davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
CUBS COME BACK,
DEFEATING BOSTON
BY 3-T0-1 SCORE
Red Sox Stage Spectacular
Rally Too Late to
Turn Tide.
TYLER'S PITCHING WINS
CONTEST FOR CHICAGO
Bush, on Mound Tor Americans,
Proves Unsteady in
PinchcS.
GAME WON IN SECOND INNING
Crowd Again Small. but More En-
thusiasm Shown in Stands
and i,lcachcrs.
GAME WON IN SECOND INNING
Crowd Again Small, but More En-
tIiusiusm Shown in Stands
and lSIcachcrs.
5ocls ted Frcss

S$ Nationals put the worlds series on
hf,y nifty basis to-day by defeating
The Boston Americans. 10 /. in "a
good. old fashioned game Of baseball
Tyler, pitching for Chicago was the
hero of the contest. for he projected
a steady stream Of baffiers and capped
the climax by shooting sharp single
over second that scored two runs. How
ever. on several occasions he was res
cued from periious situations By fine
hciding.
Bush. who pitched for Boston. was
unsteady in the pnchos. the contest
not proving such a demonstrators OF
and Vaughn In the mrs, game.
BoStonS run came in desperate
rally in the ninth. Strunk. the trst
big Bertha" from among The bats.
slammed the ball against the right
held fence for three bases White
man. who drove IN yesterdays win
,S,g tally. for Boston. was checrcd AS
he came UP. Ills wailop was the might
smashing into the word Buy" in the
War savings stamp sign in center
Strunk trottcd home. and Whitcman
lanocd at third. thicagoans VINO had
counted lhc game won halted on their
,,.yy,S% Way 70 nS me ss,,s; ,st, Tyler hoWisver
hrst- Scott WAS allowed TO walk, ana
the gigantic Dubuc came TO bat for
Thomas. He fouied of half dozen
good ones, but IN the end struck Out
on wide one. Schans, who was sub
sttuttd for Agncw in the eighth. pop
ped TO iollochcr and the game WAS
Ali Of Chicaso's runs came in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07
AIR MAIL CARRIER LANDS

The allied casualties were slight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-07

Eary Delivery oi Sunday Want Ad
lnsures Coree, Classification
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
AMERICANS
HAVE STRONG
NERVES
Nervousness and Nerve Troubles
On the Decline

Nothing wrong but your nerves
is a saying that is fast dying out
in this country. While nerve trou-
BILE is no organic disease, one Of
our leading nerve specialists re-
marked: "A man or woman might
better break leg than have a shat
tered nervous system"
Overwork and worry drains the
nerve cells of their reserve strength
and food, and then follows the
sleepless night, indigestion, poor
appetite, impure blood and gen
erals nervous breakdown.
The thing to do in such cases no
longer troubles doctors and their
patients who know from their own
experience the value of Phosphated
Iron. They know that few weeks
regular use of this nerve food and
red blood builder will strengthen
and brace up the whole nervous
system, because PhOsphated Iron
gives the tired, hungry, wornOut
nerve cells phosphates and iron, in
form easily and quickly absorbed:
as one happy user said: You can
almost feel it taking hold of the
nerves and blood, after short time
you feel like a new person; life
seems a pleasure and worth living
once again.
In every section where Phos
phated Iron has been used there has
been a big decrease of nerve trou-
bles and it will prove welcome
relief to any sufferer You can
bank on it for results-it's pure.
To insure physicians and their
patients getting the genuine Phos-
phated Iron we have put up in cap
sules only, do not take pills or tab
lets. Insist on capsules. A. J.,
Riess, the druggist, and leading
druggists evervwhere.-(A dv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07

1916 Alfred Busser.
$3.50 Alex Zesser
1885 Maurice DeSmet.
1887 -Alestin Verbele
38S8-Tom A. Bremen.
1892 Albert }. Holder.
1894 Harvey Flanagan.
1898 Harry Il. Ehmke
1899 william l.. Anderson.
5000 William Grampp.
1905 -Olof Oberg
39I0-Herman II. AIbertson.
3911-Axel Nelson
1913 william Hause.
1914 John NJ Berger
39I5-Charles A Hayn
1922 Ebert X. Peterson.
1927 Chris p. Fuhp.
39Z9-Ira j. Woolley.
1890 William f. Prltchard.
1888 Joseph Heath.
1886 Frederick G. Smith.
3940 Charles c. Rabbit.
1882 Ernest J Osborn.
1851 Charles SchloetZer.
1858 Timon Hancq.
1858 Elmer r. Wright.
3962-Thomas F. Harvey.
1864 Lyman Moore.
1910 Milton c. Fisher.
3971-Fred Erickson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07

