davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-03

homss =. Livingston a private in
...= Fssrd Field Artillery a. Fort Logan.
Houston, Texas. and Miss Jennie
s.eraon. daughter of Mrs. L. l.. Lemon
- oklahoma City were married We'd
nesday. November sth at the home or
me Rev. Ivan Roberts III Oklahoma
.1tY. Private Livingston is SON OF
Mrs r g. Johnson Of Hammond and
before his enlistment made his home
here He has two brothers. Samuel and
Inberl LiNingston in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-03

The girls OF the Beta Kappa Phi
,...b met with the Misses Grace and
fsllla Trotter last FRIDAY evening.
ary had as their guests the members
a.. the AnueN. The next party Will be
~. I'll by Mis- Clarice Jarnecke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-03

Mrs. John SPITE was rendered a de-
ashtful surprise party Saturday even
* at her home in Griffith in celebrs-
con Of her birthday anniversary. Her
.zter, Mrs. Wilkins and two daughters
.ngela and Marie of Chicago also Miss
s-2rgsret Spitz Of Chicago we're among
40 guests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-03

AIR and Mrs ". Ahlendorf entertain
cd at dinner in honor of Private Ed
ward Duhbert who is. home from a fort
in Delaware on a short leave. Only
the immediate relatives were guests.
The tables were decorated very at
tractively in the national coiors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-03

The Misses Brsuer entertained sew
eral out-of-town guests al dinner last
evening at their home. 2S5 Towle street.
Following the dinner the Misses Ffstt-
sssedt OF the Chicago Musical ConServ-
atory gave several vocal and piano
numbers and a delightful time was
.peut socially. The guests included
ne Misses Hulda and Alma Hattstaedt.
William Hattstaedt and Ted Hoelter of
yIicago. Irving Murch of Minneapolis
and Robert kaun of Ottawa. Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-03

Rugs and Rug Makers viii be the
topic at the meeting of the evening
hour committee of the Hammond
Womsns Club this evening. Miss Alta
Adkins viii be hostess at the w q.
Belman home in Glendale Park and VIII
be assisted by Miss Brewer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-03
WARNING,

Persona Engraved Xmas Card ord
ars should De placed at once. in order
10 avoid ppointment See Postle-
vsite 62s Holman St. Hammond. 1913
John Kilham. an impersonator OF
american Indian life will appear in the
second number of the entertainment
course given under the auspices OF the
& dies Aid Society or the Methodist
euurch On Tuesday eyenig. December
TIA al eight o'clock. 1891
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-03

cooperation of the club ladies. in fact
any citizens Who can assist her ia this
generous undertaking
The next meekng of the club viii be
the annual Christmas thimble party
on Dec. 18th. As Is customary this
viii be in charge Of the domestic
science department with Mrs. I. l.
Modjeska as chairman. The H. J..
Heinz CO. or Pittsburgh Will serve a sew
eral course luncheon and their repre-
sentatives sent for the OCCASION Will
give demonstration Of the eompany--
products.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-03

The regular lodge session Of Dorcas
Rehekah lodge last Saturday evening al
the j. O. o. f. hail was followed by a
party given by the Triple Link Club.
The party was very delightful and
was enjoyed by a large number of the
members and their friends. 4 grab bag
was a feature of the evening but the
principal diversion was progressive
peanut Mrs William Guss and John
Keller won the prizes in the games and
the consolation prize. was awarded TO
Mrs. Agnes Sass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-03

The December meeting of the Par
ont-rea cheers Club OF the Central
school viii be held in the kindergarten
room Tuesday afternoon promptly at
two-thirty O'Clock. Mrs. Floyd II.
ADAMS will address the club on the sub
Ject of Cooperation Between Home and
school and there will be the foiiow-
ing program of games;
Harvest Rhythm-----Firs Grade
swedish Harvest Game Second Grade
French Harvest Ciame--Thrd Grade
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-03

The Hammond Municipal Choral So
eiety Will hold its first rehearsal of the
Messiah this evening a. eight O'Clock
in the Recital Hall of the Hammond
Musical College. All who are interest
ed are urged to be present
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-05-26
NOTICE.

l VIII apply to tho Police .Tnrv of
the rar'sh Of st. Mary At its next reg
u'ar meeting for II permit u Conduct
saloon on the property of Mr Bour.
der, near Adelius
LUCIEN JOUBERT.
May ID. 1917.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-05-26

