davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Many BOYS EnNs+.

Many ~ III" school lads Of this town
between III" ages "f sixteen and twcntE-
ono have answered the call OF Uncle
Sam for boys t0 work On farms during
their months Of vacation. and have on
listed. in the farmers reserve corps.
Any lad who has NO; other work I" d"
during the summer should enlist in tn"
ranks ~ farmers. as i = n" one wny
'ha, tn"y can do rh"jr hli without
fighting tn" Kaiser TIN crliS'm'n, de-.
rarimcnt III this rjrr Will clos" today,
50 enlist at "nrc. a. thrs ~ y"uG las
chance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Want More Money.

Yesterday .,tt"ru""n ;hr suckers ~
;lnynd at III. I;"li;tIr" Bottle Works
tr,.u; "u. "u Il Sirik" trr NOR" money.
'Th, ,n"u h;lv" talked "i thcir dciuLnd
fnr i raise for SOM tlri' past and yes
."r,i;Iy their plans mat' rlnlI2cd. Nj St
-. III" packers rcc"iv.. - /" cents pc:
hr;r BIZ; they say ih:: ~ not enough
g,"rsy frr the work and n" uumb'r at
hours they are required - work. III, {:
,,..mu.:.d i "a c"uts per hour. Tn" "iu-
;.l"y"s will hold 4 meeting To discuss
.h..r fu,ur". II was ruiuor"'i yesterday
:ha; til" company would no. asro' /"
-, terms -: The workers. therefore the
ak ,i.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
MARTINS FERRY
Met with Serious Accident.

John T'"rncy. we'll known mill man.
residing on Euclid avenue. me; with u
serious Hrrl'i"nt Will" ut work in the
Whitaller-C;I"ssnrr sheet plant Thurs
day afi"rii"''u. tia; cost him his cy"
$Ight and loft him totally Mind. Mr..
TIcru"y WAS wearing cln%"s and in turn
ing around ne struck his glasses on 4
bar which caused them 10 break and Il
piece of the glass entered the sight. do
StroyInS It. He WAS removed Ia the
hospital. whore H." eye Vas removed
and last evening h" was reported ~,
resting easy. IN an accident S"v"rll
years agu Mr. Ti"rnry last the sigh; "f
thu other "r". Mr. Ti"rn"y has III"
sympathy al :, hos Of friends. aS H..
has L VIE arI four children depending
on Mim ;"r support.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23

This cvcIing az the Gravel Hill gym
III" basket bail fans will witness what
PROMISES 10 b.. ;yu IF nc best basket
bail games "f IN" season. Tn" bU!S
viii play III. tca!r from MnundSy iiir.
wh!t,. The girls vii: line up against
the, Shady SIDE girls I"lh l"cal icitins
ar. "ApsctcG "a win Am! bring more
glory u their school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
hunt Funeral Held.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Dewey Hunt. formerly Miss Agnes
Hughes. who died Thursday morning.
were held yesterday afternoon at the
family home on First street. Rev. S. II.
Hart. pastor OF The Calvary VI. r..
church. performed the ceremony. In
icrmcnt was in Mt. Rose cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23

VIII" PASSED away AZ his hmm" on Lin
,.,,ln aV.";iU" Tuesday morning. VIII II"
,..r,l!y'"d rom ;hc place Of death sun
,l.,, aft"Iu"un. Tho services Will he IN
..n,,rG.. 81 !:.r. j. W. %-"i pastor Of
tn" i<.ri~-,.,"i ~. >hyI'r.an church. and
'h.s NJ, mi,r"> - IA" Mn":,'. Eagles. Me
.haul,% ;H,! !jr., i"rnrr'n'n mt VIII attend
u. body, 80 well ~ m" city officials.
Iu.,ruu-:li viii h, It, Weeks cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23

10 the effect that the county's quota
would be twenty. 4 later telegram
stated the quota would be thirty-eight.
The latest change will probably stand.
The DART board yesterday completed
the work Of examining men for tho spc-
cial draft. Nothing concerning the cx-
work is. however. ready for
publication.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
D.eEerter Arrested.