36i7 Sam Margelis.
1852 Edward J Meehan.
3654 Tony Posatori.
1856 Ray r. Stickrod.
363S- George T., Roth.
1863 Dale II. Johnson.
3662-L. Il. Brown
1868 Ray Kinkade.
1854 Henry Schmidt.
aces David Blaser.
1878 Pasquale MARSHA.
1915 Charles Griffen.
3676- Fay Haupt
1864 Walter {. Richtmann.
$685. George J Merritt.
36S6-Joseph A. Huber.
1895 George II Mckee
1897 Joseph Van Isegham.
3700-Arthur IT. Smith.
1902 Robert II. Clarke.
3720- Walter J. Linehan.
3129-Harry E. HAZEL.
1871 Frank Hoskins.
1892 Myriel Robbins.
3739- Paul l.. EastIand.
3741-Fred Eli March.
3743-Parker NJ West.
William Harris.
3754-Arthur ". Simmon.
3T55-David Lewis.
1853 -Myron D. Ettla
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07

1864 Hubert Il. Hamp.
1870 William V. Dec5t,
3775 II. J. Mueller.
3779 William Charles
37SS Henry T.. Tiotge
1871 Gottiieb Fiaddien.
1892 Walter Ewert.
1898 Fred W Patting,
379s Herman +. Tiedmann.
1907 Sam Greenblatt.
$500 Archie ID. Pauley.
38i1- Martin ]. Killalea.
1919 Claud DENIES
3S2j-T Thomas II MCQuady.
1884 Cyril r Rurris.
1885 Matthew T Higgins.
1899 Carl PattinE.
3S42 George A. Jackson.
3843 Arthur Nogel
3S45- Charles J Dahl.
3S47-Leroy Fisher.
1851 Glen Blunt.
1852 Michael Mcdonnell.
1858 Peter p Matchaites.
1854 John Lyons.
1855 Henry Vieger.
1868 Charles r. Briggs.
1865 Theodore A. Gerdes.
1868 Sylvester Earl.
3S70-Joe L. BREEDER.
1878 -Axel A. Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07

3a27-Harry Hartman
1881 Wallace Z. worth.
1894 Frank A. Stafford.
3540-ArchibaId c. Cook.
354I-Arnest Carwyn.
3543 Notify Lorenstein.
3541- William c. Barker.
355l-John Hagge.
3556- Frederick W. Radloff.
1863 Charles c. Bausch.
1861 Edgar ". Frantz.
3566-Martin II Richardson.
3567-John Raser.
356S-Joe p. O'Connell
357l-Peter Rumbos.
1876 George W. Yarmouth.
35S5-Samuel c. Danielson.
35S6-Sam r. kapple
35S7-Lee II. Snyder.
35S9-Henry L. Schaefer.
3590-De Forest Spinsby.
S591-Philip DingeIdein, Jr.
3602-Albert J. Willins.
1913 Harry Ainsworth
3621-Raymond Dunahay.
3622-Harry A. Silverman.
1924 Edward Fl. Willins.
3630-John Belts.
$685. Myer Morris.
3636-Robert Stoneking.
363S-Clyde FOddriH.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07

