davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
LEAGUE ELECTED MS
Manager LAST MIGHT
Business Men Elect P. E. Ful
lertOn for Leader---Manrv' u
Matters Discussed

7. =. Fullerton win b,.,
ness Men League of the co,,...lua nus'.
club for the coming year. ho,in@ h.' -
elected last evening to succeed p 'VUn "
steosloff. As the constitution ans ". "
laws Of the club require that ,hra. y
dldates be placed in the GAIA 'aH
friends Of j. c. Perry and & NJ 9e
eits kindly offered their p,n,.. ~ NOD
9luates IN order that an cleetior ., .' saa.
De properly held. In sbor, a55e 5i15len'
Mr' Fullerton said that he woula 'Guiyss Nv ~
oest he could and that he wanted ,Ss ,Ss
sy''Ve t,e support Of all the members ~, =,
his department. ''''s OF
The junk dealers who srnr.....,
more than the legal is incbps os Wy Wy
walk IN displaying their goods. cana e'ie -
Tor attention. 1t seems that c,oa, :" :"
artistic standpoint, the yarion, disn,.al Su
oi JUNK strung along the sidewalks wss
all wrong. Joseph Baumqariner won,os ol
To know what could be done ahons !,
-. Nj. Roberts, a councilman said nn. ~
the junk dealers had been told IN eon' a~'
ply with the law. ID. A. White onioos
that If the business men would haep
up the Officers, said city Official,
would soon abate the Junk nuisance
Mr. Chambers of the furniture firm NJ
Chambers 4 Chambers said the dimlavs
of junk caught his attention when lax.
ing over the town as Prospective
home.
Walter A. Denton urged the member.
to attend the meetings of the leaoue
whereby should occasion arise, the len.
que could act as body.
John II. Albert developed consider.
able optimism He said he had serr
several wars and that during those
times, business was good as the GOV.
ernment turned loose lot of money
aud that the farmers got big prices for
their product. Instead of bad business
Mr.. Albert thought with the extra am.
cunt Of money in circulation, and with
the high prices paid the farmers fol
all their products, that business should
be good and that there should be great
or activity in business circles.
BY unanimous vote, it was decided
to close all stores for Decoration Day
Wednesday May 80,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
DOESN'T COST MUCH
TO TRY It ANYWAY
Tells How to Take Soreness
From a Corn and Lift Il
Right Out

Hospital records show that every
time you cut a corn you invite lock.
Jaw Or blood poison, which is needless
says Cincinnati authority, who tells
you that quarter ounce of drug
called freezone can be obtained at lit.
tie cost from the drug store but is suf-
ficient to rid ones feet of every hard
or soft corn or callus.
You simply apply few drops of this
on tender, aching corn and the sore
ness IS instantly relieved. Shortly the
entire corn can be lifted out, root and
all, without pain.
TINS drug is sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to Just shrivel up any
corn without inflaming or even irri
tatlng the surrounding tissue or skin
If your wife wears high heels she
Will be glad to know of this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
RaiderleSS Raid Came
Near Ending Tragicany

San Pedro, Cal, May ll,--A raider,
less raid along the Central American
coast came near being the undoing Of
two merchantmen according to Captain
Wallace of the Grace Steamer Santa
Cruz here today en- route to San Fran,
cisco with.a nitrate cargo.
When leaving Peru, Wallace says he
received wireless warning from that
government to watch for German
raider. Several days out his lookout
sighted a suspicious looking craft
''Safety first, was Wallaee's
thought and he ordered full speed to-
ward the shore. The other vessel took
a parallel course After several hours
of maddening racing, the two shore
rushing steamers exchanged signals
Wallace then found the other vessel
took the Santa Cruz for raider and II
also figured it would be better to be
beached than captured by a German
raider.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11

;, -
Firebrand Stovall is taking an en-.
forced layOff, having broken the little
finger of his right hand stopping a hard
smash
The Angeles and Braves totaled sew.
en- hits apiece but Portland 5 counted
for seven runs and the Angels for only
one.
Walt McCredie has the wheels of his
machine working in steam-roller con
dition, for the Beavers have captured
six games in row.
Yesterdays big league hero-Davt
Robertson. The Giants star lifted one
of Fred TOney's fast ones into the Pole
grounds stands for the first home rur
of the Giants home season.
Casey Stengel, George Cutshaw ant
Jimmy Johnston got baseball mixed
up with their hands and the Cub,
scored enough in the first inning t.
beat the Dodgers.
James Callahan iockeyed three hurl
ers to an easy victory over the Braves
Dutch Leonard permitted four SOLE
blows for the Tigers aud the cham
pions won 3 to l.
The Athletics faltered probably be
cause McInnis failed to hit safely fo
the first time this season.
This Speaker again went hitless a
the Indians won from Washington
| to 3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
VIII Stand With Allies
As To Peace Proposals

