davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
GIVE more RESISTANCE
Russians and Rumanians
Contrasting Further Ad-
vance Of Teutons.

Although the Teutonic allies
made further advances IN Rumania.
both in their operation driving
eastward from the mountain region
and nOrthward from WalIacbia
into Moldavia, the Russians and
Rumanians at various points are
giving battle and at several places
have met with success.
Between Fokshani and Fundeni
the Russians made Il strong at
tack over front of about 1S
miles. They gained ground near
Obilechti, says the. German war
office, but elsewhere were re-
pulsed with heavy casualties. The
Petrograd official communication.
however, says the Russians re-
established their former position
near kapatune, northwest of FOX
shanl. made an advance In the vi
entity of Raspitsa lake and IN a
surprise attack captured trenches
to the northwest in the Oituz val
ley. Admission is made by Petro-
grad that the Russians and Ru-
manians on the upper reaches of
the Suchitza river retired before
the advancing invaders, while Ber-
lin says that between the Oituz
and Putna valleys; the defenders
were pushed back further toward
the plains. Mount Adobesti was
stormed by "A German detachment
and captured.
On the northern end of the Rus
sian line in Couriand the Rus
SLAMS launched strong attacks near
Mitau, but We're repulsed, suffer
ing casualties and losing 1900
men made prisoners, according to
Berlin. Near Riga consjderabIe
fighting is still in progress.
In the other war tneaters the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
PROMISE: FORD. SUPPORT.
Billings Christian Federation
to Aid Attorney Cen
erals Crusade.

Billings. Jan. IF orecasting an
active campaign for civic cleanliness
In city. county and state and intinat-
ing that the young people of Mon
tana would take an active part in the
coming city elections over the state,
the Young Peoples Christian federa-
ton, an organization consisting of all
the young peoples societies in the
city. tonight telegraphed Attorney
General S. c. Ford, at Helena, assur-
Ing him of their firm support in his
administrative reforms throughout the
state and holding ourselves ready to
assist you in any way you may think
advisable
The telegram to Mr.. Ford said:
The Young Peoples Christian fed
Grafton. consisting of all the young
peoples societies OF Billings. tonight
voted unanimously to support you in
your entire program OF reform and
hold ourselves ready to assist you in
any way you may think advisable"
According to the members of the
resolutions committee. the telegram 10
Mr.. Ford IL occasioned by the general
reforms undertaken by the attorney
general and does not refer specifically
to Mr.. Ford's crusade against the red
hight" districts. IN Montana towns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
Will Grant Roads Use.

FL Paso. Texas, Jan. There would
be no objection on the part Of the Car
rama government to permit the United
States army to use the Mexican North.
western railroad between Casas
Grandes and the border for the with
drawal OF the punitive expedition, It
was said tonight by a high official Of
the Carranza government.
United States army officers here
doubt the ACCESSIBILITY OF bringing any
American troops to the border by rail-
They declared tonight that the dc
factO forces now garrisoning the
northern part of Chihuahua are from
the south of Mexico and the appear
ance of an American force in western
Chihuahua might result in a clash be-
tween the Mexican and American
troops through misunderstanding of
the purpose of the movement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
ARE READY FOR ORDERS:
Accommodations for Guards
Prepared in Anticipation
of Withdrawal.

Columbus, ~ NJ, Jan. 7-Evcrv.
thing here is in readiness to receive
the troops Of the American punitfvr
expedition now in Mexico under COM
mand of General Pershing. Corra,s
have been provided for the cavalry
and pack animals. Quartermaster
store houses have been erected ana
much other preparatory work done in
anticipation of the order from the war
department for the withdrawal or
American troops.
Artillery. infantry and uuartermastcr
commands in General Pershing's ex.
petition may be brought to the border
over the Mexican Northwestern rail-
way instead of overland from Colonia
Dublan. Mexico. to Columbus, it has
been suggested.
The transportation Of the less mo.
bile forces over the Mexican railroad.
Is being discussed as n possibility by
army officers. The officers here dif.
fer. however, as to the expedicncy Of
the arrangement at this time. Some
officers at the field base believe Gem
eral Pershing will make the march
from Colonia Dublan to the border as
he did going into Mexico. Should
arrangements be made for bringing
the artillery. infantry and quarter.
master commands to the border by
train only the cavalry and minor truck
companies will come overland to the
border.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
JAPANESE OFFICERS
GO TO WAR. FRONTS

