davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-14
DANDERS 4 CANDID ATE.

respite the fact that he is busy
with ms many duties in connection
with the State Council Of Defense
councilman George NJ. Landers Of the
sixth ward viii be candidate for
reelection in the democratic pri-
naries in n few weeks Democrats
leaders make the announcement
Councilman Landers is ono Of the
best informed mem hers Of the COM
mon council. He has always taken
keen interest in municipal affairs.
At present he is devoting long hours
to business of the food committee
Of the State Council OF Defense. Of
which he is chairman. Councilman
William J. Lenehan OF the sixth
ward will not he a candidate for re-
nomination in the dem ocratic rri-
mary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-14
ENGLISH FOR FOREIGN BORN.

AS part Of the plan for the new
Ameri ca nization cam paign. teachers in
the special classes for instruction in
English were addressed last evening a
the Ora m mar school by Special Agent
Samuel Brown, Of the state board Of
education. The school board offers 10
the foreign born people Of the city
mum bering about l5,000--an oppor-
tunitN to learn English. Evening
school and special classes for women
are being conducted. AS a means for
reaching those who would be bene-
flied. superintendent RI olmes has is
sued circulars printed in different Ian
guages setting forth the opportunities.
superintendent Holmes. who is q
Der of the special departm ent OF
the State Council of Defense. is plan
ming the organizat of similar classes
in various cities of the state to mako
effective tho purposes of the com
nittee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-14

"oi hlhs with us, one OF them being
d W.T.. DIXON, of I>anielSon, Conn, and
as everything we do is greatly appre-
'i"ted' 1t Is a. pleasure to work hard
1''o the experience is going to be good
ioi every man. This camp is the
largest place in which to work of them
al, and I greatly enjoy my part of it,
ouh nope to see Paris before l return
I" our good old u. S Remember me
TO all my friends. NV address until
'uTther notice is: Y. NJ. G. A. Head
quarters, No. ~ Russell square,
w. g. l., London, nGIand, and letters
from home are greatly apprecia ted
these days"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-14

Aroperty on City avenue 'has been
chased by Emil and Rosa BUSH
2n the Title Realty Corporation.
u sale of municipal potatoes opened
" at the storage place at Al Cher
#treet. The potatoes sell for 81 or
No per bushel and must be taken
Nv by the purchaser.
Incubators. for sale. Rack
\ Bros, Park and Bigelow Sts.-
4 puis Brin has filed notice OF his
lat to purchase the business Of
en- CanoVa. of A. Hartford avenue.
u purchase will be made March %.
GOODNESS of Aunt Delia's Bread
&iends of Mrs. +. L. Damon, of
AChestnut street, will be pleased to
n that she is resting comfortab bly,
he Hartford hospital following an
cation.
Henten services in Stanley Memorial
EDUCATIONAL church will be held at
o'clock Saturday evening. A
#r rehearsal will follow.
N daughter was born today to Mr..
M Mrs. Carl Groth, Jr., of 4S2 Arch
D.. :
8arion, the three months old
#yhter Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
hin of So West street, won tho
prize at the Lyceum Theater
III Show Wednesday afternoon for
the most beautiful baby.
I'M Indicates will be mustered in at
Nh regular meeting of l.. D. Pen1eld
M p, No. 16, Sons of Veterans, Fri
ri evening.
&&l members of the Royal ArCanum
Nh ladies are invited to attend re-
ion and entertainment to Supreme
Ment G. Arch Williams of Chicago,
q in Unity hall, 62 Pratt street,
@tford, on Friday evening at y
ck. All members expecting to
Did arc asked to take the ~ )
S&ck Hartford car from the center.
@rge representation is asked for.
8etective Sergeant A. G. Malone is
#stigating a theft committed yes
#ay afternoon at the Economy
#,ery Co., on Dwight street. The
III was closed for a short time dur
#the noon hour, and when clerk
rned he found that S47.31 had
M taken from the register. En-
IN ce was effected to the place by
~.
N Twin Bates Of Hartford. who was
s n into custody by a local CON
|s*le on a civil action Saturday eve
@ was tried in Bristol yesterday
@ moon and held for trial in the
NIL term Of the court OF common
#. G. Moorhead. former physical
ctor at the High school, who re-
Mly left to enter Y. NJ. G.. A. war
@x, is stationed at Camp Beaure-
# Louisiana.
~ complaint was registered with
Nj ain r. w. GRACE yesterday after
5h concerning conditions existing in
MhalIway at AL Arch street, where
81 lie of rubbish was permitted to
MI mulate, The complaint was re-
Msd to the fire department and
8sh ters took imm ediate action to
Nj the place cleaned up.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-14

