davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15
MRS. WILLIAM
HoHENZ0LLERN

MRS. William Hohenzollern
Nldied at her sanctuary in
Doom, Holland last week and will
be buried from Potsdam, Germany
this week. We have no brief to
hold for her as former Empress
of Germany but as a type of the
average German Mother we re-
member her splendid virtues, and
commend her soul to the living
Creator of us all. She was q good
woman, who had a mighty hard
road to travel, both as a wife and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15
CHARACTERISTICS OF LAYERS
Fairly Short Back, Deep Body and
Long Space From Tall to Keel
bone Are Favored.

Some hens are built to lay eggs and
others seem to be built not to lay eggs
and never will lay enough eggs to
pay profit. A fairly short back, deep
body, and fairly long space from the
base Of the tail to the front Of the
keelbone are the body characteristics
Of producing poultry, of any age
or breed Hens built after this model
lay intenslvely, not only the first, but
the second and third yenrs, and roos-
tiers OF these specifications transmit
good laying power to their daughters.
Good birds grow faster, are broader
bodied, and have thicker and shorter
legs and necks than poor ones.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15
VASHON'S SAGE MAKES
TIMELY SUGGESTION
To the Editor of the
Record,
Dear Sir

DtdI OH -.
w b know that you have an
w eye and a heart for The
beautiful in both nature and art
and therefore take the liberty to
suggest that we come to some I'M
derstanding in the matter of
planting shade trees along our
state boulevard. We will have
a beautiful concrete road. We
can make it a most beautiful drive
by planting the right kind of
trees on each side. There are
many subjects or varieties from
which we may select. | notice
throughout the state in the vii
lagos the citizens have planted
the large strong growing trees
like Oregon maple, Norway maple
Liriodendron, Sycamore, Locusts
and others. | have also noticed
IN many places that the roots Of
these strong growers are heaving
up the cement side walks. In the
summer time when these are in
full foliage they over shadow and
shade everything.
Take for example Puyallup or
any of the rural places. Would
it not be better taste to plant
some smaller growing variety ?
Say our own native Dogwood.
This is a beautiful small tree,
beautiful in bloom, in foliage and
in the symmetry of the disposition
of the branches it whorls along
the stem. They form their flower
buds in the winter, so that they
are very conspicuous on long
pedicles. 1t is a long lived tree,
but the root system will not in
terfere with the sidewalks or the
cement roads. 1t is a native and
thrives. In the fall it has most
beautiful lunches of scarlet nut
lets while the autumn tints of the
foliage rivals our gold and Grim
son sunset. Being deciduous it
will not keep out sun during the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15

winter and early spring, and it
will Interfere very little with the
paintings in the gardens for it has
a limited root system that stays
close to the stem. You can
imagine how beautiful such a lane
of two miles would look, say
lane from Center to the school
house. Can you suggest anything
bettcrR--Stephcn }. Harmeling.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15
ENEMIES OF POULTRY FLOCK
Watch Dog Affords Much Protection
from HaWks-SteeI Traps
VIII Snare Some.

A good watch dos that will run at
hawks which swoop near the ground is
a great protection to the poultry. Steel
traps on poles will snare some of them.
Hanging dead hawk to a pole on the
range will also help to keep them
away. One poultryman reports hang
ing some bits of bright tin to pole
of the range. The flashing of the sun
against the tin seemed to keep the
hawks away from the range.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15
FROM PAULHAMUS