81 Wv Imam MdFpie.
3222-Carl l.. Carlson.
S224-Carl l.. Lunuberg.
3225-George Thompson.
3226-Earl b. Hofem
3232-LawrenCe f. Anderson.
S236-Thomas McQuanie
323S- Marcellus Eagle Eye.
3240-EdgaT l.. McLa1n
3243 William c. Brown.
3251-Charles II. Friestat
326l-Arthur D. Muynick
1852 John Christ Einfeldt.
1884 Walfred Larson.
326S-Frank Dobblear.
Martin T. Anderson.
3273-Lee Plank.
32SI-Guy X. Fuller.
32S5-Dorr Nj Taylor.
1886 Edward Bell.
32SS-Harry NJ Black.
3291-Jay A. Mansfield.
1924 Robert f. Calvin.
3310LEdward c. Dahn.
3311-Charles NJ. DeWeert.
33l3-Thomas l.. kelleher.
1914 John L. Hallopeter.
33l5-Fred L. Grotegut.
33l6-Fred Barlong.
William NJ. Dover.
1892 Wendell J. Nyenhuis
1923 Benz amin Walters.
3324-Ralph Boney.
3325-William E Hoefer.
3326-James G. Blythe.
1888 -Geddes NJ Keel
3336-Charles ] Setter.
3337-Leonard Brandmeyer.
3341-Sol CARRIER.
3344-August G. Mueller
3355-George O. Heber.
3361-Albert Hotter
3370-T'homas L. Roe.
3372-William L. Knapp.
3377-F>rancis DeSChepper.
33S1-Gus MangOs.
3382-ThOmas Z. FenwiCk.
33S6-Carl l.. Johnson.
33S7-August Van kerrebroecke.
33SS-Gust Carlson.
Raymond W. Kaskadden.
3397-Howard w. McCauley.
340S-Harry z. Stapleton.
3409-Peter Klementgos.
3410-Davld h. F1nley.
3420-Charles Brodney Wood.
3421-David Rosen.
3430-Peter Pappas
3433 Harold E. Mccormick.
3435-Fred P Loge
3442- James L. Sheehan.
3443-Max Ladagar
3451-Harold W. GIFT.
3452-Henry Storr.
34461a-JOhn Labeeuw.
3454 P Ouelett
3459-Clarence b Killing
-Sigfred Hammerburg.
3469-GeOrge Campana.
3473-Guy F. Sherman
3475-Walter E Young
34S9-George L. Davidson.
3490-John BabcOck.
3492-George Bennett.
3494 Harry z. Bahnanram.
3500-Herman Larson
1902 Theodore P. Eichelsdoerfer
William Hickey.
3510-Joe Postaere
1914 William S. Lagrange.
William J. Ware.
3516-Edward c. Carlson.
3517-George F. Bedford
3523-Raymond G. Burton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
ADVISES LOCAL
EXPRESS AGENT



...-.......s.,... ,,.,.. -.....,-..,
tatt-. '''- '> >''' "a
today hy ~" t.t5tA. toS5t man
srar af Ha American Express COM
AL -ss-F Ills +rr gr7so5da-
la-t
ton q +- ' s7'''.'''' '0''S
ua6er she guidance or Director
cs-araI ttaAago. The new COM
~ 7-- r2ra.7. v-5l, no .,r
Pa-- --.......,.,
i-alizeU f. Sa.".e-'sv- 'iis 7elN3t
value or tae TH\~}cat properties
LII rasb nuf into the business
$3.50 We HAVING numerous con-
.---ts vf.7 fr# svssusI railroads for
-s-segs e-rr-.ts. there Will he but
brs-E-. contract .-v-fth The an
government controlled rail
80 -z HIS contract trs Amer
---- railroad Fxu~g=s camparv
e.- r5,r... insure Guard ANA do
Ill g,--ass ~r-n~7e-f. as in tba
z -s-.. r.-t-a-.,,-7ra,.t ,-,4Tr,s,5s
lsS- s-rT rr--s r-ra ~aras rha~~eJ
" 81 sy ,.,, RECONSIDERATION viii CON
.- A.. ---a-r --1t.a--,--s-,+ -,,,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given to all per
sons Interested that the city coun-
Gil OF Rock Island. III, having or
1ered the cr1ztru elton of water-
mains and sewers On ThiTtE-secOn
street from Eight DO Ninth avenue,
and "a Ninth avenue from Thirty
second u Thirty fourth street, the
ordnance for the same being on
lie IL the Office eli the CITY clerk OF
sad city. and having applied to the
county court gT Rock Island cOnn-
~ Illinois. for eu assessment Of
t1s cost " said iu-rovem aut, &C
tJr1-1g TO the benefits, said assess
ne1t being payable in seven in
stal-melts, each bearing interest at
ne rate 81 per cent per annum.
and an assessment therefor having
been made and returned 10 said
court, the final hearing thereon viii
% had On the goth day Of June, A.
y. 1918, az the hour Of 8 o o'clock a.
n. or as soon thereafter as the bus
less n -he court Will permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ
sections ln said court. before said
laE ana may appear % the hear
lag and make their defense
Dated at Rock Island ILL., June
{, 1918 g. W CRA%DAIL.
Commissioner Appointed 70 Make
Assessment
-E ty War Savings -tauDs S.
CALL FOR BIDS.
Sealed bids viii BE received 1t the
+.+f q
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-04-04
ACCIDENT At CEDAR
JOE WARD BREAKS ARM IN FALL
FROM HORSE.

