davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13
tHNI"iIJ, Ii;i.

ca l.SS "| there was Co ho 70 .uIp
iuok u' 100 the soldiers over N,,.
lu lfnreu 20 see who was tho most
popular tha' tho men IN tho . ".
department would win hand down
nov. And ." rs an cnt rely nov state
of AFFAIR." '.. any armN 10 be bon
II wasn't 500 very long & That n
YOU wanted POO kid a BUCK private YOU
would ,a.| nm a q. NJ solder uul
tho chance. are that this Qutri.r-
master uIH. would give YOU ID tirNi.
but now would be considered 4.
compliment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13
rOI NTEn rNN NGnNrms

Every tim" You wrong Your neigh
nor % harm Yourself.
By has uwn conduct every man IN
the, world fiNes his own value.
N The master rs neglectful the scrN-
ant viii not be diiigent
BE very careful how you let re-
marks fall-they may hurt Il friend.
\ great deal ~ shocking language
Is due To IN" receipt ~ O. a., u. telc-
grams.
4 man can make his wife believe
Ilmost H%nything during his count
ship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13

-Four upright boards fastened toe
gcthcr ~ he ends and with e rltAs
sash over them constitute q cold
frame. Anybody can make one. The
common size is 1NG feet. because
that IL the size of the cold frame
sash sold by dealers, but there b.
nothing arbitrary about the matter.
lf the front wall j. a little lower than
the on" ~ the rear more direct sun
light viii reach the plants. with such
"a cold frame az hand now. o can
SOW lettuce. spinach, radish, AMI
beet seed, 30 have q crop after every.
thing in the garden has been frozen,
lu many places Swiss cuard can bc
Wintcred over IN q cold frame and
start growing early i'm the spring
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13
Your WAR GARDEN

Peas being grown Tor fall use acc
likely TO mildcw al tins season of the
year The remedy is "a simple one
though. lust dust the plants with
sulphur az the first indication oi the
trouble. Use thC kline of sulphur de-
signed for this purpose and sold az
the seed stores. II o have more
peas than YOU need Tor Immediate
use. can or dry them. II is better to
depend upon earlier grown peas for
seed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13

lighting men and the @ NJ. mon and
IN" onlN wHN they get along at an
20 nave t kind OF armed peace.
All you birds do is Ca a'c.D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13

Lots Of men spend half of their
time complaining OF llfe's brevity and
the other half in trying 20 Kill time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-13
ESPECIALLY THESE DAYS.

June lie got married on hts nerve.
Rob ise guy. that's the only safe
thing 10 &c. married on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
Notice.

Notice OF special proposition to be
voted on by the qualified voters Of
Marshall county, Iowa at the general
election to be held on the 5th day of
November, 1918.
Iowa, you are hereby notified that the
following resolution was duly passed
at the October meeting Of the Septem-
Der session of the board Of supervisors
To-w1t:
Whereas, the board Of supervisors Of
Marshall county for several years past
have been compelled to rent additional
land for the use of the county poor
farm and
Whereas, it being deemed advisable
by the board of supervisors Of said
county to add to the acreage Of said
POOR farm, it is therefore resolved by
the board Of supervisors in regular
session assembled to submit a pro-
position to the voters Of Marshall
county at the next general election to
be. held Nov. 5, 1918, to vote tax OF
one mill on the dollar upon the tax
able property Of Marshall county to
purchase the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section % and
the northwest quarter OF the north
west quarter Of section q, township
So, range 10, as an addition to-rhe sald
county poor farm.
Given under my hand this It'll day OF
October 1918.
W. e. McLELAND.
County Auditor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
IoWA'S HONOR ROLL.
Large Number Of Casualties Reported
in Three Late lists.

