davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-24
OPEN AIR SERVICES
WILL BE HELD ON WEST SIDE OF
THE PARK.

Oskaloosa churches will unite in UNI
ion evening service, open air programs
Sunday evenings, seven to eight o.
clock p. M. on South Market street, be-
tween High and First avenues, in the
block along the west side of the park.
Oskaloosa Ministerial association
T'ade application to the city council
Monday evening for permission to hold
Sunday evening services as above des-
ignated during the heated season.
Seating accommodations are secured
by removing the benches from the
park. Automobiles or other vehicles
have the background and accommo-
date a part of the crowd.
Rev. Stranahan, pastor of the
Friends church presented the request
end asked that permission be granted
to close this block between High and
First avenues to traffic during the
hour of service. Expenses attached 10
the policing of the streets during the
service. the removal and replacing of
the park seats, etc, cts, will be cared
fer by the ministerial association
The city has on file bill of some
thing over twenty-five dollars damages
claimed and paid ON account of clos
ing the street to traffic for the union
services two years ago. The council
members, however, did not ask the
ministers or churches TO assume any
liability but the desired permission
Twas erantad
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-24
REGISTRATION DAY
sHERIFF's PROCLAMATION FOR
TUESDAY JUNE 5.

In compliance with the proclama,
ton of the President of the Unite d
States, and with Instructions from the
Governor of Iowa, !, D. e. Henley
Sheriff of MabasIiq Count Iowa, do
proclaim that on Tuesday, June 9Th
all men from 81 to 80 years of ace
must register in their respective vot.
ing precincts, between the hours of Z
a. m. and p, m. That | have APP
pointed registrars to act on this occa-
sion in the various voting precincts
as follows:
Adams Twp.--Jas. without and M.
A. Rockwell.
Black Oak-L. S. Walker and s. N.
Van Welt.
CEDAR. s. Reeves and A. p. Nor
ton.
/ East Des Moines-A. II. Mitts, Geo.
Barnett.
West Des Moines-F. A. Coakley
H. r. McFall
East Garfield-JOhn r. Jones, J. p.
McMurray.
West Garfield-A. H.. Tandy, North
Chrisman.
East Jefferson-W. II. Springer, J.
C. Thomas.
West Jefferson-Geo. w. Parker, Fl.
p. Way.
Lincoln-W. II. Crozier, w. F.
Pomeroy..
North Madison-F. F. Everett, A.
T. Snyder. ...... ..
South Madison. B. Cruzen, r. ].
Williams.
Monroe Otis Stevenson, Byron
Parr
East HARRISON Frank Moore, v. c.
West Harrison-L. l.. McCord, J.
p. Wylie.
Oskaloosa-1st Ward-Wm. Hall,
d. G. Waggoner.
LIST Pct. of Second Ward-L. r.
Shangle, J. G.. Patterson.
I'd Pet. of Second Ward-J. E.
Flewwelling, w. w. Montgomery,
list Pet. of Third Ward-Dennis Ra.
gen, Rev. Arthur Lewis.
III. ICl. VI lHlTu "dTu-L. NJ. bd-
con, Harry Garner.
Fourth Ward-A. J. Augustine, c.
e. Munroe.
Fifth Ward-Geo. Capel, Walter
Dexter. ...5 ...
Prairie-C. f. Griffey, A. ]. Way.
Pleasant Grove--Fred Williams, F.
M. Likens.
Richland4E. 4. sheesley, J. R
Lunt.
Scott-Lester Butler, E. F. DeLong
Spring Creek-Harry Anderson, P,
A. Jewell.
White Oak-John Brown, Frank
Souter.
Union-Pearle EAin, Herbert An
drews.
Rural registration so far as practi,
cable will be held at the regular vot-
ing places. In the City of OskalOosa
the places for holding such registra-
ton will be announced later.
Attention is called 20 the provisions
of the law regarding sickness and
absentees, and all persons are charg-
ed TO govern themselves accordingly.
ID. f. HENLEY, Sheriff,
Mahaska County, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-24
HOUSE URGED To
GIVE MORE. POWER
BODY IN FAVOR OF REGULATING
FOOD SHIPMENTS.
ESSENTIAL TO U. S. DEFENSE
Senate Takes Up Measure Providing
for Federal Survey of Food Sup
plies and Prevention of
t.. Hoarding.

