davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
Asthma So Bad Had to Prop
Himself Up In Bed to Sleep
Often Had To Get Out of Bed And Sit Up Rest
of the Night. Suffered This Way For
Fourteen Years Without Relief

night since | started and that Is going
some. Hypo:Cod has helped me so
much and ! feel so much better in
every way. and the stuff is so pleasant
to take can't say enough for it" con-
linued Mr. Chapman.
Anybody who will take the iron,
manganese. lime. quinne. wild cherry
bark. good old sherry wine. bypophos-
pilates, malt and extractives Of fresh
cod livers, freed Of the nauseatinS
taste and smell, in the splendid pro-
portions found in Hypo-Cod is bound
10. gel stronger. feel better, have a
clear head. throat and chest. 1t helps
the blood. digestion and appetite. too,
and no one can long be troubled with
constipation. indigestion or attendant
ills. Give it To the children. It Is no
nice TO take, the children will wax
strong on it. while the old folks find
it supreme. Especially at this partic-
ular time OF the year. no one feeling
run down or debllitated should hest:
tate about getting Il bottle Of Hypo-
Cod Of their druggist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
CampShermanSidelights
sy F. H. WARD lnteIlisencer Staff Corresponds

ton will be given 10 the fact that this
may result in more men being selected
from one organization than from an
other.
The course probably viii last about
Is weeks rs was the case III the lrst
camp. C"llrgianS assigned |" the school
Will have To enlist III order 10 enter tho
camp.
Major General Edwin +. Glenn and his
staff iuarvelcd Al an exhibition "r the
Browning machine rifle 1T III" North
rifle range. foot of Mt. Logan. today.
Lieut. Palmer. OF inc Springfield ar
Senal demonstrated the effectiveness 81
the weapon at slow and rapid fire.
Thousands are being turned out each
week by the government and by TN" time
men from this camp are in France they
probably wilt be armed with Rr"wnnSS.
Weighing only couple or POUNDS
more than the Enfild infantry rifle. the
guns are SO simply construrt"d mat
they can he taken apart and assembled
in tho dark. with the use or thune
nail as the sole tool.
Twenty shots are fired from clip IN
TWO and one half seconds. MS II requires
only Two seconds to slip IN another Gilt
and again pump lead int" opposing
forces. The recoil is $" slight that inc
Browning can be fired rrnni the sh"idtF'
Sluug FROM the hip by a strap. II catl n'
usc, to rake enemy trenches while
charging across No Mans Land.
Tn. 81 calibrc bullet used in the En-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
GERMAN TANKS NOT
EFFECTIVE IN BATTLE

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRAME. SUNDAY. May Shy The
Associated Press. )-Eurther details are
now nSailIbla from various sources re-
gar,linc The new German tanks. several
Of which mad" such n poor showing at
EiIlcrS- BrctOnncuX IN April -. Inc
machine weighs ~ tons and IS so I'M
wirlhly It Is unable 10 negotiate broad
trenches and cannot move over ground
torn heavily by shells. The tank is
rontcd at both ends. II is approx
maiely IS feet long ~ feet wide and II
feet high. The armnr is Of poor
uualiiy OF steel and varies Ill thickness
up 10 10 milIm"lrrS. direct artillery
HIT Will put one out of action ana they
are also vulnerable To machine gun and
ritlc hrc at various points. The arma-
mcnl conSists Of 4 :. Finch gun forward.
which fires high explosives and case
shot: six heavy machine guns NV" on
each side and two In the rear. 1t is
equipped with two 100 horsepower 4
cylinder pnpprI valve engines. which IN
electric starter and one man can con-
troll and drive it easily. It's top speed
on good ground Is 10 miles m hour.
\ crew Of I9 is carried. consisting OF
one officer, three gunncrs for the for
ward gun, two drivers. lw" mechanics.
trn machine Euun"rS and ono signal
man.
TN" drivers and mechanics arc vol
untccrS from motor transport units and
the yunners are drawn from iii" nrtll-
lcry and infantry. These volunteers
ar" promised double pay and ratiuns.
There is slight cohesion among tn"
crows. which hutc had little training.
Th" tanks appear 10 have been hurried
out III The works and used as soon rs
possible Their operators have had M
training with infantry. as was quite APP
parent ut Sillers- Bret onncuX.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
PRO-GERMANISM IN
PORTO RICO DISCLOSED