Save your old books and N aga.
zi"e they are worth money. r.
10 blAkssley buys them, Phopi
l@,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-05-26
STATE TAX SALES
nOvable and lmm0vable Property,
Parish of St. Mary.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA. VS.
DELIsQUENT TAX DEBTORS,
PARISH OF ST. MARY

BY virtue OF the authority vested in
m. b. the Constitution and the laws
Of the Stale OF Louisiana, and especial
" Act 1870 Of the Genera Assembly OF
1898, l will sell at the principal front
DOR of the Court House in the town
Of Franklin, Parish of st. Mary, La,
in which the Civil District Court j.
being held, within legal hours for ju-
dicial sales, beginning at IL O'Clock
D. M, on
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-05-26
MORGAN CITY.

5S9-ElJILE ANGELLOZ-2 houses
and lot, above by Bourgeois and be
low by CARRIER ST. Lots / and 2. in
cfusive OF Frank Henry's property
T sxes $21.45. int. S5c., Costs $..25
Total $I4.55.
COS EMILE ANGELICA & c
+. CARNES-Lot, Road, Coulon. Egle
Stiner; Taxes $l35. int. &C.. Costs
$225. Total $4.2S.
604 LYNN F. ARCENEAUX --
EcuGe and lot. Is, Ditch's Annex
So. ire =: Taxes $3.50. Int. Soc, Costs
$2.25. Total $10.35.
S12-CHARLES A. BIBBINS-
House and lot and Y OF 4. Ditch's
Annex. Square X Lot s. WeSterling
tract Lot Z, Terrebornes Sub,
SNARE b: Taxes 1881. int. &C.,
Casts &2.2- TO.1l $l8.0S.
tl0-EST. WILLARD F. BERRY
House and lot. NJ part Of $40, square
81 Taxes $2.161ss int SIC, Costs
81. S. Total $ll,7Sh,
64S-MRS. NOALIE Boo RGEOIS
WIFE OF EvERETTE BOOTH-Lots
II and IL Bourgeois Addition: lot 4,
Square II; lot s. Square II: Lot Z.
5 'uare u: lot IL. Square 70; Los
6 ald I. Squire r.; Lot 10, Square 73;
L.. 5. Square u: Ties $50. S6is. in
- 81. Costs $s.35 frxSJ s.l sst.
.SS-RRICE CHAPEtA.E-- House
and lot s., Hanson's Annex. Square
:. Taxes sS.Sa int. 16c., Costs 1925,
Total $s.31.
ut. A. CHAUvIN-House ani
10. 9. Square 81: Taxes $S.ts. int 40c.,
Costs SEES. Total S12.a0.
733-CH IS. v, CHASE. il. n. PRO
II. SKA e. MAURICE NORMAN-~Lot
F.. of 60, Square S; House and lot
-. Macarthur, Macarthur. Arena, Fed.
sr.. Ave; Taxes $4S.36, int. 1894,
OsSts $''5. Total $52.55.
-Aa-JOHN NJ. DALTON, Jr.--House
wa lu -. Square L: u int land.
,lsasn.. .Ncdh Terreborne. Egle: Taxes
= .sA MI. ST.. Costs s2.2s, Total
@yTyp.
NV. -. sDlTCA-ls n<p& 3. 4.
3. ., 10, II. IL. rs, IL. Is. -16. ,17. 49,
W Aa AA&AAt
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-05-26

