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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23

ne foIIowtns men Are called 70 re-
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23


Dear NcsAsrs
VA wrsse yO2 fs~ hrs IS an
res vsry hGSv sGaav- I aa WI ana
AAvaag gooe sl-se. Hove wa a-e
WI We SAf,ea lSaS II ana Uere ~
she water II 5AyS Was awfna ~
Sses tcr Seost three aAS~> hi saSOSeS
sese vNySSe WY Ea0cA CIV sase News
ssy aaarSss ana sesl tA<rA u eorwA-a
ray rNr<r. II tAese SrS any extra
cAarsss g,sase r.ay shtrn for M.
tsrVe SAnSe ana Fon<Sslae my 49,
arVsS ANA tn t>sSa - - Sore snl
Wzsse rsN Who rms t1,e hosel rau
Here Noa an hAVsng totS - trade Al.
~ S,orsn
ClpG an ny rsrar,,S ani AnSNcr ma
seon Nc3s gosSct atoae nv ras,ee
LoVlnxlv,
SlIAFrER
rVs, SAAfler J,,s(lcn O. X. an laf
SoDaeWeerr ln Flaocr AreN.cAa Ec
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
NEXT CALL IS FOR
FRIDAY, AUGUST 80
MEN Will GO TO CAMP TAYLOR
FROM EASTERN KENTUCKY
THAT DAY.

me schedule for entraiament Of
White men called 70 Camp Zachary
Taylor has been announced AZ follows
b. Major Rhodes. eilief of seiectiVe
service department August Seih =
me date for those In this section Of the
STATE 10 leaxe- LAwrerce. "A. Boyd
a.; Johnson. 8: Floyd. :. Masoffin. i-.
PIKE - Carter -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-23
MISSIONARY NESTING AND PIcNi

The JuniCr MiSSlG17ry Society OF the
n 2 Chunch- South. VIII meet Sasur-
dzy sftsrncO1 with NiSs SaIlie Burns
Al the Gloss Of The meeting picnic
VII he given
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-07

sneezing and coughing, but did not
harm any of the Americans.
There has been livley artillery fire
but the Americans here have not
been attacked by the infantry.
Last night an enemy sergeant-ma-
jor and eight men attempted to rail-
one of our forward posts, consisting
of three men. The Germans cap
tured one Of our men, but he escaped
before he could be taken into the
enemy's lines. In attempting 10 re-
cover their prisoner the Germans
straye dinto the American lines.
They were attacked and the patrol
leader was wounded and captured.
He belonged to a reserve Saxon regi-
ment.
One Of the American patrols en-
countered superior enemy force of
20 men. Fighting as they went,
they, made their way back to the
American lines without losses. ,a
Two German airplanes were
brought down today.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-07
MO0NSH|NERS
=. ARRESTED
Three Responsible for the
Shooting Of B. B. Thompson
A Prominent Citizen
OF BEAUFORT COUNTY

Washington, May 6.-Three alleg-
ed moonshiners, Charles Silvertoh.
Dade Silverton and Leonard Nor.
man who shot ond instantly killed
Mr.. B. B. Thompson, a prominen:
farmer of Beaufort County, wiz
with two others who came suddenly
upon the moonshiners in the South
Creek section Of this county and the
moonshiners fred upon them and III
addition to killing Mr.. Thompson III.
so wounded Mr.. w. j. Williams. pro-
prietor of the hotel atAurora, were
arrested last night and brought =.
Washington and placed in Jail. Hor-
ace Jennette, negro who was Sc N
running from the scene of the cric.e
was also arrested. The dead man
was one of the most prominent far.
mels Of the county and has taken
deep interest in everything pertain.
Ing to the welfare Of the farmers.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-07
THE MARKETS
rnrr0N>

