvae develop within the body OF the
host. An insect that i, parasitic can
not reach the adult stage. s;f 4
!...s s..-5 Predacious insects. s.
sWasps, lady bugs. tiger beetles,
devils riding horse, dragon nies are
only q few OF the many insects that
feed entirely on other insects. /.
=" y. Z; s I15t,-t Al Spiders. 4
y Spiders. use various methods TO
catch their insect food. The web
weaving spiders build webs to en- n
tanrigle their prey. One thread OF the
web lis made inelastic and the otner
thread is made sticky and elastic.
Some. Of the crab spiders are highly
,colored and conceal themselves IN
flowers where they wait for their y
prey. The. insect visiting the ~ 70 wer
gets within reach OF the 3spider WITH q
out seeing It. The running spider
n . ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05
j: THE GARDENS POWERFUL ALLIES
Among the Friends Nature Ests in the Gardens Behf
III are Spiders Birds, Toads, Bats, Rain and Snow,
@7y Parasitic and Predacious Insects, and SssM 81
~, .z>a.z@s III S< Fungi and Bacteria Inv
written for the United States School Garden Army

depends upon their legs to- catch in
sects5 and "granddaddy longs pOpn-
ces on an insect IN the same way as,
q cat does on q mouse. S6l
& Snakes and Lizards. m;
u Both Of! these animals feed on inr
sects. .3s. s& 4, f-s 4 S5 4
sg44:s M fAss ,Toads . s
Every gardner. should have a1toad to
help control insects. The toad's tom
que is especially. made for catching
insects. tits estimated that 9. good.
sized toad will destroy nearly 200 In
sects during a single night. During
the daytime toads seek shelter in q.
moist cool place and come out In the
cool OF the evening. This Is not.
only because the toad ig afshy animal
but also because thesbright warm sun
Injuries his skin. ssss = ,ss ~ ::
Birds. s.5. ,ia 'sss, i
In 1 hours and 81 minutes g nkQth9
er wren made 100 visits ito her lttlN1
ones and fed them Il III insects md
spiders. The food of so many b1td4
consists SO largely sof; insects Ink
the economic value Of the
THE United States amounts to- many
millions of dollars a year: u
4 Aside from Il cir econ mie inaRef-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05
SOCIAL AND !. Pl'E|' r ! | :. |.

!: MI and Mrs. "a. T. Carlson Will
leave tomorrow by car for Minnea pc
lis, to attend the Hamline commence
ment exercises, which will take place
on Wednesday, June 9. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Corrinne, is one OF the grad.
yates. s They will be- accompanied
down BY. F.: G. shaddegg and MIS-.
p 3 WEIGH. On their return, they
will bring Miss Corrinne with them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05

tance. birds should be prot be-
cause Of the Joy they bring into nv Nv
man life. s;g .s
81 .sss Bats. ,s 5SSIa. es
Bats like toads, are busy during
the evening and nights, catching
their insect food. M
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05
PROMINENT NAVAL OFFICER
..5| h ! . a2$ DIES m NAVAL HOSPITAL.

M u, ine 81. a Juno s. Rear Adj
II nfral Albert w fnterhalter one q .ne |
most prominent naval 3officers, dieo
early today from pneumonia 10 l1a az t Ing
naval hospital mere. t3 75s:fi ;s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE I. q.
!! g.. ~. !. DAILY PioNEEF
MARKETS LOCAL AND FOREIGN

Chicago 5Potato receipts today l6 cars Market
excited Northern White sacked 1925 New, market
excited louisiana barrels Triumphs sacked $ll per cH
Florida, no sales % @#5 5sS #S% 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05
HIDES.

Cow hides, No. !, lb.{ i. !. 13c-lbc
Bull hides. No. . !. !. T. =. .12c-14c
KIM hides. No. i lib. :. ~. :. {. 15c-1Sc
Caif aims. No. s.. lb -. ... 2Oc-26o
Deacons, each .s........ $1.0O-Sl.z9
Horse hides. large. each ~. 1873
Wool. bright &. !. y. SOC
Wool, semi bright j. &. :. !. ...9ks
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05
Rain andSnowI.

" nNA0 1AU y04eUW .2.i} stsH i
Rain and snow first freezing On
plants ana then ssiiiie lting, break up
and wash away many insects sggs
laid on the branches and stems A.. ct ~, the g
plants fst MI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05

A N 4 4 N n I'M N v
SP'O : ! !. ! \ :, 7 !: I. |,

EgaNIf4
FRIDAYS RESULTS III
Amsrican Assoeia ton. 4 n I. Il,
st. Paul s, at Indianapolis .. q.
Minneapolis 5, at Toledo o.. ], I. E1 q
Kansas City. q at Columbus l2.@5
Milwaukee Louisville, postponed
rain. NJ s53. Z II. 4 n.
Il n American League.
nj st. Louis z, at Cleveland 8: .
S$ Philadelphia S, at New York n 80.
Detroit 6, at Chicago 3. .s5ii ..s3,
81 @ Boston VS.. Washington, postpplnleesd NEG \
rain; !. !. 81 5,s;2 3s
!, sgst Chicago i, at. st. Louis .. N n
II # ~ Brooklyn IS, at Philadelphia -
New Y ork IL, at Boston 81
y pittsburgh Cincinnati postponed,
( rain. INV. IA & 3,: 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05
J u WANT 1 . ADS A !