Tokio.-Ten japanese officers have
LEFT. for the various European battle
fields Flight Lieutenant MACAO Of
the Japanese aviation squadron will
join the French aviation corps and
participate in the activities against
the Germans and Austrians. Many
Japanese officers are now at the front
with tho French ana Russian armies
cndsseverait naval officers are with the
Eyitish fleets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
CHANGE PAY SYSTEM,

LAREDO, IeNas, Jan. In order to
better economic condiNons all MGSi-
can railroad employees will hereafter
be paid so per cent of their salaries
In metallic money and the other so
per cent in gold certificates. accord
Ing to Mexico City newspapers reach
ing the border tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08

Bernard n. Baker. a retired can
itaiist Of Baltimore, is one of the three
Democratic members of the Shipping
board OF five which the president re-
Gently named. He is still acting as
director in numerous commercial en-
terpriscs and is interested In a great
many moral and civic movements.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08

commandments and small enter
priscs by accommodating and raid
ing parties have featured the
ilshtinE. Rome reports an advance
OF about 500 yards by the Italians
near Hill 20s during n surprise
attack. In Macedonia the British
cndeavored again to push forward
their line near Lake Dorian, but
failed. according to Berlin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
4 SLIGHT CHANGE,

where's" the Plunkvillc house bus?"
Amt no more Plunkville house.
boss. The Plunkviile house is now the
Grand Palace"
II am glad Piunkville has a new no.
tel"
Don't be too hopeful, boss. There
amt nothing new about the hotel but
the name."-Louisville Courier journal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
,NsEHr LETTER "E."

so you were invited to participate
in profit sharing scheme"
Yes"
How did you come out:"
Il discovered that the purpose of
the scheme. was not sharing but shear
ng..-Birmingfam Age Herald.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08
At THE BACK DOOR.

Woman--"How much are you offer
Ing for rags"
Jake. the Junk Man-"Oh, or
slad?-Iown Topics. .a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08

In the other war tneaters the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-08

Great Britain has established schools
where women are taught munitiou
work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04

Bryan Sommers was at Stanton on
business Thursday.
Alan and We're Ferris of Alma Wis
tied their parents over Sunday.
joe Graham of Mt. Pleasant was
the guest Of his son, f. j. Graham,
and family Friday and Saturday.
Bill Hauck and wife entertained
their daughter and family. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Dcllion and son Of Alma
Sunday.
Chas Mangus and family and Dan
Mclaughlin of Alma motored here
Sunday to spend the day with his
his mother.
B. White, wife and baby, Mrs Lew
is Allen and Dan Shelly and wife of
Carson City visited Will White and
wife last Sunday.
Dan Graham and family were in
Alma shopping Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Woods enter
tanned at their home Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gaugien of Shepherd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Dalphen and Mr.
and Mrs. I. A. Mallory of Mt. Pleas
ant
Quite a number from here attend
ed the dedication services at the Ad-
ventist church north Of Riverdale Sun
day.
MI and Mrs. James Metcalf are
improving the appearance of their
farm home by the addition of new
granary and rcmodeling OF their house
aid addition of cement porchcs
Mrs Bertha Clevenden and child
ren were Alma shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Pcatman Of Alma
spent Sunday at her home here.
william Fowler and wife returned
Sunday from Saginaw where they
spent the week visiting relatives and
attending the fair
Nj. and Mrs VIM Phillips motored
to Carson City Thursday on business.
Born tolMr. and Mrs. Jess Milford
on Saturday, a daughter
Mrs. Lucy Henderson visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Rockfcllow, near
Elwell last week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Church and
daughter Vida, attended the Simons
family reunion at Grand Ledge last
week.
Mrs. John Adams was called to
Lansing by the serious illness Of her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth
and Mrs. +. J. Graham and sons mo-
tored to Mt. Pleasant and Rosebush
Sunday to spend the day with rela-
tlveS.
Alfred Steans of Stanton was Wis
ting his parents Sunday.
Mrs. Ina Hunt entertained friends
from Elwell the first of the week.
Mr. Neusfamm and family motored
to Alma Sunday to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Miller
Rev. Watson drives a new Chevor-
let car and is entertaining his son
from Camp Custer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04
SUMNER