New York, May 6.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. May no quota
tions; July 25.12; Oct. 24.47; Dec,
2425; Jan. A.14.
New Yock, May 6.-Cotton "
lures opened steady ard from rs u
30 points higher ON firm cables.
Liverpool buying and covering At
ter selling at 25.l5 for July and a.
so for October prices turned easier
on good rains in the southwest a ID
renewed liquidation. July sold of
to 24.7O and October to Is, or frcr:
1S to 20 points under Saturdays
close. The demand was checked ~,
some covering.
Cotton market closed as follows:
July $500, Oct. 24.50, Dec. 24.3;
The cotton market closed at L
M, as follows:~
January 24.46. May 1859, JAZZ
25.29, October 24.70.
STOCKS
New York, May 6.-The success oi
the Liberty Loan and the further
encouraging news from the wal
caused advances in the stock market
at the opening today. The Steels
Tobacco and many Of the specialties
gained from IL to / IL points. The
oils and the minor equipments were
also included in the advance but the
rails recovered a little at the close
and Reading and Union Pacific made
initial gains extending to IL points
before the end Of, the first half hour
Liberty Bonds were steady.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-07

the peril Of the German military dc''
t.a liter what sacrifices IS
involved in the way of selfdenial and
regardless If the monetary consider
aticn."
One reason why tha money total
~rohablp did not reach the $4,616,
900, 900 of the second loan, the
Treasury said, is that 1t was under
stood in te second campaign thrt on
ly one-half the over-subscription =,
were TO be accepted, and consequent
ly big interests In many cases tdrned
in double the subscriptions they ae-
tuaIly desired then. In the cam"
paign Just clocsd It was announced
that all over-subscriptions would .bs
taken.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-07
MRS. POTTER PALMER DEAD

Sarasota, Fla, May 6.--NIrs. Pot
ter Palmer who has for many years
been one of the social leaders OF CHI"
cago died here last night at 9:l5 at
her home. Mrs. Palmer owned a
thousand acres in Manatee county on
which she conducted a cattle ranc
She has been ill for several weeks.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-07
NEW FORM OF GAS

With the American Army on a
British Front, Saturday, May A.
What probably is new German
liquified gas was projected this
morning against the Picardy front
where American troops are fighting.
The. gas, In its fluid form, is con-
tanned In glass bottles. On bursting
they give off some substance from
which heavy, white fumes, transpa-
rent in texture, continue to arise for
five minutes.
No detonation was heard as the
bottles were hurled through the afr
and appArehtly they we're thrown by
spring. The saa caused nausea.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-07

London, May IA German peace
emissary according to The Daily M y,
has been busy working for sever
days but has made no progress what
soever. This party is supposed t..
be Dutch financier and will return
to Germany and report there is moth
ing doing.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-07
THE BRITISH
Lines ADVANCED
Between the Somme and the
Ancre Rivers West of
=. Motlancourt
ALSO ON THE LYs RIVER

London, May 6.-The British
lines have been advanced on> con-
siderable front between the Somme
and the Ancre rivers west ard sout'.-
west If Morlancourt says the official
statement from Field Marshal Ha!g
The British have also improved their
positions or the oacon and the Lowe
rivers on the southern edge of cn /,
Lys salient in Flanders as the res ut
of local engagements.
Paris, May 6.--The Germans lost
nigM attempted to carry out loCsl
attack at Anzier south of Ar.niens
the war Office announces, but were
repulsed.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-07
COURT GRANTS HABEAS
.a.. CORPUS PROCEEDINGS

Washington. May 6.-Federal
court proceedings asking for ha.
beas corpus for Robert Cox of Mis-
souri,, a member of the National
Guard to prevent him from beil:.
sent 70 France has heen sustained
by the Supreme Court.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-07
80 NAMES IN CASUALTY LIST

Washington, May 6.-The casu'''
ty list contains SS names divided "a
follows: Killed in action 6. died "
injuries 3, died Of accident 2, died o.
disease 9, died of other causes !.
wounded slightly 48, missing in I:
|tiOn Is.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-07