Washington, May 1.-THE state de.
partment today officially reiterated and
amplified its declaration that the Unit.
ed States probably would act on any
peace proposals only after consulting
the allies
At the same time it stated that the
United States was not bound by any
agreement, written or unwritten, with
the allies concluding action on peace
proposals from Germany.
During the conference between Bri.
tish war chiefs and American officials,
the allies made no effort to fix an
agreement, it was added.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11

clares that it "must be considered that
BorgbJerg's outline of the German So
clailsts peace terms to Petrograde is
semi!.official from Chancellor Hollweg
Allied circles here regard this peace
plan bait to be deliberately designed
Tor Russian consumption alone. They
point to the action of the Russian ex-
treme radicals recently in Petrograd
branding Borgbjerg as German agent,
as sufficiently indicating Borgbjerg Is
standing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
TWIN BABIES BURN TO DEATH

,, Berkeley, Cal, May 11.-Jean and
katherine Mackay, IA months old twin
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs Seth Mackay
OF Berkeley, were burned to death to-
day when an oil heater set fire to some
clothing drying near the crib in which
they were asleep.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
An Italian Champion

Chicago, May ll.-Petc Herman, ban.
tam weight, is the first Italian cham.
Pion. His fellow countrymen showed
their appreciation of that fact today by
commissioning Fonse D'Andrea to bet
$4,000 that Pete beats Johnny Coulon
in their lO'rouud go at Racine, Wis,
Monday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
win Play Full Season.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 1l.-Ameri.
can association fans breathed easier to-
day when it became known on authority
of President Hickey that the league
will not cut short its season, reduce
salaries or adopt other drastic retreneh.
ment measures.
"I have found q majority Of the
proposed meeting of club owners, schcd.
uled for next week, would not be held.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
Boxing Will Go.

Albany, N. Y, May 11.-Boxing in
New York under the protection and di.
rection of the Frawloy law, permitting
l0-round, no decision contests will come
to end November next Boxing. it is
predicted, win continue in dcsultory
fashion under the old system Of putting
on bouts before members" OF
"clubs," but the days Of the big well
patronized bouts are numbered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11

ice registration day viii Nd
gala occasion throagi9a Nj
Governor Lister follow w
launched by Sheriff liliS
today. Business houssl vi
patriotic demonstratiois Taa
istration day an event hAs
ed. Seattle newspaper III
the suggestion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
Auto Pay III
One Baiv SSr'Sl i

while driyin, 49,
ing a Re5
Roth anln ' ID.
Of twa o'u e. l'' lsligAl
6iIa 6Isn WI, ssS vsrs vi,tr
U., oi'e accident sbss
miles \, beyond D.Hs
Mr. Roth had 'ss.s
with a very din Gse \,
about to tura 70 Nv N, \.
sEerved s. into d, NM
t,, lae road. \. The Roa Y
eludsd led Theodore Rss x.
ef 9 Miss Berg, Mis- IN.
GeCrge FAUX and IL n,
ned to the seen, 4 n
found the women nj
= man named ulsd,I. NJ
front II Of the ear all
lhe united efforts 4 M
inc me car a was lifted from
MI. Roth then drove (
cured help end nssad n
fortunate circunstslp \
man was the fact ia "
nurse OF the Wlsns
was present and nu N
=, And while this vuliuss
W. Meyers, who was aiS
ond car Of Red Cros 1r'n
been to Falls City, bs
when the Roth ear dlw
into Dallas, as Nj. Nun
ing a short distance M
inclined to drive back M
lock for Mr. Roth ba \.
that he was al hght b
Meyers car reached tAs im
friends still missing Nj "a
sisted on returning Ah
the Roth party arrived
The Uleriek party w lit
lie and it seems tkat o.
! due 10 the dim 6esa6vIhaA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11

The Eddyville mohair pool, consist,
ing of $4,000 younds, was sold at 65
cents a pound Wednesday to Jay Dunn
of Toledo, for the Honck Milling com.
PAM of McMinnville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11

Pendleton reports scarcity Of farm
labor, and that wages on farms have
been advanced 80 per cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11

J. o. Maxwell of Hanes, Baker eoun.
ty u pioneer. died at his home Wcdnes.
dav Ton children srrvive him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
Pacific Coast League Standings
Yesterdays S Results.