WANTED TO RENT House Of 'sS cot =.
7 tage, whole or part modern, fo !.
7 !. summer Of BY year, or VII. buy, y
4 price is right. No agents need APP !.
81 ply.3 Address ,csre Pioneer, [; az
: once. II }2iz$lE NJ y -.-.- ---.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-05
VEGETABLES
GRAIN AND HAY

The following prices being paid at Saltwater MINI
- time Of going to press of todays Pioneers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
PEORIA CASH GRAIN,

Peoria, Feb. n.
Corn-Unchanged; No. yellow.
1874; No. 5 yellow, 1.42]a: No. s
yellow. 1.3s; No. 4 mixed. 1.42; No.
5 mixed. 1891 GAO; No. mixed,
1.3s.
Oats-Two to pa cents lower: No.
2 white, So; No. 8 white. s5ia.
Minneapolis Cash Grain.
Minneapolis. Feb. q.
Wheat-No. durum North
UNI Northern, 2.45 9z.So; No. North
ern, 2.6S092.90: No. 3 dur
spring 2.35g25b: No. 3 red
red spring, 2.4o92.55; No. 2 red
spring, 2.3Og2.4o; No. hard, 2.45 q
2.55: No. Durum, 2.211e @2.3Q,
No. 2 durum. 2.lsla 82.25: No. 8 dur
UNI, 2.15h G2.2o.
Corn--No. yellow. 1.4c@1.41;
No. 4 yellow, 1.35913s; No. yellow
1.3o41.31: No. q white. III; No.
mixed. 1.35@1.3s: NoN.N mixed
1.3391.34. No. mixed, 1.29a1.30;
other grades 1.1S@ 1.2s.
Oats-No. 2 white. SIS Gs2%: No
white. sos 9s2A; No. white
7s%a7sS.
Barley-Choice. l.31 @1.3s: medium
1.2491.3o; low grades 1.1591.23.
Rye-1.5o9s 91.52b.
Flax-5.11g5.16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
YOUR DOLLAR Is CRIPPLED.
Income of $1,000 Equivalent to $3.50
in 1918,

Washington, Feb. 21.-The man
with an income of $4,000 is now ac-
tually drawing $50, upon the basis
of dollar value in 1913. This is
brought out plainly in statement
to congress by Harold n. Lawrie,
economist for the American mining
congress. The purchasing value Of
the ounce Of gold, which under stat
ute can not bring more than $20.S7
has, Mr.. Lawrie shows, shrunken
thru imitation of currency until 1t is
no longer possible for gold to be pro-
f1tably produced.
| credit has lowered the purchasing
| power Of a dollar thru increasing all
commodity prices. Based upon the
pre-war prices OF 1918, these prices
gradually advanced from 100 per cent
| IN 1913 to 223 in October, 1919. Each
| increase in credits has been absorbed
| by a corresponding increase in com
modify prices and has resulted |.
placing the nation upon an artificial
plane of living. The gold producer
finds the actual purchasing power OF
his ounce Of gold is now 50 instead
s20.s7.
Gold mines Of. the United States
are being closed down at an alarm
| ing rate. Many of these can new
be reopened owing to the prohibitive
costs OF retimbering and unwatering
| Cripple Greek, the greatest Amer
lean gold camp, is taking on the APP
pearance of a city OF dead hopes
Whole cities are. being deserted AND
| thousands OF skilled miners are be.
ing forced to seek new camps be
cause goid-the basic monetary meta
of the United States-can not longer
be produced at profit.
1915 the world produced s469 900. 900
States used s21ss4s,s0O more gold las
year than was produced in the
United States. The gold producer
lost millions during the year. Tht
| manufacturing jeweler made millions
because, while his goods mounted ir
values, he secured the gold at coin
age price of se0.67 per ounce, les
than the cost of production. Seventy
five years ago the world produced
but $30,000,G00 in gold per year. II
+ The manufacturers of the United
States suffered q loss in 1919 of s.92
$4,000 by the excess gold export.
over imports. The. government hal
allowed vast shipments of gold TO
export. Meanwhile the production o
American mines has fallen from
SOL 100000 in 1915 to -s58,500, 900 1,
1919, a loss OF. AZ per cent. t~@
At the beginning Of the war, Eng
land arranged protection for all o
the gold produced by British mine.
This protection Is still maintaiHe,
and the gold reserves Of England ar
being increased by imports from TIL
United states. and their own heav.
production of new gold,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21