TOBACCO PLANTS IMPROVING
Tobacco plants are improving aid
the reports reaching us are to thu
effect that there will be in nearly
every instance quite enough to set
out the individual crops, and where
there not enough as usual the ac-
neighbors will supply
others.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-07
FAIR WEATHER HERE

For North Carolina fair wfti
showers in the western portion to-.
night and on, Tuesday showers ard
warmer tonight in the extreme west
ern portion with moderate sou:h-
west winds.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-07
TEN STEEL SHIPS LAUNCHED

Washington, May 6.-Ten steel
ships of 57,695 tons and six wood
en- ships of 21,50O we're launched
from American yards the week end
ing May 5th the Shipping board an
nounces. Twelve ships of 1S0 tons
were delivered to the board during
the same period. .-.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-07
INVESTIGATING AIR CRAFT

Washington. May 6-On account
of the charges of graft in the sir
craft department Of the government
made by Gutson Borghum, the scLl-
ptor an investigation shas been o.
dered by President Wilson. Bor;;-
hum charged that the air depart
ment was honeycombed with Cor.
man influence This will also be it-
vestigated.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-07
AN AIR SQUAD
On The American Front Have
brought Down 1O6 Planes In
Six Weeks

London, May GA wounded air
man back from the French front re-
ports that the air squad in that le:
ton has established the record ut
bringing down 1O6 machines in six
weeks including 21 in one day. FL
was the only member of the squad
who had been rounded up to tie
time he left the front. Nearly IL
the machines brought down were III
planes.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-07
THERE IS
NOTHING DOING
A Dutch Merchant Has Been in
England for Several Days
Trying to 4o} 1
PEACE

London, May 6.-Former Secre-
tary Balfour told the House OF Com-
mons today that no peace OFFER. had
been made recently by the enemy.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-07

Washington, May GA billion
dollar appropriation for air craft
production has been asked of Con
gress by the war department. TIL j
will be added to the $640, 900, 600
which has already been appropri4
ed.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-07
GRADUATES FROM |
CAMP JACKSON
North Carolina Men Who Have
Studied Hard and Proven
Worthy d
WILL BE COMMANDERS

