davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11
SCHOOLS ORDERED CLOSED.

Special Dispatch to the L7,elIrencer. -
EAST LIVERPOOL. O., Sept. ~,
The public and parochial schools Inter
the formal opening this morning we're
closed for a week because OF the dis.
covery of two. cases OF tnfantil0 par.
alysis here. Children under Is years
will be prohibited from attending the
theatres or church services. - The:
health board announced that q health
officer would be appointed at .ence.
Because of reduction OF Io3lary
Health Officer c. B. Ogden resigned
several months ago.
Tho scene showed C. miser ooAntipO
his money and refusing to EtVO
wife enough to buy supper. r.s
THAT man is certainly stinEy.I, ~
marked a girl 10 her father.
Yes" he replied. The coldn't lose ~
step without missing it."-Fflm% Fur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11

Young men wanted for various
positions in tho Intulligencer office.
a mall clerk uadcr 10 is wanted
ut once: apply to Circulation Depart
TcleDhOae BE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-11

Wife How mnay limos hav" ! told
y"u not t. play l.nCk""'
i.uf---l!u, my ,I"u" | won last uiSh'.
WiE"--N"il. my Ii|r't you say 80
before !--Iiufialu Express.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-04
DETENIDOS LOS C0NSl
LES AMERICANOS

BERLIN, Mario 3.-LoS custro
c6asuies americaros &C din -.
t~rasportados a Turquia, y cue Sc en-
cueEtran datenidos aQui desde la rap-
tura de reiacicnes entire Alemanis Y
los EStadns Unidos, sigucn todavia
Ell este pals FL gobieruo aleman cs-
II esperanto :rformaciones de Cons
tantinopIa acerca de 81 son personals
gratas lara ei los m~ercionados con-
su.es. Los aIaegicancs que fueron tai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-04
UN BARCO GRECO HUNDIDO.


~~rr,i.io E.rr'ial para - "R:N>l
LONDRES. Mario 3.-La agencia
Reuter- recibi6 un teicgrama en- que
Sc lie jnforma que cl barco 'Proco-
uissos, p~erteneciente i la marina
mc-cante de Grecia, fuG hundido pol
un submarine aleman. Agrega 81
mcnsaje que el barco hundido. iba
para los Estados Unidos por ordenes
del gobierno real, a fin de traer Gin.
co mil toneIadas de ~cereales para e.
amoyisionamiento del m~encionadc
gobierno.
FL "Proconissos' era un barco de
"7G9 ~toneladas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-04
NUEVE BARCOS RUSOS HUNDi
DOS.
DOS.


-.i,,~'o Ear, :,r para ~ pRENsA.
BERLIN. Mario SIN meusaJ,
De Cristiania recibido por Ia ageucIa
Orcrsas, da cuenta de que fueroE
hundidos nueve barcos ruSoS por &,
Submarine aleman que hacc POGO
tempo fue destruido en- las cerc'
mas de Hammerfest. Los barcos men
c.ouados, segun Sc dice, fucron com
prados por el gobierno ruso en- Ia
America del Sur.
Otro mensaje de Cristiania rec.bi-
10 con a~nterioridad trajo Ia iuior.
marion dc que habian dcsembarcado
veiuticuatro individuo pertenec!cntes
d IL tripuiacion de I'm submarine ale
man. y sc cree que hayan sido los del
sumergiblc de cuya destruction da
cucnra ell mensaje anterior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-04
zi1nmermann sdnite Ia vor3cj5z5
del comp'ot contra les e. III.
Fnnumera as razones que tiene A!er1anla pa
ra c~orspirar contra este pals

,, al ,asn 10 r,a IN peoub;;.. 2-.c-i-
-, ao,.l,...., J., o,,.rr, ,.o,sra a.,.
;,,.ar, M .r,o ,,,o ,.li. ,,.1
n,uI.. ,,
LI..r I,;.b. .,..,.
i''
Nv L.
- =, n... H.. r.,,
- 4..."
.y... 49, e:i,r.., ,, .,o j., ,,,.
.u.. l,l .o,,,l.. ne
s..,,, ;. .i... l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-04

dos de Narrowdale. Sc cree que seTan
puestos en- l,bertad eI 7 de Mario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-04