$Se.75, int. s1.47. Costs sa.o5, Tota,
$4O.47
35oS-AUGUST SMITH-House ana
iot' aoad. Baker Road, Road; Lot
NO. | OF II in Winstead; Lot No. 1
OF Il in Winstead; Taxes sa.55is. int
3sc., Costs $2.25. Total S1o.1S1s.
FOURTH WARD.
3b:l-EST. GEORGE BALLINSAW
House and lot, Road. Chauyin. Hail
Ballinsaw; Taxes S4.oo. int l7c
Costs $2.25. Total 1852.
37l0-RICHARD HOWARD Iots
II, Is, IA. Is. Is, Wooster Prop. Blk
2; Taxes. SEC. int. &c, Costs s2e5
Total S27a. -''
3729-ESTATE OF MRS. G.
JONES-House and lot. Teche, Harris
Road, Wooster: House and lot Schoo,
Lane. Payne. Henry; Taxes IS. 40. int
Sac, Costs S2.25. Total 5000.
o732-MRS. MARGARET JOHNSON
House and lot. Jackson, jackson
Road. Stansbury; Horse, Cart: Taxes
s4.9S, int. zoe. Costs $2.25, Total
STAB "A
3751-LOUIs & JOS. KRAMER
Lot. James. Lane. Kent, HINT.
1880 acres. Lots l, 2. 3 of n u
OF Sec. IL, 7. Is, S. r. IL T.: Lot
King. Lane, Russ. Lane; Horse, Cow
Buggy and Surrey; Taxes, 500 20
int. SIC. Costs $2.25, Total s23.37.
1856 - MRS. MARCELIN RODRJ.
GUEZ-Lots l, %. %, "A. %. 2s. ~.
~. wooster prop. Blk. 4; Taxes $1.S2,
INT. &C., Costs S2.25, Total $4.15.
"S62-REBECCA STRIDER-
anu lots, Aile-ian, Jones. Jackson, Nc.
Daniel; Taxes $4.20. int. TIC, Costs
$2.25, Total 1852.
3S67-jAMES STUART-House and
lot. Chenest, Foster. Nelson. Lane:
Taxes $3.50. int. Csc, Costs $225.
Total 1888.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-05-26
SATURDAY. THE 23RD DAY o.
JUNE, A. D., 1917,

and continuing each succeeding da,
uuiil such sales are Competed, ali
NOV BILE and immovable property, Oh
which taxes are now due to the State
Of Louisiana, Parish Of st. Mary.
District Lev+e Tax, Acreage Levee
Tax, CyDremott Drainage Tax, Cyp-
remort Sub-Drainage Tax No. l..
Cypremort Sub-Drainage Tax No. 2.
Iberia and St. Mary Drainage Tax,
Iberia aud St. Mary Sub-Orainage
Tax No. 3. Franklin Drainage Tax,
yellow Bayou Drainage Tax, Yellow
Bayou Sub Drainage Tax, Third
Ward School Tax, Sixth Ward School
Tax, Avoes Drainage Tax, Good
Road Tax, Confederate Veteran Tax.
Iberia, st Mary and E stern Raj
road Tax, Fifth Ward School Tax.
Oaklawr Drainage Tax No. l; to en-
force collection of taxes assessed in
the year 1916, together with interes
thereon from the 3lst day Of Deem
her. 1919. at the rate of ten per cent.
per annum until paid, aud all costs.
The names of sa.u delinquent tax
payers, The amount Vt taxes due b!
each on the assessment of each year,
and the movable and ilnmO v able prop
erty assessed to each to be offered for
Qalo as fOiiOvs M.Wlt:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-05-26
TOWN OF FRANKLIN.

51-JOSEPH BENINATTO-House
and lot, Jackson St, LIST ST., Kramer,
End St.; Taxes, interest and costs.
$36.52, Advertising $500, Total s3S.52.
91-RICHARD BLUNT-House and
lot, Allen. Smith, Foster, End ST.;
Taxes $4.65, int. 19c., Costs $2.25,
Total 500.
l24-MARY CALVERT-House and
lot, Foster. 3rd ST., Gordy, Foster;
Taxes s3.S7H, int. 16c., Costs $2.25,
Total $6.2S.
23e-JOsEPH & WALTER HALE
House and lot, No. 8, Street, No. Is.
No. IL; Taxes S3.87k, int. 16c., Costs
$z.25. Total $6.2S.
2A.-LORINA NJ. HALL-House
and *lot, Trow0ridge, Road, Landry,
Smith; Taxes s2.32ih, int. &c., Costs
S2.25. Total $4.66.
2G5-FRANK JACKSON & l. f.
SCOTS i4OLses and acres. Mill.
ing. Martin. Willow ST., Lewis: Taxes
$lv.S6. int. 44c., Costs s2.z5. Total
$l3.54.
s72.-LEEA S. MIALER-House
and lot, ScAoenstein, 3rd St., Alpha,
Buniff; Taxes s7.75, int. 30c., Costs
$3.25, Total 5000.
390.-James w. 4 MRS. L. Nc
DONALD--House and lot, Iberia ST..
Pecot, O'.siell, Bailey; Taxes $3.50,
int. 4Oc.. Costs $2.25, Total Sli95.
434- MRS. MARY PICKETT
House ami lot, Reason. Davis. Par
Quin, 3rd $ Taxes $3.871s, int. 16c..
Costs $2.25. Total $6.28k.
530--M. l.. WiLCOX-House and lot,
Chapmann, Rod, Turner, Turner;
Taxes $500. int. 25c., Costs $2.26,
Totnl $8.7e.
SIS - LUCILLA VIRGINS - Lot,
Alpha, Street. Wilson, Landry; Taxes
$40. int 13c., Costs $2.25, Total
e. Az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-25
Birth of Iammanx.

