davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
CHICAGO LIVE ~roCk

CHICAGO April l1-Hoga, Re-
etpta. a. 0Ao market slow. SC high
er. mixed and butchers 1855 nisf0s
heavy. fis10dlss5 light tl6.A09
1876. pigs fil 50Ull60. Cattle: Re
ceipts . 00o. market slow and weak
b~eves g. 1ouI3-5 cows and heif-
ers. 3 = q ID. stockers and heifsrs.
g 30 n 10 Texans 81 s0d1l calves
f9m 3Z5 sheep Receipts 9.00a
market strong NATIVE. SO 7bdi7s0.
western. ST nlG 10. lambs. tienI5 co.
western, fi275 rs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
Alleged wlre Thieves Held.

James O'Keete. 90 Rosedale ho
tel and George shooky. -, No. GOO
Elizabeth 81. west, were arrested
early Friday by Detectives Mite
and Smith in connection with vir
thefts from the Michigan State Tel.
erhone company They are charged
with grand larceny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
many PRoDtCT.

Huftsr Extra rr~n 0re~r ~ trr Do .
creamery frsts t21rc. daIrr ssr Do
packing stock 25isr per Ih
EWHn -rrb receipts fu new -aaaa
frHtE SAC CURRENT receipts 1GfA Der
Dor Receipts Friday fBts faaes
Chse.~ Michigan Fafa rfr- Nau
York. Zac dnrorf.r Swiss ESD roc.
imported Swiss. snTF-r. brick cream.
gle. lWbursrT. f.II -ff,
49, long horns CSC daIatrs. sIr,
q 22AC DO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

Charged with having illegally en-.
tered the United States from Kltch-
ener. Ont. Leo RejAfsky was held
TO the federal grand jury Friday,
after a hearing before United states
Commissioner Hurd llis bail was
81 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

IRE following firms ara privileged
u ". 81 Moss 4 CO. CARLYLE q Psvsh
~ y Wet y = G.. E xiecs,. .
~ Co. " 3 fsushi,s. N.r-
Hynena 4. Z ss cs CO. a. s His%.lls s
ID fS% c sseF,,:ssss S wm. y1 =
sssiusrs b Co ssnnss,. smith 3
ss.. a v. Esliss. = Co. EswS a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
rr1Enn GRtfN

TOLFDD April -FlOsr-WH eAt.
Cash and May. i7E6 July. t1s5 sep
teunher tiT7. Corn: tash. 81 4fih .
May. slf. July 3 -. oats Cash.
10 Nav $50 July gGhc. Rye.
Cash s1sl cioverseed Cash.
f1ob2tE April. 5000. October.
sI0OTta Alsike- Prime and April.
$3.50 Timothy Cash and April.
$50 Butter Brick c-eamsry. sc
tub creamery. fbthc Eggs Fresh
csndied. sac, fancy selects, CSC. Hay.
UNCHANGED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
WV YoRK nj -rT.R Axn r1.os

NEW YORK April i7-puttsr
Firm receipts, $3.50 creamery .Itra.
fsng6isc do. special market, fsSs d
a. = o. state dairy tubs 3sdts inf
tation creamery nrHts. 7td BE Eggs.
Firm. receipts. aO.2fT. nearby white
fancy, 1914 d3sc nearby mlnsd
fancy. 73is 54iSc fresh arsts. 158
aSfAc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
CIENFIANn linz srnc11

CLEN EIsANI April f2-H Hogs
Receipts 84h steady Fafkara tf1-
as mixed 1880 mediums SIC pfEs
and roukhA f1f-5. staKH ti8 Cat
tie Recei pts 10 cars slow sheep
and lambs. Receipts. 2 cars steady
Top. SIS. Calves. Herefpta 900
weak Top. ti7.1s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
Wv YoRK COTTON wARKFT
Detroit Sank clearlnas.

