davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

Sum0aye
Io:15-Song service for men in
uniform.
| l 90 p.m.-Luncheon for Grip
pied overseas boys" in khaki
| 3 :m-Departmental graded Sun-
day school Bible classes.
5 :3O-Twilight service for all
those who are lonesome,
weary, discouraged, etc. Come
and join in the music, songs
and fellowship, etc.
HosIEssEs TO CRIPPLED
"OVERSEAS SOLDIERS"
!6:3OITea supper, served to all
free by ladies of the church.
|7:15-War speaker, Mr.. Ben S:
Allen, formerly in charge of
relief work for Belgium and
northern France.
7::45-Holy communion; Rev. ].
A. A. Brookhouse and Rev.
David Edwards in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

Calvary Baptist Church St: sts. 8 s.r r.
REV. SAMUEL II. GREENE, D. D.. Pastor;
REV. A. f. ANDERSON, d. D.. ASSISTANT.
REV. A. d. BRYANT, MINISTER TO THE
DEAF.
Sunday school, $50 am, N. IS. Faucet, supt.
ii am, sermon by the pfstor; s pm. ser
mon by the assistant; Thursday, 8 pm,
prayer service; Z, deacons meeting; Ieash,
ers' Club; c. E. meetings: Sunday, 6:46 and z
pm; Tuesday, pm. Choral Club Wednes-
day, 7:45 pm, in the prayer meeting room,
of the Young Ladies' Club for Strangers, Fri
day, to $3.50 pm. All are cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

Petworth Baptist nth nn @asaao F. r sssi
Langhorne.-10 am. Rally day. 7:45 pm,
John b. Frazier, o. s. n; VIM. A. Wright,
U. s. A., and others. Baptism. Pm.
Immanse1 Baptist c as'n ST. ra asD
Rev. COVE GRIFFITH JOHNSON, D. D.,
Hoo ''T Inc szski Rsssses' on 1.-THE 1'V-
OPENING Sa so Fshs sEF :, e1s4 5HP BY
Special Feature-The Camp
HUMPHREYS Y. M. c. A. Quartet.
raE gh b tie P m%E ri FHH TAH aEs
''The Soldier and the Future"
EJNote the opening time-7:45.
III. Thursday Isl eye's 7:45. 1.-THE Teaching of
Second Baptist Church s sts . y, Va
Rev: HOWARD I. STEW ART. Pastor.
DAY SCHOOL RALLY DAY. Bible school.
subject. DARRELL OF THE blessed
ISLES" and evening sermon at 8. -FOUR
LAPsED.'' Church viii be open SATURDAYS to
receive gifts of Fruit, Vegetables, Canned
Goods. etc, for the Baptist Homes; Attend
daily invited to these services. Come.
srRANGERs ALWAYS WELCOMED N
Temple Baptist 1ot =. and %,ss s st. NV
sERvIcEs"; pm. 1.-THE IMPoTENcY Of OF
NIGHT" Bible school, $50 am. C. E.,
7ip.m.
Grace Baptist r s.s AS Y s. s j6 aXN
II :sSC:Tse Lure Of the Great i: Task"
S:O0-"What Of the Dead? Where rs Their
Reward in Dying for Great Cause?"
An seats free. Strangers welcome.
West Washington Baptist
31st and SITS. NV.
WILLIAM R. FLANAGAN. Pastor.
HOO a.m.-''God's Treasures"
| 7:45 p.m.-,1The Supreme Event in Mans
Sunday school, e:45. B. Y.P. u, s:45.
There IL a welcome for you.
Metropolitan BA stTss', s 18th AsD
JOHN COMPTON BALL, Pastor.
9:30-Bible school. Glasses for all.
10:0O1Congressman Hamlin meets men.
II :00eSermon by pastor.
S:00cJuni0r Y. p. s. G. f.
6:4-Bright hour for young people.
7:45SPECIAL SERVICE IN HONOR OF
OUR S6-STAR FLAG REPRESENT
ATIvES. ADDRESS BY THE PAS
REV. Q. P. COMA OF BEUIAH BAPTIST
Church Of Alexandra, Va, has been called
to Enon Baptist Church. street between 9th
and It'll streets Sc. Washington. D. c. He
will take charge December LIST, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
~ X CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS X

CHRISTIAN.
Columbia Heights s Ss.I l1 Ro. Il.
E. B. BAGBY, Minister.
11:O0-"A CHANGED HEART.''
7:45-PATRIOTIC SERVICE. LIBERTY
SING.
18th st. Christian s issn AN s'E p
LESLIE L. BOWERS. Pastor.
RALLY DAY
SUNDAY. NOV. 10, 1918.
1oa.m.-Bible school session.
Speaker, Rev. Henry w. Lombert Of N. J..
Special music and promotion exercises.
IL a.m.-.CROSSING THE LINE"
8p.m.''WHO is THE WORLDS KING?''
80. A. herty welcome for every one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