Tanmany is 1877 years old. On May
~. 1889, William Mooney. an uphols.
terer, who previously had been active
as one Of the Sons of Liberty. founded
in New York what was intended to be
a patriotic and social organization, the
secret society Of st. Tammany. or Co.
lumbar order which in 1905 was reg
ularly incorporated as fraternal aid
society.
II was divided into thirteen tribes
each OF which had Its separate totem
The officers became known as the
grand sachem. the sachem, the saga.
more, or master Of ceremonies, and
the Wiskinski, or doorkeeper.
IN 1911 the society built It's first hal
and IN 1867 moved to Tammany hall
in Fourteenth street, where It has beer
ever since. Early In its history Tam
many began to take an active part II
politics. Aaron Burr 10 supposed t.
have been its tutor in the ways Of poll
tics ana In 1900 the society took par
In its first campaign, being instrument
tai IN carrying New York for ThomaI
Jefferson.
The name Tammany IL adapted from
ttnst ci an Indian cnief, Tamanend, o
the Delaware tribe. who was famous
for his virtue and wisdom. He died II
17lO and was buried In New Britain
township, Bucks county, Pa. Tamman.
MAS one Of the earliest social organiza
lions In America The members in tn
Early days were accustomed to dres
n Indian costume.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-25
CT LOFTS CASH GAIN.
DAVENPORT WOMAN
FEDERATION HEAD
Mrs. j. W. Watzek Elected President
Of Iowa Federation Of Women's
Clubs-Mrs. II. w. Spaulding, Of
Grinneli, Is Vice President.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, May 25.-The Iowa Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs, in closing
session today, elected officers as fol-
lows:
Mrs J. w. Watzek. Davenport, presi-
dent; Mrs. H. W. Spaulding, Of Grin
neil. vice president: Mrs. J. G. Cum
minis, Des Moines, recording secretary;
Mrs. f. F. Faville, Storm Lake, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. E F. Arm
strong, Fort Dodge, treasurer; Mrs.
Max Mayer, Iowa City, auditor.
For district chairman the following
are named in order Of districts: Mrs.
W. H. Davidson Of Burlington, for the
first district; Mrs. Stephen Swisher,
of Iowa City: Mrs. Frank Ridgeway, OF
Hampton: Mrs. G. w. fieiserman, OF
West Union; Mrs. Elmer f. Taylor, OF
! Bloomfield: Mrs. George Mcmahon, OIL
Waukee; Mrs. John Fox Lake. OF Shen-
andoah; Mrs. 3. B. Griffith, OF Har-
land: Mrs. 5. ]. Savers, Of Jefferson,
and Mrs. J. ". Cory, of Spencer.
There will be one delegate sent from
each district from the state TO the gen.
| eral federation at Hot Springs next
year. They are from the eleven diff
! ferent districts IN order with the al
| ternate: Mrs. W. II. Davidson. OF
Burlington, delegate. and Mrs. w. A.
| Cook. Of Washington, alternate: Mrs.
A. NJ. Price, OF De Witt, and Mrs. A.
| J. House, of Maquoketa; Mrs. Anna
| p Lawther. Of Dubuque, and MIS-
Frank Ridgeway, Of Hampton; Mrs
]. f. Blythe, of Mason City. and Mrs
| Sam Wolfe, Of Charles City; Mrs
John T. Hamilton, of Cedar Rapids
and Mrs. George w. Darling, Of Mar
shalltown; Mrs II. C. Taylor, OF
Bloomfield, and Mrs. F. E. SpduldinS
of Grinnell; Mrs. George Mcmahon, Of
Waukee. and Mrs. c. f. Game, Of
Ames: Mrs. w. NJ. Highland, Of Os.
ceola, and Mrs. Austin Turner, Of
Corning: Mrs. J. VI. Junkin, Of Rec
Oak, and Mrs Carrie Cutler Of Coun.
Gil Bluffs: Mrs. S. J. Sayers. of JET
ferson, and Mrs. {. r. Van Gordon
Of Emmetsburg: Mrs. P. K. Holbrook
of Onawa, and Mrs. F. a. Patterson
Of Sioux City.
Des Moines Council Bluffs and Ame'
extended invitations for the next bi
enniaL BY resolution the federation
endorsed legislation for Iowa eliminat
ing unsightly bill boards on publi'
highways. An equal suffrage COMMITTEE
was appointed to express approval o
the action of the thirty seventh genera
assembly for passing the suffrage reso
luton and will work for the amend
ment. Resolutions Of thanks to For
Dodge for the splendid entertainment
| were adopted The convention ad
4 journed at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-25
OFFERINGS RELATIVELY PLENTl-
Full AND VALUES SEEK !,
LOWER LEVELS.
TRADE SLOW AND 10 CENTS
UNDER THURSDAYS CLOSE
Cattle Supply Of unattractive Quality
and Buyers Fail to Show Interest
No Urgent Call For Sheep or Lambs
Review of Market Conditions.
Current Quotations. {