John Mcly,u f'roi"y Wheeling
d-aftec. VII" was scat N on" 81: thc
continSents 10 Camp loo. MAS ;Lrr"S e.!
yesterday a:t.rn"nu by I:a!tImor" and
Ohio Policeman .\ih.rt Shepherd. on a
charge ii ,i.-Srr;!rit. Ei..'y had 80
cured a position ~ brakeman ard TiIS
on his run 1T thu ;I;I" I'll" nrr'.~t was
made. He WAS lodged IN t;i., 9" i:il
and will b.. taken t. III" nearest a-'Hy
post and tu-u"d over to tn. -! r:tl
authorities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
DR.. Lovejoy to Speak.

TIL" local chapter Of the Rcd Cross has
completed ARRANGEMENTS for a lecture
:" b" given here Sunday afternoon at
Ih" Park theatre. On This occasion DR..
Esther Lovcjoy. who has been engaged
in Red Cross work In Franco. and just
recently returned TO this country, will
speak.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Submarine ArEdote.

n. y Brown. who lives between this
city and Round Bottom. has invented
Il submerged submarine destroyer which
is claimed To destroy submarines under
water lie wrote 10 the secretary OF the
navy concerning his invention and yes
tcrday received orders TO report at
Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
The Nelson Funeral.

TIE funeral 81 William. infant son Of
Mr. aHd Mrs. john Nelson OF Pinch
i;un. t"ok rl;,"' yesterday afternoon At
Ia" family h"r"c. Services w"r: con-
Quoted at O'Clock ana !utcrricnt was
IN kuS,. Hill cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23

! Funeral services Cor Mrs. f.. r..-!".
ewson ~ ShaG"sid". VII" Gi'd =. 49,
hio Valley icnrrtl hospital. '0"k i.l.,.
es;cr1ay a II, st, Jos"p:I'S rath..'!:n"
Wheeling. irt"rtncnr was mad" III V
Calvary c"nt.t"rE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Placing New Front

Carpenters arc at work here this week
placing the new front in the new Sleimn
business block on jefferson avenue.
whore the Thcatoriun picture show for
mcrIy stood. The building. which will
J." occupied by Mr.. Slcimc rs a con-
Gcctinncry. will be completed the first
Of the month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Sir To Columbus,

Lieutenant Colnn.t Powell y"s'"" ..-
at thu local recruiting office. "Na"1tt"'.
seven fellows and 1aSS"d SIX T.: lH'...
into tn. United STATES ARM 'hh, =. :
last evening over ~" l.. and q. TOR %
1um5us. whore they will 20 in '-a'M'u::
immediately Thus" VIII" l":t y"S.cr,!al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
Moving Into New Home.

Tho local lodge. Knights of rvihIas
arc moving, into their now homo. rec ~
" purchased IN N"rth Fourth street.
The property purchased WAS formerly
thr Mimi" Watson HON" and II has
boon entirely r",u"d"I"d. Tn" upstairs
portion Of tho building Will b" us-'d for
lodge purposes. Will" the first floor Viii
BE- used as a club room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
rnachnrs Attend Round Table.

Practically all of III" teachers III tho
city Hh",is. including tn" hlGh school.
w'r" III I.lHir" Yesterday. wh"r" they
ATTENDED, ih'' annual ohio Valley Round
Table ~" schools her" w"r" dismiss
II 4, II -, i.rk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
CIVIC Club To Meer.

\ in.,tInc IT .hr Civic "!uh will b.
;,'lG This afternoon =; tn" h"m" al Mrs
VII" Sma!iry m E"!;n"nt street. Mrs
- " D!rk"i:S and Mrs.. George ". Y"%t
y y Eiv.. REPORTS -: III" W"man'$ club
..n-v. niIna held ut I:arbrIh.;- recently
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
AVZIlSSlI
stops ehicETAdyin9

ing that on" Of III" hoys had hcen alb
sent from sohoui - days This term.
Will" the other lad been absent ~
days. Tho warrant WAS sworn OFT by
rruHut officer G,rcgr Duncan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23

Judge t$"vrrcly) --Ar"n't YOU asham
cd TO be seen here 50 often?
Eoozy Bill-Why. bless yer ioonor
this place is quite respectable 10 some
places where I'm seem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-23
STOPPED HIS CHICKS
DYING, IN "a HOURS
Mr.. Shulz had lost 40 on, Of 100.
Then he tried this easy plan.