l ferences in the press recently
to the formation of two-state
corporation to centralize and
stabilize the fruit growing and
canning industries of Washington
and Oregon.
There is naturally much inter
est in this section of our state
as to what effect such a move
ment will have on our enterprise
here in the Puyallup valley, and
how the merging Of the interests
of the two states is regarded by
the officers and management of
the Puyallup & Sumner Fruit
Growers Canning Company.
1t is betraying no confidence
to say that the steady growth and
success of the Puyallup and Sum
ner company furnished the in
spiration for the organization of
the new Oregon-W ashington cor
poration. Starting less than TWEEN
ty years ago with a little group
of fruit growers and capital
stock Of ~, 10000, there are to-
day more than fifteen hundred
stockholders in a million dollar
corporation whose sales last year
were in round numbers Five Mil
lion Dollars. We have spent
more than a third of a million
dollars in creating a national mar
ket and establishing our own
labels and brands. Our one local
industry distributed nearly Three
Million Dollars in 1920 for fruit
and labor, and gave employment
to twelve thousand persons.
And while carrying on this ag-
gressive campaign for opening
the markets of the world to
Washington-grown products, our
Company has paid dividends to
its stockholders and accumulated
a surplus of earnings.
There are ninety canning plants
of varying sizes and degrees of
success in Washington and Ore
gon. The merging of certain of
these into one central ownership
and management, with economies
in operation and overhead ex-
penses; with uniformity of pack
and Standardization of product
and labels; and with strong sys-
tematized selling organization
will, in our opinion, do more than
any other one thing We can think
of to encourage the conversion
of our vacant lands into profit
producing acreage; to give the
grower confidence in his ability
to convert his crops into money;
and by thus building up the coun-
try, insure continued gorwth and
prosperity of our towns and cities.
We are therefore justified in
saying we heartily approve the
organization Of the Oregon-W Wash
ington Canning 4 Preserving Co.,
and hope that you and every
other believer in the campaign
for our Pacific Northwest Pro
ducts will take personal interest
in this movement which means
so much to the growth and pros
perity of the two states.
With personal regards, | am,
w. H. Paulhamus,
Drneilo,,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15
P. MONROE SMoCK, Editor
FRED F. MOVES, Foreman

Entered MS second class matter. Oct.
rs. 1915, at the post office at vashon.
under tho Act OF March .,
1919.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-15
Pianos Tuned

Read the Classified ads on page
five.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-19

raf sf ,ae ae rsgs 4he mfH.
esy alose Of Bsruu.n aaa Ssay q
@lo very prssi8g amed On fha
i'iasn thf hiaa rttsn wnala 70 %
ne befa1 AMM ss@fe whs hAKN aefa
! f@'es taf hr ow .n p9er't ST.
mAAss ~ a wmse wff r mannni
shTrM Werthra aaa Nh.ef 81 FH-
hre finiew menN miei e. 81 OFT al
" elrr sasy err ies natt
fhe tam Ia ciah rKHf
hanr nNn r'f8 - fhe
A mf taA a'eaoek sa at to
heag y p AAeFaei8F ~ ilufirstna
a.ors haaf, apaH - rest a mieIean
ft.e eus enM a#
VI r Is Nenrsf Of EMa ST.
leknshn Was thr eue mn Va "a
slay e. H8t f'ag 81 bsyHtss
|HM
NJ ? VI Emons - heeN rHfFF
"a ng M uA C ef Eaa ST.
faha bus
NhH exal wsf' ~ gf fas W r
Ffa FT fVFt RastreHea a
h n fe
r ae er Maf
N san 81 ha
ta ne nw fa . Hh S.
t9hn hg ft ia nr
th garf s.faaa Ia
a fue aaiN o. hef th.
Meth rseh f eftn
~. lee me fhe rm eNf hs
fh r fha r. eieffa Haeef
g. Ns4 Nfm sa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-19
The Evening Caleconian-Record n~n

A'. Ama1 taHY weehsni hmse veFy
es aiif sssea atr8 th# = fsm. y
heaaf ~ fae 1tda rsliwns. asst 4
fg Hes agx N@al def lewrh afs1 " ~.
eman HuUa sfs hfsf menes Eosh
te@ ARE Nnr8 effectively aaaEaei
mfh Mttsens an# ennaatu = fae Aa-
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-29
.PINEY FORK

J a Crayns u Marion va ths
guest q ". q. Cnyus one day la,
wssk
Nirsil Alexander sent o. Prov.
dsncs Monday
Elus Andrews and family were
rusats u " A. WoodalI and family
SUNDAY
] 81 Boone of this count, and
J a A.kov II Detroit were quests
OF Ernest raskvgu one day last
week
White had ths misfortune O..
81 biz arm hroksn SATURDAY
Hi.da Crayns spent sunday might
With Handel Boucher
d s. o. Crdrr went b. Pm,iisnf,
one day last week on businr.
. Andrew went 30 Rarneby Mine
Monday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-29
BELMONT