superintendent Cooley. Of tho cleo
trical department. is Installing new
pun ching registers at the several fire
stations They Will replace the visual
Indicators. Alarms Of fire will come
in. and with each stroke of the bell,
4 hole is automaticallN punched in
the paper tape corresponding to tho
box numb cr The advantage in the
new registers is the greater reliability.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-14
JUDGMENT TO RECOVER TOAN

Judgment to recover S@4 was
awarded Peter ia gdasarian in his suit
against Peter Jacob on his claim for
money loaned and for board due. The
case was heard by Judge James I.
Meskill in the city court, Wednesday
afternoon. Judge r. r. Hunserford
was counsel for the plaintiff. and At
torney Joseph G.. Woods for the dc
fendant
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-14
PHOTOGRAPHS EMPLOYEES.

Employees Of two department of the
New Britain Machine company had
their photoGra phS taken yesterday by
q local photographer, and these will
he used for Identification purposes.
This system of Identification is i'll
vogue in many of the large munltion
plants about the country.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-14
Only One "RRONiO OIININE."

To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE EEoMo QUINlNF, Tab
lets Look for SiG'natur" of r. ~
soc
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-14

=
=
NI FnVNNIu
i hOOUIt
nTfnVkTT0N
hIINtNFN
DOOtlS LOo
IN Tondop Air
HI UUUuUll MI
1llC' Er9Ul
AAA0 VA"'o
partner IL,
assla IS DONG
nWiord, soclaI
-. a. some
Formerly su-
cup OF inns
eIers &c the
enk Glihs OF
az Inc middle
WIN only TWO
OF the dim
so IN the war
IN france
Rr'efs~ ~ 1910
months since
ne experiences
Ahderfnl Can
or the leIter
Started TINS let
and II IS aimose
70 turn IN we
can only get a MN
sfor ourselves. started
Bunday At L a. m. and
Na The morning service at
liked to the men IN the
ll5fNan hour. We have to be
- all Grades and mas1er OF at
S1ss@ ~ iiooi' we iiao =" '''
uas GIN. ahont. d,,. ,1aadinc If the
stoma.b--bad uater WAIT 70 the
,,o,,,a+ar,, ana. cow +bo .x,.,,,o vary
1,rntt, nlaco stone vii oil around
6 foot bioh offered I'M , nravor az
+t,o,,b+ If tho ooo,, fa,,,i1,. at homo
took souvenir from, tbr crave ia
take home to tbn family left the
two secretar;es was with and
onenad ~. font A., soc;aI ser>,-
ico eocre11,v nbvsical instructor edu-
o.tiana, diraotor and ray;o1ons work.
~, ~ aonoh;nnd II ic ;n+a,.os.;r, -
,ao ,,r1o+ ana 10, do ~ q ti..ht Macs
No. ho,,e aro ,4o,~1- bo,,a~s;c,, and
s 10 1Jna - sno,.tl ,,,aasas
t1,a,,, % ,n, aiyi,e rewards for
,,,er,. ORIGINAL idea
s,,d.v 17tb ua GRO wait;no for
~ ,,,o,, +o oo,,,o ia for o,,, n,nrn;n.,
sor,.ioo Nv, ,nuob do ,or tb;nL I
,,ld viva - si+ .,.,+t ,,o,, IN tbo
So,,tb +bis n,orninso
., o1,d for +b;e a,-nor;orca tho
,,,,,o1, ga c,,,do,- .c11ool viii ha
1.an,, aao - 40 - w. ao+ ha,,. rrbo,.a
i, Va C-bri.t b.rc tbo,, work ne other
1o,-e o,,d ,o,, co,,ld ,,nt toll i r.,e
~ c.hh,+h
''ooh a" hh"'
1t is evening and we are getting
ready for the evening service. My
talk will be on the 'London Raid
1t was awful, Helped to take care
OF 1000 mothers AMI children. The
men are reading the notice in front
of the tent and saying, we must hear
that, wonderful opportunity to
preach Christ. If any OF our men
are lost, they cant say they never
heard the gospel
Had service for an hour on the
river bank. Sun warm, mon enjoyed
it. They are willing to listen to any
message,
18th-The service last night was
appreciated, talked for over an hour.
Told the boys not to think of this
partner in some Of the things Prus-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-03-14
l.. IT. Keeney in England.