AN ATLANTIC PORT. May 6.-Liv-
inE evidences Of pro-German and anti
conscrlptIon activity in Porto Rico
reached here today on an American
steamship which arrived from the is
land Federal marshals had on board
as prisoners Gerard Lcihisch German
veterinary surgeon Of San Juan. con-
yiclcd Of Offering. hrihes to soldiers to
desert upon their arrival In France. and
go over 70 the German side. and Flor
cncc Romero. n wealthy Porto Rtcan.
convicted Of spreading literature against
tho draft and Of attempting to form an
an,i-milltaristIc league. Each was found
guilty nt scdilion in Porto Rico and sem
fenced to four years In the Federal
penitentiary at Atlanta. ].
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
St. Clairsville Briefs.

Glenn R"yd. ..wh" WIS recently nncr'
at"d upon al IN" ohio Valley hospital
in Whrcllnr WAS able IT, b" brought t'
his Mumc here on Sunday.
W. W. rrnny and VIII" If Hickory
Pa. were nvcr-Sundav visitors 1T tn"
homo 81 tn" TURNER'S parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. II. Mcbride.
/, Judge Robert G. Eaton and wife ~
Morrisinwu wrr" visitors in town IN
Monday.
rho funeral "r tn" lat" y. .. Darrah
WAS held from his home Monday after
noon ut nrlmrk AMI was largely at
tended Funeral SERVERS were conducted
by Rev. LcR"y I.rwthsr and Roy. Ira
T. I1rrper Tho floral tributes were
many AMI beautiful lntrrn"nt was
made in tuinn cemetery.
81. rlairSvilln went away over the ton
In tho third Liberty han drive. which
closed last Saturday. Th" quota for this
Mace was S123.05h. and by Saturday
evening $4,000 had been given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
TELLS HOW HE AT LAST FOUND
RELIEF - SLEEPS WITHOUT
PlLLOW-NOW FEELS FINE.

For four1 cen years suffered so
bad with bronchial asthma | had 10 ST.
up in chair nights. half the time.
Even when | was able to lie down
had 10 BIZ all prOpped up with pillows
and many a night thc$" many years
past |. have had To get up and stay UP
from one or Two o'clock on. Some,
times | was so bad in the morning
could not straightrn up, or do any
thing" says James Chapman. well
known painter Of Bridgeport. Ohio.
Did Wonders for Him.
81 heard Cod Liver Oil was good for
lung trouble and decided 10 take Hypo-
Cod, as the nauseating taste is taken
out. and what vast difference il
made in my health After all those
years Of suffering 1t wasn't but a few
days before | could lay down in bed
without even pillow and sleep just
fine. haven't had to sit up single
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
FARMER LEWIS
OF INWOOD TELLS
OTHERS ABOUT IT
Informs Friends How Well 1t Paid
to Take erv-Worth Way
to Health.

The manner and character Of the
Ncrv-Worth endorsements that con
iinur In be given to Ncrv.Wurth drug
I gisis by thankful customers break all
similar records Tho following entire
ly new one was contributed few days
ago by W. L. Lewis. we'll known
farmer. of InwooG. near MarlinSburg,
". Va.
Il was great sufferer from nerV-
BUSINESS and indigestion and could not
sleep. Noting an endorsement Of Merry
Worth for such troubles bought q
bottle from Druggist f. E. Shepherd.
from. which | notice IMMEDIATE M
! PRONEMENT. have taken several
bottles Of il. which have done me a
world of good have been recon-,
mcnding it TO all whom | know for like
troubles. W. K. LEWIS
Barrs Drug Store sells Ne'7v'
Worth in Wheeling. Your dollar
back if this tonic does nor 10 for
you what il diu for Mr. Lewis.
Ncrv-Worrh is sold in Warwood by
". Z. Mcnamara; Fulton by the
Fulton Pharmacy: Mingn junction.
| By Moore Bros; Martins Ferry
Raston & Parker; ST. ClairsviIlr.
Patterson & Sons: Rarnesril!e.
Hilles Bros: Cameron. by Cameron
Drug Store: Sistersvillr. by c. B.
DisQur: New Marlinsville. b. Horn
brooks Drug Store: Moundsvillc, ..
II. Beam Drug Co; Bridgeport. Sci
| by & Reed (Denl Pharmacy): Bel
| laire. Dankworth Bros: Paden CITY,
Morgan Bros: West Alexander, f. K.
McC0nn: Edgewood The Edgcwood
Pharmacy: Elm Grove. Blum'S Phar'
imacy: Rcnwood. Benwood Drug Co.:
| McMechen, CARROTS Pharmacy: Buck
harmon. Talbot Drug Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
RECORD ESTABLISHED
FOR BRITISH AIRMEN