Washington, May 22.-A favorable
report on the administration bill to
give the president broad powers as TO
preferential shipments Of food, muni-
lions and other war traffic, was made
to the house. The report says the
bill is "germane to the earnest effort
we are making to utilize to the high
est state of efficiency during the war
the transportation facilities of the
country and to promote the efforts of
the administration to carry on the war
by requiring preferential shipments of
all freight which, in the Judgment of
the president, is essential to the public
security and defense"
No Reference to Labor Troubles.
The section as to movements of
transportation, the report explains,
"haS no reference as has been errone-
Ously stated in some quarters, to any
disputes between carriers and their
employees"
Fortunately" it adds, "there is a
truce on that subject during the war"
Food Bill Is Before Senate.
The senate took up the adminiStra-
ton bill providing for federal sur
vey of food supplies, stimulation of
production, prevention Of boarding, H.
censing of dealers and authorizing mix
ing of -four. Chances were that CON
sideration would develop strong fights
over the question of prohibiting use
of grains for liquor during the war,
to be proposed in an amendment by
prohibition senators, and the amend
ment which Senator Gore, chairman
of the agricultural committee, planned
to offer to give the president power to
promulgate regulations preventing
gambling in fOodstuffs.
Would curtaiI Liquor Making.
Efforts to add a prohibition amend
ment to the bill were forecast by
several amendments introduced, pro-
posing various plans to curtail manu-
factuse of intoxicating beverages dur
ing the war.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-24
INCREASE IN RATES
WILL BE ASKED OF STATE BY
IOWA ROADS.

Now that the Commerce Commits
sion has granted an increase in the
freight rates on interstate business
it looks reasonable that the railways
are entitled to a like increase on To-
cal business. The short haul is al
ways the more expensive to car
riers as it contemplates the hand
ling of goods more often.
A member of the railway party
which. visited Oskaloosa yesterday
has figured out that on a 100-mile
haul, the Is per cent increase asked
for by the railroads would amount to
the following increases in freight:
so pounds of fiour-1 cent.
60 pounds of potatoes-1.2 cents.
100 pounds of sugar. cents.
$50 pounds of apples-3,75 cents.
! case of eggs cents.
l piano, 900 pounds-31 cents.
/ hog, 800 pounds-96 cents.
l steer, 1000 pounds-10 cents.
AS all must realize the railroads
are up against it in increased cost of
coal and other supplies and in the in
creases paid for labor of all inds, it
would not seem much of a burden to
pay the increases in freight contem-
plated above. No increase in pas
senger tariffs is asked. .s.
The president of the Pennsylvania
railroad estimates that the, increase
of expenses on the system for 1917
will be in excess of fifty-one millions
of dollars.
Fuel will cost fifteen millions more,
materials nearly fifteen millions, Ad-
amson law wage increase oyer ten
millions, other wage increases neces-
STATED by that increase nearly elev-
en- million, federal capital stock tax
half a million.
In the fiscal year of 1916 the sys-
TEN, after paying into the sinking
fund about six and half millions and
dividends averaging GIG per cent,
had remaining a surplus of $36,700,-
900, or $50 per cent on the total CAPT
tai obligations in the hands of the
public.
This entire surplus will, therefore,
be wiped out by the increases in ex-
penses referred to, besides an inroad
of more than fifteen millions on the
dividend and sinking funds.
These figures, which disclose the
situation in the case of one of the
strongest and best managed of the
American railways, indicate the force
of the petition for an increase in
freight rates. We think of the large
earnings of the carriers, but we do
not stop to think how great the in
crease of their expenditures, though
each of us in his own private concerns
may be squirming.
1t is important that the public. es-
pecially the business men who feel
themselves directly touched by every
increase of rates. should take in the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-24
To ARB|TRATE RATE
NEW POLICY ADOPTED BY CITY
COUNCIL.