School ulu t,nn AZ thn uia q
Monday aiih M.s Eaty uul teacher
Mr ant Mr Hars. Guess ani
san spent sunday u.tt 90 anI Me-
Jim BUGS
Mr. Ffs Cues spent tts hH
wssk sith her mother Nn John
Tucker
Mt Laura Bfusu spent last ssst
with boz daughter I'd ruuiirury
Mr. Boil Rus, auI children afs
spending ths eees with A s. Hu
yafd and family
Mn Bette H.nd arI Pauline
sullivan spent co., erst With Cora
Jane
Nlu Ruby ari Chrr Mcconnell
srsni last SUNDAY tUh Esba M.Cor
nsil
Ils bert Gas. fr.r Monday with
John Tucker ~ shad, Gm,.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-29
INCLUDE VEGETABLES
IN THE WINTER DIET
Necessary During Cold Weather
as Well as Summer.
Tired Out Feeling which Many People
Have a. End Of Winter Genes
From Lack Of supply o. Oar
den Truck and Fruita

prepared BY the United states Depart.
ment " ATncultufsl
Vegetables should be- freely Included
IN the winter diet ~ we'll ~ Ia the
summer one Doctors say that that
tirrd.oui feeling which many people
have ~ the end ~ winter spring
fever often comes frum lack Of
fruits aud vegetables IN the winter
ilet. Plenty ~ vegetables keep the
children we'll and make their meals
nofs appetizing Vegetables mashed
and pat through q sieve are more cas-
~ firrsied by little children.
Salts ~ many kinds are needed hy
the bod, Or it will not work smoothly.
Vegetables aud fruit are rich IN them
and n you Eat q variety you are SURE
20 Tei all the kinds ~ sali you need
When The water in which Vegetables
arr cooked T. thrown away. valuable
salts are often wasted Sometimes the
nator T. not desirable. but n u l. good
aaNe this water Tor soup o. gravy
An even better pfoorss T. 10 cook the
vegetables in as little waisr 81 po-
sihie so there Il none len 90 drain N.
or hake ~ steam n Canned aud dried
vegetables often need ouly skillful
seasoning o. make them taste ~ god
as fhs ffssh variety.
Canned corn l. vsry good when
turned into a baking dish with the ~
diilon ~ mia and seasoning adisd
heated through IN the oven. snd al
Lowell 20 brown 90 top Outside stalks
of celery q green psppsf OF both
chopped and added hsfurs baking will
vary the flavor ~ NJ dish.
Splnaeh Leaf
small can ~ spinach rharf or
bet tops combined with rics ur bread
crumbs. uiIl serve seven ar sisht p.o
pie n y f. raie into ioaf Aspara.
Gus m siitus beuns srs als0 sod
served 90 this way
. rapfais 6aossf lima tsans
oan Chopped spinach
: Cupfals boiled rice
: CuFflls shits saucs
J 30 psfrsf
Maze . ihick white sauce % two
eupfuls ~ milk. four tahl~slzioufuls
o. nnuf four tahlsspooufuis u butter.
and uus tsasIoonful ~ alt Melt
salt and miK with -four. add o. muk
and stif over the hrs until q thickeus
Mia With the rics chapIsi spinach
and pspper Fauu into = laaf snd
baks - nc ~ minutes
Investigations with dried vegetables.
Shieh have he-n cuudurisi iu fhs ~.
p~fimruiai kiichsu ~ ths United
States department ~ Agriculture
shos that provided ihs dfiei ,egsia.
b., ar - good quality ihsJ ar quite
a. satisfactory vhsn ihsy srr cooked
without previous soakins e. whsn
soass'i and ofisutimss better
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-29
LONE STAR

Mr and Mr. Ernest Tackwsll and
children visited hsl father lat sun.
day
Miss isiha Tnylof "a be- Prince.
tou one daY ast erek
Me.ss Raby and lmorsns Hul
uerc n Belmont last week
rM Herbert Taylor and family
~ farmersville were guests u Mr.
Julia Ttaylor Saturday and Sunday
Mr. ksllie James and wife visited
his father last Sunday
Mr Guy Rushing visited Mr Er.
nest Hill sunday
Miss Pearl James is visiting her
brihsr mar fredonia this sssl
Master Ted Hill visited r. cTayns
last Friday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-29
SEVEN SPRINGS.