LONDON, May GA wounded British
arman. back from France. reports that
the squadron operating in an importanr
sector on the Amicns front has probably
established q record by bringing down
LOG enemy machines In six weeks, in
Guiding lwenty-one in one day.
The only member Of the squadron
known to have been wounded up to Tho
time this man returned to London said
it was hard work getting the German
airmcn to tight.
"Practically the only times they would
come out" he said, were about
o'clock in tho morning when the glare
OF the sun would be In our faces. an"
in the evening. Even then they would
slip away If they had half chance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
Common Pleas Court.

The following divorces were Crane"
IN c,ulrnriI pleas court on MONDAY:
Jrann"tt. n. brooks vs.. WIN. Henry
brooks: divorce granted plaintiff on
ground tntI defendant had wife living
:i lh,. l!in" Of Tie marriage of pIalntlll
and defendant: plninti!I restored 10 h"T
,nHidrn name of .lrnnncttr u. Wallace
Mary Puulaiu vs.. Edward P"uitlh.
divorce granted Plaintiff on ground at
gross neglect of duty for more imam
three years and plaintiff awarded Gus
indy or minor child.
Mary Taylor vs. Moses +. Taylor: d.
yorcc granted plaintiff on ground "r
cXtrcmr cruelty.
Giro Str"pr"li ~. Mary Stronpoli;
,livorrr granted plaintiff On ground OF
adultery.
Paul Dnnavan IS. Mnry Dnnaran; d.
,nrrr prnnt,I plnintifi on ground Of
willtul ah$,.nc" for more than three
years: pla!u!ift awarded custody 3t
minor child.
Grace G.. Srhumam ~. .lHcuh I. Schu-
man. diynrc" granted platniNi "n
around of hahitunl drunkenness for moro
than thrc" years and plaintiff awarded
custody of minor children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
ANOTHER OFFER FOR
THE BIG BATTLE

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. May 6.-An Of
fer for ,hc Jess Willard Fred Fulton
boxing match 10 hc held in Connecticut.
was made to-day by !. =. Mulvihili. Il
boxing promoter. To Colonel J. &. MIL
Ter The offer is If 500. nn0 in Lihcrty
bonds Of which t76Onn would 20 to the
winner and S25.OnD to the loser In ~
round fight to decision As 81 pla""
for the cont est: Mr.. Mulvihill would try
To got Yale Bowl donated. giving $ln."On
IL cash To the Rcd Cross or any other
specified organization in lieu Of rental.
Should YnIc Bowl not he available
other nlnCrs for the bout arc in View.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
TWO SOLDIERS DROWNED.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May 6.--'Fwo men
are known to have been drowned and
II are missing as the result Of being
overwhelmed yesterday in Il strong
rip tide in the surf AT Ocean Beach. 4
seaside resort II miles from here.
The known dead are Hugh f. lIurra. Il
private Of Company b. l44th MaChin"
Gun Battalion. and Charles Humphrey,
a private Of Il bakery company both of
Camp Kearney. Burla's home was nj
Deming, New Mexico. Although Wig.
orous search was conducted all day
no additional bodies were found. The
search was continued tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07

field rifle Is also shot from the Brown
ing. Empty shells arc automatically
thrown out through an ohlonE slot rs
the bullet is dischargcd the slot is long
enough so that II Il bullet is imperfect.
the loaded shell can be discarded
The Brownings were fired from the
600 yard trenches and many FullH Eyes
We're scored BY Lieut.. Palmer and Lieut..
col. SANDY" McNab in charge Of the
range. A squad Of men then demons
trat,d the effectiveness Of the weapon
as a trench rnker while charging.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
Probate Court.