All members were present at the
regular session of the city council
Monday evening, and considerable
work was accomplished other than
action on the public utility ordinances
which we're again deferred. The coun-
Gil has changed its policy. and will
meet representatives, of the Traction a
Light Company Monday evening, to
prepare to arbitrate differences.
Announcement was also made in the
form of resolution of the engage
ment of one Mr.. n. L. Baldwin. al
electrical expert to represent ths
city's side OF the case. The conpan'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-24
The Inscrutable One.

"Deeper than Shakespeare's love of
life was his indifference to it," says
Harriet Monroe; "wider than his
knowledge of the world was his reck-
lessness of it's applause. Flowers or
ashes-he cared not; kisses or broken
vows-he could live and love for ell
Their. Thus in his personality there is
something selfless and inscrutable
which from age to age has fascinated
the world. We feel him vast, lmpar-
tial, beneficent, like light and air.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-24
Bibles Many Languages.

Some of the languages the Bible ha;
been translated into are Accra, Aneity.
um, Arrawack, Azerbiian, Bulu, Cal.
niue, Chippewayan, Coptic, Dajak,
Dikeie, Eromanga, Gltano, Gujarati,
Haussa, Iaian, Ilocano, Khassi, Kanaka,
Koordish, Kusaien, Lepcha. Lifu Malta
gasy, Maliseet, Mandingo, Micmac,
Mpongwe, Muskokee. Namacqua, Mar
rinyeri, Oubwa, Otiyeherero, Pam
panga, Pangassinan, PuShtoo, Rarotea-
gan, Ruk, Scheetswa, Tcheremissian,
TchuwaSh, Tschi, Wogul.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-24
ITALIAN COMMISSION LANDS
Are Ready to Open War
Parleys.

Washington, May 22-The Italian
commission to the United States, head
ed by Prince Udine and including vii.
liam MarcOni and several other distin-
guished Italians, Mas safely crossed
the Atlantic and soon will be in Wash.
lngtOn to begin conferences with
American officials and the Italian am.
bassador. Fuller announcements will
be made later.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-24
SHELL KILLS TWO
: AMERICAN NURSES
Two Chicago Women Die While
on Way to France.
STEAMER RETURNS TO PORT
Accident Occurs on Mongolia During
Target Praetiee-Victims Were
Members of Red Cross Unit
Ammunition Defective.

New York, May ON an accident
in practice firing at sea by gunners
aboard an armed American steamer
bound for Europe, two American Red
Cross nurses from Chicago were killed
and a third, also from Chicago,
wOundek making virtually the first
American casualties of the war. The
two killed were:
Mrs. Edith AyreS.
Miss Helen Burnet Wood.
The wounded nurse is said to be:
Miss Emma Matzen.
< All were members of Base hospital
No. /, bound Cor duty in France.
The ship, which sailed Saturday, re-
turned, its flag at half-mast, with the
two bodies and the wounded nurse,
who was taken in tug TO the New
York navy yard hospital.
Besley Tell. How 1t Happened.
Maj. Frederick Besley, professor OF
surgery at Northwestern university,
Who was director in charge Of the di-
vision, said he and all the nurses were
on the upper deck of the steamship
leaning over the rail and watching
the practice shots from the gun below.
"Two shots had been fired from the
forward gum" Major Besley said.
sword came that gun was to be
fred on our side of the ship-a gun
mounted aft. l was standing between
Mrs. Ayres and Miss Wood, and Miss
NIatzen was to the left of Mrs. Ayres.
simultaneously with the discharge
Of the gun the three nursessfell. Miss
Wood collapsed into q dsck chair. No
one else in the vicinity was touched.
Fragments of the shell picked out
these three women"
Cause of Accident Mystery.
Official announcement of the cause
of the accident has been withheld by
both army and navy authorities here.
One version obtained when the steam
ship reached quarantine was that the
shell from the gun had exploded about
175 feet distant, just as it was strik-
ing the water, and that pieces of the
shell ricocheted back and struck the
nurses.
There were ssid to he about 2G0
m"mbers Of the No. ! base hospital
aboard the ship, of whom 60 were
woman nurses.
May Have Been Tempered With.
Washington, May 22.-InQuirieS con-
corning the condition of the ammuni-
ton aboard the Mongolia, where two
nurses were killed by an exploding
cartridge case, developed the fact that
the navy had been investigating the
faultiness of shells aboard the ST.
Louis, under suspicion that German
agents might have tempered with
them. The suggestion of a defective
shell may have caused the death of
the two nurses was made by persons
who were recent passengers on the
American liner st. Louis. They de-
clared some of the shells used on the
st. Louis exploded near the. muZzleS
of the guns, and that one exploded in
apiece, rendering it unfit for use. The
gun crew, it was stated, complained of
the defective shells.
While the navy department is await
Ing the details of the death of Edith
Ayres and Helen Burnet Wood, who
were killed by fragments from naval
shell fred on an American steamship
ii Is certain that an official inquiry
will follow.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-24
HALT NATIONAL GUARD UNITS
Further Organization Not in Accord
With Approved Plan Prohibited by
War Department.