Chicago, May 25.-Relatively plenti.
full offerings put hog prices today or
the down grade.
Eleven market received 10000 hogs
Thursday, or 41,300 more than last
Thursday, 30, 700 more than a year age
and 29,5o0 more than two years ago.
Total thus far this week, $4,000, or
$4,000 more than same period last
week, $4,000 more than like time last
year and $4,000 more than correspond
ing four days two years ago. Total
for 1917 to date l1,993,O0O, or 1,22s,000
less than same period 1916 and $4,000
more than corresponding time 1915.
Cattle. Z
The cattle supply was Of unattrac-
tive quality.
This weeks increased runs a. CEN
trail markets and the considerable
swelling Of supplies IN the southwest
where grass STIFF is now being cashed
boe fitted in we'll with the big demands
which killers have TO iii "a: this time.
but given opportunity to effect de-
ciines, they have been quick to take
advantage of the situation. Locally
the need for beef is enormous and can
not be concealed. The midweek trade
proved this when. after a weak start
with bids coming lower in many cases,
market had a firm and higher finish
on all the better quality classes
Reactions such as came yesterday
can well be expected to develop spas
medically since without them there
would be no end of bullish campaign.
The selling side feels confident that
conditions are going TO be in its favor
for q long time ahead. yet packers are
pointing TO breaking beef trade In the
east as a signal for a slowing up of
bullish action. Beef trade in the east
this week has shown q slowing up of
urgency Of demand. yet the cuts as
quoted by the government agencies are
rot materially different in price. kcsh-
er trade has been off for few days
on account Of Jewish holidays, but this
demand in the steer market Is due to
hit It's stride at the outset next week.
Sheep.
There was no urgent call for sheep
or lambs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-25
STRIKE OF WOMEN SPREADS.
Workers in Varied Lines Join in Paris
Labor Demonstration.

Paris, May 25.-The strike OF women
workers spread rapidly today and if
meeting with considerable success. The
millners, furriers, lacemakers, en-
broide rers, waterproofers and feather
workers are now on strike and during
the day male and female employees OF
several department stores approached
the management and asked for a Sat
uriay half holiday and extra pay on &C.
count OF the high cost Of living. The
stores were closed at / o'clock today
but reopened at o'clock, an agreement
having been reached. Similar demands
by bankers and brokers clerks were
met by many houses. The butchers,
walters and grocers' unions are con-
sidering Joining the strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-25
THIS MARShALL7OWN WOMAN
ATE SPAR|NCLY FOR MONTHS:
SAYS "NOW | EAT ANYTHING

foods without being attacked by indi.
gestion. am not SO nervous. either.
My sleep Is sounder and l feel better
In every way"
Mrs McCord refers to Tanlac. new
preparation OF barks berries, roots and
flowers now being introduced here by
the Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Scores have recommended Tanlac for
headaches. dizzy spells, indigestion. UNI
sound sleep, backache, shortness Of
breath. weakness, nervousness. poor
circulation and other symptoms aris-
ing from disordered stomach, kidneys
and liver.
II you are not feeling right get q
bottle Of Tanlac at the Mcbride e
Will drug store today,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-25

hard. 2.sS@2.s2; No. northern, ALSO
2.sS; No. northern. 2.6S92.7s; No. .
northern, 2.53626S; No. 2 hard Mon
tana. 2.7S@2.S3 No. i durum, 2.i6;
No. , durum, al.
Corn-No yellow, 1.62 a LA: to ar
rive, 1.6Om1.62; No. 4 yellow. 1.o1@
161: others, l.57M 1853.
Oats-No. 3 white, 62h d6SA; No. 4
white, 61% 062&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-25
BARK AND BERRY PREPARATION
QUICKLY RELIEVED MRS. J. M.
MccoRp OF STOMACH ILLS.