Mr.. A. +. Fowler is on the sick list.
Mrs NJ } French is on the sick
list
Dave milford and wife were at
Maple Rapids Sunday and Monday
visiting their son Arthur. and fam
lily
George Allen of Wheeler was d bus
ircss caller Tuesday.
Will Seaman and daughter Mildred,
were at Alma on business Wednesday.
Mr. Hayden of Grand Rapids tran
sacted business here Wednesday.
Mr.. Ewing was a business caller
in Carson City Thursday.
Chas. Charter, wife and daughter
were in Saginaw shopping Thursday.
Paul Denman has returned to his
home in Port Huron after a week
visit with his aunt, Mrs. II. Strickland.
H. u. Stcarns and wife, Mrs. II
Mangus and Mrs. Charter was at
Ithaca Saturday.
Dick Lang and wife were nicely en-
tertained at Rivcrdale Tuesday even
ing by the Rebckah ladies'.
John Robson and wife of Alma were
calling on friends Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Omans are
visiting relatives in Eureka and Maple
Rapids
Lawrence Donahue and daughter
Mona, motorcd to Indiana to visi,
relatives and friends.
Chas. Sly and wife transacted busi-
ness here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Ms. Bartlett entertained
their son Hanly and family Of Brcck-
cnridge the last Of the week.
Mrs. Martha Evey and daughtcr
Ella, were guests Of her parents al
Fenwick last week.
Mr. r. Forquer transacted business
in Saginaw Thursday and Friday.
Frank J. Tucker of Alma and Cor
don Conover of Saranac We're callers
Wednesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04
WEST PINE RIVER

Esta Johnson Of Ithaca was a call
en- here last Friday.
Matt Lentz and wife and son Fred,
and wife attended the Saginaw fair
last Friday
Mr. and Mrs. w. Webb entertained
the Farmers club last Thursday.
Mr.. Crist has rented the farm
formerly owned by c. ID. Johnson, and
will move onto same the first Of
March.
The Larkin club meet with Mrs.
Chester English last Wednesday.
Miss Marion BARLEY was in Sagi-
nav over Saturday.
c. y. Johnson has sold his farm to
an Illinois man and will give possess
SION the first of March.
VIM BARLEY and family attended
The fair IN Saginaw last week.
Mrs +. Hubbcll and daughter Ber-
tina, Of Arcadia and Mrs j. Barton Of
Alma were callers here last week.
Advertise in the Record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-10-04

Mr.. a. T.. Fowler is on the sick list.
Mrs NJ J French is on the sick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
Whisky Is Doomed.
Pine Needles Now Valuable.

Since visitor TO Florida discovered
that pine needles made excellent nests
for hens, driving away vermin and fur
nishing an added inducement to the
fowl to lay eggs, the pine trees discard
has acquired a commercial value.
Farmers have used the needles for bed
ding stock, making hens nests and
covering tender plants in winter for
years, but they never regarded them
as Of any value commercially. A short
time ago a Northern man purchased
three tons. Shortly after the shippers
were surprised to receive check Tor
S54, at the rate of SIS ton. News Of
the sele soon spread throughout the
section. and now many able-bodied
men who have no other occupation
have gone to work gathering and
baling the needles. and an industry has
been started in supplying the demand
for this product.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
CANNED VEGETABLES
SHOULD BE CHEAPER
Current Retail Prices Nearly Twice
Prices Paid by Wholesalers For
Seasons Output - Will Forestaii
Speculative Prices.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Current retail
prices on canned vegetables are near
~ twice the prices paid Gamers by
wholesalers for this seasons output.
the federal trade commission reported
today in connection with its interven-
ton into food prices. The inquiry into
canned goods. the commission ex-
planned is TO forestall speculative
prices
Wholesalers are paying about ~
cents a can for corn and about 912
cents for tomatoes and peas, +. 0. b.
factory. The same cans are sold retail
at an average of II cents for corn, 1S
cents for peas and 20 cents for to-
matoes.
"a large part OF the canned goods
now being sold at these prices is last
years pack" says commission state
ment. and was sold by the Gamers
at considerably lower prices than now
prevail
The statement does not attempt to
analyze the difference in prices. but
says:
Next autumn and winter, If COM
plants are made in any localities that
unreasonable prices are being charged
for canned goods which are now be-
ing packed, the commission will be
in a position to promptly expose any
extortion"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
RIVER MINED FOR LOGS.
Dredges Will Reclaim Lumber From
Headwaters of Mississippi.