In re- estate. Of Ruth y. Coffltnd de-
ceased; inventory Med and approved:
In r., estate of Mary 4. Boyd. de-
rrnScd. private sal" nf personal goods
and rhatirlS confirmed.
I'm re- estate Of Mary |" Miles. de-
rcuscd: private, sale of note and mort
rng" confirmed.
In =" estate "f RceS r. Davies, de-
r,cnSrd: arruuut settled.
In re- cs'at" At Sarah J. McClntn. de-
ceased; account settled.
In re- estate "( Joseph FrnstcnGa. dc-
ceased: arrnunt settled.
In r" .'tni" Ut Charles c. Williams
dCrcnscd account settled.
In r. guardianship of Ruth a. Cnft-
land: account settled.
In re- r.in'" "f William Robinson. de-
..rnSrh. account settled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07

Owen Patrick I.ocw ana NaI"rid H"-
luski, both Of Martins Ferry.
Frank l7rdcrmnn If Martins Ferry
and Mary EGnlnd Of iHrkNillr.
John Ernski uf Wheeling and Stnll't
Syicwish Of laficrty.
Stnvan Mikasnnvi ch and Stana Pope.
both of Eclluire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-07
ST. CLA|RSVILLE
Gases Continued.

Joseph F'rrrnnc -. Ros'IiN f"rrOnc
continued until next term Of court
Rcrtram H. Matthews vs. Lillian {
Matthews: continued. n"N' term.
bora Schcffler vs.. VIM. +. Srhcfflnr
continued, next term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-31
HOT MuGGY WEATHER FINE FOR
PROMOTION OF TERMINATION
AND GROWTH.
ENLARGED RECEIPTS
ALSO REARISH FACTOR
Oats Turn Down Grade With Corn
, Material Breaks Following Initial
Tradins-Many Shorts in May OPP
tion Settle Contraots-Provisions
Weaken in Sympathy with Hogs

Chicago, May St.-Fresh low ecords
for the season were reached today IN
the corr market. Hot muggy weather.
rust the kind to promote termination
and growth, gave an advantage TO The
bears. Enlarged receipts n also
as a depressing factor. Opening -S-
ures, which ranged from the same as
Wednesdays finish 10 Il cent lower,
with June not quoted and July at
$l.S45s Gl.35. were followed by a little
rally and then 4 decided etbaCk.
After dropping more than 3 cents a
buShel the market recovered to a mod
crate extent as a result OF profit TAX
Ing NY shorts. The close was unsettled,
Is u?3> cents net lower, with June at
$1.Gl9. and July al Sl.32&4 Gl3275.
Oats.
oats went down grade with corn. 1t
was said that many shorts in the May
opl.cn had settled their contracts.
After opening rs cents down TO :
ceat advance, with July at 552. Qt57s,
ta. market hardened somewhat and
then underwent q material sag.
Provisions.
PROVISIONS weakened, due TO a de-
cline IN hog values.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-31
oistrie. Missionary Convention Closes.

Special 70 Times-Pepubltcan.
Grinnell. May 3l.-The convention Of
the northeast district OF the Iowa
Christian Missionary Society which
was held in Grinnell Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday closed Thursday ev-
eniag with the following officers elected
for next year. R. B. Helser. Of New
ton. wac chosen president; R. E. Mus
grave, Of Lisconb. vice president; A.
c. Stowe. ot Gr!aaeu, secretary: aud
]. VI. Morris, Of Cedar Falls, c. L. Hays
Of EidoTa- a G. Stnwe, o+ Grinnell. G.
D. Serrdl. Of Waterloo, c. V. Allison,
Of Cedar Rapids, D. c. knapp, Of Vim
ton, A. S. Farnham, OF Marble Rock.
and WIN Beker, of Marshalltown, d.
rectors. The executive officers were ].
II. Morris, Of Cedar Falls, president;
G.. D. SerrilI, of Waterloo, secretary;
and Clark w. Comstock, Of Waterloo,
district superintendent.
The tim1and place Of the meeting
next year will be decided at a late.
date By the executive officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-31
Memorial Day at Reinbeck.
Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Reinbeck, May 31.-Several thousand
people from all parts Of the county
were gathered in Reinbeck to observe
Memorial day. The business men and
prominent farmers of the community
secured the services of a military band
from the Eleventh division base hospi-
tai, Camp Dodge. Prominent features
were: Speaker Of the afternoon. Sup
erintendent D. NJ. Kelly. Of Webster
City; reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg
address, Elmer Lenthe: invocation.
Rev. a. W. Sinden. After the services
the bands. PRECEDED by IL large deiega-
ton. marched to the cemetery and dec
GRATED the mounds OF III nineteen SOL
diers. Then followed an interesting
ball game between the local team and
the bah team from the base hospital.
Camp Dodge. The score Of the ball
game was s to 0 in favor Of Reinbeck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-31
CHUEB DENIED WRIT.
Chicago Judge Holds Extraditior
Should Be Honered.