Results obtained through service in
Y. NJ. {. A. quarters in England are
described in letter from Leolin II.
keeney, formerly clerk at the Amer
lean Hardware corporation Office, who
went abroad with Mr., Crawford sew
eral weeks ago. lie writes:
London, England
Here We are in London at mid
night dropped anchor at Liverpool
about o'clock, locked and left for
here at $40 p. m, arrived ut the
hotel about / Q. m. We did not see
much Of Liverpool. we had to rush
so. after landing to catch our train
[ will however, have SO much 10 tell
YOU when ] get home.
BY the time you get this, YOU will
know that we have arrived safely,
as a cablegram left here early today
for the dear old u. S. A. ] am try
ing not to write anything that will
cause my letters to be thrown out but
all that I can say is everything so far
has been wonderful. and each day
brings up new things never thought
of, until you see them yourself. We all
get pretty lonesome at times, and
swallow pretty hard, especially when
alone In our rooms.
january 25. A whole day has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
PERsHING's CASUALTY REPORT.
Twenty-Five Men Listed as Dead or
Wounded-Several Officers Included.

Washington, April 3.-Yesterday's
casualty list contains twenty-five
names. Two died of wounds, one of
an accident, four of disease and two
OF other causes. Thirteen were slight
~ wounded. Second Lieut.. John B..
Graham died of wounds and First
Lieut. Henry X. billiard. Jr. and Sec
ond Lieut.. Andrew Calhoun were
slightly wounded The list follows:
Died of wounds-Second Lieut.. John
5. Graham, Private Eugene ". Elstun.
Died of accident-Private Frank
Heinesek.
Died of disease-Wagoner Lyle Vern
Rhoade, pneumonia: Cook Thomas L..
Fitzpatrick. cirrhosis Of the liver: Pri-
vate Melvin Mathieson, diphtheria'
Private Frederick j.. Sullivan, pneu-
monia.
Died OF other causes-Mechanic Fred
Harbo, Private Robert Henry Titzel.
Wounded slightly-First Lieut.. Hen
~ X. billiard, Jr Second Lieut.. An
drew Calhoun, Corporal Maurice Sill
ver1an. Cook Charles Capistrand, Prl-
Yates Glen H. Caldwell. Earl ]. Camp
bell, Harry G.. Dexter. James G. Fer
guson. Graden B. Godfrey, Stanley
Godzind, James McHale, John S.
Stalka and Ernest F. Weinman. Jr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
DEMANDS REASON FOR DELAY.
Ship Building Board Wants to Know
Why Schedule is Behind.

Washington. April S.-American
shipbuilders we're called upon last
night to explain why their output for
March fell behind schedule.
Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board and General Manager Piez Of the
emergency feet corporation tele
graphed heads OF al the yards in the
United States saying they were keen
| ~ disappointed" in the tonnage de-
livered and placing the responsibility
Of turning out ships squarely on the
men in control Of actual building oper-
ations.
keynote of present situation is
Observation-Disclosures the teie-
gram said Money. material and men
are supplied without stint by the
nation. The American people want
ships, not excuses"
Suggestions were requested and the
officials said they wanted to know if
the fault lay with the emergency fleet
corporation.
Please don't overestimate," the
telegram urged, after asking for the
prospects during April. 1t was said
that the March estimate Of i97,015 tons
had been made on the promises Of
shipbuilders, who delivered only 1866
700 tons.
In discussing the telegram the chair
man said it was his intention to find
out exactly where the fault lay.
Perhaps it may lie with represen-
tatives of the fleet corporation who are
co operating with the builders" ne
said. IF so, we want TO know it and
promise 10 correct it.
Every man engaged in building
ships ought to keep in mind all the
time that he is working to back up the
hoys over there and that It is up to the
shipbuilder and shipworker to feed
those boys who are giving their all in
this war. II we all could get that idea,
| there would be no loss of production at
| any tine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