Washington, Oct. IA. - Forty one
Iowans are listed in the casualties re-
ported by the war department in the
reports given out Sunday and today.
Today's list contained sixteen names
as follows: --
Killed in action-Lieut. Paul D.
Griggs, West Salem; Privates James
Hubert Baker, Sheldon; Edward C..
BakM. Anamosa; Paul r. Adams,
Shenandoah: Martin F. DeWolf, Sioux
City; Edward A. Taylor, -Minburn;
James, Rasmussen, Crystal Lake.
Died of wounds-Lieut. Earl Gran
vile Anderson, Des Moihes; Lieut.. Ed
win v. Evans. Des Moines; Corporal
Tom r. Evans. Glenwood: Privates
nicholson. Graettinger.
Died of disease-Horseshoer Hans
Abrahamson, Story City.
Died of accident and other causes
James C. Willis, Des Moines.
Wounded severely - Raymond A..
Martz, Storm Lake; Harry L. Fenton,
Mount Pleasant.
,Twenty-one Iowans are named in the
casualty list released for publication
Sunday by the war department as fol-
lows:
Killed in acknowledgements Philip A..
Brooks, kYnn: Dave Whalen. Upton:
Corporal Bryant d. Badger. Council
Bluffs: Privates Walter e. SayAr. Ell
dora: Glen B. Mckinnon. Burt? John
S. Marshall, Clarinda: James Thomas
.Nevins. Dubuque; Harvey L. Norman.
Hubbard.
Died from wounds-Privates Leo NJ.
Cochran, Let's; Willis F. Woodward,
East Peru: william Fl. Rehdner, Dav-
export: William Parker, Everest
Wounded severely-Privates Nicholas
P. De, Fontaine. Dubuque; John Ehr-
man. Marengo: Joseph j.. Meyers, Du-
buque; Dale Trailer, Atlantic; Aloysius
A. Walding. Iowa City: Sam Lukestra,
Hull; Remley r. Myers, Des MoineA
Missing in action-Privates William
A. Shay. Atlantic: Donald G. Smith.
Mason City.
Four Iowans are named in the cas-
ualty list released for publication Sat-
urday night by the war department.
They arc: rs
Wounded severely-Priyates Glen w.
Godfrey, Ldverne; Rudolph F. Holtz,
Inwood; Paul F. Savers, Silver City.
Missing in action-Private- Walter w.
Wallace, Fontanelle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
LAMsoN'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co., 2c3
Masonic Temple: Phone 1893.

masonic empie: Hhohc 49,
Chicago, Oct. 14-Corn-The an
nouncement made by, the board OF
directors after half an hour Of trading
ing this morning to the effect that the
food administration would be in the
market for corn 70 rexpor. for Novems
Der and December shipment was most
sensational event and, as a market
factor eclipsed any similar announce
ment since the war started. and there
have been several. 1t now seems clear
that the intention was to have an an
nouncement made before the opening
Of the market so that such announce
ment might act as a partial offset to
over-Sunday developments in the for
eigr situation. The Cash market was
practically unchanged. the better
grades being a shade frrner, while
Door corn was lower. We believe the
action which the food administration
tried to take was a recognition OF the
dominating influence OF the foreign
situation in our present market
Oats-Opening lower on foreign
developments over Sunday. oats found
BUYERS among the local trade and the
announcement which so materially ar
fected corn affected oats to a certain
extent Receipts were more liberal
and the cash market was at hrst slo"
to, follow the advance, but later re-
sponded more readily.
Observation-Disclosures were pract-
calIy neglected, altho somewhat
stronger on scattered Fbuyins Of lard
and ribs.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
PACKERS AND THE WAN.
Doing More Than Furnishins Nest
Foods to Soldiers.