Special to Tirnes-Republican.
Harlan. May 31.-The district judge
in Chicago. before whom Architect
John D. Chubb's habeas corpus pro-
ceedings we heard. ruled against
Chubb and held that the e~Etradition
should he honored. Chubb Immediately
appealed to the supreme court Of ILL.,
lois n hearing on the appeal will be
heard at Springfield. June :.
Architect Chubb recently was indict-
ed by the Shelby county grand jury on
"a charge Of m~anslaughter in Inc
ton with alleged faulty construction on
q school house in Harlan, resulting in
the killing of a student by the falling
of a section of concrete coping weigh
ing 5000 pounds. Madsen Bros. Of
Minneapolis, the contractors who built
the school house, also were indicted,
and e instituted habeas corpus pro-
ceedmgs which will be argued June Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-31
Steadily Increasing Needs.
Firms and Huns Murder.

London, May 31.-A Russian wireless
dispatch says the central committee of
Finnish workmen has protested against
the terrorism of Finland by the White
Guard, stating that 10000 persons. the
majority of them social democrats.
have been imprisoned and brutally
treated. OF these 10000 are civilians.
The wholesale slaughter Of prisoners
was begun by Finnish troops, assisted
by the Germans. In n day. the dis
patch continues. 15S women prisoners
were KILLED. Many sisters OF mercy OF
the Sacred Guard were put to death
without trial.
Field courts martial are still con-
demning persons to death en- masse.
altho the civil war is over. The Fin
nish proletariat calls out to the civil
lied world in the name Of humanity to
stop this terrorism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-31
Eldora News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican-
Eldora, May 3i.-August Gutenberg
and Bert Pagie, Of near Elmore >i'~".
former residents vi this city and yicin-
.ty. are here for a visit with relatives
and friends.
Memorial exercises were held here
Thursday in the Wisner Opera House.
Rev. w. E. Stanley, pastor OF the Bap-
fist church. making the principal ad-
DRESS, Rev. DR.. Crowder. Of Marshall
town, the speaker expected for the oc-
casion, not being able TO reach here.
The training school band and boy and
girl scouts furnished music for the
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Wilcox. OF Des
Moines. are mere for a visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-31
DESPITE ~ScANTlNEsS OF OFFER
lNGS WEAKNESS STILL RULES
MARKET.
VALUES SHADE LOWER
THAN ON THURSDAY.
Cattle Offerings Fall Below Expeeta.
tions and Market Holds Firm-SeIlers
of Sheep Handicapped by Number
of Animals Of Poor uaIity Remain
ing unsold-current Prices.

Chicago, May S1.-Slowness Of de-
mand more ,han counterbalanced in
the hog market today the effect Of
scanty supplies.
The seven leading western markets
received $1,000 hogs Thursday, being
As, 900 less than a week ago., 5000 more
than a year ago and $4,000 less thai
the corresponding Thursday two years
ago. Chicago alone had E,7oo less
thar Thursday of last week. 1900 more
than a year ago and 700 more than
two years ago. The -four Missouri liver
markets received 90 200 less than the
previous Thursday. 1920 less than a
year ago and l4,2000less than two years
ago.
Cattle. b
Cattle offerings were less plentiful
than expected.
Receipts Thursday were about as X
pected at 5000, standing 1900 short OF
a week ago and nearly 1000 larger than
corresponding Thursday a year ago.
far this week local offerings
totaled $500, around 10000 less than
same period last week and 5000 less
corresponding four days a year
ago.
Six outside western markets, with
~, 900. had around 5000 less than a
week ago and a year ago. Including
Chicago, the sever markets were cred
tied with 10000, or 5000 less han last
Thursday and about the same number
as a year ago. Combined arrivals for
49, --ool- - So,a ted 100 01O
or 8 5000 less than same period last
week and 22onn less than correspond
ing four days a e ago.
Sheep.
Sellers OF sheep were Handicapped
by the number Of poon animals left
over unsold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-31
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lannson Bros. & Co., 2O3
Masonic Temple: phone 1873.