Ms Cora Mckinney wa In Padu.
eau last week to undergo medical
treatment
The little son n Mr. and Mrs
Ninion Brashier b. quite 100 now
Jim Cues, and brother Henry,
wee in Marion Monday
Raw Sunderland went o. Paducah
Monday
School will begin at Boaz the first
Monday Ia August with Mr. L. ~
Posileihweight and Miss LEA Linzey
~ teachers
Bradley Asbridge and wife and
Crouch were visiting John Crouch
and wife Sunday
Tom Hall went TO padusah Non
day
Phil Travis u Emmau. va. a call.
81 here Friday
Clyde StubIehsld n Emmaus was
visiting Raymond Kirk and vile lat
Monday
Tom Brown and VII, were visiting
Corbett Mckinney and family sun.
day
l. "a Waddell wa in this vicinity
last week and spent the night with
u l. Patton and family
Mrs Beulah Henry u Dycusburg
wa visiting her mother. Mr. U. C..
Duncan in this section sunday
j " Holman and wife are We.
iiinr their children near Frances
this week
lake Crone left Monday fof Cairo
where be- has q position
Hal kinsolying u Emmsus attend.
ID Sunday school here sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-29
FREDONIA

Uncle Billie LLOYD and wife visited
lafe loyd Sunday
J Frank LLOYD visited Daddy Ioyd
and family last week
Mr Dan Patton and daughter,
are spending the wssk with Mr.
Chamber
Mr. George Reed b. very siek
hiss Marjorie Loyd b. still confn.
I'd o. boz fuom siih typhoid fever
hui b. reported % BE- some better a.
this writing
Steve Jones sold BIZ property in
Irelon.a a. John " Travis and son.
Sidney Freeman and mother and
sister u Ncw Albany. Ind are VIZ.
iiinF NJ q Dsbos and family
Misses MARY Belle LLOYD and Fan.
n'o lones spent Sunday With Mary
and kitie Harmon sunday
We aIe glad % sss Mr % Rice
ou no STREETS again o. has been
quite silk for three week.
John Neal came 90 Frsdonia 10
visit his o.d home ADD friends
Ben Mills went 10 Cmyns SUNDAY
and when be- returned b. found M,
wife dead Heart failure Wa The
cause
Ma Maggie Mldon lsf Daddy
loyds Saturday for Marion whsrr
she vill visit for a lev weeks
ludFe Canady made tnp thru
this end II the ooun,y rcoently
Lots n candidates in town wan,.
ing vote in the Primary
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-29

Sc b Mckinney and famry w..
tied SIR j " Brown saturday and
Sunday
Little David Brown b, on the sisl
Dec AZ this Suiinr
ST. 500 landsil and family VS..
tied Mr psr,is Bn,hisr sunday
Mr. Carrie Mckinney and children
visited Ma J r. Brown SATURDAY
NJ Newt Matthew, vas in Fran.
ces last wcek
NJ Burnett Brown b. visiting HI.
sister Mr. Joe Raiston. this seek
ST. Elmer Travis visited 81 b
Brown Sunday
Mr n y Mathew and sister
Mr. } " Brown. visited Mr.
Martha Parish Saturday
NJ Will Shadowen. has been very
~ for the pact fes dag
Mr " . Clark wife and little
daughter Emma Elizabeth visited
Nj J h brown "Wednesday
81 Elmer Parish and family v.s.
tied BIZ mother Mrs. Martha Parish
Sunday
~ Joe Rolsion and family and
Mr. w. s. Matthews visited Mr.
J W Brown sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-29
MAKE sAVORT FRUIT PLsTEs
ceuelnstion 81 piTsrsni Kinds 81
Frvit 10 Eseslisnt-csnnsa
deeds Car BE- Used