plan Of allotment. General Crowder
conceded this. He sadd he had
urged the Importance OF the measure
on congress repeatedly and that he did
not see what else he could do to hasten
the legislation.
To Empty Camps Rapidly.
Gen. Crowder said, in speaking OF
the proposed speeding up process, that
he did not believe it would be possible
to get all the troops now in training
to Europe by the middle of the sum-
mer, but that he was confident the
environments would he abandoned
much faster than the new draft could
refill them under the original plan. 1t
has been proposed to send from 5000
to 10000 new drafted men to the can
comments each week. This rate will
have to be greatly increased. Just
now much the provost marshal could
not say, because he has not yet been
advised of the ideas of the president
and general staff on the subject.
eReports that the draft would be
raised from 100000 to 100000 were
denied. Officials do not regard it as
probable that more men will be sent
abroad this year than those the de-
partment has decided to summon.
There are now under arms here and
in Europe more than 100000 Amer
lean soldiers. The number will have
raised to about 100000 by the
end Of the year, counting drafted men,
and special technical forces
to be enlisted.
If it is possible to get total Of L.
100000 men to France by Jan. l. next,
the best previous hope of the war de-
partment will have been realized and
there still be a force Of almost equal
size in training here.
Many factors, it was said, enter into
any proposal to increase the number OF
men under training here. They must
be drawn largely from agricultural and
lines and the allies supply
lines as we'll as American lines are de-
pendent on American food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

cents higher; No. 2 white, No. 3 white
and standards. so1s; No. 4 white, So;
No. mixed, IS: No. mixed, ST.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee Apri. 8.
Corn-5 to 10 cents higher; No. 2
white. 1.709175. No. 3 white LOGO
l.65; No. 4 yellow, 150; No. 5 yellow,
LAO; No. 6 yellow, 1.25; No. mixed
1.55; No. 6 mixed, lis.
Oats-1& cents higher; No. white,
91@92; No. 4 white, 9lq91h; sand
ard. 911a.
Barley-Dun; No. 8, 1sl@1.9l; Nc,
4, 191; rejec-ed, LES.
Rye-Weak. no bids.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, April 8.
Corn-No. yellow, l.5oQl.65; No.
yellow, 1.4o@155; No. 6 yellow, So
sample yellow. 90@l.S5; No. 8 mixed.
J. 451160;- No. 4 mixed, 1.42G las: No.
6 mixed, los; sample mixed. 100
Oats-No. white, 931s 694i2; stand
ard, S91sdsO1s; No. white, SEA 80;
No. white, S6is@S9ia.
.Barlev-1.40Gl.79 choice. 1.7SIl.SI.
Rye-No. ., o.9oG 2.91.
FlaX-412+2 q iliR.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, April 3.
Corn-No. mixed, l.54 G1.5S; No. 8
mixed. 1.52 61.55; No. 1 mixed. 1.40@
1.49: No. yellow, 1.60Gl.62; No. 3
yellow, 1.55; No. yellow, lao: No,
. white, 1So61.S2; No. white, 1850
49, No. 4 white. 1.6+11.66.
Oats-No. white, SSl2; No. white
IS; No. . mixed. Sc No. mixed, S5la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
SHDRTs COVER FREELY WHEN
PIT ls.FoUND ALMOST BARE
OF OFFERINGS.
SELLING BECOMES
MORE FREE ON BULGE
Corn Tends Toward Higher Levels In
Sympathy With Oats Trading,
However, is Not of Imposing Volume
advances in Grain and in Live Hog
Market Carry Provisions Higher.