The following statement is author
lied by the Adjutant General:
Herewith is list of names and
addresses of men who have qualifla ad
at the third series Of Officers Train
ing Schools to be listed as eligibles
for appointment as second lieuten.
ants. These men will be carried OF
the list of eligible officers and cont
missioned at such time as suitab e.
vacancies occur.
This list gives name of cand!dats,
his home address, and arm of service
for which he has qualified: .
Joseph A. Adams, Infantry.
Greensboro.
Robert A. Atkinson, INF, Gastonia
Dudley w. Bagley, Inf, Maycock..
Talmage Baker, F.. A., AhosKie.
Jonathan B. Beamon, Inf. Graham
Daniel L. Belle, F.. A., Graham.
Lee ]. Best, Inf, Dunn.
William B. Boyd, Inf. Roanoke
Rapids.
Levie G. Bridger, Inf, Bladerboro
William H. Briggs, Inf, Green.-
boro.
Herman F. Brown, Inf, Charlotts,
Bert eagle, Inf, Waynesville.
David Hill Carlton, F. A., NORTH
Wilkesboro.
Edwin B. Carroll, Inf, Mizpah.
Hugh Caveness, Inf, Cole RIDGE
Eli L. Cox, Inf, Greensboro.
Henry Tumble Dana, F. A., Pins
Hurst.
Charles v. Davis, Inf, High Point.
John T. Day, Inf, Walkertown.
Herman H. Duncan, Inf, Clayton.
Alvah Dunham, Inf, White Oas
John B. Edwards, F. A., Mars Hill
Lawrence S. Everett, F. A., Law.
inburg. "a
Charles A. Farrell, F. A., Wiu-
ston-Salem. i
Carl j. Collision, Inf, Goldston.
Walter l.. Collision, F. A., Golt'
ston. Il
George S. Graber, Inf, Concord. |,
George W. Green, Inf, Cary.
Henry G Gudger, Inf. Ashevills.-
Allen H. Gwinn, Inf, Yanceyville.
Houston L. Gwin, Inf, Yanvey-
vile.
Ward B. Hines, Inf, Mount Mount
Ernest G. Hagan, F. A., Chapel
Hill.
William L. Holleman, Inf, High
Point.
Raymond F. Hough, F. A.. Nct'
wood.
Harold X. Hyrne, Inf, Anderson-
Vile.
Hugh G. Insley, Inf, Burlington.
Lonnie L. Ivey, Norwood.
Walter NJ. Johnson, Inf, Chalyb-'
ate Springs.
Robert F. Joyce, Inf, Stonevillsi
John D. Kernoodle, Inf, Graham.
Roger G. Kizei, Inf, King
Leland S. Lamm, Inf, Tarb0ro.
Henry P. Maskie, Inf, Grani'e
Falls. 3"
John R. Manning, Inf, Roanoke
Rapids. ~
Joseph r. Mason, Inf., Charlotte
Rodger G. MCCard, inf, Whining
ton. /
John E. Mclean, Inf, Gastonia.
Daniel G. Mcleod. Inf, Rst
Springs. /,
oliver c. McQuaige, Inf, Sails
bury.
John A. Mcleod, Red Springs.
Thomas L. Millwee, Inf, Char
lotte.
Jefferson D. Moore, F. A., Shelby4
Robert F. Mosiey, Inf, Clinton.
William H. Meuse, Inf, Concord.
Thomas M. Neely. Inf, Rock HUI.
Robert T. Newcomb, Inf, Raleigh
Louis A. Moore, Inf, Pittsboro.
William I. Proctor, Inf, Raleigh.
Hugh A Query, F. A., Pinevil'c.
Jacob P. Shrago, Inf, Goldsbor".
Ncwsome P, Battle, Inf, Tarboto.
Dalton Smith, Inf, Trinity.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Hales and chiE'
dren of Rocky Mt, wee In the city
Yesterday - visit 10 r,.'n,iyes.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-07

C. G. Weathersby, w. N. Pitts and
A. G.. Kemp are the incorporators of
the Farmers Warehouse of Zebulon,
with authroized capital Of 100000,
to conduct a tobacco sales house.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-07

Lys salient in Flanders as the res ut
of local engagements.
Paris, May 6.--The Germans lost
nigM attempted to carry out loCel
ATTACK at Anzier south Of Ar.niens
the war Office announces, but were
repulsed.
Over the battle lines along the
Piave river and in the mountainous
region in northern Italy, where the
allied forces have been holding their
positions since last November after
the great Italian retreat from the
Isonizo is increased tension and the
Ion gthreatened blow at this front
may be launched by the Teutonic al
| lies within few days. For many
weeks the Italian war Office has been
aware that the Austrians have been
assembling the legions withdrawn
from the Russian and Rumanian
fronts for a drive at the Italian ar
mics, and 1t is believed that 1t will
not be long before the central pow
ers will make another attempt to
reach the plains of Venetia, break
through the allies line and seek to
bring about decisive combat in that
theater of the war.
Emperor Charles of Austria, ac-
compania dby his chief of staff, and
high German and Austrian army Off
GERS, is reported on his way to the
Italian front, and the great move
ment of troops in Tyrol and Trentino
would seem to indicate that vast
bodies of men are being taken from
other fronts to be hurled at the
Italian positions.
With the American Army in
France, May 5.-(By the Associated
Press. .)-During the last three days
the American artillery in the Lune-1
vile sector has completely chased
the Germans from their front posi-
tions and have wiped certain Sec
tions of the targets in the enemy rear
area off the map. This Is the same
artillery that not long ago gave al
similar performance in another Lor-
raine sector.
On the present occasion, so far as
all investigation shows. the Germans|
have entirely abandoned the territory
at least as far back as point beyond
their second line. The only sign
that they are there at all are few
machine gun posts hidden in an out
Of way place in the back areas.
which cut loose when the opportu-
nifty offers. Just now, the German
first and second lines are in about
the same condition as no mans land
in which latter area the Americans
are working more freely than ever
before.
The sections affected by the work
of these American artillerymen are
the line south, southwest and south
east Of Halloville. (This town is
approximately 13 miles almost d.
rectly east of Luneville' and about
6 miles from the German border at
1t snearest point, to the northeast)
The American raiders have found
that the shells had worked terrific
havoc at many places plainly visible
where the big projectiles from the
hevay guns had fallen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-04
SOLDIERS ON LONG nike"
Miss Train at Ames and Start on Long
Journey Afoot.