Fruit paste. ar made frum M ~fi.
BE portion % fruit which after coos.
ins has ben passed through q sieve
sni cooked ssain until tho stcsss "a.
isr = driven ~ Oniy q small amount
u sugar l. Required A cumhinstian
o. different kiud. ~ frult pulp msks.
q delightfully."- aa,ofsi paste but
peaches alone make q delicious Que
Canned fruit can aisn b. ussi % make
paste When ths pulp Il boiled dosn
uniil vefy thick puuf n 90 = inch
layers ou Marble o. Glass slabs Or ou
platter fiacs where thsrv q q
sifons circulation u sir and allos me
paste 10 dry fuf tEo ~ thrss DAYS
When q q suffcieuily ar. cui it into
iinch squarrs Roll in graduated N.
gnf and plaCs aEa'u IN a draft Paste
may b. packei IN iiu botss siass iars
90 parafin cuatei runtainsrs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-29
CRTTENDEN SPRINGS

Mw iaH Hushss ha. been visit
inf relative 40 Marion The past
uttt
Nr Grace limIay paced hm
here one day recently surauis q, Ms
room
Mr. q A Robertson who hs.
been confned 90 ber room Cor some
Time slowly improving
hiss Sadie Hughes Wa in Marion
one ds' last week
Misses Mildred and Ruby shew.
maker attended SUNDAY school al
Bethel Sunday
Mr. LlIsis Aksr visited her
daughter Mr. u Ryan u near
here Sunday
Va Hughes visited his parent, u
near here the wssk end
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-29

A large crowd attended the .r
cream supper a. Mr. Tnylors las'
Saturday night
Mr Motto Bells II Mexico .pent
the week end with hls rrandmoih,r
improvements have been mad, on
the lone Star school house
Mlss Elizabeth Stevens visited
Christine McCaslins u Cnyns MoI
day
Misse. CorI.c Woodall and lmorsn.
llill were Boz Marion shopping ur,
day last week
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-29

Ms Cora Mckinney wa In Padu
can last week to undergo medica
treatment
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-29
PASTRY SHELLS

Rake pastry m of ou The out
side ~ mufan pans aud on thsss
shells With jan. preserves 90
vel seeetrne,i sisesd fruit
Win of without The addition ~
whipped crsam thss, form
delicious dessert
ness shells may h. filled
With cfy'ams,i CHICKEN. rfeams.i
rrss. or other cresmsi vsrsta
hlss adding en- stiuctiys dish
Tor smother meal
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-18

So; Gamers, $3.50 to $3.50; beef bulls,
$3.50 to $3.50; sausage bulls, $3.50
to $3.50.
Withdrawal of some of the
eastern orders support in connection
with the conditions stated above lent
their effect in the trade through weak
ened competition, opening deals show
ing a decline of Sc to 10c compared
with yesterday, though deals of this
character were in minority, while the
pig market broke 15c to 25c before
any generous volume of business was
in force. The heavier the hogs av-
eraged in weight, the stronger the de-
cline, the breaking market giving
buyers every opportunity of securing
and selecting their requirements, thus
heavy weight hogs found much slower
sale and n the ciase of habitat or off
grades of southern swine, the trade
was particularly slow and uninterest-
ing and bids were hard to solicit ev-
en- at the decline Indicated.
Bulk of the fat $50 to 1870 pound
hogs sold at $11.10 to SLIPS; 1870 to
215 pounds at $10.75 to $1f.10; 220 tc
260 pounds at $10.25 to S1O.75; 260 uI
at 1918 to $4,000. Pigs 100 to 13C
pounds sold at $40 to $11; 100 pounds
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-18
GIRLS FOR SALE!