Chicago. Feb. 21.-Hog prices con-
tinued to gain today and prices wero
strong to Is cents higher than Fri
days average. Top went to sl4.s0
and bulk sold above S14, the range
being from sl49l4.15. Receipts were
estimated at 5000 head, an average
run compared to recent Saturdays.
Cattle.
Compared with the close last Sat-
urday steers selling around $3.50
are unevenly 25450 cents lower.
Other steers are about steady.
Butcher calves and heifers are about
steady but ordinary calves are IS
cents lower. [Stockers and feeders
are 25@50 cents higher.
Sheep.
Compared with a week ago good
and prime fat lambs are 25@50 cents
higher. Others are little changed.
Fat sheep and yearlings are 25975
cents higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
WANT INDIVIDUAL MARKERS
Certain Sections of English People
Would Rebuild Soldier Graves.


London, Feb. 21.-Whether reiativ-
es shall be permitted to set up any
sort of individual memorials they de-
sire on the graves Of soldier relatives
in France, or, the present policy be
continued of permitting only the rude
wooden crosses with name and iden-
tifcation number attached Is the nub
Of a controversy which has arisen-in
England.
Lord Robert Cecil has been acting
as spokesman for those who desire
the privilege of erecting Individual
memorials on the graves Of their SOL
der dead.
They are opposed by large num-
Der Of bereaved relative who argue
that most of those who have gone to
look at n friends name on one OF
the thousands of little oak crosses
have felt that his grave received dig
nifty from the reticence Of its quiet
uniformity with those OF all his fell
| low soldiers.
| AT present our war cemeteries In
| France are the most beautiful and
movins places in which men ever col
Elected their dead" declared one AM
| erican father OF soldier buried In
| France after a Visit to his grave. 'The
contrast is enormous between theii
nobly expressive simplicity as mon
uments Of unselflsh brotherhood ir
arms and the average civilian GEM
| ctery in France or England with Its
restless. jumbled individualism. Thai
fine contrast would soon be lost IL al
relatives might do as they chose. 1r
getting their way they would ire
parahly mar the resting place of theil
friends comrades"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.
POS Masonic Temple. Phone 1893.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-Corn-Another
day Of weak cash markets offset the
bullish feeling that was produced by
the cancellation Of the order limiting
the number Of cars shippers could
send east. The decline, while not as
great as that Of yesterday, was per-
sistent and influenced to very large
extent by the fact that cash corn and
the current delivery, both here and
recuperative power. Increased re-
ceipts are expected next week, and
lower prices seem probable.
Oats-On an early break local
shorts were the best buyers. causing
fair rally. The market. however,
lacked buying support and readily
declined in sympathy with corn. all
tho net loss for the day was not as
great as yesterday. Export demand is
not only lacking, but seaboard hold
ers have grain in the west which they
are willing to sell.
Observation-Disclosures values were
affected more by the decline in grains
than by the strength in hogs. Scat
tered commission house selling was
the feature, and buying support was
poor.
Chicago-Car lots, wheat, 6; corn,
los: oats. 100.
Minneapolis-Car lots. wheat, 27s:
corn, A: oats, so.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21

Chicago. Feb Uncomfortable
weakness manifested itself in corn
today largely owing TO bearish opin-
ions about the coming report on farm
reserves. It was said the reports would
show an unusually large amount Of
feed grain still In the hands Of grow
err. On the other hand. cancellation
of restrictions east Of Chicago with
announcement Of government officers
70 buy flour, encouraged bulls. Open
Ing prices. which ranged from u to
Y lower including May at $1.a1% to
Si.s3N and July sl.2Sh to sl.2sh
were followed BY a slight set back
and then rally.
Demand except from shorts was
lacking and the market underwent 4
sag In the tinal dealings. The close
was heavy, ! TO X net lower with
May 3I.sox to 3i.soss and July
Si.27N to 3I.27x.
Oats.
oats were weaker with corn. After
opening 4 to y lower including May
at 7sk to 7sx the market descen ded
still further before q reaction took
place.
ProMsIons.
Provisions reflected repression in
foreign exchange Higher quotations
ON hogs failed to act as an Offset
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21