Chicago, April s.-Colder weather
brought about sharp upturn today
in the oats market. Shorts covered
freely on finding the pit almost bare OF
offerings. The bulge, however, brought
about more Of disposition to sell and
resulted in a reaction. Opening prices,
which were Il and IS to Is cents high
er, with May at S4Aa to $40, were fol-
lowed by setback Of Il cent from
initial top figures.
Corn.
Corn sympathized with oats. Trad
ing, tho, lacked volume. After open
ing 4 to q cents higher. with May at
s1.25ss, the market scored further
gain and then underwent sag.
TIE fact that the visible supply is
now about 100000 IN excess Of the
total a year ago tended to check late
upturns. Furthermore the quality OF
recelpuS here showed Improvement.
Prices closed unsettled, Z cent net
higher with Nay at 125H.
Provis ions.
Advances in grain and hogs lifted
provisions. The hearish showing Of
the monthly statement Of warehouse
stocks was discounted in advance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.

Omaha, April 3.
Corn-3 to cents higher; No. 2
white, 1.S0G182; No. white, 1880
LII; No white, 1.s5@1.s7: No.
white, 1885, No white, 1.42; No. 8
yellow. 1.5761sO; No. yellow, 1.456
1.5o; No. yellow, 1.40; No, yellow,
1888; sample yellow. los 1.07; No. 4
mixed, $50: No. mixed. 145a147;
No. 6 mixed, 1.15913O; sample mixed,
80.
oats-No. white ss1z; standard
So; No. white, 8sGs9Aa: No 4 white,
SIN @s7k; sample, S6dS6%
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
St. Louis. April s.
Corn-No. !, mixed, 1.ss; No.
mixed, 1.6O; No. mixed, 1.42G Las;
No. 2 yellow, 1,ss; No. 9 yellow, 1.5S;
No 6 white, lao.
oats-No. white. s1h @e2; No.
white, 81; No. mixed, ss@S9h; No
mixed, ss1a.
Rye-2S5.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria April 3.
Corn--110 cars: market on grades 6
te 20 cents higher mostly 6 cent?
higher. cool sample grade, un-
I changed: sample, 36M12a; No. )
white. Ito: M. yellow, 1.56; No. 4
yellow, Las: No. yellow 100; No. {
mixed. 1.43; No. 8 mixed, 100.
Oats Thirty cars; market ! to IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

Keats enemies first gave currency
to the sheer at him as chemists or
druggists clerk, and the sheer has al
most passed into a tradition; Kip
Iing's Wireless" for example, per-
petuates and popularizes It, cites a
writer. Yet most people ought to know
that he was never anything Of the sort,
but simply a surgeons apprentice. he
tells us that his last operation was
the opening Of mans temporal artery.
and-we quote from Colvin's new lifo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
Rance of Chicago Grain Prices.

NNICdgO, AprII .,
Corn-May opened at 1851; high
est, 1853: lowest 1851; closed,
l254.
Oats-April opened at $50; highest,
SsSs; lowest, ssh; closed. SOS; May
opened at S4t4 highest, S52s lowest
S4h; closed, s5A.
Pork-May opened at 47.75; high
est 4s.4O; lowest, 47.7o; closed, 1925.
Lard-May opened at 1851; highest,
1907; lowest, 25.s7; closed, 25.97;
July opened at 26.05; highest, 1925;
lowest, 25.9T; closed, 26.2o
Ribs-May opened at 24.37; highest
1856; lowest, 24.35; closed, 24.50;
July opened at 2s..5; highest, 300;
lowest, PAS; closed, o4.92
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
Government Takes
Over Entire Output
OF Bull Durham"