Cedar Route, No. 1, April 3.-Georgc
S. Wards little boy Joe was thrown
from horse that became frightened
at an automobile Saturday and had
his arm broken.
Miss Mabel Brown, OF Cedar spent
Easter at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Brown.
G. w. Pike. the storekeeper in Kirk.
Vile, has started his car gathering
eggs in this vicinity.
John Ross was caller at the Isaac
Cook home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward and
daughter May. John Ross and Mrs.
Minnie Forsythe were in Ottumws
Saturday.
Mrs. Bird Hoilister. OF Colorado and
Bert Cook we're callers at the home OF
their aunt Mrs. John Ross one day last
week.
| George Shaver. OF Kirkyille I:
clerking in George Pixies store.
Joseph Forsythe spent Saturday al
the home of his uncle George Ward
Saturday
Lewis D. Myers came up from OF
tumwa to visit relatives In this yicin
n.y..
Snowdrop.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-04-04
DEATH OF PIONEER
PASSING OF AGED RESIDENT AT
kEoTA AT SO YEARS.

Keota, April 3.-The funeral of
Mrs. Henrietta Helena Studebaker
was held from the Christian church
at 1870 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
March 81, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Warren. Interment was made
in the Dunkard cemetery near South
English. Mrs. Studebaker was af-
fectionately known as Grandma:
Studebaker. She was born on Sep.
TENDER II, 1924. only three years af-
ter the death of Napoleon and dur
ing the reconstruction of Europe.
Within the span of her life empires
have been established and have fall
len: republics have come and gone,
and once more all Europe is in the
melting pot. She leaves a world in
the hideous commissions of war. Mrs.
Studebaker was the daughter of Will
liam and Rosanna Rice Haney, whose
home was in Bedford county, Penn
sylvania. Her father was a farmer
and tanner and the greater part of
her life was spent upon farms. On
January II, 1S4S, she was united in
marriage to John Studebaker, a
young Pennsylvania farmer, and
they began housekeeping in hewed
log house near Wills Creek. From
there they moved to Freeport, H., in
October, 1861, and two years later
came to Keokuk county, Iowa. where
on December 8. 1873, the husband
died. For over fifty years Mrs.
Studebaker's home was in this
county.
Grandmother Studebaker is sur
viyed by twenty-five grandchildren
and twenty-one great grandchildren.
Three grandsons and one great
grandson are in the United States
army, fighting for democracy and the
freedom of the world. For a mum.
Der of years Mrs. Studebaker made
her home with her granddaughter.
Mrs. James Schollenberger. The
past three years she has spent with
her son George in Mystic. II was
there her life ended on Friday, March
81. She was aged SO years, g months
and 1S days. Thee begynwas, brought
to keota Saturday cands thee funeral
services were held othe following day
from the Christian church, OF which
the venerable lady had been mem
Der for almost rs years. She was
the third child in a family of seven
! girls and one boy. The brother and
sisters had all preceded her in
death.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-04-04
INCREASE HOLDINGS
SCHOOL PUPILS ADD OVER $4,000
TO STAMP RECORD.

Oskaloosa school pupils purchased
over $4,000 worth of War Savings
and Thrift Stamps during the month
of March almost doubling their record
OF February when they paid about
$l;l00 for the stamps, against $50 in
January. The record of the children
shows an increase each succeeding
month. The schools now have total
of $5,268.SS invested in stamps and
baby bonds. The record in detail for
the several months UP to the First day
of April follows.
High school boys and girls came to
the front last month and claimed sec.
ond place. Grant school Third ward
still has first place over all the schools.
OF the ward buildings Grant is first.
Whittier second, jefferson third, Web
ster fourth, Lincoln fifth and Garfield
ciyth
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-04-04
Today's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, Apri
3.-Curtailed hog receipts tend to
ward higher prices. Only 1905
hogs arrived in the pens today, the
smallest Wednesdays receipts of the
year. Market opened strong, from
Is to rs cents advance over the pre-.
vious day, and remained fairly active
to the close at the early gain. The
price spread has been considerably
lessened since the drop on last
weeks market and today was the
narTowest of the season.
The bulk today sold at $17.4O@
1890 against $17.15@17.7O yester,
day; $17.2OQ17.75 last Wednesday
$164OQ16.90 four weeks ago; $15.O5
@15.35 corresponding Wednesday in
1917; $9.65@9.S5 in 1916; $6.SO@
$50 in 1915; $S.S0@S.85 in 1914, and
s9.O0@9.25 in 1913.
The top paid today was $1S.05;yes'
terday $17.S0:last Wednesday $500;
four weeks ago s17.25; one year ago
sl5.45; two years ago $3.50; three
years ago $685.; four years ago
$500. and five years ago $9.324.
The average price paid for hogs il
Chicago Tuesday was s17.35; Monday
S1710; last Tuesday $17.25; two
weeks ago S1745; three weeks ago
1880; four weeks ago $16.42; eight
weeks ago s17.02: one year age
s15.1S; two years ago 1910; thre,
years ago $3.50.
Cattle were not numerous today
and the price of prime beef hit the
top of the year, advancing ten to Is
cents all along the line. Native
calves were active at $3.50 top.
Sheep also were up 10 to Is cents
above yesterdays average. Western
lambs were in demand at s20.40.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
are 10000 cattle, $4,000 hogs and 8.
900 sheep.
Receipts today were 5000 cattle
$4,000 hogs and 5000 sheep against
1888 cattle, 3O,087 hogs and 1896
sheep a week ago; 1865 cattle, IS,
$50 hogs and 1882 sheep year age
and 9,41O cattle, 24,4O0 hogs and Is,
200 sheep two years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-04-04
Notice OF Levy OF Execution.
State OF Iowa, Mahaska County, IS
j. w. Stafford, Plaintiff,