Detroit bank clesrings for Friday
were tlo.1O4. 1908 total clearinEs
for 1917 10 date are 1851. 75f s2s 70.
a. against 1851. go .03s23 for the
corresponding period In 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

TOLEDO. April i1.-H0ga Re
celpta. 400. market Is n 2fc hiRher:
hcavies. t1st00igBO. MEDIUMS fIs 10
GIs55. workers. ftfuff7s good
pigs. ti3aii CaIvea- SLOW sheep
and lambs. SLOW
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
EAST nIkFALo LINR 100

EEST HJfFFLJ. " r. ApFU t.
Cattle Receipts 900. market active
and steady prime steers ti2n 10,
butcher grades. t7diI.7s: COWS. g. 80
nlH.
calves Rccs pts 1900 ma rket ac-
tive. 2se higher. Gull TO choice. $50
1875
sheep and lambs. Receipts. 1000.
market active clipped lambs Csc
higher others steady choice lambs
1850 1873. Gull 20 fair. il1B0alS.
yearllngs flsut5. sheep. t5di326.
clipped lambs. tiOu15Tt
Hogs RsceIpts 1000 market ac-
tive lQe higher. yorkers ttsuiSTe
piEs. flf5uni5 mixed. SIC IS q rs IS
heavy. 5i6I5 aiss5. roughs si41S9
1915. stays. sI2aIg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
Livestock

MICHIGAN CENTRAL srOCkIARDs
DETROIT. Mich. April iS.-Cat-
tie Market steady with last weeks
close best heavy steers ttlWit50:
best handy weight gutcher stesrA
$3.50 y ! y 90. mixed steers and heifers
5000. handy light butchers ssso D
s-4a ltsht butchers tsHs; best cows
tsHs.15. butcher cows. tT.500s com
mon cows. s. . $50 Gamers. $40 SIS
best heavy bulls ts1S50. bologna
bulls, s. 20 uS.T5. mixers and spring
ers .ti0n90 Veal calves Market
lower best grades tIlBoRis. heAv-
les SInk sheep and lambs. Market
strong best lambs. SIS SO 0lS.TS. fair
lambs. fiAU15 light to common.
$40 " f3.Gs fair 20 good sheep. fil
oil so Culia and common. tiGe.
Hogs Market prospects. 81 higher.
pigA tig30UI17s mixed grades.
fl55oe 1855 h~avies, SIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

,;scs:: e.. .s'T b ::s. s..s 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
HOCSAT SI6.45
IN ST. LOUIS
New Record Set By POrkers;
Lambs Also
Soar

EAST ST. LOUIS. III April H.
Hogs on the local market reached
new high mark. fis.45, today.
Lambs also scared. touching SIS.
CHICAGO. April l3.-The high
mark for hogs on the local market
to-day was SI6.40 The market gen.
orally was 1--WE cents higher than
yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
ELGTN RUrTER

EJGlN. ili. April - Butter: All
sales sc an advance of ic over last
week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