Washington. May 90. Warming
against attempts in any state to organ
lie new units of the National Guard
which do not accord with the Organiza
ton plan for the Guard approved by
President Whom, was given by the
war department.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-24
Ten BeIgians Pardoned.

Rome, May 21.-Ten Belgians re-
Gently sentenced to death at Charleroi
by German court-martial have been
reprieved by the kaiser in consequence
of Pope Benedict's intercession, ac-
cording to Vatican information.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-24
New Hotel Planned.

And now it is Eldora that announces
that she is. going to get into the game.
She expects to put up $4,000 hotel,
modern and up-to-date in every re-
spect and to have the same ready for
buaInesa early In 1918.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-24
ASSASSIN SENTENCED TO DIE
Slayer of Austrian Premier Given
Death Penalty, Says Dispatch
From Vienna.

London, May 21.-Dr. Friedrich Adj
Ter, the assassin of Count Stuergkh,
the Austrian premier, has been SEN
fenced to death for murder, according
to a dispatch from Vienna.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-24
Increase In Pay.

Announcement has been made of a
ten per cent increase for all shop
men and unorganized laborers in the
employ of the c., b. & Q. railroad. 1t
is estimated fifteen thousand en-
ployes are affected by the raise.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-24
FIRE ON AMERICAN SOLDIER
Guard on Duty Near customhouse,
Nosales, Ariz., Shot at by
Mexican Shippers.

Washington, May 22.-An American
soldier on duty near the customhOuse
in Nogales, Ariz., was fred upon by
exican snipers on the night of the
18th, the state department was in
formed. He returned the fire, but
there were no casualties.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-24

essential factors of the railroad stu
alton today, not only as it affects
railroads and shippers, but also and
especially as it affects the nation now
engaged in war.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-24
nRillyn sunday,s VIE improved.

New York, May 21.--AIrs. w. A. Sun.
day, wife of the famous evangelist now
preaching here, Is pronounced to be
resting easily, She was operated on
for appendicitis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-24
Food Scarcity In China.

Picking, May 22.-The food scarcity
In China has become so acute that ac-
= tunl fanine ii tIreatenediIl some dis.
trictA
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-24

Ice cream parlors, soda fountains,
temp bars and other places where re-
freshments are dispensed or sold.
(This does not include bonafide res
taurants, hotels or cafes, that make a
business only of serving meals and
food.)
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-05-24

Cigars and tobacco, pool and bill.
lizard halls, candy, CONNECTIONS, book
and stationery stores or stands. (This
does not include newspapers, as our
Courts have classified them as edu-
cational necessities.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-10
SALTS # BAcKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Stop Eating Meat for a While
if Your Bladder is
Troubling You.