At Portland-Portland, Z; Los Ange,
les. /.
At San Francisco-Salt Lake, /; San
Francisco, 90 innings).
AT Los Angeles-Oakland, 6, Yer.
non, 3.
Red Oldham was unbeatable for nine
innings, but in the tenth the Bees fell
on him for two hits and put across tho
winning and only run.
Lurid base running by the Seals lost
the game for Oldham, although, with his
nearly perfect work. he should have
won.
Dubuc, Bee twirler, won his own game
in the extra session. After Hannah had
singled, Dubuc slammed one against the
left field fence and Hannah inst heat
the throw home.
That makes 2S innings for the Seals
without run.
Grandpa Bill Burns had the Tigers
eating out of his hand, and they say il
is some hand to eat out Of. He allowed
Vernon eight hits, but got good support
from his assistants, except 0 Mara, and
the Tigers could not convert the swats
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11
4 4 4 x x i; * X x X X x )
Watching the ScOrebOard

+ Z y y = y y * ss q q i y j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11

into tallies. Score: Oaks, G; Tigers, 3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11

Firebrand Stovall is taking an en-.
forced layoff, having broken the little
finger of his right hand stopping a hard
smash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-11

That makes 2S innings for the Seals
without run
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20
News Of Hampton and Vicinity

Hampton. April GOV. c. Tucker,
who lives near Hansell, was the victim
Of a painful accident Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. Tucker was operating a
tractor on his farm when the chain
from the drive wheel came off. In
trying to put It back in position Will
the engine was in motion his left hand
was caught and Il was necessary to
amputate the second and third fingers.
The funeral of John Grass was held
at Grant Center Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Brass was killed while trying to
stop a runaway team which he was
driving The team was attached TO a
manure spread der and he was thrown
from the seat fracturing his skull
Mrs. Albert koen!g passed away al
her home IN this city Tuesday after
noon from hemorrnage Of the ston-
ach. She had heen III only one day.
Funeral services were held from the
VI. f. church this afternoon.
Miss Edna GlotfeiIy. Of this city
and Rev e. .. Priest Of Des MONIES
were married at the home Of Evan
F!nselbretsOn THURSDAY noon. Rev.
James Thomson was the officiating
Clergyman. They Will reside in Des
Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20
LETTER TO CONGRESSMAN OPENS
CAMPAIGN FOR sELEcTivE
DRAFTING FOR WAR.
TO PICK MEN NOT
NEEDED IN OTHER WORK
Securing Men Especially Fitted For
Part Is Idea in Mobilixins For War
With Germany-HoldsV Volunteer Sys.
tenn Is Still Wide Open and Oppor-
tunity Available.

Washington, April 2o.-As one step
toward meeting opposition in congress
TO the administration army plans,
President Wilson sent a letter to Rep
resenlative Helvering, OF Kansas, ex-
planning what is meant by selectve
draft and expressing earnest hope that
would be passed. The letter said:
Il welcome the~inQuIry of your let
ter of April 10. because have realized
the truth of what you say from my own
observations. namely that what is
meant to be understood by the select
i've draft is not generally understood
turnout TIE country.
The process OF the draft is, think,
very clearly set forth in the bin draft
ed by the war department and which
! so earnestly hope the congress will
adopt. bur il Is worth while to state The
idea which underlies the bill a little
more fully
The Crux of the idea.
Il took occasion the other day in an
address to the people of the country to
service that We're open TO them and to
emphasize the fact that the military
part OF the service was by no means
the only part, and perhaps. all things
the most "::;s;i part. onr
object is mobilization OF all the pro-
ductive and active forces of the nation
and their development to the highest
rloint of 90 operation ard efficiency and
the idea of sclective draft is that those
should he chosen for service in the
army who can be most readily spared
from the prosecution OF tho other ac-
tivities which the country must engage
IN and 10 which il must devote great
deal of its best energy and capacity.
The volunteer system does not do
this When men choose themselves they
sometimes choose without due regard
10 their other responsibilities. Men
MY come from the farms. the mines.
or ceaters OF business. who
ought not to come but ought 20 stand
back OF the armies in the field and see
hat they get everything that they need
and that the people OF the country are
sustained in the meantime
Universal Obligation to Serve.
THE principle of the seiectire draft
IN short. has at its heart this idea. that
and that public authority should
choose those upon whom the obligation
Of military service shall rest and also
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20
Domestic FsiieitIss.