Miss Train at Ames and Start on Long
Journey Afoot.
A number Of local soldiers, who are
stationed at Camp Dodge, had a rather
trying experience in an effort to spend
an over Sunday furlough with relatives
and friends in the city.
In the party we're Sergeants Joe Pc
trone. Justus Schmidt 'Bilr Harmon.
Clarence Edsall. Herman Halverson,
and Roy Boswell, Private Maurice
Coward, and Civilian Ray Mcfarland.
who reached Ames Saturday only to
miss their train. After talking tho
matter over the young men decided to
walk home. Az all but ono member of
the party carried suit cases. this
added to their difficulty. but they start
ed out and little later met farmer,
who gave them a lit to about four
miles east Of Ames. From there they
marched to Nevada, getting but short
ride on the way.
When within about three and one
half miles west of State Center, the
young men were so completely done up
that the 'phoned TO Clifford Mcmahon.
asking him to come and get them. He
and his brother. in two automobiles,
went after them, the party reaching
State Center in time to make the even
ing train to this city.
When they reached here tho boys
were too tired to walk home, and they
finished the rest Of the journey in the
street car.
Joe Petrone has been made sup
ply sergeant in charge Of uniforms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-04
HAVE MARROW ESCAPE.
Central Station Fire Truck Crashes
Into Auto-oceupants uninjured.

Central Station Fire Truck Crashes
Into Auto-oceupants Uninjured.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Varnum and two
children, aged 2 and 4. living seven
miles southwest Of tho city. had mar
row escape from death or serious in
jury, when the Ford car which the
former was driving was struck by the
central station fire truck at the inter-
section Of First avenue and Linn street.
while responding to an alarm OF f1rO
from 3O3 South Second avenue at about
l2:45 this afternoon.
The car, which was being driven east
on Linn street, was struck sQuarely on
its side by the truck, which was going
south on First avenue, the impact
throwing Mrs. Varnum and the young
est child, boy aged 2, clear Of the
car. Examination by physician who
was called found the extent Of the in
juries Of the members Of the party to
be bruises and bad shaking up.
The car was badly damaged, the
running board, fender, wind shield and
body being badly smashed, tho engine
broken, spokes smashed from the
wheels, and tie axle bent.
The fire, which was in the house &C.
cupied by Mrs. Mary stanstrom, sos
South Second avenue was caused by
sparks from the chimney, which set
fire to the roof and caused q damage
Of about $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-04
VETERAN DIES ALONE.
Dead Body Of John w. Taylor Found
in Little Home on West Linn.