LONDRES. Mario &.-EI MIaiSts.
rio de Il Guerra do hoy I'M re<umyn
de "a S.Juacl0n en- los Gis;Intos fre2-
ties de batalia, conccbldo en- los :
gu;enles tarminos:-"En ID region del
Ancrs las tropas in~ieSaS hicieron Is
p~lsioneroS a los aicmanes. ' le> a..
turarCn tres ametraIlaGogaS ' Gu
tro morteros. e informe official "e
Berlin, ~pph,icado hoy da cuen.a at
IN ccmbate en- las cercaHiaS dr So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-04
s. CLAUsURA FL REICHSTAG


Srr,:ciu E>pcctaI para Ll PRENsA.
LONDRES, Mario Eel Reichs-
tag clasur6 temporalmente sus sesio-
mes. Volvera q reanudarlas e. proXi-
mo 20 de Mario. La noticia lego 4
csta Capital en- TN mensaje proce-
Lcntc de Amsterdam.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-04

--Despu5s de clatro GiaS de re,irsG-
en- los sectores de ArraS Y g! Son.
los aIemeges naraccn habov derilr..o
es+abiecer 81 nrava licpa d. hata,....
pues eStan rec~oncenrrando toGas -
fuerzas que a~banGonaron las p~os!c.u-
mes oue ahora oc.pan los ;u"Ie,y.
en- IN punto u 81 encueurra Il So
de Baoau:.e.
La nueva Inca &c les a]lemancs o.
re de EsSar,s. q Graves Ge Ackie,-.e
tit ura n,<irfda nue So eacaer.~.
nj! varGas Il sascs,e &c Bar..~
4 10 LARGO DE- e-a line! - ensuy..-
81 bo<oue de LounarJ. si,u:,iy ..-
ma emjperria cue 10 COM e~tc CT
,7~n.5irs 7osg.for ->~,r"tegica. En- d.
-, bos,ua han rcrsrr-.ito los a~!ru.a-
,as r,,gr;fi,a. nos-,,one< a~trinchey3-
d. :. f,e~r, - ert.r.ir,enre molcrna,.
Fr,.6aaarar-, - tree aue los aIa..a-
- No .o:.r.r ,; Yra nri,,,da ja ;.-
rr.ro ms , T.. o~fosas y ma harm
=, u.;...n... l...;li;, .r 90, r..
=. n..;.,.,..
I;.,. .,,ro IT,. ir..Ia-. s..,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06

Paris June BY a vote of 45S to 80,
the chamber of deputies in secret ses-
sion has adopted a resolution deciar-
ing that peace conditions must in
clude the liberation Of territories oc-
cupied by Germany. the return OF Al
SAGE Lorraine to France, and Just re-
paration for damage done in the invad-
ed regions. The resolution. which was
accepted by the government, also fav-
ors the creation of league of nations
for the maintenance of peace.
When the doors were thrown open to
the public shortly after midnight,
President Paul Deschanel read four
resolutions which had been submitted.
One was drawn by Deputies Klotz,
Charles and Dumonts-representin the
opinion of the majority group. the other
three were presented by different see
tons OF the socialists
Expects Germany to Pay.
The first resolution. which was ac-
copied by the government read:
1.-THE chamber of deputies declares
that ii expects from the war imposed
on Europe by the aggression of imper-
ialistic Germany. the return of Alsace-
Lorraine to the mother country. to-
gether with liberation of invaded ter
ritories and just reparation for dam
age
Ear removed from all thoughts of
ec.n,,es. and enslavement, il expects
that the efforts of the armies OF the
republic and her allies will secure, once
Prussian milifarism is destroyed, dur
able guarantees for peace and inde-
pendence for peoples, great and small
in league of nations such as has al
ready been foresha dowed
Only Seeks Justice.
Speaking 10 the resolution, Premier
Ribot said
THE government asks you 10 vote
for the Dumont -Klotz resolution, wnich
affirns our national sovereignty. 1t de-
clares that in a democracy like ours
there can be no secret diplomacy. None
dan nor wants TO finesse with the ma
dorfal sovereignty. None mas enter
ta3aed such thoughts.
when the hour for supreme deci-
sion strikes It will be for representa-
tives of the country to determine the
conditions OF peace. We wish to bring
about the triumph of the rights of the
peoples and the ideas of justice ana
liberty We ask only that what is ours
be returned to US. We demand that the
provinces which never ceased to %
French be restored TO US
The resolution which the govern
ment asks you TO pass demands rep
ara,ion. which none can contest. FOR
appalling damages. The universal con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
RECEIPTS TOO LIBERAL TO PER.
NIT OF CONTINUANCE OF
UPWARD TENDENCY.
TOP PRICE FOR DAY
AT s16 PER HUNDRED
Cattle Offerings About Equivalent to
Immediate Needs-Sheep Receipts
Scaree-Review Of Market Cendi-
tiens-current Quotations at Live
Stock centers.