Thirty million people in an utterly
foodless area of China are starving
to death because constant drouth has
made It impossible for them to secure
food by their own efforts. Their only
fare is leaves, weeds and chaf. Rows
Of Young trees STAND stripped Of leaves
a. in mid-winter. Leaves furnish a
bulky if not an appetizing filler Tor
empty stomachs. People die so fast
that corpses cannot be buried in cof-
fins and are wrapped in mats and lett
Il the fields outside Of villages. Chci-
era claims thousands Of lives. "When
the stomach is empty it is easy to De
sick"
Rut that is not the worst part OF this
greatest calamity in the worlds MS
tory Children are being thrown into
wells to drown, are being buried alive
or sold-because they will die anyway
That is the despairing attitude OF the
stricken population. Bartening OF
this despair, flourishing trade II
Aesh has sprung up, girls being re-
cruited by the thousands for tn'
brothels of Shanghai, Hankow, Ticnt
sin and other big cities not in the Ia
mine area. Girls of ten and tweiv'
are sold for four or five dollars, de
pending on how hard pressed are tn
families. Girls of sixteen and eigh
teen sell for more. A daughter bring
enough to feed the rest Of the famii!
for a few weeks, and because the al
tentative is grim and daughter is on
w a daughter, tie bargain is made.
II is horrible. And everywhere Il
the stricken district tie story is tn
same: Soil barren as in mid-wintei
prices soaring, diet of chaff, weeds
t,,istles and roots, children sold wher
ever there is a market for them, death
from cholera resulting from under
feeding suicides of individuals an
even whole families in cases Of e'
IRENE dispGir.
The world outside Of Chm
through American missionaries in tt
field, must give aid. Three cents save
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-18
WOMEN CIGARETTE SMOKERS

Dean Joseph French johnson, of
New York, has declared unequivocally
for pipes for women. He suggests
that they use nice clean clay pipes.
OF course, DIR. johnson does not
privately believe in women smoking.
We imagine that his declaration was
made for the purpose of shaming the
female folks who have taken up the
weed habit in our cities.
1t is amazing how many women
smoke cigarettes these days. Ten
years ago the woman who was seen
with "coffin nail" between her lips
was regarded as great curiosity. To-
day you can go into. the dining room
of almost any of the swell hotels in the
large cities and find from one to a
half-dozen smartly dressed fashion
able "ladies" nonchalantly putting
away at their cigarettes.
We believe in women's rights and
full freedom for them in everything
But somehow the smoking business
goes against our grain. Perhaps it
was because our mother didn't smoke
And we hope our wife will never take
up the habit.
One of the great seulptors of the
olden days made statue of woman
holding baby to her bosom and look
ing down at its sleeping face. 1t wal
wonderful picture of mother low
and the generations of men that nav
gazed on that statue and paintings o
it have adored it and wept over it, be
cause men are only the sons of moth
ers. Not long ago when we began t.
hear about women smokers, flip
pant newspaper artist took one of tn
pictures of that statue and simpl
penciled cigarette into the mother
mouth.
What transformation it was, m
masters!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-18

CATTLE.-Regardless of the fact
that packing house workers are at
their posts theer is no question but
what the proposed conference on the
wage situation to be held the latter
part of the week has had tbs effect in
the market situation for Indifferent
buying has been manifest, values to-
day showing a decline of 15c to 25c
and in connection a similar decline of
yesterday practically offsets all ad-
vances scored in the trade last week.
This decline applies particularly to
killing stuff, but on the other hand
stocker and feeder cattle continue to
enjoy good demand, prices fully as
nigh as any time Of late.
Beef steers, $3.50 to STOPS; stock
ers and feeders, Sc to $S.25; stock
cows, 81 to $3.50; stock heifers, Sc
ID 81; butcher cattle, Sc to 1915;
beef cows, Sc to $3.50; cutters, SIS t.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-18

sfterward; it left me
weak and a nervous
wreck. ! could not do
anything. l went on
this way for some time,
iustrould not get back
my health. / took
many medicines but
without results. AT
last l began taking
! DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and it
- l,.,,IA mo ,,YN and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-18

life for day. Five dollars will fur
nish enough food for one individual to
live until the coming season brings
new crops. Without the five dollars,
that neutrality-suspicious. little Chi
nese girl as sweet and innocent as any
little girl you know-will die the most
terrible death that can be imagined,
whether from starvation. or the other!
jefferson City and Cole County folks
win not shrink from duty. Nothing
is too much to give, and nothing is too
small to help.