ing, but later advanced ais TO
l.sl SIS. September opening down
IS, advanced lc 10 III IL.
DETROIT. April ia-July wheat
was unchanged when the market
opened and the tone was arm cash
wheat was In demand and strong
The opening was ct an advance OF
lc in cash and May and millers were
in the market for supplies
Canadian wheat will soon be re-
leased By the opening OF lake navi-
CATION and will probably al a large
enough demand 10 give the American
markets an easier tone. but IN the
meantime millers do not appear 10
care what they paw for wheat. 10 10
simply question OF getting ~ with
out questioning the price. Cash IL
miums remain high. Bearish news
comes from time 20 time In the shape
OF peace talk. but there has been 40
much OF this that grain men pay 1T
tie attention 20 81 There was more
OF 10 Friday. but there was buinsh
stuff also The southwest complain
ed OF lack OF moisture. Some OF the
recent advance was caused by cover
ing Of shorts Some bears did a iot
% selling early in the week on re-
ports 81 rain in Kansas and Okla
homa and these are buying their
stun back because the crop outlook
10 not so favorable as expected.
The cash situation however. IL
inE OF high prices. II IL the supply
and demand situation. with the for
mer Light and the latter heavy. and
as long as this continues there is
little chance for an important de-
cline.
At the close OF very strong mar
ket cash wheat was &c and July Sc
above Thursdays close
Wheat. quotations Friday Cash
No. 2 red. s2.4S. May opened &c high
er at s2ssia and advanced to s.tS
July opened@ without change at 81.
and advanced 10 fi.ss. No l white,
t-fe. Coarse grain quotations Fri
dag Germ eSsh Ne. : 81 40 ,
! yellow. si.toh. For 30. : yellow
AZ Michigan Central. tIt7 bid. Oats:
Michigan Central standard. nc stan
dard. sc asked. No. , white. IS =
&c above these prices Rye. Cash
/ No . s1s1 Beans. Immediate
prompt and April shipment $50
seeds: i.rime red slower. 1859.
/ April-.ftAS6 aiaai-'N I'll 80
= -.s.--.----....-.u, -.-,r,f-.,t rrnrTCst on
Friday Included I zoe bbls % -four. !
cars Of wheat. OF corn. 81 oats
and : 81 hay shipments were l.oo'
stocks are $4,000 bu o. wheat. ils..
/ eco 10 % corn. 1s7 900 bu OF oati
/ and so. 800 bu 81 rye
| International Harvester Co. make'
| the American winter wheat crOI
| $50 Gee GOO bu. or so. 900 900 bu lesi
than the government estimate.
Receipts % wheat Friday Du
luth. 10 cars. against q year aGo
7 Minneapolis go cars. against 1tl
/ Winnipeg as ears. against All. Cht
cago. 81 cars. against isi southwest
lgs. 600 bu. against 1os.oe9 bu yea
ago.
/ Primary wheat receipts were 755.
600 bu. against 100000 bu = yea
4 ago
Exports % wheat and Hour Friday
| sci zoe bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

Pytsttag--fhe ptnis nast ktaS-.thse
b rtEht-Timss job DsBt-Nstn ss7a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE demand
for cash wheat and the increasing
certainty OF an unusually great
shortage. offset all bearish tenden-
cies today and wheat futures climb
ed still higher. Foreign and do
nestle consumers continued bidding
against each other May opened up
ia over yesterdays record and
gained 4. going TO 22S 10.
July sold down "a on the open
ing. but later advanced ais TO
l.sl SIS. September opening down
IS, advanced lc 10 Ill Ia
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-25
FOR GOOD ROADS
OSKALOOSA MERCHANTS TC
BOOST BETTER HIGHWAYS.

Letters to the representative men
of Oskaloosa have been mailed by
the OskaIoosa Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION to introduce the subject of
oiled roads. The matter will be
brought up in the banquet of the Os-
kaloosa Credit Men this evening, and
will be discussed in sessions of the
Oskaloosa Commercial Club and Re-
tail Merchants Association.
Any plan proposed by the three
joint organizations will be submitted
to the Mahaska County Board of Su-
pervisors for their approval and exc
cution.
The oiled roads proposition will
also receive the backing of the
Southern Iowa Fair and Exposition
Association, which will benefit great
~ through improved highways.
Following is copy Of the letter
mailed by the Retail Merchants or
ganization:
Dear Sir:-A big growing city is
usually big because it's better-and
it's betterment can always be attrib-
uted to some potent force working
among her merchants, professional
men and citizens combined.
OF one association working for
improved conditions-and who build
ed better than they knew, we call at
tention to the successful publicity
and educational campaign conducted
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-25
SURPRISE. SHOWE:R
YOUNG PEOPLE or CEDAR sue.
cEssFUG IN EFFORT.

Cedar, Jan. 23.-by White Rose
The young people of this vicinity plan
ned and successfully carried out a sur
prise in the form of shower Satur-
day night, Jan. 20. on Miss Neva War
per who is to be married. The even.
ing was spent in playing games. Neva
received many beautiful and useful
presents. Refreshments were served
and jolly good time was bad by all
Those present we're Misses Grace Gar
rett, leila Karstetter, Elsie Oleson.
Marie Abbott, Marie Ruby, Neya War
aer, Eva Maudlin, Martha Ruby, Stella
Warner, Hattie Cole, Avis Richie, La
cey Brubaker, Fay Tennis and Mrs.
VIM. Abbott and Messrs. Lloyd Pub,
Carl Palmer, Ira Abbott, Homer Hahn
rs, Neal De Young, Harry Richie, Ira
/, Wagoner, Howard Tennis. John Ten
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-25
EVENTS At EVELAND
LADIES' AID SOCIETY PRESENT.
ED WITH COFFEE PERcoLAToR