essary in gaining this as is justice,
and advises that luminosity and mis-
trust should be cleared away and
that the parties meet in a friendly
rather than a militant spirit. 1t re-
flutes the supposition that class is
naturally hostile to class, saying that
capital can not do without labor nor
labor without capital. The issues are
not purely economic, but are at
bottom moral and religious.
1--WE are confident that the god
sense of our people will find a way
out Of the present situation reads
the pastoral. las the confusion &C.
casioned by war subsidies, calmer
judgment will prevail. Man will see
that internal peace and the co-opera-
ton of all classes must be secured
If our country is to enjoy prosperity
at home and respect abroad. Amer
ica's great opportunity must not be
sacrificed to selfish aims of partisan
interests. We made war upon greed
and selfish ambition. We shall my
let them triumph within our own
borders"
The home is the foundation of So
ciety, declares the pastoral, and as
such must be safeguarded by proper
attitude toward marriage. It call d.
vorce a national scandal, and states
that the church will not sanction It..
Women are asked to exercise mod
Grafton in dress and other forms OF
display in that they lead to lavish
expenditure, arouse envy of less
fortunate classes, squirting them to
foolish imitation and eventually
brings about conflict between rich
and poor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
READ PSALMS ON ISLAND.
immigrants To Be Examined at Ellis
Station i'm Future.

New York, Feb. 21.-Uncle Sam
will soon be conducting great class
es IN reading the Psalms almost at
the foot Of the Statue Of Liberty. The
pre-war practice OF examining all
Storage immigrants at Ellis Island,
instead of on shipboard, has been re-
stored.
More than 1000 men and women
will read from the Psalms there
daily. and Miss Liberty, who stands
a stones throw from the island slip,
could hear if she were incarnate.
Reading from the Psalms is the
literary test for admission to this
country which went into effect in
May, 1917, and is now receiving Its
first real trial because immigration
during the war was Small. The law
provides that an immigrant with a
few exceptions must be able to read
from 80 to 40 words in any language
he or she desires. The department
Of labor devised the Psalm test as
the fairest for all.
immigration inspectors are equip
ped with cards in all languages with
verses from the Psalms printed on
them. All types Of script are repre-
sented, German, Arabic, Hebrew,
Japanese, Russian and so on, except
Chinese, for that nationality is not
permitted TO immigrate. Lest any
alien learn parrot-like the verse OF
the Psalm that friend in this coun-
try had read, the inspectors have at
least 40 different verses in each
language, one verse to card.
Primary examination at the island
will require many more employees.
immigration authorities have esti-
mated that it will take 100000
more annually to increase the force
TO a proper size as well as to raise
salaries of present employees so that
skilled workers will not leave the
service for private employment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
PLEA FOR HUMANITY.
Catholics Issue First Pastoral Letter
Since 1885,

SASuSuSO jooO0 ThoS IooSStd a. 1oISos
Since 1885.
Chicago, Feb. N.-Declaring that
American institutions are the hope
of humanity" the 101 bishops of the
Roman Catholic church have issued
q pastoral letter-the first since 1885
which will be read in all the Roman
Catholic churches tomorrow morn
ing. Cardinal Gibbons Is the only
one still! alive who signed the preyi-
Gus pastoral.
Tho pastoral states that the pres
ent unrest and agitation" and "oon-
nict Of class With class which threat
ems to undo the splendid things
which tho union Of our people accom-
pliShed" can only be settled by q
return to the christian principles Of
charity and justice and by the fres
corporation OF tbs people"
The pastoral urges that the right
Of labor to q living wage be acknowl-
sdged. 40 well a. the right o. eaDttal
to fair days work for q fair days
lpsy. u says that good VIII 4 o. asa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
New York Produce,

New York, Feb. 81.
Butter-Steady; receipts. 5.6s7 tubs,
creamery specials 6sQ6sh; cream
cry extras, coz score). 67s: extra
rsts (ss69l score), 5s96Sk: spe-
special 2shd31: average run 2sd2s.
Cheese-Irregular; receipts LIS
boxes; state and whole milk held
2s1s G3l;; average run 259es.
Eggs-Firm: receipts 1o,l5S cases;
extras, S997O: extra frsts, 6766S.
Poultry-Alive, not quoted: dress
ed, unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
Chicago Produce

Chicago. Feb. q.
Butter-Higher; creamery extras.
4s966h.
Eggs-Unchanged: receipts, 1929
cases.
PouItry-Alive-Unc
Pork--Cash. nominal.
Lard-Cash, 1880.
Ribs-Cash. 17.2591s.25.
Rye--No. 2, not quoted.
Barley---1.s09l,5o.
Timothy seed-12,oo@14,00.
Glover seed-45959.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
DONE Neglect Tho Little Ones.

A snuffling, sneezing, coughing
child certainly is a reflection upon
the parents. To permit child to suf-
fer from cold is more than negli-
gence: It is cruel. A cold that hangs
on weakens the system and can easily
turn into something serious. Mrs. y.
s.. Pitson: $40 L. 15sth St.. Cleveland.
Ohio, writes: II can't speak too
highly OF Foley's Honey and Tar.
When my little girl has cold give
her Foley's Honey and Tar and that
stops her coughing in a little while"
Children like 1t. It contain no opiates.