Trinity Church,
3rd and C Streets Northwest,
7:30 q .m--Holy Communion.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday school.
Hoo ABANDONING prayer and sermon
Preacher, Canon Myer.
s'o p.m.-Evening prayer and sermon
Preacher. Canon Russell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

Petworth Baptist nth n.n1 assse'?h F stsi
Langkorne.-1O am. Rally day. 7:45 Pm.
service Dag services; speakers, Ghaplains
U. s. A., and others. Baptism. Pm,
Y. p. Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
Church of the Brethren.

4th Street and N. c. Ave. Sc.
Sunday school, 10 am. Preaching, IL an.
Christian Workers. pm. Preaching. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington. Columbia I'd. and Euclid st,
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington, N. e. Masonic Temple,
Sth and SITS. NE.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington. Masonic Temple, 18th and
N. Y. ave. NV.
/ Subject:
"Adam and Fallen Man.
SERVICES: Sunday, II am. and pm.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-11l AN.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING Pm
READING ROOMS.
Colorado bldg. 14th and G SITS Hrs. 10 to g.
(Wed.. 10 to 9, and Sun. ESQ to $500 led5
Adams Mill I'd. NV. Hrs 10 to 8 (exceut
Wed. eve. sunday and holidays). les East
Capitol st. Hrs. IL 10 (except Sundays and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

THE CHURCH OF THE STRANGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Ebenezer M. E. 4 Rav 1 a Bss s1s; sE
REVIVAL SERVICES NOW GOING On
$3.50 a.m.-DECISION HOUR IN SUNDAY
SCHOOL.
IL a.m.-HOLY COMMUNION. Pastors sub
ject, "PILATE'S WASH BASIN
{ 1870 p:m;mPastor,s g., subject; PRAYER
MEETING IN HE'LL" EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES. Holy Communion continued.
We thank our members and friends for $500
last Suday's offering. Received from USHER
AUXILIARY CLUB, $3.50. PUBLIC TABLE
OFFERING, $122. BENEVOLENT, $18S
CLASSES, $50. KINDLY BRING IN BE-
NEvOLENCE ENVELOPES and SPECIAL
OFFERING for POOR this SUNDAY.
EVANGELIST MISS MARY SULLIVAN, q
woman of POWER and NATIONAL REPU-
TATION, will PREACH in REVIVAL EACH
NIGHT. NEXT WEEK; Her subjects viii
HE'LL" "OPENING the BOOKS Of the
JUDGMENT SCARLET Line POWER
AND THE NECESSITY OF PRAYER" IRE
LET EACH MEMBER FAST and PRAY
AND BRING ONE OR MORE Souls TO
CHRIST IN THIS OLD-FAsHI0NED RE
STRANGERS ARE WELCOME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
St. Marks Baptist Church,

9Th and X SITS. s.e.-Services: PRAYER meet
pm: Sundays. preaching, Ii am. and 8
pm. Sunday school, l pm. Communion serv-
ice every first Sunday, pm. Come, help
us work in. the vineyard of our Lord and
spread the gospel of Jesus Christ, that We
may glorify our Father. Rev. Augustus
Mann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

MIA T,ko,. Wisconsin ave., near Belt I'd.
1V1ls dpOI REV. AMOS CLARY, Pastor.
II am. IF the Dog Caught the Train. -
1880 pm, 1.-THE Price In Blood" 9:45 am,
Bible school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

John Marshall place-E St n.w.-One and
one-half squares north of Pa. ave.
Rev. JOHN BRITAIN CLARK. D. D.. Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor. IL Am. and pm.
Communion service after morning sermon.
Y r s. G. f. at 6:45. Special welcome for
soldiers. ACQUISITIONS provided for the deaf
in several pews. Seats free. Everybody well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

NtS uldf ISSCpllOli 1OA Oil HILL
in uniform and war workers.
l.. ALL-STAR PROGRAM.
Dainty Frances Scherger in spe-
-,cial songs
Nr. Anton Kasper, celebrated
yiolinist.
Mr.. B. Monomay, clever mono
/ iogues.
Miss Mary Ross, piano and in
: -terpretations.
Miss Bessie Patterson, camp
! stunts; IS minutes of laughter.
10 p.m.-Bed, hot and cold
:. shower.
| Breakfast for soldiers, sailors
and marines, Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
Georgetown Church ? si ST. n NEAR
Westminster Church Memorial . IN