Eveland, Jan. 23.-(By n. K. c. =
Mrs. Haywood, Mrs. Hays, Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. Mcconnell assisted
in serving the banquet dinner at the
dedication of the Bussey school
house and with the proceeds pur-
chased a very nice large coffee per-
coator which they presented to the
Bethel and the Union Ladies' Aid
Societies. 1t is certainly fine gift
and one that will be duly appreciat-
ed when they wish to make large
quantity of coffee for a sale dinner
or at the various entertainments
where coffee is served. The ladies
are commended for their zeal and in
dustry in presenting such an excel
lent and appropriate present.
j. c. Ross went to Abba Friday
with grist of wheat and exchanged
it for supply Of -four. Mr.. Ross
has something near one hundred
bushels of good wheat left in his
granary.
Mr.. Frank Enoch and Miss Nellie
Pickerel attended the Institute on
Wednesday and in the evening at
tended a party at the Arthur Covey
home in Oskaloosa Misses Doro-
thy Ross and Hazel Gray, John and
Irwin Ross from this vicinity were
also in attendance at the party and
report a very enjoyable time.
The Clarence Pickerel sale was
quite we'll attended and on an aver
age prices were good
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Denning of
Whitesburg are the parents of a
baby daughter, born Jan'y II. 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross and son Irwin
were business visitors in Oskaoosa
iast Tuesday and attended the de.
clamatory contest at the Farmers
Institute
w. s. Mather and John Allsup were
in Oskaloosa Wednesday, trading
and attending to other business mat
tiers.
Mr.. und Mrs. Leonard Wilson OF
near Lost Creek We're in attendance
at the Pickerel sale and purchased
a supply of farm articles, as they ex
pect to move on a farm nuear Lo
villa. Mrs. Wilson has many friends
in this vicinity who will remember
her as Miss Mary Banks.
Mervin and Annabel Clark were
calling in Bussey on Wednesday, at
tending to various business matters
Those on the sick list lately ar,
Mrs. Matte Mather, Mrs. e. A.Gray
John Clifton. Tom Haywood, Gladly
Beedle and j. c. Ross oil SUFFERING
more or less with la grippe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-25

by the Credit Men, and now with their
accomplishment they have simply
passed the buck" to us-the retail
merchants, and what shall we do?
Well, let's see-just now we are not
bothered with smoke from factories
or the noise of roller mils--neither
are the facilities for handling our
freight and passenger traffic con
gested. We are however assured
an enviable place in the field of cdu2
catlonal advantages.
But for the time being let's consid
er ourselves as retailing trade cen
ter; and devote our time and money
in fostering ways (Highways MOSTLY
OF trade extension and betterment.
Accepting ourselves as a retailing
center we naturally can not afford to
isolate Oskaloosa by a barrier of bad
roads.
II there is any community enter
prise that pays better at both ends
than that of an improved, graded and
oiled highway-well send posse
after 1t. But for the year 1917 the
Retail Merchants go on record as
thinking, talking, and oiling roads
out of Oskaloosa We are going to
present something tangible to you
shortly; be prepared to talk oiled
roads
Yours truly,
Oskaloosa Retail Merchants Assn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-25

}. j. Robertson was able to leave
the Mahaska Hospital on Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-25

On last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Nickie from Carlisle were il this
vicinity and filed the pulpit at Beth
ell. On account of inclement wealth
err there was not a very large audi
ence present. Mrs. Nickle talked
about the work being done by the c.
w. B. NJ, and expected to help or
ganize society at Bethel. Mr..
Nickle had for his subject in the ev-
ening, THE Challenge of God 1t
is greatly regretted that at this time
was one of the most incement even
ings of the season, as many would
have been glad to have heard the adj
dresses r.. ... ..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-25