What's the matter, dearY' asked the
loving hubby. why do you look 80
worried?"
oh" walled the cNnging WHEY, "Tvs
Just got everything all ready for Mrs.
Meatleish's visit I've done all the
curtains and pillow shams and bureau
covers and centerpieces, and they're
Ill spick and span"
Well. If everything = in such apple
lie order. why look so disconsolate
,bout III asked the domestic brute,
Bat don't you see, Edgar" she cried.
what II happen! know perfectly well
that as soon as she sees them she'll
say cleaned everything all up be-
cause she was coming"-London An
Swers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20
K MzRGX
EVENING.

in a sense choose those who shall do
the rest CO the nations work. The bill.
II adopted. viii do more. believe. than
an! ether single fundamentally TO
create the impression of universal SER
vice in the army and out OF 1t, and II
properly administered will be a great
source of stimulation.
Those who feel that we are turning
away altogether from the volunteer
seem to forget that some
500 600 men will be needed to All the
ranks of the regular army and the Ma
tionaI Guard and that very great
field OF individual enthusiasm lies
there wide open"
The president and administration
leaders in congress are confident. OF the
ultimate enactment OF the army bill
without material changes. The fight
probably viii begin in the senate. where
the bill will be taken up as soon as the
espionage measure is disposed OF.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

N6IeSS 10y, 1yL4l ~.
W-heat-No. red. $50: No. red.
$50; No. hard, az GAIA; No. hard,
'2.6Sa2.74.
Corn-No. 2, 152: No. 8, L5o91.52:
No. yellow, 80; No. s yellow. l.5lh
9l.52; No. . white, 49,: No white
l5s GI,s2.
oats-No 2 white, 741a as: No. 3
white. 73a. GT4; No. mixed, 72G73
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST. Louis, April 20.
Wheac-No. : red. 291.
Corn-No. 2, l.54; No. 3. 1884,; No.
. yellow, 1854 a1.54h; No. yellow.
L53A; No. white. Isl d1s2; No. s
white. 1.s0Gls1
Oats - Standard, 7sa73h: No. 3
white, 72dTS; No. white. 72G724.
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee April 20.
CoTn-No. 5 yellow. i541s GI55iS:
No. yellow. 1.52al54: No. 2, 1859
1.57; No. 3, 1.541a GI.55: No I, 1920
I53; No white, l.5sa1.6O; No. 3
white. 1.57t. G1.58.
Oats - Standard. III. a72l2; No. ,
White, 7-g7Ilz; No. white. 7IG7il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20
Would b q Donkey.

There was mighty uproar In the
nursery. and papa rushed upstairs to
INQUIRE in.o the cause Now. then.
children. what's all this noise? Stop
II at once
''Boohoo,'' sobbed Eva. Billy bias
kicked me-
Billy kicked you? Billy. how dare
you kick your little sisfar? iou COW.
ard. 10 kick girl. Don't you know
It's only donkeys that kick? II l near
of this again I'll give You tit for tat
and kick you!'-Exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20
ACTIVE DEMAND FROM SHIPPERS
AND SPECTATORS IMPARTs
VIGoR TO TRADE.
GENERAL ADVANCE OF
5 CENTS REGISTERED
Cattle Offerings Lacking in Quality
and Market Continues Weak-Sheep
Offerings Not Overpient;ful-Revi
OF Market conditions-Current Quo.
tations.

Chicago, April co.-Active demand
tended 10 strengthen the hog market.
The advance was cents.
Eleven markets received $4,000 hogs
Thursday, or 400 more than last
Thursday, II 900 less than a year ago.
and 500 more than two years ago.
Total thus far this week. Sos. 900. or
$1,000 more than same period last week.
$1,000 less than like time last year, and
$4,000 more than corresponding four
days TWO years ago. Total for 1917 to
date. 9,5l5,oO0 or 1.l,0.00O less than
same period 1916, and $4,000 more
than corresponding tine 1915.
Thursdays hog prices stand so q 75C
lower than a week ago. with light off
the most. The top at 1885 was 55c
lower than week ago when best made
$3.50.
Notwithstanding a strong and higher
trade in provision futures packers were
very bearish. claiming hogs have been
selling away TOO high for some time
past compared with the price of the
product.
Cattle.
Cattle offerings lacked qualify
High corn. a new record cost OF that
cereal. in fact. has induced heavy ship
ping. Buyers say that. whereas few
weeks ago i was almost impossible to
get hold of high dressers pile of
them have been here this week. They
have had access 10 cattle which. judg-
ing by satisfactory dressing sheets.
have eaten OF corn as plentitully as
when the cost OF that feed was half
what II is now.
The rise few weeks ago obviously
induced owners of good grade fcshy
steers 10 pump corn into them without
regard TO the cost per pound of beef
gain. and the recent high point hit. and
with il coming fear that something
was going to happen at Washington"
owners have simply resolved TO cut
loose. The feeling has been that the
market could not possibly advance fast
enough in the next thirty days 10 war
rant holders Of cattle that were ready
ntinuing to feed corn al current cost
Thousands OF immature steers, 600 70
100 fbs. have come this way and also
into the western markets within the
fcSN wen aAA q iAdtAs SdShSO W AtcUeIS
who fear that price fixing" would be
forced at Washington, but investiga-
ton at the capital has determined tina.
the administration is not going to dis
organize the live stock industry and
production by fixing max
imum price unless there is also set a
minimum which will guarantee the
farmer fair profit in growing beef
Fear has overcome good Judgment in
many quarters. and now that the coun-
try has been assured that radical gov
eminent action is a remote possibility,
the duty of the feeders is plainly that
of keeping off the market immature
cattle which can do well on grass in
the next six weeks. and if fed corn, no
matter what its cost, should make
weight enough to pay out well. since
premature cashing recently has made
certain beef tonnage inadequacy for
the summer market.
Sheep.
Sheep did not seem over plentiful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20
Hi. Tribute 70 Beethoven.