Minneapolis, June 25.-Sunken logs.
lost beneath the waters of the Missis-
sippi river many years ago. and now
being mined" from the river bed by
machinery, will be turned into 10000
600. possibly 100000 feet Of lumber
this season, according to P. NJ. Parker
president OF the Parker-Kellogg Lum
Der Company OF Minneapolis, today
The river. worked by lumbermen fol-
seventy years. Is declared to be fairly
paved with logs from Minneapolis tc
the headwaters.
There will be general cleanup
r. II. Chute, secretary Of the Missis-
sippi & Rum River Boom Company
said today. NO one knows how much
there is Of this sunken log supply, but
we believe they are thick all the way
along, and they make excellent lum-
ber."
We are raising logs that have beer
in the river As years" said Mr.. Parker
and they are Just as good now al
when they were cut. AS long as the
log is under water it does not decay.
I'VE have been doing some saving or
these logs at Brainerd for years, but
this year have two mills running. one
at Parker's Siding. just below For
Ripley, with a capacity Of $4,000 feet E
day, and one at Topeka a little farther
down saving 10, 900 feet a day.
We have three steamboats, at work
Many of the logs are imbedded in sane
and have formed islands. We go aftel
.c-n lar
rick with a wire cable
A deputy state scaler is on hand al
the time, making a record of each los
brought up from the depths of tn
river Each log is marked and it's own
er, il he can be found. will receive {
stated contract price for it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

St Louis, June rs.
wheat-No. red, 2.45; No. 8 red
2.s5.
Corn-No. ?. l72; No, 8. l.l1a;
sample grade 1877; No. 2 yellow, liz
Oils: No. white. 1.721a.
Oats-Standard, 20: No. white
6s1a: No. white, 67q6si2; No. :
IS QSsh; No. 8 sly.
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee. June IS.
Corn-No. ! yellow, L131s OLA; No
2 yellow. 1.7s91.7s1s; No. 8 yellow
l.72n @1.7s; No. 4 yellow. 1.72 q l.721a
No. 1, 173h91.74; No. 2 and No.
white, 1.T39l731s; No. 3 and No.
white, 172h @1.7S; No. 4 and No.
white. 1.7291.721s.
Oats-Standard. 6si5 96e; No.
white, ely ass; No. 4 white, s712 @ S.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, June Is.
wheat-No. . red, 2.3092.3s: No.
red, 2.2s9234; No. 2 hard, s.5092.65;
No. hard, 24o@24s; No. 3 hard. 2.s5
Corn-No. 2, 1.67; No. 3, 1855 41.es1s
No. 2 yellow, 1.se: No. yellow, 1869
1.S7; No. white, 10; No. 3 white
1.se @1.7o.
Oats-No. white, 71d71a; No.
white T09T01z: No. mixed, 67a6G1s
No. mixed, S6a967.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
Auto Kills TripoIi Man.

Tripoli, June 2S-Walter Shoemaker,
24-year- old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Shoemaker, met instant death one mile
south Of here when the automobile
which he was driving turned turtle.
Herman Court, who was riding with
Shoemaker, escaped with minor in5ur-
les.
we were coming ;sioi11e t:c- dance
about 2 o'clock when the fatal acct
dent occurred" stated Court yesterday.
TT was foggy and the headlights on
the car gave very poor Light, shoemak-
er lost control Of the ear and as II
plunged over an embankment the au-
tomobile struck the corner OF bridge
and turned turtle"
When Shoemaker was found he was
pinioned in several feet OF mud undeI
the overturned body Of the car. He
was dead. Court was thrown several
feet but escaped with few minor
bruises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26

Chicago. June 2S.-Hogs weakened in
price today on account of nearly 10000
having been left over last night unsold
Cattle.
Cattle were scarce, especially choice
steers.
Strictly prime feeding steers OF
strong weights have been very scarce
for some time past. Cattle coming in
this class that carry any weight have
been taken by killers. A drove Of
pretty good feeders. averaging around
$50 pounds. sold to an Indiana feeder
yesterday at $3.50 while a drove Of
fair quality Hereford yearlings, aver
aging around 500 pounds. sold at $40.
Fair little stock cattle, avera ging
around 700 pounds, sold yesterday at
1875. and some. averaging SIS to 725
pounds. went to an Illinois feeder at
$500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
FUNDS FOR DEFENSE COUNCIL.
Governor Finds Way Of Securing
Money Without Special Session.