When you wake up with baekache
and duh misery in the kidney region it
generally means you have been eating
too much meat, says a well known an
thority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the blood and they be-
come sort Of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste. else you have
backache. sick headache. dizzy spells:
your stomach sours. tongue is coated.
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy.
full of sediment, channels often get
sore. water scalds and you are obliged
to seek relief two or three times dur
ing the night.
Either consult good, reliable ply
sician at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take tablespoonful in glass Of water
before breakfast for n few days and
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lithia, and has been used for genera
tons to clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys. also to neutralize acids in the
urine so it no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is n life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t is inexpensive, can
not injure and makes a delightful. eff
fervescent lithia water drink-Mis-
soula Drug Co.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-10

If every man We're his own food con-
troller the price of remedies for dys-
pepsia would drop.-Columbia Is. c.
State.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-10
MONEY AND METALS

Ne" York. Oct. 9.-Lead weak. snst
$40. Spelter, duh; East st, Louis de ).
livery. $7.s7 kGa.l2h.
Mercantile paper. 5i4 15ls. Bar sill
Ver 1923. Mexican dollars. Gs. Gov
eminent bonds, steady, Railroad
bonds. easy.
Time loans. 60 days. 81: 90 dave
az; six months. 5laG5A.
Gan loans steady; high, 4: low, ..
ru'lhs rate. 4: closing bid. 3; Offered
at 3Aa: last loan. az,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-10
|SH0RT SELLING FORCES
| STOCKS TO LON LEVELS
Poorest Marks in Recent
Years Reached by Several
Important Issues.
RESISTANCE is SCANT
Utilities, Tobaccos, Oils and
Other Specialties Are
Hardest Hit.
RESISTANCE is SCANT

New York, Oct. s.-Short selling and
liquidation again excrted an unfavor-
able influence on the stock market to-
day. causing various issues to decline
10 new ininimums for the current
movement. In several noteworthy in
stances these quotations also repre
sented lowest levels Of recent years.
Apart from the increasing bearish-
ness of large trading element, moth
ing tangible developed to explain the
further reaction. Seasoned stocks Of
Tered some resistance to pressure
United States Steel and Union Pacific
rallyine briskly on the temporary i'm
nrovement manifested at midday bur
losing ground again on the wider and
more extensive offerings Of the last
nour. United States Steel recovered
e points to l06as and Union Pacific
] e, but both went down at the end
steel fell 10 l0iss or within a point of
its lowest price of recent months. and
closed at 1864. off q on the day,
Utilities. oils. uopaccos and . few
other specialties suffered the greatest
losses. Coppers. distilling Issues and
minor rails suffered reversal OF l to
points. Final prices showed no ap-
preciable improvement. Total sales
amounted to 100000 shares
Bonds were heavy. Liberty sk's re-
peatins their recent minimum Of $3.50
though rising later to S9.74. Total
POND sales, par value, aggregated S4,-
10000.
United States bonds. cid issues were
| unchanged on call
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Oct. 9.-Flour-Fancy
patents, 80 cents lower Shipments,
sa.s40 barrels.
Rye-Sl.77Il1S.
Rarley-$l.l06bl
Bran--$30M31.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-10
TO FIX GRAY HAIRS

Here's the simple, easy. safe way to
surely change gray or faded. lifeless
hair to a uniform. dark, lustrous. beau
tiful shade--perfectly natural in APP
pearance. Merely do as many thou
sands have done and apply Q-ban.
Not a quick acting dye. but defied
detection. Guaranteed harmless-50c a
large bottle. Sold by G. F. Peterson
Drug Co. and all good drug stores.
Try Q-ban Hair Tonic; O-ban Liquid
shampoo: Q-ban Soap. Also Q-ban
Depi!atorE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-10
PORTL'ND LIVESTOCK