Notice OF Levy OF Execution.
State of Iowa, Mahaska County, SIS
J. w Stafford, Plaintiff,
Against
Walter Johnson, Defendant.
NOTICE TO DEFENDANT.
To Walter Johnson:
SIR;--You are hereby notified that
by virtue of an execution issued
by the Clerk of the District
Court OF Mahaska County. Iowa, in
the above entitled cause rpto IfIne
directed, / have levied upon and exc;
cuted as your property. the following
described real estate, in Mahaska
County, Iowa, to-wit:
The undivided one-half of all that
part of the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of Section Sc,
Township rs, Range IA, lying west
and south of the center current OF
South Skunk river, covering 2.65
acres, in Mahaska County, Iowa.
And / have advertised the same to
be sold on the 9th day of April, A.
d. 1918, at 200 o'clock p. m, at
the door of the Court House, in Oska-
loosa. Mahaska county, Iowa.
Witness my official signature, this
18th day of March, A. ID. 1918.
d. e. HENLEY,
Sheriff of Mahaska County, Iowa.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-04-04
A Monster shipment.

The M. & st. l.. railway last week
handled whole train load of huge
timbers, twenty-six or more big cars,
heavily loaded, through Oskaloosa,
bound from Seattle to some sea port
on the coast. for the ship yards. The
train was SO heavy that two engines
were required to pull IT, The train
was accompanied by government EN-.
.ployees acting as guard against pos.
sible harm while enroute.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-04-04
Materia, on the Way.

Delivery trucks and wagons are hur-
rying here and there about towr haul
ing material for improvements OF all
kinds and sizes. Looks as IL work is
about to break loose in many new
places.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-04-04
r r + +.i..f 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. j! i 4. 4.
TODAY'S MARKETS
T. + 4 + 4. 4 4. 4. 4. ID 4 +
Cash Grain Markets.
Chicago, April 3.
Open High Low Close
Cash Quotations.
~ 0 a 80

Chicago, April 8.
Corn--No. 4 mixed, $4,000. Al; No
5 mixed, $l.15; No. mixed, $1,000
LILO; No. yellow. $1.62@165; No. 4
yellow, $1,45@1,59; No. 5 yellow,
.S1:15@1.5O; No. white, $3.50; No. 4
white, $1.5OQ1.6O; No. white, $l.3O
@1.40; No. 6 white. 9Oc@$1.2O; s. G..
50c@$1.10.
oats-No. 2 mixed, SS10902c; No.
Q mixed, 90Ac; No. 2 white, 91a@92hc;
No. white, 90a@91sc; No. a white,
SSs9SOac; standard, 9Os@92ac.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-04-04

