For Sale Four Head of Extra Wood Milk Goats
Classified item offers four head of E tra wood milk goats for sale with contact via cell 184J for buyer inquiry.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1939
Page
9
Classified item offers four head of E tra wood milk goats for sale with contact via cell 184J for buyer inquiry.
Chicago market update shows hogs at 11 000 head with early steady to five cents higher, later slow and uneven 10 to 26 cents lower. top 7.85 and most 200 to 270 pounds 7.50 to 7.80. Cattle 15 000 with calves 1 000. most steers and heifers 9.59 down, yearlings 10.50 to 11.00, best 11.25. grain fed steers steady to weak, early top 11.15 weights. beef cows weak. stocker trade slow. Sheep 7 000 with active market, spring lambs up 25 cents, natives 9.75 to 10.00, westerns 9.50 to 10.00.
Chicago cash grain markets show corn mixed at 55 to 56 percent with several yellow and white varieties listed and oats at 34 to 36 percent. Total corn receipts reach 214 cars.
Chicago price table shows several grain futures with May July and December months for wheat corn oats rye. Figures include opening high low and close values with percentages noted for each contract and month.
Chicago notes a steady Eve market with 2,748 cakes received and fresh graded items 1844. Extra Firstes 19 percent and current receipts 164 percent, dirtier 14 percent. Poultry market described as easy with about 2k trucks received and hens and spring chickens around 13.
An article notes that over 12,000 workers produce plate glass mirrors annually in the country. The business pays about 14 million dollars in wages, purchases 41 million dollars of raw materials, and sells mirrors valued at 88 million dollars.
The note cites a 1937 odds of 66 against a playwright producing work on Broadway and mentions about 4 500 new copyrights in Washington with 79 in Manhattan. It estimates the average American consumes over a pound of spices yearly including paprika cinnamon and cloves.
Local crib of corn yields 400 dead rats during the sheng process as the Graham acres yield also three bushels. Community notes include birth announcements, hospital visits, and a fire at Rich Farm destroying outbuildings.
Ruth Norris reports in Ainsworth that Mr and Mrs Burton Wheeler and daughter Helen of Sylvanis visited Sunday. Mrs Rene Bishop went to Cedar Rapids for a weekend visit. Henry Belleau returned to work in Moline. The Lee Hunt family and Hagel visited relatives in Columbus Junction. Clarence Strider and son with Pauline McConnell of Muscatine visited Mrs Mary Chihak. Nora Dryden visited Roy Marr’s in Davenport. Kella Gardner and daughters Mary Stella Belle Wanda Bartz and Hennie visited Fred Waltman’s near Brighton. The Athe family moved from the B E Richards property to Letia.
Crawfordsville blir reports Mrs Norene Erwin sold the Adreene beauty salon to Miss Evelyn Baird of Morning Sun who operated Tuesday. The sale is state approved.
Hollywood aides billions to aid refugees as Schildkraut pushes for Abram Bergstein entry to America. Irene Dunne clauses, Marlene Dietrich generosity, Sonja Henie and Belle Richards friendship, Isa Miranda marriage plans, and wild publicity stunts color a busy year.
Mrs Erwie plans a farm visit with family members to Lone Tree and Winterset relatives send word of an adoption in Riverside Jil Rev FK Voss attends county ministerial meeting in Washington Dean W W Twinam attends Iowa Synod in Clarinda Delegates from United Presbyterian and Salem Presbyterian attend fall meeting of Iowa City Presbytery in Iowa City
James Wilson of Macon Georgia completed kindergarten through high school and entered his third year of college with a perfect record, receiving no grade below an A.
Wellman High School announced class officers across four grades. Seniors chose Billy Bidwell as president with Hetty Petry as secretary treasurer. sponsors included Mrs. Ross. Juniors elected Willard Swartzendruber president with Hetty Turnipsees as secretary treasurer, sponsored by Mrs. Leo Durian. Sophomores picked Calvin Wade president and Murriel Marner vice, with Loraine Kor as secretary treasurer and John Stark as sponsor, Mrs. Grant Graham. Freshmen named Leo Swartzendruber president, Margaret Henn vice president, Kennith Durran secretary treasurer, with Mrs. Grant Graham as sponsor.
Marvin Mathess, admitted to Mercy Hospital with blood poisoning from stepping on a nail, is reported as coming along nicely. Miss Marian Durst, a Dubuque college student, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Durst and was accompanied by her aunt Blanch Bock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ralph Smith were held yesterday afternoon at the L. A. Jones funeral home conducted by Dr. F W Eastwood of the Presbyterian church. Burial was in Elim Grove cemetery with pallbearers Dave McKee Robert Patterson Hugh Dougall Ralph Dougherty Manton Hebner and Harold Reynolds
Columbus observed American Indians skilled in spinning and weaving cotton, noting their expertise with thread and loom. The account highlights early textile craftsmanship among Indigenous peoples encountered by settlers.
Whittaker and Son announces a community sale Friday at 11 oclock sharp featuring 120 head cattle including cows and yearlings, 100 hogs with sows and pigs, 54 lambs and 50 ewes. They seek bulls, some Hampshire boars, machinery like a John Deere elevator and lime spreader and accept old iron and furniture.
Notes advertise ticket sales at the Bus Depot and Candy Kitchen North Side Square for full country trips from Canton east at the local depot. Tickets are available through Canton agents for the entire journey.
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