81 had 100 White l.oChorn chicks anu
had lost 10 Of them FROM diarrh"a neL
the Ayirol arrived and II hours later !
had lost only two hroopy nnrs and an inc
rest are doing I'm" If | had heard OF
Avicnl sooner. would not have lost so
many."-August Schulz. Route t. Lena ~
II certainly is easy AMI simple to put
some Ayic"l in tAr drinking water, yGt
that's all Mr.. schulz did and 1t sayrh ms
chicks Will you try 1t. at our risK' as
h. did: Here's our Offer:
Use Il package ot ATicOl under our bond
guarantee. If you don't find that II pre-
vents and promptly cures chick cholera
Commonly called white d!arrhoeab. black
head in turkeys. and all other bowel as:
viii b. Si1uRdsd @r,x,.s..aln ma IL
Avic4 ioTBSpoaits EfGGplts In ~ nouta.
It rcyiypsS The sdso0psr g5ehtc,es> and helps
them s'gsoR ssand esslgg sssaniny IT Is
ueryl4utSp On aiye, Lea Up !p9al stg hTgSdern
Rveryw1ere spss ana ;slI D d 1 ;aksss sas1
Snvc thsl1-get Aiy.cel5 3ensnssy 6GS poultry
remedy dSs!eS. or fsog:ns ~, naan bSspaid,
!'rirc 25c>apd:t5 soc. :>3urren tpugGeA Co..
nc Columbia r4dE.s., nlfeaaptftet;1 INA
The sun., 1918-10-06

years. Though she made her debut as
an actress Miss van Dresser aban-
doned the theatre for grand opera, in
which she has risen to high distinc-
lion here and abroad. When Free
dom" was written the authors, c.
Lewis Hind and L. Lyall Swete, had
Julie Opp Faversham in mind for the
title role, but as she was unable to
act and at the same time MANAGE
the production Mr.. Swete induced Miss
van Dresser to appear IN the character.
The artist agreed to this because of
the appeal Of the patriotic and charity
purposes of Freedom" but her ap-
pearance In Freedom" does not mean
that she has given up her concert
work. Her many dates on the concert
stage for this season have merely been
rearranged SO she can create the role
Of Freedom.
Miss van Dresser's first important
role as an actress was as the adyen-
turess in "The Great Ruby" in which
she followed Blanche Bates in Angus
tin Days company at Days The
atre in New York. She played Ada
Rehan's part in the same play when
this actress went to London. Then
came a season as leading mezzo-so-
prano with the Bostonions, after which
she appeared as leading woman with
Viola Allen in Marion Crawford's "In
the Palace of the King" Her last APP
The sun., 1918-10-06

role In "Ben-Hur,I the stage story of
ancient Rome, at the Lexington The
atre, is Of New England stock. He
was born in Worcester, Mass, and at
an early age began the study Of medi-
cine.' But the lure of the stage pos
sessed him. and after several discour-
aging attempts to attract the atten-
ton OF those in authority he adopted
the unique method Of having a pro-
gramme printed with his own name in
the cast This he sent to a manager
and a little later he was engaged for a
small part, making his first stage ap-
pearance with the Cosgrove Stock
Company in 1907. Mr.. Frazer con-
feses that he was stranded four times
in as many seasons. but he serenely
pursued the will-o'- the-wisp-success
in repertoire and STOCK in Brockton,
Holyoke, Washington and New York,
appearing in 1.-THE Million" Excuse
Me-" "Driftwood," 1.-THE Show Shop"
"Rio Gradne." and later with Edmund
Breese in "Scapegoats' and with Julia
Arthur in "Seremonde." He also ad-
mits to having succumbed to the lure
of the movies, having appeared in pic
lures with Clara Kimball Young, Hol-
brook Blinn, Alice Brady and Mabel
| Taliaferro
The sun., 1918-10-06