Dead Body Of John W. Taylor Found
in Little Home on West Linn.
When Mrs. ]. G. Hannard, 1904 West
o'clock to collect of John w. Taylor,
1904 West Linn. what money was due
her for washing, she failed to get a re-
Spouse to her knock. She thought it
strange that Taylor, who was aged and
infirm, was not at home. and notified
Glen" Cusey, a next door neighbor.
He was unable to get any response to
a rap at the door and d. Moler, 107
South Twelfth street, notified the po-
lice. Officer Starn forced the rear door
and found Taylor sitting against the
kitchen wall dead. Coroner Lynn pro-
nounced death due to heart failure, in
Quoted by dropsy. Taylor was 81 years
old. He had been dead several hours.
The body was removed to the Pursel
morgue.
Taylor was a former member of the
soldiers home, but took furlough four
years ago. and was dropped from the
rolls in July, 1916. He bought the little
property where he made his home, and
kept bachelors quarters"
Mr.. Taylor was a native Of Jefferson
county, Indiana, where he was born in
1886. He served in Comapny F, Fifty
seventh Illinois infantry. having enlist
ed Feb. 20, 1864. at Chicago. He was
discharged at the same place July Z,
1865. He was admitted to the home
from Duncombe Webster county. May
%, 1897.
In Taylor's clothes were found two
no l. NJ ho y,,rchaco ~ SC00
worth of liberty bonds.
Thomas L. Taylor, Of Lexington, KY.
brother, was notified and directed
that the body be shipped to Lexington
for burial. It will be sent tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-04
KING REwARps ctso~EN.


Medals Given 10 Two canadisN YsunO-
stsrs Who Fought covoar UnarsRsd. L
London. Feb. Ain recognition ~
their courage In hxhtins on wftA ehsiN
fists q cougar which attacked thGa
King George has awarded tho Mbege
medal to two children OF COwichaA
Lake. Vancouver Island. The children
are Dorecn Ashburnham. II years old.
and Anthony Farrer, 3 years old Ac-
cording to the account OF the incident
recorded in the Official Gazette, Il
transpired as fellows:
On the 23rd OF September. 1915. tho
two children left their homes at Cow.
chan Lake for the purpose Of catching
their ponies and. when about half >
milo from homo they werc attacked BY
the cougar. They wcre almost upon
the animal before they saw II crouch
ing in a path at a corner. The couSar
first sprang upon the little girl and che
was knocked down with her face TO
the ground. the animal being on her
back. Tho boy at once attacked the
cougar with his fists and riding bride
driving the animal of the girl: II then
attacked him. and his companion Gst-
ting to her feet, came to his rescue
lighting with her cfenched hands and
bride. even putting her arm into The
cougars mouth. to try to prevent It
from biting him. She succeeded in
getting It off the boy. 1t then stood on
its headquarters and fought with her
but evidently was disturbed by some
sound as 1t presently skunk away ana
ran under log where II was afterS
wards killed.
The cougar measured over Z feet
from nose to tip Of tail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-04
FIRST ALIEN REGISTERED.
Registration OF Enemy Aliens Begins at
Police Headquarters.

Tho registration Of enemy aliens.
subjects Of the country at war with
the United States. VAS begun at police
headquarters this forenoon. One enc
my alien was registered up to noon.
The names of those registered are not
made public according to the govern
merit's instructions. officer Buchanan
Is in charge Of the registration, which
includes the making OF affidavits. the
securing Of photographs Of the regis
trant and his finger prints, Enemy
aliens will be registered at tho police
headquarters each DAY until Saturday
night at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-04
Notice..

On account Of the ruling on the clos
ing Of pool halls until 10 n. m, barber
shops located in these pool halls. will
open at 10 a. m. and close at 1880 p. nj.
Barber shops not in pool halls will fol-
low the ruling from s a. m. till p. M,
except Wednesday. when they will
close at 1880. Approved by fuel COM
mittee.
Union BARRIERS will please notice this
change of hours and be governed &C
cordingly. Chas. Pickering. president
local GAG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-04
LOCAL MARKETS
priess Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town March apts,


The following prices are quoted By
Marshalltown dealers for tho different
varieties OF farmers provisions, graiu
and produce,
George McCord quotes the following
prices:
Butter--45.
Eggs--50.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place OF business In this city. subject
however, to market changes:
Corn--1.00
Oats-S0.
Wheat-l.90.
Tho following market quotations are
furnished by II. Willard. Son & Co.:
Clear medipm native wool-s507.
Coarse and low--50@52.
Light, nne--45Qa0.