Chicago. Oct. 14.--American packers
are doing far more than merely fur
nishing meat foods to the soldiers and
sailors Of the United States and her
allies, according TO C. S. Churchill, ad-
visory superintendent for Swift & Co.,
who addressed the American meat
packers today.
1.-The general public realizes little OF
the work that the packer "a doing to
win the war;" said Mr.. Churchill. I'VE
are furnishing great deal Of material
for the manufacture Of munitions, in
GLIDING glycerinc, potash, and sulphu-
rio acid. Our sheep skins arc used to
manufacture cold proof coats.
Every pound of wool that we have
is taken by the government as fast
as we can produce, 1t, and the price Is
fixed by the government.
There isn't pound Of stock food
manufactured today that Is not being
used to help win the war, because II
goes to put weight on live stock that Is
badly needed by our soldiers and sail
ors.
1.-The tons Of fertilizer which we
manufacture aid in growing more
more soldiers to fight the Hum Glue
has it's uses. Soap certainly is big
item. Albumen Is another highly i'm
portant product: it is now used in the
construction Of airplanes.
There are also many other products,
too numerous to mention, not one OF
which, I believe, does not have an inn
portant place in the conduct of the
war.
1--WE, Of Swift & Co, believe in giving
credit where II is due and ] want TO
say that our labor has performed
cheerfuliy the giant tasks set for US
by the food administration. No order
has been too big, no job too over
whelming for them.
Recognition of this willingness TO
serve has resulted in an increase FOR
male labor totaling more than 100 per
cent since February. 1916, in the
case of, our female help the increase
has been even greater. this help now
receiving los per cent more than, in
1916"
To take care OF the war business.
Mr.. Churchill said that all the packers
in the country had been forced to build
new IEtczSTS hrN puliutuSS VI CNSiS
description at cost two to three
times greater than prc-war cost.
He paid Nribute to the government
inspectors of the Bureau Of Animal In
dustry and Of the army who select the
meat, and said:
I'm addition to the safeguard that
this Is to the soldier and sailor, 1t is
a safeguard to US. 1t safeguards us
from attack from those who for their
own personal reasons may seek to
criticize unjusuy one of the few in
dustries that in the early days Of the
war. and up to the present time, has
continued to supply our Government
with what it wanted, as it wanted 1t,
when it was needed. without bubble as
to price.
That is record Of which we should
be proud, gentlemen. 1t demonstrates
that we are doing-not our bit, but our
full share toward winning this war
doing 1t cheerfully. willingly and Me-
cause we are in this war to win: and
to win our soldiers must be fed and fed
with good food"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
CHECK EPIDEMIC AT
IOWA STATE COLLEGE
Marked Decrease in Number Of New
Cases, But Seven Being Reported -
Continuance Of Sunshiny Weather,
Physicians Believe, Will End Plague.

Special to TimcSRepubliran
Ames, Oct 14.EWith report o.
only seven nov cases. Sunday the cpl
dtmic OF Spanish influenza is believed
checked at Iowa State College. where
more than 800 cases have been treated
since the disease first appeared. This
il decrease of 121 cases from the
greatest numrer yet reported at the
S. A. T. c. and training detachment.
The epidemic is said to lave exacted i
toll of more than eighteen members
Eight are said to have died since Sat
friday afternoon. The quarantine u
being strictly enforced, no one being
permitted to inter the campus without
a pass from The commandments ogice.
The first death was reported Sunday
from the city, where more than loo
cases are claimed to be under obser-
vation Physicians say the disease has
about run it's. course. More of the
prevailing weather and the influenza
VIII be completely stamped out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
MORE ,owANs COMMISSIONED.
Thirty-six Win Military Honos, a
Fort Monroe, Va.

Washington, Oct 14.--The Iowans
second lieutenants in
the coast artillery upon finishing the
course at the fifth training camp at
Fort Monroe, Va, are: ga
Murrell G. Allison ,Des Moines
Walter L. Anderson. Harlan.
Donald S. Beam, Ames.
Benjamin F. Butler, Sibley.
Fred A. Carstens, Anamosa
Ray E. Dingeman. Centerville.
Clifford D. Franks, Cedar Rapids
Glen NJ. Frye, ,Donnellson.
George r Geller, Upton.
Charles c.. Heezen, Muscatine.
Clifford w. Hutton, Waterloo.
Roy c. Johnson, 1dawarden.
William p Jordan. Des Mc!nes fat
Frederick w Kaltenbach, Waterloo
Dennis III. Kelly. Webster City.
Frank J. KonvalinaN Iowa City.
Hoyt w. Lark. Onawa.
Harold G. Laub, Denison.
Ezra D. Meacham, Grinnbll.
Walter Mex Meek, Washington.
Harry F. Meyers. Denlsoh.
David A. McCreath, PrimghAr.
Ray T. Mcclure, Marshalltown.
Rupert H. Porter, Grand Junction.
Stanley j. Rafferty,, Grinnsil.
Homer f. Rogers, Shenandoah.
John e. Schwarz, Storm Lake.
James L. Smith, Des Moines. Is
Henry C.. Sahchek, Iowa City.
Clarepce A. Speer,-Newton.
Glenn H. stern, Logan.
John B. Stevenson. Cedar. Falls.
Harold b. Stevenson. Cedar Falls.
Harold H., Van Meter. Van Meter.
Forrest E.. Williams. Hornick., Z. Z,
Leon @. williams, Clear Lake.
FS1kA Na1is, .0uthrisE CsatGs III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
MAsoN's 247th GRAND
MARKET SALE
UNION, IOWA
We dneSday, OCs. I6lh