Robert w. Frazer. playing the It'll
The sun., 1918-10-06
Vaudeville & Burlesque

Eddie Leonard comes to the
Palace in Dandy Dams Return"
with his company of Ministries.
The Pelham Naval Band will
make its first appearance here
on any stage. "Art" is described
as a novel feature inspired by the
war. Dooley and Sales, Kalmar
and Brown and Miss Juliet also
figure.
Mile. Nitta-Jo makes her first
appearance in this country at the
Riverside as an Apache" of
Montmartre cabaret. The Avon
Comedy Four appear for a sec
ond week, this time in "The New
Teacher" The Pelham Naval
Band is on the bill.
Eddie Foy and family present
"Slumwhere in New York" at the
Colonial, where the entertainers
include the Paulist Choristers,
Milton and Sargent Aborn in
alma, Where Do You Live;
Charley Grapewin and Anna
Chance and Walter J. Scanlon,
the Irish tenor.
The "Oh, Girr' company will
furnish entertainment at the Co.
lumbia. A new two act bur-
lesque, entitled Friendly Ri
vals." will be given.
The sun., 1918-10-06

ADJUSTMENTS.
The sun., 1918-10-06

from hard work his hobbies are paint
ing and an intense desire to enter
aviation.
The sun., 1918-10-06
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THEATRES
~HE last week of this month wIll

TIME last week Of this month will
see the first performance on
Il any stage Of 1.-THE Betrothal."
Maeterlinck's sequel to 1.-THE Blue
Bird" which Winthrop Ames is to
produce and the rehearsals Of which
already have begun at the Little The
atre under Mr.. Ames's personal direc-
ton. Many of the characters in 1.-THE
Blue Bird" are reintroduced in the
new play. the hero of which is Tyltyl,
A boy of II. All the other male char
acters are men past forty five, which
makes 1t appear that consciously or
unconsciously the Belgian poet has
taken into account the scarcity of
Young male actors within draft age.
The author makes up this shortage,
however, by giving us no less than
seven heroines, and these all young
Girls of sixteen or under that age
Mrs O'Kane Conwell. who designed
the dresses for "Prunella," will per-
form like service for "The Be-
trcthal." for which, eighty costumes
will be required.
when Julie Opp Faversham and Lee
shubert present the gigantic patriotic
historical play of Freedom" Marcia
van Dresser will return to the speak
ing stage after an absence of several
The sun., 1918-10-06

pearance on the speaking stage was as
costar with Otis Skinner when she
played Francesca d. Rtmini.
The actress then went abroad to
study for opera. Her debut on the OPP
cratic stage was made at one Of the
leading Continental opera houses as
Elizabeth In "Tannhaeuser." Return
Ing to America at the outbreak Of the
war, she became leading soprano with
the Chicago Grand Opera Company
for two seasons. Though Miss van
Dresser has not yet appeared in opera
in New York city, she has been heard
here in concert.
Robert w. Frazer. PLAYING the title
The sun., 1918-10-06
The Hippodrome.

Charles Dillingham; pageant,
Everything" enters upon the
third month of its run at the Hip
podrome to-day. 1t is said to be
breaking all attendance records.
A straw vote of the patrons taken
recently showed that IS per cent.
of the attendance was from
Greater New York. The balance
came from almost every State in
the Union and from many foreign
countries.
The sun., 1918-10-06
Brooklyn Vaudeville.

"An American Ace" will en-
liven things at the Orpheum. The
supporting bill will inclued Kate
Gilmore and Sam Williams. Her
bert Williams and Hilda Wolfus,
the Barr Twins, Walter Weems,
and Will ]. Ward and his SYM
phony Girls.
At the Bushwick the bill in
cludes Blanche Ring in Topics
and Tunes of the Times" Mime.
Violet Besson and company in
Maid Of France" AL and Fanny
Stedman, Sylvia Clark and the
Asahi Troupe.
"The Follies of Pleasure"
comes to the Star for a weeks
engagement.
The sun., 1918-10-06

AMUsEMENTs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
HAHsAs CITY CASH GRAIN.