Chicago. May Observation-Disclosures
and the making Of new short commit
ments carried corn values TO the lowest
figures on the crop. Buying by recent
sellers, however, brought about a rally
of a cent in the last hour, but, the
tone OF the market at the close was
easy. Prices in the sample market
were 5 cents 10 10 cents lower. and
some buying Of the numbers mixed ny
elevator interests was noticeable. The
presumption was hat the corn might
be delivered on June contracts, as il
was bought at a good discount under
the future. Heavy receipts are in pros
pect for the next few days, while
weather conditions are somewhat bet
ter.
Oats-The May contract expired at a
surprisingly low figure. The June and
July deliveries dropped to new low
levels for the season, but r~egaired part
Of the loss towards the end Of the SEES
son. The cash market was weak and
no domestic demand If consequence
existed. Exporters continue to remain
cu1 Of the market. Receipts are run
ming more liberal and crop reports re-
main excellent.
observation-disclosures was erratic and
closed ~irregularly unchanged.
Chicago cars-Wheat, 4, corn, Bill;
oats, 49,.
Minneapolis-wheat, 24I.
Duluth-Wheat g
Clearances-Wh~at. none; corr,
$4,000; oats. $4,000.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-31
Ch;eaoc Prod uce.

Chicaso, May Il
Butter-Unch&uged; g me-! SiT
IL.
Eggs-Lower receipts, ll%5S cases;
at mark, cases included. 29GS0}&;
ordinary firsts, 9Ga2S: 1.s.s, 30G5lS.
Poultry-Aiivt. lower, fowls, ~;
rcosters, 81.
Pork-Cash, nominal.
L.ard-Cash, -3.90324G9.
Ribs-Cash, 20.S5@2I.%5.
Rye-No, ?, nominal; No. 5, l,65.
Barley-l.0QGl25,
Timothy-5.0GGS0 500.
Clover-lSO14 $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-31
ATTORNEYS CONTINUE FIGHT.
Hope to Save Grace Lusk From Prison
Thru Insanity Plea.

Waukesha, Wis. May 3l.-Grace
Lusk is still in a serious condition at
the county jail here. Her condition is
such that her attorneys have decided
to make one more effort to prove her
insane and have her removed to an
asylum instead Of a prison.
If she were found insane and sent to
asylum and recovered later it would
not affect her status as a convicted
prisoner. She would simply be trans
ferred to the prison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-31

er; No. . yellow, 1.54Q1.55; No. 8 yell
low, 1.52q1.52h; No. . white, 1890
100.
Oats-Two cents lower: No. 2 white
72hd7Ss; No. white, 72072h; No
. mixed 20.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, May 81.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 1.45@l.55; No.i4
yellow, 1.4C11.5O; No. ) yellow, l.20q
100; No, 5 mixed, 1,40a1.5O; sample,
6oG1.15.
Oats-No. . white, TAN a 751a; stan
dard, 70k@7112; No, 8 white, 70G7l;
No. A white, 65d69.
Barley-a59l.1O; choice, 1.l9Gl.2O.
Rye-17$Gl.75.
Fqax-S.70La G3.721S.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, May 81.
Corn-l79 cars; 4 to ) cents lower;
sample. 62@l.15; No, 8 white, $50: No,
5 white. lbs; No. 6 white, l.20; No. .
yellow, 1925; No. 6 yellow, 1.20; No. 9
l,20.
Oats-Ten cars, l cent lower; stan
dard, 73 1-3; Nc. 5 white, -.