Chicago June 6.-Ltberal arrivals
had a tendency today to check any ad-
vance in the price of hogs.
Hos prices are resting within 60 q
75c of the record level scored May
IA, and packers are fighting to hold
them down. The May break was less
severe than in other years, and since
the close that month the market has
shown about a dime Improvement
Everybody knows that prices are re-
narkab IDLY high, measured against other
years but il is also known that the de-
Iuand for pork products is enormous
That is a bullish factor we can't get
away from, and only liberal receipts
can bring about any material decline.
Quality is a factor which will have
great influence upon the hog market
during June. and it looks as tho there
will be scarcity OF prime arrivals.
Already the range of prices between
common and prime lots is widening,
but on light runs it narrows up again
because buyers, in order to keep down
the top. buy most freely Of the under
grades. 1t is reasonable to expect a
widening Of the price range, as grassy
lots are becoming more numerous each
week. and prime heavy offerings are
certain to command a bigger premium
IN the future.
Eleven markets received $500 hogs,
or $500 more than last Tuesday, e,40e
more than a year ago and $500 moro
than two years ago. Total thus far this
week 100000. or 5000 more than same
period last week. 10000 less than like
time last year and 1000 less than cor
responding two days two years ago. To-
tai for 1917 to date 1878, 900, or 1884,
600 less than same period 1915 and 49,
coo more than corresponding time 1918.
Cattle.
Cattle offerings seemed about
equivalent to immediate needs.
The country has cashed Steers pre-
maturely for three months past owing
to the advancing cost of corn, and now
with corn around s1.70 a bushel in
many sections tendency Is all the more
keen to put stun aboard the cars A
generous percentage OF the crop coming
now either represents only a small
profit in the feeding or else Is actually
showing a loss, that Is. figuring the
steers. themselves, the profit in most
cases being diverted from hogs fed
with them.
A lot OF the better classes OF cattle
now being cashed have been fed corn
at cost all the way up from 81 to sl.e0
a bushel, and the gains they made
daily have cost far and above the price
per pound they have brought in the
market
Live stock men say this point should
be strongly considered by the inter-
state commerce commission at Wash
ington in its present hearing on the
railroads plea for Is per cent in
crease in freight rates. They argue
that while they could we'll have paid
an increase short time ago, the fact
must now be given due cognizance
that the cost to mature beef bullock
Is practically equal to or less than the
price the mAtured kinds are selling at
on the market.
Shear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
elxlNo OF MAXIMUM PRICE
ABOVE RECENT QUOTATIONS
CAUSES SHARP GAINS.
COLDER WEATHER ALSO
PROVES 5uLllsH FACTOR
Wheat Trade 10 Temporarily Eeiipsed
by Corn Activity, but Prices Incline
Upward With Those Of coarser
cereal-Trds In Oats 10 Light With
Observation-Disclosures Steady.