ance was set aside, and the case dis
missed at the plaintiffs costs. r. r.
Ratcliff VS.. c. T. Wilson, Judgment
given against C. T. Wilson for $3,177
at six per cent interest and costs of
the case.
B. F. Crispin VS.. Harley Currier,
dismissed by plaintiff at his costs.
r. E. Quire VS.. VIM. Hite ct al, an
account case, settled and costs paid
A. ]. Augustine VS. Irving Beach, at.
tachment case, settled and costs paid.
Laemmile Film Service Co, VS.. l.
=. Davis, a replevin case was settled
and judgment given on the defendant
for costs. No attorney fee was allowed.
c. A. billiard VS.. Emma Crowder ct
al, a contract case, was dismissed at
plaintiffs costs. Judgment given on
plaintiff for costs of the case.
F. A. Smith VS.. Peter Skiver, a
commission case, the jury returned a
verdict for the plaintiff whereby he
may recover $6,196.00.
George S. Yenney VS.. Perry F. Edris
ct al, an account case, went by defend
ant, and judgment was given for ac-
count for $2S9.O0, interests and costs
of the case.
4 Oliver Roe, VS.. Walter Davis, an ap-
/ peal case, defendant agreed to pay
S6650, and the case was settled
Bancroft.Whitney Co. VS.. S. V. Rey.
nolds, anaccount case was continued
pending trial in supreme court
Abbie A. Chittenden, Gdn., vs.. Ban
kers' Surety Company, surety bono
case was settled.
i When district court convened thii
afternoon the criminal cases assign
ed for this session were taken up
Roy Yates was first to come befor
the court, his case being held owe
from an indictment by the gram
! jury on charge OF sodomy. TIL
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-25
IN DISTRICT COURT.
DISPOSITION OF VARIOUS MAT.
TIERS BY JUDGE AND JURY.

District court was scheduled to be-
gin again this afternoon, at which
time the ten extra jurors who were
drawn will report for work. and the
criminal cases of the term will be talk
en- up The first case which will be
called is that of Roy Yates, who is
now confined in the county jail. The
following cases have been taken up
in the district court and disposed of
as follows.
James Baxter VS.. Cora B. McCul-
Tough ct al, a partition case was dis
missed by the plaintiff, and Judgment
given on the plaintiff for costs OF the
case if not paid during this term of
court.
Edith Abbott VS.. City of Oskaloosa,
damage case, was dismissed by the
plaintiff without prejudice, and pudge-
ment given on plaintiff for. costs of the
5 case.
! James W. Lee ct nj, VS.. Sampel Lee
ct al, contesting will; the plaintiffs
motion for continuance held sufficient
cause for continuance, and the case
was continued at the plaintiffs costs.
| T. 3. 'Emmert VS.. Chicago & North.
western Il. r. "a damage case was dis
missed by the plaintiff, ana Judge
ment given for costs OF the case.
John Zaver, VS.. Billie Saunders 81
al. a damage case was dismissed by
the plaintiff at his costs.
4 John Zaver VS.. Billie Saunders b,
i agreement of the parties the continu
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-25

mis-, Ernest Oleson, Fred Cole, Roy
Steele, Guy Fox and Ernest Ballinger.
The B. B. G. Club met Saturday, the
thirteenth, for an all day meeting with
Neva Warner. Neva had quilting,
and each girl worked her name on it.
Ey cry one had n good time. "
There will te an entertainment and
box supper Friday night, Jan. 26.
Mrs. Dwight Abrams of Des Moines
spent Friday with her father, Mr.. ivy
ford.
Mrs. ]. s. Garrett returned from a
visit with her son, Mr. Clark Carrot
and family at Gilman.
Those on the sick list are Mrs. Law
son and Ruby Wood.
Mrs. Edyth Jamison and daughter
of Lacey spent a week with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Cora Coleman.
Mrs. John Arnold will have birth
cay tea at her home on Wednesday IF,
ternoon.
I Mrs. French of Oskaloosa is visiting
at the Lincoln Warner home this
week
/ The A. r. T. E. Clubswas royalty
entertained by Mrs. Ernie Lyon, Wed
nesday afternoon. A delicious two
4 course luncheon was served. Officers
were elected for the following year
Mrs. f. +. Moore, Pres; Mrs. William
Steele, Vice Pres; Mrs. Howard Beav
er. Sec; Mrs. Lincoln Warner, Treas
Mrs. Frank Fisher will entertain aext
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-25
THE AMERICAN s. s.
PREPARING TO CELEBRATE
HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY.