at 10 o'clock sharp IN our heated. seat
ed and-easetric lighted sale pavilion.
Now listed-10 Duroe Jersey Bear
These are pure bred boars. Six are out
OF Grand Model sth dam and sired
by Top Sensation. Jr.. boa1S four are
out OF Golden Model. dam and sired
by the 1000 pound Grand Model Sth
boar, first prize awarded boar at the
Iowa State Fair in 1917; they have the
largest bone and no better breeding
can be found in the Duroc Jersey herd
book. All cholera immune.
One registered Red Scotch Topped
Shorthorn bull. about Is months old.
A good one.
List your horses, cattle. hogs, sheep,
farm machinery. household goods. poul-
try. posts, wood and anything you hive
to sell.
Our last sale was the best ever. We
sold 224 cattle, IS horses. los sheep. %
hogs, some household goods, farm ma
chinery. and the sale amounted to
nearly $4,000. Bring in what you have
TO sell early so we can have an OPP
portunity to do justice to the articles
for the sale.
Next market sale at Marshalltown on
Oct. IS. Brown e. Ostheimer sell at
Eldora Oct. 10.
A. p. MASON AND SONS
Aucts. and Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
Probate Notice.

Office of the clerk Of the district
court
4 State Of Iowa. Marshall county IS.
District court October term, A. D. 1918.
TO Whom it May Concern:
You. and each OF yop are hereby
notified to appear at the court house
il Marshailtown, Iowa, in said county,
II 8 o'clock a. m. On the twenty-first
Of October, 1918, to attend>the proof OF
and probating an instrument in writ
ing pruporting to be the last will and
testament Of Thomas W. WEIGH, late
~ Marshall county, Iowa, deceased, at
which time and place you win appear
md show cause, If any, why said will
should not be admitted to probate.
~ ! y IN testimony whereof. haya hereto
subscribed my name and AFFIXED the
seal Of the district court, this twenty
sfirst day of September A D. 1918.
LSeal1 G. w. Gilbert
sa Clerk Of the District Court.
BY Glen F. RICHARDS,
ss e. Deputy Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
Probate Notice,

\ Il office Of the clerk Of the district
court
Bfate Of Iowa, Marshall county, s.
\ ptstrfct court October term, A. D. 1918.
20 Whom 1t May Concern:
You and each Of you are hereby
4 iotified to appear at the court house
I 1, 3 rs Mafshalltown, Iowa, in said county,
I atrt o'clock 4 N. on the twenty-first
- October. 1913. to attend the proof Of
4 "a probating an instrument in writ
purpoFting to be~the last will and
\ S41tement Of James H. Waters, late
sSifNArshall< county, Iowa. deceased, at
mich time and place you will appear
i IA show cause, Il any why said will
.saI5o,fld not be admitted to probate.
"a n testimony whereof, have hereto
E6llsGcfibed my name and aGixed the
N OF tine district court, this twenty
e e VI day Of September A. D. 1913.
%ls 9aeaIl G. w. Gilbert,
Clerk VI tire Eis..sT;;cct. Ccur*
* BY Glen r.. Richards,
ssa 81 Deputy Clerk,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
NoTace OF REFEREES SALE.