ch,caSo.. juno ovid rushes to buy
corn with prices soaring az much as
eA cents a bushel resulted today from
the fixing Of a maximum price greatly
above quotations which had been rui-
ing before limit was named The es-
tablished possible maximum, sl.oa
bushel. was generally taken as Tor
NAL recognition of bullish predictions
tnat unless a limit was set the market
was likely TO reach 50. Unseasonaole
cold tended also to excite apprehension
and so too did reports that country
supplies were about exhausted. Opening
nrices, which ranged from 3% TO s72
cents higher with July ar sl.oZ TO so :
and September at l.39 TO LAB, were fol-
lowed by a moderate reaction oeIo"
the bottom OF the opening range, OUT
Then fresh advance all around 10
about 8 cents above Mondays finish.
Fresh advances were scored later ow-
ing 10 smallness Of rural offerings
and because Of advices that much re-
nIantine would be necessary. Besides
shipuers and Industries were active
BUYERS CoCaE Oh ScIA Ati -LiiiiSoAANS ~
livery. The extreme advance obtained
was in the September option, lo%.
cents. Closing prices were firm 5 to
1oss cents net higher with July a. 1884
to 1891 and September at 1.444 10
144h.
Wheat.
Wheat was temporarily eclipsed and
formed only a faint reflection OF the
bullish turmoil Of the corn market
Trade in the cereals other than corn
had barely enough volume TO enable
auotations to be traced. Wheat after
opening at 10 cents higher, with
july a. 222 and September at 200.
scored a slight uptu-n, and then sasged
several cents.
Favorable reports as 10 the prospects
for both the winter and spring crops
acted as a handicap on the bulls. The
close was unsettled at X cent TO AZ
cents net advance
Oats.
Trade IN oats was small, but the
high tone Of corn was reflected in quo
tations for cats.
Provisions.
Provisions; held about steady. The
effect Of the bulge IN corn was offset
by relative weakness Of the hog mar
ket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
WAR TAX BEE CHANCES.
Senate Finance Committee Reaches De-
cision OF, Many Features. ~

Washington June 'Decisions os
the senate finance committee today in
its consideration of the war tax bill in
cluded:
Exemption Of all musical instruments
from taxation.
Adoption Of the house rates of per
cent upon manufacturers gross sales OF
perfumes and cosmetics and also on
proprietary medicines.
A new manufacturers tax upon pho
Geographic instruments. ranging from Is
cents on each camera selling for less
than IS TO $50 on those selling for
more than $40.
A substitute graduated tax. based on
length and tons. on yachts and motor
boats, except those used exclusively
for business purposes or national de-
Tense and capable 60 conversion for
federal purposes. This tax was fixed at
s. for motor boats under five tone. fifty
cents foot OF vessels Of five tons and
under so feet in length, up to 81 foot
on vessels over 100 feet in length.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
JAPAN WARNS RUSSIA
Hints Measures May BE Taken Unless
Nation Stands by Allies.