The American Sunday School Union
OF which Rev. E. J. Evans, of Oska.
loosa, is missionary, announces prep
arations for the celebration Of its
One Hundredth Anniyer3ary the com
ing year. 1t has had a remarkable
record of results and is now widely
known as a powerful factor in the re-
ligious and social development of
rural America. Approximately 12d,-
900 Sunday schools have been found
ed, or an average of about four day
Thus literally, millions of children
have been taught the principles Of
Christianity and the advantages of up
right living. And in addition to these
millions of children, many thousands
of parents have become converted to
Christian lives as direct result of
the society's work.
At the present time there are. more
than 230 active missionaries promot-
ing the work of the American Sunday
School Union throughout the country.
1t is the particular work of these mis-.
sionaries to establish and equip Sun
day schools in communities which are
without religious development. Much
of their work is in undeveloped sec
lions of the country and difficult of
access. Many of them have eXper-
fenced the most severe hardships.
The American Sunday School Union
is non-denominational in form and
inter-denominational in its work.
It's headquarters are at 1916 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, fully oc-
cupying large four story building
where an extensive force Of people is
employed. It's board Of managers coli
sists of laymen representing seven
different denominations. No publica-
lions can be issued by the society to
which any one members objects. In
summing up, it might be said that the
whole object of the organization is 10
serve as practical and efficient
agency in the promotion of SUNDAY
School work and in social, intellectual
and spiritual DEVELOPMENT of rulNl
committees throughout the country.
The principal officers are as fol-
lows: President, Martin Luther Finck-
ell; Vice Presidents, Clarkson Cloth.
Ter and James F. Stone M. D.; Record
ing Secretary, William H. Hirst;
Treasurer. John E. Stevenson. Rev.
G. p. Williams, d. D., is Secretary OF
Missions and Prof. James McCon-
aughy, Editor of the society's publ
cation. .....
The Western District includes the
states Of Iowa, Nebraska and South
Dakota In these states are located
40 Sunday school missionaries, whose
work is to organize and reorganize
Sunday schools in needy districts,
visit the people in their homes. dis
tribute Bibles and other Christian lit.
erature, hold evangelistic meetings
with their schools in the winter
months, and encourage and build ur /
the schools in the summer months by
visits, rallies and group gatherings. J
In a word these men are general
pastors over their schools and seek
to develop them in general Sunday
school efficiency.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-25
Raised to 50 % Per "a.

The Scott Hotel at What Cheer has
raised their rates to s2.25 per day.
The high price of living and the im-
mense amount of coal they use has
Iaade this necessary.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-25
Mclaughlin Has Returned.

r. M. Mclaughlin. of Washington,
recently returned from Newton. Mo-,
with load of cattle. Mr.. Mclaughlin
now has AGO feeders on his farm.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-25

otner criminal cases on the court
calendar will be taken up as rapidly
as possible
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-25
s-rlnr Goods Arrive.

Spring STYLES are already being off.
cred by our interprising retail mer
chants.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-25
REQUIRES Much Coal.

January is proving to be a rather
strenuous month on the coal pile.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-25
|':- X 49,. i. j. i. j. i. j. j. }. i
THE MAHASkA HOSPITAL

:" y y - - e e 4. 4. y. =. ). X >.
Jap Bowen, who was operated upoo
last week at the Mahaska Hospital
is getting along as we'll as can be ex.
pected
- - =
James A. Jones, Of Beacon. under.
went an operation on Saturday and Is
getting along very welI
- - -
Mrs c A. Eastburn, of Fremont IA
in good condition and is making nro.
sress toward recovery every day.
}. J. Robertson was able to leave
the Mahaska Hospital on Sunday.
- -
Mrs, Albert Aikens underwent an
operation Monday at the Mahaska
Hospital $50 stones were removed
from her gaIl.bladder. Her condition
is good and she is getting along as
well as can be expected.