New York. April s.-The government
has taken over the entire output Of
the Bull Durham" cigaret tobacco.
manufactured by the American Tobac-
co Company at the company's factory
at Durham. N. c., and will devote it
to the needs Of the American troops
abroad, it was announced here today.
1t was stated that the government will
pay the same price for the goods as
domestic jobbers have been paying.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
DECIDED FALLING OFF IN RE.
cElPrs COMPARED TO EsTl-
MATES OF TRADERS.
ANOTHER IS CENTS
ADDED TO PRICES
Quotations Reach Highest Levels in
Recent Weeks and Touch $1s-Sup-
plies Of Cattle and Sheep Much I'M
der Estimates and Strong Markets
ResuIt-Review Of Market Conditions

Chicago April ga decided falling
off in the number of arrivals as COM
pared with the number expected led
to an advance in hogs. Another ad-
vance of e5 cents per hundred was
marked up and top touched SIS, the
highest in several weeks.
Receipts Tuesday were estimated
first at 10000, then at 10000 and finally
at 1900. The run was nearly 5000
short of last Tuesday and almost 1000
larger than year ago. Two days
offerings footed $500, around $500
less than the same period last week
and 1900 more than THE corresp pond
ing time year ago.
Seven western markets were cred
tied with $4,000, or 1000 less than a
week ago and 10000 more than the
corresponding Tuesday a year ago.
date totaled $4,000, or $4,000 less than
the same period last week and 5000
more than the corresponding two days
year ago.
Cattle.
Cattle supply was much under esti-
mates and a strong market resulted
Thirty-two thousand fewer hogs
were received at the eleven markets
Tuesday than arrived a week ago, the
total being 1000 larger than a year ago
and $4,000 larger than two years ago.
Chicago alone had 1900 less than a
week ago, 1900 more than year ago,
and 400 more than two years ago
Missouri river markets had $500 less
than d year ago and 1880 mere than
two years ago
Sheep.
Sheep were strong. receipts being be-
low expectations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
Miss Stoddard Reelected.
ecial to Times Republican.

ApecldI 10 IlmeS- Republlcan.
Eldora, April 3.-Mss Blanche
Stoddard, present county superintend-
ent, was again chosen to that office
in this county by the presidents of the
independent school districts in session
here Tuesday. Superintendent Ber-
hoyl, at present in charge Of the
schools in Alexander, Franklin county,
was the only other applicant for the
place. Miss Stoddard received the votes
of seventeen out OF the twenty-six
delegates present in the convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
WATERLOO LOVER THE TOP"
Thrift Stamp Quota Of 500, 900 Over
subscribed

Waterloo, April 3,-Waterloo claims
the distinction OF being the first city
Of its size in the United States to sell
its full quota of thrift stamps. The
campaign which has been waged here
the past two weeks closed today with
The allotment of 100000 oversub-
scribed. The drive was directed by the
service league, an organization COM
posed of business and professional
men to promote the "win-the- war
measures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
An Easy Mark.

Leasing. the celebrated German poet,
was remarkable for frequent alb
sence Of mind. Having missed money
at different times, without being able
to discover who took it, he determined
to put the honesty of his servants to
the test and left a handful of gold on
the table. "Of course, you counted it?"
said one OF his friends. Counted It"
said Leasing, rather embarrassed; DO,
forgot that"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
MEIER CASE TO JURY.
lowden Resident Tried at Cedar Rap
IDS on DisIoyalty Charge.

Cedar Rapids. April 3.-The case of
Jacob Meier, wealthy retired business
man Of Lowden, who has been on trial
in the federal court the last two days
on disloyalty charges, went to the jury
today. Meier was the first of the Low
den men to be tried. The charges grew
out of disturbances at that town last
summer. Witnesses testified that Meier
had repeatedly said he would rather
see his son dead than fighting against
Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
New York Produce.

New YORK, April 3.
Butter-Weak; receipts, 6,s5S tubs;
creamery specials. 42G43lz; creamery
extras, 42A 9421a; extra frsts, 4I9
421a; extra seconds, 3S1a q 40E.
Cheese-St-ong; receipts, 524 boxes;
state whole milk fresh special, white
or colored, ?4Q25ia; average fancy,
% Il ga.
Eggs-Weak; receipts, 4SO9S cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, 3Sk;
extra firsts $500 frsts, SAX G2S;
seconds, 23934.
Poultry-Alive, firm; dressed, firm.