no whom II May Concern:
Notice II hereby given that the
l, undersigned, as sole referee, will sell
a& public auction on tho main street
- laurel Marshall county. Iowa, ana
IA front of and adjacent to the
Yeo3se's Savings Bank. at $500 p. m,
h6aturday. on the eth day Of Novem-
her. A. D. 1913, the real property, to-
wit:
= The northwest quarter (NWA) OF
vection 81. township s., north, range
lS west Of the 5th p. NJ. Of Mar
shall county. Iowa:-also lots ., o..
I. and 8, OF block 2, and lots !, :,
3, 4, s. 6, Z, and s, in block 3, and
lots 1, 4 3, 4, S. 6, Z, and S in block
4, all in Beale's addition to the oriSi-
nal town Of Laurel, Marshall county.
Iowa
You are further notified that said
xroperty first above described. con-
Asists, of 160 acres lying in one body.
tand being situated one mile west and
three fourths miles south of Laurel,
Howa; that it is a good Marshall
sco0nty farm, no acres being under
splow, and the balance in hay and pas
iture land, the farm being somewhat
fIOlllnR.a II Ii IhlfHoSSu Nib4A GIL NAS-iN
sroon, part two story and part one
sand one-half story, house, bank barn
s62x56, with granary enclosed, 24-foot
double corn crib. two single corn
cribs, IA and Is feet in length, hen
ta,ouse garage and other sheds, good
water supply, with windmill and SUP
ply tank, suitably fenced and cross
fenced, 10 acres OF which is hog tight
possession to be givep March LIST.
1919, at which time, settlement and
ipayment shall be made Of balance
hduA.
The town property which IS sit
mated in the town Of Laurel, consists
OF q six-room house, with a good brick
/, cellar, four lots adjacen6thereto, good
swell, barn 1Sx24, enclosing chicken
thouse and crib, situated one block
invest Of Main street, and orr the main
btraveled road.
The balance Of the lots consisting OF
tabout one and one-fourth 1A) acres
Pare vacant, and are adjacent, divided
bCnly by the street, and it is~eNpected
What said town property will be sold
Ms a whole unless otherwise deter
Emined at the time Of the sale-pos-
,session of town property to be given
pcn or before the End day of December,
isis.
Terms Of sale-l0 per cent to be
tpaid down upon the day Of the sale.
bbdlance of town property when pos
i0eesion is given and in 80 days from
tdate Of sale. Settlement Of farm land
tGncept 10 percent on March LIST, 1919.
Dated this 9TH day Of October. 4.
,fn 1Q1s F F.. NORTHTP
Sole Referee, Marshalltown, Ia.
Fred A. McMurray & Son,
Auctioneers. Newton, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14

dlse q suiaty against nay O'Nsavy -
: oA6rv6 = rapA The vss1ict carriee
: 0sa1oano g NE Imprisonment With -
Tho feature Of the tyiai. which lssts
- four days. Nas The, 1ppsarancs 'upoA
- witness Sand Of Ernest Rathbun.
convicted anA senteacsd 70 life i'm.
prisonmsnt o. q similar charge. He
taatSaed that ONcary was equally
guilty With himself. that they enticed
Elsie Hargens and Ida Knutson into
an automobile Inst November and took
them to lonely spot whore the girls
were attacked.
Both Rathbun and O'Meary Nre
from. pVPminenf families In this local
ity. = Assistant Attorney General J. w.
Kindig had charge OF tho prosecution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
Open. High. Low. Close. Close

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis. Oct. "A.
Corn-No. 3 white, 1.a0@1.35; No. 3
yellow. 1.aO@1.35; No. yellow, 1850
1.ao; No s. yellow, 1.2o@1.25; No.
mixed, 1.21@1.27; others, 95@1.15.
4 Oats---No. Q white. ssh @seh; stan
dards, 6sh @S4A; No. 3 white, ESQ
"a; No.4 white, s0@ss.
Rye-1.570158.
Flax-3.31@3.34.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee. Oct "A.
Corn--Strong to cents up; No. Q
white. 1876: No. yellow f1s o 1.30;.
No. yellow, 1.1Gs No. 8 yellow. 3zSs-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