Kansas City,. Aug. 8.
eat-Unchanged: No. dark hard
Ke1: No. 2 dark hard. 2.1s: No. 3 dark
hard, ia; No. hard, 3.1s; No. , hard,
2;f2: No.s4 hard. 2.10; No. hard. 2.0e;
No1 red, 2.1s; No. red, Elf; No. 3
red. III; No. I yellow. ZIG: No. I mix
ed. 2.17: No. 2 mixed, ia.
Eorn-One to ) cents higher; No. 2
whttA. Isl; No. 3 white, 1.s3@1.s5; No
s mixed. 1.e0@1.s3.
Oats-No sales.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, Aug. s.
Wheat-Cash-No. hard, 2.1shw
9.1s; No. 2. 2.12; No. hard, 3.11@2.12:
No. / spring. 2.1sh to 2.1s: No. 3 spring
lib: No. I mixed. 2.14@1.1s.
Corn-No. white, 1ss; No. 4 white
LIS: No. S white, 1.so@1sz: sample,
white 1.52; No. 2 yellow. 1.77@1.7s; No.
3 yellow, Its; No. yellow, 1.sT@1.77:
No. 5 yellow. 1.e5@1s7: No. s yellow
1!S3: sample. yellow, 1.50@1.55; No. 3
mixed. 1.56: No. 5 mixed, Las; No. 6
mixed, $50; sample, 1.47@1.52.
Oats-Standard-6sA; No. wr1ee
S.; M. 4 white. GIN: sample. 81.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Aug. 6
Wheat-No. dark northern, 2.23h@
2.35: No. northern. z.21h @2.23; No.
1tdark northern. 2.2o11@2.s2; No. .
northern, 2.1sh@2.31; No. 3 northern,
216'.: No, red spring 116h; No.
? red spriog. 21a5k No. 3 red spring,
2.0sh: MOI dark. hard Montana,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
Statement by Armour.

Chicago. Aug. s.-A statement from
Armour & Co., relative to the indict-
ments reads:
while we have not been advised on
the specific charges contained In the
indictments returned, we assume they
are based upon the arrangement be-
tween the Jersey City Stock Yards
Company Tin which Armour & Co. are
interested) and the Pennsylvania rail-
road, under which the stockyards com
pany operates the stockyards at Jer-
sey City. N. J. These arrangements are
similar to the arrangements now exist
ing at all other stockyards in and
around New York.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has never itself operated the
stockyards at Jersay City. but has al
ways employed others to do so under
contract and lease. 1t first leased the
stockyards in 1873 to Samuel W. Aller-
ton. Of Chicago. who was a shipper and
exporter of live stock. He operated the
stockyards, until he was rs years old
and decided to retire.
Look for Successor.
Under these circumstances the
INSSAlIOf10F SOIllp6<uy LOOh
up the question Of securing some one
familiar with the operation of stock
yards to, continue them. From this re-
suited the present lease and agreement
for the operation Of the yards between
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and the Jersey City Stock Yards Com
pany OF Delaware.
"The allowances received by the Jer-
sey City Stock Yards Company for
services performed are the same as are
paid by other railroads in the east and
are the same as they have been for
many years. even tho the cost Of
operation has materially increased
I'VE believe the arrangement was
proper when made and is now. II 1t
was improper or has become so W.
certainly desire to know it, it being our
desire in all respects to conform to the
law"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAlLTowN, iowa AUGUST 1915

2.23h: No. hard Montana, 2.21h; No.
> dark hard Montana, 2.20h; No. 3
hard Montana, 2.1sh;sNo. durum.
2.21h @2.24; No. durum. 2.18h a
2.2S; No. 3 ,dur,nn, 2.14A @2.2s.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 1S5@1.7O; No. I
ytllow. .1.5b@l.65; No. 8 yellow. l46P
1.55: No. 3 mixed. 1.50@160; sample
grade s0@1.4o.
standard white, 6sh@@70h; No.
white, 5000: No. 4 white, 65@es.
Barley-s3@1.O3; choice, 1.03Q1.0s.
Rye-l.7l01.76.
Na0-4.2s0l.31
MILWAUKEE CASH 0RAEN.
Milwaukee, Aug. 6.
Wheat-Steady; No. spring, 2.32Q
2.37.
Corn-Easier; sample white. 1856:
No. 5 yellow. ITO: No. I yellow, 1.60;
No. yellow, 1.55; No. 8 yellow. Lat;
No. s mixed A .ae@1.41
Oats-U,<o Aneed; No. 3 white, Ssh
6.70; No 4. ss0sak; standard. TOO
ION.
Barley to cents lower; No. 3,
1.o2; No. 4 new. 80.
1syC~O SeLtS OWeT, NO. 5, l.Ot.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Aug. s.
Corn-1 cars. UNCHANGED to 1 cent
up; sample, 1,25@1.6s: No. white,
1.s5; No. white. 1.e5: No. white.
1.54; No. yellow, 1!&2; No. yellow.
1.54@1.66; No. 8 mixed. .1.56.
Oats-n cars. u cent lower; No 2
white, 66h; No. white, SIN: STAN
dslrd, IS.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
New York. Aug. 6.-With the excep-
ton Of few specialties. stocks gener-
ally ranged moderately lower, realizing
sales being the chief deterrent. General
Motors was the feature in the selec,
group gaining tx points mainly or
short covering. Columbia Gas and
Ohio Cities Gas advanced and
points, respectively. An apparent lul
existed in the fighting on the western
front. The short interest still outsand-
Ing in the leading issues is believed te
BE-, large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants. =
The following prices are quoted by
Msrshalltown dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers provisions, grain
and produce.
The Bargain Store quotes the follow :
ing prices:
Butter-37
/ Eggs-35.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at lts
place Of business in this city. subject
however, to market changes.
Corn-1.50.
Oats-65.
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. Willard. Son & Co.:
I Bright. clean, native wool-s0@s2.
Semi-bright dark or dingy-55@5S
BURY, seedy. black and chany-so.
Western or territory wools-4s05s.
No. 1 hidesEl4.
No. : hides--13.
Horse htdsA larse-3s.
Horse htdss small. IS.
bseswax--a2@35.
=
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
! Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.
llAMsoN,s MARkEv REPORT.
Furnished BY Lamson ares., q Co, 2
Masonic Temple: Phone 1s3,