Il
loosa and are living at 907 C avenu
east.
Mrs. George Aikens, of Yankton
S. d.. is visiting for few days at tn,
home of her sister and family, Mrs. L
j. Wells.
| j. A. Swanson and family haY,
moved from a farm near Fremont ant
have bought the J. R. Gentry acreag,
at us North Fourth street.
Mrs. c. H. Douglas and Mrs. D, W
Homer have returned from Marshall
town after few days spent there with
1.-THE latter's sister, Mrs. F. N. Ander
Ison.
Mrs. Sophia Silvcrthorn, of Beacon
has knit, since last September, 4C
pairs sox, sweaters, pairs wristlets
and kept house for herself and grand
son.-A record that would be difficult
to excel
OF former well-known Oskaloosa
boy, the Des Dimes Capital says Hart.
er Hull, for two years sales manager
for the KratZer Carriage company has
resigned and will become manager of
the wholesale and retail truck depart
ment of the Sears Auto truck COM
pany April l. The Sears company has
justtaken the state distributing agency
for the Stewart truck.
r. |. Garden has arrived home from
his winter outing. For several years
he has been going to Arizona and Cal
ifornia. but this year he tried Florida
and he liked it very much He spent
most of the time at Jacksonville, but
the place of his choice was Winter
Haven He gain FIVE pounds while
away and is feeling fine,-pady to
fight for Uncle Sam again if he is
needed
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Eckerd went
to Centerville this morning where
they will make their home ..
Mrs. J. l.. McJunkin returned home
last evening from MarshalItown after
spending Easter with her son Harold.
Raymond McFate returned to his
school this morning after spending
the past week with his parents at 112
North II street.
Mrs. Clarence Rinehart and sons.
Leland and Raymond, went to Mora
via this morning to visit Mrs. Van
,Zante for few days.
Miss Mildred Morrison returned to
her home in Givin after visiting for
the past few days with her brother
Robert, in Davenport
Mrs. c. P. Benning of Marshall
town came yesterday and will spend
a few days with her sister, Mrs. J.
W. Laffollette, at No. 321 North G St.
Mr. and Mrs. Gowan Arkless and
daughter Marguerite. OF Fraker, Ia,
after visiting relatives here for IA few
days, returned to their home Tues.
day evening.
John Van Epps returned to his
home in Iowa City this morning after
spending his vacation with his aunt,
Mrs. Dir. Jarvis. Mrs. Jarvis ac-
companied him to Grinnell.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Grigsby is visiting her
sister at Collinsville, Texas.
l.. c. Rayburn was at Ewart the
past week looking after interests at
his farm
Mrs. George Brock is visiting in
Marshalltown at the home of her
niece, Mrs. John Moehril.
c. NJ. Leska and F. L. Tanner of
Deep River were visitors in the city
Sunday visiting with relatives.
Mrs. DR.. Spurgin and children, of
Centerville, spent Sunday at the par
entail kemble home nthis city.
Mrs. LATE Metz of Bussey was an
over Sunday caller at the home OF
her sisters, Mrs Clark and Mrs. Ev-
ans.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-04-04
Looked Serious

looked like the entire west end OF
town was in danger Of suffering con-
fiagration on account of the high wind
that prevailed at the time OF the fire.
Live embers from the FIRE were car.
ried 10 great distance
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-04-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

U. S. Yards, ILL.,, April 5, 0 a. m.
HOGS-Quality good; market OPP
ened strong and Is to 25 higher thar
yesterdays average; mixed and
butchers. $16.90@1S.O0; good tc
choice heavy, $17.30Q1L75; rough
heavy, $16.25016BO; light, s1740d
1900; Workers, $17.75017.9O; bulk
s17.35@17S5; pigs, s13.0O@17.5O.
CATTLE. Strong to higher
beeves, $10.O0@15.0O; cows and heif
ers. $650@12.3O; stockers and feed
ers, $50 q 1900; native calves
$10.75@16.50.
SHEEP-Market 10 to Is higher;
native sheep, s12.75@16.65; western
sheep. $13.25@1710; yearlings, s15.25
OSLO; native lambs $15.75019.75;
western lambs. $16.0O@20.4O; ewes.
s12.15@16.10.
Closing Prices
HOGS-Market closed fairly active
and Is higher than yesterdays aver.
age; mixed and butchers, $4,000
1905; good to choice heavy, $17.40@
17.S5; rough heavy s16.35@ 1856:
light s17.45@1S.O5: Workers., $3.50
@17,95; bulk. s17.40@1790; pigs,
$13.00@17.50; clearance fair.
Cattle market closing 10 to Is
higher.
Sheep market closing 10 to Is
higher.
Official receipts yesterday Hogs
1884; cattle, 10,237; sheep, 1928.
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs
6,141; cattle, 1859; sheep, 1855.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-04-04
Unusual Bun

Uncle Jim Reeves of Fremont en-
joys the unusual distinction OF having
served on the school board al its head
and president for the past twenty
years. He has tried time after time to
delegate the responsibility 10 others
but the office has always come home
10 roost.