Brahms dined one day with one OF
his fanatic admirers, and the latter.
knowing the masters prediction for
fine wine, had bottle Of renowned
quality brought to the table toward the
end Of the repast. "This," he exclaim-
ed, "is The Brahms among my wines y
The guest slipped Of it, saying: Eek
eellent, wonderful! Now, bring on
your Beethoyenw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, April 70.
Wheat-No. red, 2.15; No. s red.
nominal; No. hard, ~; No. : hard.
nominal.
Corn-No. . yellow, 1872 I55; No. }
yellow, Isl d 1.551e: No. yellow. l54
Oats--No. 3 white, e9Q7IZ; stand
ard, 1od 7lia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20

TIE terms "calf week" Cow week
and bull week" are applied In many
Of England's great Industrial centers
to the three weeks before the Christ
mas holiday week. In calf week" the
men work time and q third, in Cow
week" time and two-thirds and IN
bull week double time In order to
MAKE Up for loss Of output caused by
tie Christmas holidays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20
KILLED IN RING BATTLE.
Jimmy Berry Held For Msnsiaushter
Following Opponents Death.

Cleveland. April 90, Dido Angelo.
aged 20. pugliist, known in the ring as
Jimmy Berry. was put under arrest
and will pc arTaigned in police court to-
day charged with nlansiaughter TO-
lowing the death Of Luke Ginley, who
Was Snocked out by Angelo in tn"
eighth round OF boxing contest here
last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20
Lamson's Grain Letter,

Furnished by Larnson Bros. & Co, EOS
Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Chicago, April 20.-Wheat-Our Pc
sition Of last week, calling attention TO
The rapid discounting Of buIlish news
Is being daily INDICATED. There IS no
toubt about the demand for cash grain
AS far as winter wheat Is concerned
me outlook Is bullish. The unsettled
political situation and consequent lack
Of speculation, however, has resulted IN
dangerous markets,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

ChiCAso, April 20.
Wheat-May opened at 1884: high
est IA; lowest 2.35; closed. 236a;
July opened at 2.04; closed, 200.
Corn-alay opened at 14s4 high
est, 1.49: lowest Lax; closed, I.44s. :;
July opened at L4o15; closed, I40i9.
Oats-May opened at ss4 highest,
s7ts; lowest, 647s; closed, 65-s; July
opened at 81; closed. s2..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20
'sasl: fowls, eilsa2Its; turkeys, $50
4.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Furnished by Lamsuu & Co, 20S
Masonic temple; phone 1887
Minneapolis. April %.
Nay-Open. 2S3Is q 2,S32s high 10;
low, 2.27; close, 2.Slie I2.3l34.
July-Open. 2.25; high. $50; low,
G.la; close. 2.2lSs n go.
September-Open, L75E; high l.SA4;
low, Ia; close, LIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-20
New York Produre

New York, April 90.
Butter - Unsettled; receipts. sIij
tubs: creamery specials 46d45a.;
creamery extras. 454945A: extra
firsts, 441aa45A; extra seconds, 42A a
-
Cheese-Firm; receipts. 2.564 boxes:
state whole milk fresh Especial white
or colored. 25z. I2s: average fancy.
2sh625E
Eggs - Unsettled: receipts. 2s,0f2
cases: fresh gathered selected extras.
IA; extra firsts. 81 ~ Il sassss. storage pack.
7sfirsts. 3sGss1..
PsaltTy Alive. steady; fowls, rs:
turisya -; dressed. arm; chickens