Nation Stands by Allies.
Washington. June 6--Japan has in
formed the provisional government OF
Russia that IL Russia withdraws from
the war Japan, in consultation with
England, will consider what measures
to take. Japan and England will ex-
change views with the United States
concerning Russia.
The provisional government has
been warned that II Russia accepts
separate peace with the central empires
she will become another Austria under
German domination. japanese and Brit
ish diplomats in Petrograd have sought
to convince the provisional government
that Russia has nothing to gain but
everything to lose in benefiting Ger
many by withdrawing. Abandonment
of the cause OF the entente. the pro-
visional government has been informed
would be almost equivalent to Russia
aligning herself with Germany.
England and Japan are acting in con-
junction in Petrograd in trying to dis
suade the pro-peace party and indu-
encing the provisional authorities. The
latter, ii was declared, have been Won
over. and IL they can succeed In re-
tanning control of the government there
will be no detection by Russia The
difficulty. it was declared. lies In the
masses. ignorant. clamoring for bread,
for plumber and for anarchy
Opposed to New War.
Japan has informed Great Britain
that military chastisement OF Russia.
should the latter Withdraw from the
war, would only mean another war and
that the Toxic government. II it pos
sessed forces to spare. would prefer TO
send them to the German front HOW
ever. the view thus expressed was quail
flied so that If the new situation should
appear to threaten Japan the latter
would be free to take measures Tor her
self-protection. This, diplomat said,
meant that Japan would 90 to war with
Russia and dispossess her OF northern
Manchuria and possibly. drive her out
of outer Mongolia as well.
II is limited that Russia would be
stripped of many of her outlying terri
tories and spheres both by the central
powers and by the entente nations II
she withdrew from the war. besides
losing large possessions. such as Po-
land. Lithuania. and Finland. by the
creation of independent states at the
peace conference
Russi. May Be outIawsd.
The allies have not exhausted their
diplomatic resources in their efforts to
restrain Russia. Diplomacy itself, how
ever, has been made TO imply warm
ing which amounts TO . threat and
while no definite course OF action has
been decided upon in the event that
Russia makes peace. the provisional
xovrnment has been led to believe that
Russia would be outlawed. restricted
and possibly punished for her infidel-
ity.
No doubt Is entertained concerning
the loyalty OF the present regime n
Russia to the entente cause; the alarm
relates to the possibility OF the anarch-
istic element, backed by the Russian
masses, overthrowing the provisional
government.
1t was considered problematical to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06

Isl; lowest, 15i; closed, i.53a; Sep
teplber, opened at 1.ss: highest, l.441s !;
lowest. 1.3a: closed, Ian.
oats-July, opened at 5SA: highest,
SOS: lowest, SS&; closed s0%; Sep
TENDER opened at 5OIa highest. 52la !;
lowest, so: closed, 521s
Pork--Julyy opened at 3S.o5; highest,
1906; lowest 1885, closed. 37.7I; Sep
TENDER opened at $50: highest, $3.50;
lowest. $3.50; closed. $3.50.
Lard--July opened AT s1,3G; highest,
2l.32; lowest. el20; closed. PLEA; Sep
TENDER opened AT 2I,45: highest. 2l.47:
lowest, 21.30; closed, 21.4e.
Ribs-July opened al 20,,o: highest,
2o,75; lowest. 9o.55: closed. 2o.7o: Sep
TENDER opened at 20s0: highest, 1880:
lowest, 1910; closed. 20.Ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
MINNEAPOLIS GETS
DIVISIONAL CAMP
General Barry Rseomme"ds Northern
City a. Best Site for centen
ment Of Thirtssnth Division, Which
includes Iowa.

Special to Times
Washington, June General Barry
has recommended to the war depart
ment the selection of Minneapolis as
the site Tor the divisional iTv..ssicsai camp for the
Thirteenth division of the national
army. This district includes Iowa. Min
nesota. the Dakotas and Nebraska. II
the war department approves the rec
concentration, which is now under con-
sideration, the Iowa contingent of the
conservative army of .5O0,0O0 will be
aimed at the twin cities camp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
BOOZE RAID IN JASPER.
Drug Stores in Newton, Baxter and
Colfax Visited by State Agents.

Colfax Visited by State Agents.
Special to Times-Republ,can.
Newton, June 6.-Agents OF the state
law enforcement department. with
Sheriff Cove and Marshal Weaver,
raided two Newton drug stores. At
the r. W. Mcbride store a barrel OF
brandy. a barrel and one-haf Of al
colol and 100 quarts Of whisky were
seized. AT the Z. E. Husband store a
half barrel Of whisky was taken. Pc
titions have been fled in court asking
for injunctions against the dealers.
The hearing is set for June II. Stores
at Colfax and Baxter also were raided.
The druggists are all permit holders
and had a right TO have liquors in
their possession, but the state will
claim that the quantity on hand ex-
ceeded legal requirements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago. June s.
Wheat--No. red, nominal: No.
red, nominal No. hard. nominal: No.
8 hard. nominal
Corn--No. yellow, 1871 G1.72: No.
yellow, 1676l.Ils: No. yellow,
nominal.
oats-No. white, Ssls s5ls; stand
ard, 634s dS5S..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
science will ratify these pretensions.
Az unaninaaua NeHe.