SnCaSO, CCt- Ito
Corn-November opened at Ill;
highest, 1.21@; lowest, Ill: closed.
:.21; December opened at 1!09: highest.
1908; lowest, 100: closed 1.1SA.
Oats-November opened at SO; high
est, 67B; lowest, So; closed 67ss; De-
cember opened at So; highest S7E low
est GO: closed 81.
Pork-Oc.oDer closed 34.27: Novem-
Der opened at 1927: highest 34.27; low
est, 34.21: closed, 1927.
Lard-October highest $50: lowest.
$3.50; closed $3.50; November opened
at 24.95; highest 1925; lowest. 24.95:
closed. 2525.
Ribs-October closed 21.95; Novem-
Der opened at 2I.55; highest. 2l.9.;
lowest PISS: closed 21.95.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
SEARCH FOR WRECK VICTIMS.
Work Of Recovering Bodies Of Doomed
Ship Proceeds in Calm Sea-.
TBy the Associated

= ~. .
Island OF Islay, Scotland. Oct. Ia
Work OF recovering bodies from the
wrecked troop ship Otranto proceeded
today without interference as the sea
was calm. There was considerable de-
bris still floating and it was believed.
this was covering many bodies.
Six survivors remain here. They are
Sergeant C. H. Mcdonald, Of Gales
burg. ILL.,, and Privates Thomas Kelley.
Of Augusta. Ga; Earl Y. Steward, Of
Nashville, Ca; Noah p Taylor, Of
spruceburg, KY: IA. Carver. Of Gin
cinnati, O., and William CooDsy. Of
Augusta, Ga.
Five other survivors, all Americans,
have been taken to Glasgow. Two more
Americans were brought ashore alive
but they died before reaching con-
seriousness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14

Chicago, Oct. 14.-SensaUona ad-
vances in the price OF corn today made
dealers forget in hurry transient
sharp declines which at the opening
had resulted from the German note.
Bearish action of the corn market IN
stead of an advance had been gener-
ally looked for but the extreme de-
cline shown was only cents, break
which for a war time market was not
unusual. Trading on the break was
lively. tho by no means one sided, and
the market was rallying when an
nouncement that the United states
government was to purchase large
quantities Of corn, November and De-
cember delivery. led to rush to the
bull side. Then values scared and
quickly reached 9k cents above the
early low point. Opening prices. which
were IS TO cents lower, with Nov
ember at Sill to SLIP and December
at s1.09 to s1.ll, were the minimum.
Recoveries before the government buy
ing program was made known, amount
ed TO and 214 cents.
The announcement tina. the govern
ment was in the market continued to
be the dominating factor. The close
~ as strong, 81 to rs cents net high
err, with November at S1.21 to s1.211a
and December at s1.1SA TO S1.1s&.
Oats.
Oats sweyed with corn. Changes,
however, did not exceed ordinary linn
its. After, opening unchanged to rs
cents lower, the market rallied to
well above Fridays finish.
Provisions.
Provisions displayed an upward bent
from the outset. Pork rose the maxi
mum allowed for a single day.
Substantial gains in lard and ribs
were scored in the later transaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
Five Die at Iowa City.
Special to Times Republican.

SpeCIdI 10 7 INltS- Ittpu1J1ICdII.
Iowa City, Oct. 1A.-Up to this
morning only eleven new cases of in
fiuenza were reported Five more
deaths from pneumonia occurred be-
fore dawn. Theodore Menssen, Cedar
rapids, aged 10; Francis Quinn. SOL
der from Parnell, aged 10; Elmer
Davis, Iowa City. aged 10; Laurence
Haagin. Rutland, aged 2, and Mrs. J..
l.. Taylor Muscatine, aged 25,, were
the victims. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
piarrhoea f., Children.

For diarhoea in children one year old
or older you will find nothing better
than Chambepiain's Collie ana Diarhoea
Remedy, follower by g dose Of castor
oil. 1T SHOULD be kept at hand and
given az. soon as The arst unnatural
looaeness o. the bowels appears.Ad-
vSrtisement, *