Portland, Ore, Oct, 9.-Cattle-Re
ceipts. lil; steady. Best beef steers
ssM9.la; good beef steers, s7.5O6s.75:
best beer cows, S6.75M 80 ordinary 10
good cows, $4@6.75. best heifers, s7m
.; bulls. $46G50; calves, s7@9 50
stockers ana feeders, s4n7.e5.
Hogs-Receipts, ls2. steady. Prime
light, sl7.65@l7.75; prime heavy, $3.50
nl7.6b; pigs. sl5.50dl,. bulk of sales
$l7.5O@ll7O.
sheep - Receipts. 1884: strong
western lambs. sl2.5oGla; vale,
lambs, $l2.75Il3.5O; yearlings. sll.25m
Ito; wethers. sll@ll.5O. ewes. ssm
$50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-10
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Omaha, Oct 9.-Hogs-Receipts. s.
10, steady. Heavy. s1S.15tf19.10:
mixed, slS.s5Nl9; light. si9.ioa19.aO:
pigs, sl.m $50, bulk of sales, s1ss5m
Il.
Receipts, ll,i0o; steady. Ma
tiAe steers, s9Il7; cows and heifers
va 10; western steers, SS5Oml4:
Texas steers. $500 1880. cows and
heiiers. s6no; Gamers. sac; stockers
and feeders. s6.50Gli.95; calves, y9m
Il, bulls, stays, etc. SEA 80.
sheep - Receipts. $4,000; steady
fearlings. $l2ml3. wethers. sllml2;
ewes sloIll; lambs. s17.25@1S.25.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-10
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

-. fanl. Oct. a.-Hogs-Receipts. -
euo' Steady. Range, sls@ls,75. hl,ll
ls,251ls.50.
a,'ie = Receipts. 1900. Killers.
steady Steers, s51l4.25: cows and
neHers. s6@s; veal calves, steady
'o.'op 1850. stockers and feeders
steady. s56lO.
Sheep - Receipts, 400. Steady
lambs, ssal7.25; wethers, s79la
ewes, S5M10b0.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, oct. a.--Hogs-Receipts L.
ooc. slow, sc under yesterdays aver
age Bulk of sales, $lS.lOm19.4o; light
Sl'.501 1915: mixed, S17.75al9.60:
heavy. sl115a 1850: rough. $17.75u1S;
pigs. sl3.75m17.65.
Gattle-Receipts. 5000. weak. Native
steers, si.1oM l7.50: western steers.
$3.50 fa.5o. stockers and feeders, s6.15
all; cows and heifcrs, $5ml2e5;
calves, S9.s0dl6
Sheen = Receipts. 1000; weak
Wethers, s910Il3; lambs, $4,000
1890.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-10
FEAR Of GOVERNMENT
ACTON AFFECTS corn
Likelihood of Federal Price
Fixing for Cereal De-
presses Values.
MAY INCLUDE HOGS
Expectation of New Peace
Offer From Germany
Gives Bears Sway.

Chicago, Oct Possibility Of gov
ernment action to cnrtail prices OF
corn and hogs. in line with measures
already taken to cheaper cottonseed oil
and other food products. had a bearish
effect today on grain and provisions.
especially pork and lard. Corn closed
unsettled, IA to IL cent net lower. at
1.1SA to 1.1SM, December, and 1.14A !.
May. Oats finished a to ls@a cent
off. Latest quotations on pork, lard
and ribs ranged from II cents to $1.75
down, as compared with "A hours be-
fore.
Downward swings Of corn prices be-
gan at the opening, with interest CEN
tered chiefly on the government crop
report. showing a yield much in ex-
cess of what dealers had expected
Attention later turned more and more
to gossip of a likelihood Of federal ef-
forts to bring about a lowered ratio
of values. approximately. corn 81 "A
bushel and hogs. $40 a hundred pounds.
Assertions that a new peace offer
would be made by Germany counted
also against the bulls. A moderate
recovery at the last was ascribed TO
profit taking by shorts.
Seaboard demand prevented any rad
ical decline in oats.
Days range:
No trading in wheat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-10
The WHOLE NElGhnoRhooo
KNOWS

So "'s. anna Peizer, 1896 jefferson St,
Honey and Tar cured nv dapnhtn. >
o''d cold. My neighbor, Mrs Renson
cured herself and family with Eolev.s
iion.E and Tar, and in fact mo.,
h;' enfohe IN our neighborhood spooks
nItn,v OF 1t as u good remedv for
ADV. L'"s So'