For many months had to be very
careful what l ate. About the only
thing l could eat that didn't cause me
distress was milk and toast" says
Mrs. ]. NJ. McCord, who lives at the
Marshalltown Soldiers Home.
~ was nervous, too. My nerves were
always shaking. I tried many things
for relief. but never found anything
that helped me like the bark and berry
medicine got at Mcbride & Wills
drug store.
I'm short time after began taking
it could eat meat, cabbage and other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-25
lamson's Grain Letter.

FURNISHED by hanson Bros. 6. Co, 203
Masonic Temple. Phone 1873
Chicago, May 25-Wheat-F,oreign
were suspected Of selling wheat futures
and the market took the selling rather
badly. There seenns to be less worry on
the part of the Allies as to their future
requirements since, during the last
week, much larger proportion of ton
mage to British ports has been arriving
safely. Exports of wheat and flour from
North America are estimated at less
than last week, and only about half Of
those for the corresponding week Of
the last year The Kansas state report
ts bullish, falling to coincide WITH pr!-
vate reports Of an encouraging char
acter. which have been coming in Of
1atA It should be remember that har-
vest1ng OF winter wheat will commence
in 1arse way in about five weeks In
the meantime, demand for domestic
flour has been pretty well filled up, so
that the urgency Of the situation seems
to have passed.
Corn-Liqutdation in corn was the
feature, stop losses orders being en-
countered in a large way. Toward the
close, however there was a good deal Of
covering in short July, which gave that
delivery firrner close than the Sep
TENDER and December. Offerings to
arrive continue to increase, and reports
from the country indicate that holders
are being affected by the recent de-
cline. Crop reports leave little to be de-
desired.
Oats-Oats acted much the same as
corn, and for the same reasons. Hold :
ers Of privileges for the day were the
best supporters Of the market on the
decline. With the advent of active
trading in the Dec enlber delivery tn ere
was good buying of that month against
selling OF September. The crop ont.
{ look Is very promising.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-25
WAGNER's MARKET REPORTS.
From Private Wire of E. W. Wagner &
Co., over % East Main; Phone 1919.


| Locals have pressed the selling SIDE
of all grains, on further optimistic
crop news talk Of a 3la billion corn
crop, chance of June oats promise
of 1850, 100000 and continued absolute
indifference of most exporters to grain
export. Some oats reported being tax
en- Been two days of liquidation IN
the grain market, and as the week end
close is nearing covering operations
are due Apart from this the corn is
at an extremely level and should
further pressure be eNerted on Sep
TENDER corn, a break in July corn VIII
be indicated. The extreme spread In
July and September corn is not en-
tlrely natural affair There is prao-
tically no comparison in the past on
this spread.
Northwest cars Observation-Disclosures
1875; Duluth, 90: Winnipeg, 1895.
Clearances-Wheat $4,000; corn,
none; oats, $1,000.
Chicago car Iots-Wheat, g.; corn.
lis; oats, 30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-25
Iak. Car. Of Yourself.

Il you want a clear head and GOOD
digestion you must not let your bowels
become clogged with poisonous waste
from the body as is always the case
when you become constipated. Proper
food, an abundance OF water and plenty
Of outdoor exercise should keep your
bowels regular. When that fails you
should take Chamberiain.s Tablets.
They cause gentle movement Of the
bowels and are easy and pleasant g
taka- For sals BY IL dFsgs1sta -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-25
Church Calls Pastor.
q Times- Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eagle Grove, May 24.-The Congre-
gationh church Of this place has ex-
tended call to Rev. II. Fay Tyler,
now pastor Of the Auburn Park church,
Chicago. Rev. Mr. Tyler Allied the pull
pit last Sunday and on Tuesday the
church, at special meeting, gave the
unanimous cali. It Is expected that
Rev. Mt. Tyler will accept.