81 b.. 3. T
Furnished BY Lamson eres., q Co, 2na
Masonie Temple: Phone 1s3.
Chicago. Aug. 6.--Corn-All de-
aiyeries made new higa figures on the
crop and held most Of their gain until
the last hour, when heavy selling
caused a slump of about cents; on the
deferred months. Some of the loss
WAS resained on covering by shorts.
Hot and dry weather was still pre-
yalent In the entire belt, only scattered
showers in the extreme northwest and
many in trade looked for them to work
southwark A gull storm was reported
by the weather bureau, but definite in
formation as to its course was lack
ing.
IS Oats-The action Of the corn mar
ket was the main influence, on oats and
after aigher range early they reacted
and finished rather easy. Nothing was
heard Of seaboard demand. altho
buying Of futures early looked like II
Was for that account. Country offerings
to arrive were fair.
Provisions Scattered commission
house buying made for a slightly
higher range in prices Of product
Chicago cars-Wheat, Se1; corn, 1873:
oats, .3s7.
s. iiinneapoli Wheat, So.
Duluth Wheat, I.
Winntpeg-Wheat 1s.
e Clea1ances-Wheat, 1900; corn. D.
900: oats. 1856 900
IS RANGES OF PRICES.
~, ~ 49, ona, r5&~h Y- n- r-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
AckLEY MAYOR TO BE TRIED.
Citizens Petition For Removal o
Executive Mad


Citizens Petition For Removal Of
Executive Mead.
Waterloo. Aug. &c. M. BRENNAN
mayor Of Ackley, who was arrested
charged with oppression as an officer
will have preliminary hearing at Ack-
ley tomorrow.
w. A. Gill, Waterloo, employed by a
Des Moines paving company, preferred
the charges against the mayor, alleging
that he was imprisoned in the city jail
at Ackiey without cause.
Business men of Aclsley have pre-
pared petition to be filed asking
that Mayor BRENNAN be removed from,
Office, one Of the allegations being that
he has discouraged win the war move
ments and that he once defied any man
to place an American flag on his place
Of business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
Chicago Horse Market.

Cicago, Aug. 6.-With only a light
ru, of hon5es on hand, the trade was a
little better than last week. The quail
ity of the offerings showed no i'm
provement over last week, but there
were a few more buyers here. The
army inspection was going full blast,
getting the best Of the commercial
horses. due to the fact taat prices are
better than could be obtained 1t the
auction.
Receipts of horses Tor today are e.
timated at-7oo bead, compared with sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
Gorgeous Russian Churches.

There Is something about the wor-
ship Of the Russian churches which
deeply imRresses the traveller. The
typical edifice is large, of a semiorien-
tai type of architecture, with an ex-
cess of color and ornamentation that
is only saved from the bizarre by the
harmonious blending Of shades and
the atmosphere of solemnity which,
pervades the spacious interior.