.Appealing to what has been said BY
the president Of the great republic OF
the United States, We wish to establisn
in stable fashion justice and right for
all nations, guarantees for tomorrow,
for our children. against the renaiss-
ance Of barbarity.
IF we fall back into our old differ
ences the danger may be great but
France united cannot be vanquished.
ask You in the name of the government,
in the name Of France. that your vote
he unanimous"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06

Chicago Produce.
Chicago. June 6-Butter-unChdn
creamery extras. Al; extra firsts, 40le /;
firsts, 3S,9 3e1s; packing stock, 80 q
3312
Eggs-Lower. receipts 1881 cases:
at mark. cases included, 32132ie: ordi-
nary firsts, 3oG31: tirsts, 31& d3e4
Poultry-Alive firm; fowls, 21ls
springs, 80 ass.
Pork-Cesh, 1855.
Lard-Cash-21.I5G 2l.e5.
Rihs-Cash, 1000 421.oo.
Rye-No. 5. 80.
Barley-1.2o also.
Timothy-5.75 $500.
Clover-12.0o@lI00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
Rance Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago June e-Wheat-July, OPEN
ed at 2.22: highest 2.22; lowest 2.17;
closed. e1sE; September, opened at
zoo: highest e.ol; lowest, Lss; closed,
1857.
Corn-July. opened at 1.52: highest,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
Chicago Hay Market

Vhtc19o nay MARKED
Chicago, June 6.-Hay-Oftering
liberal and market easy; choice tim
othy, s2l922; No. l, 5000; No. 2
sIs419; No. 3, s17a1s. Clover, SIG
10. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin
feeding prairie. sl3als; packing, SO
gil.
Straw-Rye. s1100d11.5o: oat, $1,000
al0.5o; wheat. ss5od10.50 per ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
NEWTON MAN INJURED.
Crushed Under Bill Boards ToppIsd BY
High Winds.

Special to Times Republican.
Newton, June s.-Henry Wilson, an
employee Of the Miles-Brunner garage,
was seriously injured . this morning
when he was caught under falling bill
boards which the high winds toppled
over as he was passing along the
street Internal injuries are feared.
Mutton is one Of the most easily d.
gested meats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
FRANCE DEMANDS
ALSACE-L0RRA|hE
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES MAKES
DECLARATION AS TO BASIS
FOR PEACE.
DEMANDS BIG PRICE
FOR PREclPlTATiNG WAR

lndemnities Dem andsd in Addition to
Return Of Territory Lost in Previous
War-Japan Warns Russia to Stand
by Allies or Lose Possessions in Far
East.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, June 6-Potatoes-Cnchan
ed.
Texas and Alabama Trumphs, $50
G3.6o.
Louisiana Triunphs, 3.5e93So.
Old, 2.75G3.00.
Receipts, new, 80 cars; old, II cars,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
WAGNsR's MARKET REPORTS.

From, Private Wire of {. w. Wagner &
Co., Over "a East Main: Phone 1919.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Close
To- Yes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
zeHRUNo WILL RESIGN.
President Of Wss&srn League 70 Nstirs
From Office.

From Office.
Lincoln. Neb., June 6,--President z.
C. Zehrung, Of the Western baseball
league. today announced he would ten
der his resignation at the meeting ct
club owners in 81. Joseph tomorrow.
because OF the nervous strain unde-
which he has been since the season
opened. His intention to resign was
confided to club owners two weeks ago.
Carrots and peas mixed make very
good dish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
Sheep were scarce.

Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, June e-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today 1900; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
CHICAGO Produce.

No other market reports today on
account of wire trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
kansas civ Live Stock.

Kansas City 1--we Stock'
Kansas City, June 6.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 5000; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06
Sioux City Live Stock.
Omaha Live Stock.

Sheep-Estimated receipts for TO-DAY
200; market steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06

Omaha. June S.-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today. AGO; market 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-06

Open. High Low. day. friday