Des Moines, June 26.-Members OF
the executive committee Of the state
council of defense, meeting today with
Governor Harding, withdrew their re-
quest for an extra session Of the legis-
lature which had been sought to give
the council legal status and provide
funds for its use.
It was announced that the governor
had solved the problem Of finances to
the complete satisfaction of the coun-
Gil but no explanation was given as to
the source Of funds.
Three members Of the councils ex-
ecutive committee we're present. They
were Lafayette Young. Sr., ri &c:
Mo;nes: Col. 6. W. French, Of Daven-
port. and ". G. Bows. Of Cedar Rapids
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
Earth SIN ocovvlnu.

: In the cary days Of It's history the
Earth grew rapidly By the addition Of
meteoric matter. II 10 still growing
ln the same manner, though scarcely
to an apprecdable extent, for the mass
Of msteoric matter added yearly IL
reckoned to be only 10000 tons. In
tho course Of ages the larger planets
have swept up practically ali the fras-
ments Of the original disruption, and
the only available source Of supply OF
meteoric matter seems to be that
brought by comets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
The First American Indians.

According to Keith, the American
Indian in all his varieties, Is descend.
ant from the primitive Mongolian type
There is a theory advanced by Payne
that in some remote period the progen'
itor Of the Indian came to this cont.
nent from Asia over a bridge Of land
that existed in prehistoric times where
the Behring sea now is Another
theory. championed by Dawkins ant
Brinton, assumes that the originals o,
four native stocks came from Europe
probably by way Of Iceland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
EIectrocuted in Bath rub.

ceived ny relatives at Kent Of the &C
cidental death Sunday morning OF
Henry Holman at St. Paul. The full
particulars are not known, but the tele-
gram stated that the young man met
his death by being electrocuted while
in a bath tub at the Y NJ. c. A build
ing in st. Paul. He was a son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Holman living near
Kent and had been practicing his pro-
fession as chiropractor for two years
in St Paul. He was unmarried. The
body will be brought to Kent tomorrow
and the funeral Will probably be held
"wednesday afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
New York Produce.

New 1orK, lyme 70.
Butter-Weaker; receipts. 1878
tubs; creamery specials, S9A GAO;
creamery extras Coz score), 3Sa dSS;
extra firsts, 37la@Ss1s; extra seconds,
30 II as.
Cheese-Firm: receipts, 1850 boxes.
state whole milk fresh special, Whit
or colored 2S4 average fancy, 2SG
23&
Eggs-Firm; receipts. 26,652 cases,
fresh gathered selected extras, 80 4 4
Sc: extra firsts, 321a a3S12; seconds,
3o6S2; fresh storage pack, firsts, 81
ass
Poultry-Alive, weak; no prices
quoted: dressed, dull; chickens, 2OQ
%; fowls 1914 @351s; turkeys. 1895.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. June 26-Butter-Easier
creamery. SO 1887.
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 2i,Ii6 cases;
at mark, cases included 2Sm3l: ordin-
airy firsts- 2S129: firsts. 80 q 81.
Poultry-Alive, firm; fowls, 1912 a
20
Pork-Cash. 1900.
Lard-Cash, II % a 2l10.
Ribs-Cash, ELISA 21.S0.
Rye-No nominal
~ I GaTie;; &c Gle.
Timothy-4.00I4.75
Cover-12. 00G17.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
Minneapolis Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co. 203
Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Minneapolis, June IS.
wheat-No hard, 2.53 62.5S: No. l
northern, 2.439253; No. northern,
2.33@2.43.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 1.65 ais: 10 ar
rive, 1924 SO; others. 1.52 al. 65 u.
Oats-No. 4 yellow, 1.5a; No. white
64a 6465A; to arrive, e34 a64 y mo.
white, S3 y 965A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
TRAMP VICTIM OF WRECK.
Itinerant Killed in Smash up on Great
Western, Near Minqo.

Newton. June 27.-L. c. Smith, an
unemployed itinerant, hailing from
somewhere in the east" stole a ride
to death aboard a Chicago, Great West
ern fast freight today. He was the
only victim Of a wreck on that line
two miles west of Mingo this forenoon,
when a broken rail splintered fifteen
freight cars into a heap OF debris
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
~. Nancy Changer.

The money changers whom Jesus
drove out Of the temple were the deal
ers who supplied half-shekels for such
a premium as they might be able 70
exact from Jews who came from al
parts of the>world to Jerusalem during
the great festivals and were required
to pay their tribute or ransom money
In Hebrew coin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-26
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago. Ill, June 26-Potatoes low.
r.
Oklahoma and Arkansas, 2.90d3 800.
Mississippi, 2.75M3.00.
California, 3.00G3.25.
No market for old.
E2.sce!cts new. 40 cars.