An By Rev ]. n. Boal. Evening service,
o'clock. Speaking by q member of the War
Work CampajRn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09

e. Hez SVEN tells: zone Sin Only Never Can
Be Forgiven. Which One? Have Commit
ted It:'; pm. Comfortable chairs (free.
men like them). Swems songs. IL am,
''Healthful Words" Centennial Bapt. Ch.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
AkOnAN vi NC 4 k1s
Home Of Truth

sunday service at Studio Hall. i2is Conn.
ave. Sunday school. 10 am. Bible taIks
WEDNESDAY, 8 pm. Friday, At pm. heal
ing meeting. Practical Christianity Teach
ing and healing daily BY appointment. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
Church of the Reformation

Rev. JOHN WEIDLEY, d. d.
Sunday school, $50 an; preaching, IL
am. and 1880 PM; q. H., 6:45 pm. Prayer
meeting, Thursday. 1880 pm.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. PARK ROAD AND n
H. awe. H. Butler. pnstor.-Services con-
Quoted by pastor, IL and 1880. Sunday school,
9:45 am. Prayer meeting Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-09
Waugh NJ. E. s san AS1 4 STREET

Rev. HOWARD L. DOWNS, Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school. Organized classes.
11:00 a.m.-''The First Itnerant.'
6.80 p.m.-Epworth League service.
7:80 p.m.-Rer. J. Z. B. Smith, ID. d., of
Chicago. Come and hear him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-19
PUBLIC UTILITY DEFIC.
.s-, IT'S IA %

? TO supply cheap lights and power
the city Of Seattle has a deficit In
its electric lighting department Of
|ys75.ooo.
Money IL to be transferred from
the general funds to the depleted
light account and as usual public
ownership falls back on the taxpay-
'er.
The shortage is to be made up
temporarily by using funds from
sale Of skagit river power bonds,
sold to build another city plant
On top Of this Seattle politicians
will again ask home rule powers to
take their utilities out Of the con-
troll Of the Public Service Commits
sion.
This means that utilities will be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-19
AN IMPORTANT METAL
INDUSTRY

One metal Industry was unfavor.
ably affected By the. European Val
and has not yst recovered Asteltes
|or sine production. 7a.r-iat
The war conditions took the en-
tire steel output. for other purposei
and galvanising iron. steel and wire
dropped off for that reason.
The galvanizing demand took 90
per cent Of the total output and that
was cut over night. as was the prin-
clple foreign demand.
Renewal Of demands since the
signing Of the armistice has given an
upward impulse to prices. with q
brisk growing demand from Europe.
Shelters in Germany and Belgium
will have to be rebuilt and cannot
consume ore supplies from Australia
and South America for some time.
American zinc industries have
kept their plants running in many
cases at loss ad cannot produce
,elter at less tina 10 cents pound
at present scale Of wages.
q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-19

In his prediction appeal leaving all
his hopes and burdens to the people, Pres
ident Wilson said: "The return Of Re-
publican majority to either house Of Con-
gress would be interpreted on the other
side of the water IS a reputation Of my
leadership" That solemn thought, how
ever. does not seem to have stopped pro-
ceedings on the other side Of the Attain
tic. And again the PRESIDENT Of course
reserved the right t. change his mind
Perhaps he did not mean it, and has now
gone abroad to explain what he did
mean thereby necessary to explain III
teen points instead Of fourteen.
Now that the war is over and cotton
is slipping, it is probable that lot of gen.,
tlemen from Dixie will argue that al
though the price has never bee MIXED, It
ought to be stabilized. ~-,,~.~,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-19
HARD TO DEFINE

High standard Of wages. high
standard of living. and high cost Of
living are all important, II somewha:
indefinible term The second is the
hardest to give an exact definition.
Secretary Frank Morrison Of Amori-
can Federation of Labor defines the
high standard of living as including
"substanti| food. clothing, housing
and all the necessaries to well or
dered life." High standard Of liv.
ing Is after all up to the individual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-19

thrown back into city politics, out q
which they have been taken for the
past six Or eight years.
There viii bs restored the old ses
when utilities had 70 own city eoun-
ellis or set out Of business vicious
system. ~
Under home rule big cities will
get low, rates and Seattle deficits
and the utilities under state control
In smaller towns win have higher
rates and help pay the city defieicss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-19
TIE LOGAN nEpuBrscAN
9per cent Of the voters are telephone sub

9per cent Of the voters are telephone sub
scribers.
In short the eleven years record of pub
lie ownership in Great Britain shows con-
clusively that it is impossible for a gov
eminent department, influenced by poll
teal consideration, to run a technical
business on commercial lines. Mr. Burle-
son should take warning before he goes
too far in his experiments.-By Herbert
N. Casson for the Boston News Bureau.
The Hearst papers are terribly shock
ed by what Colonel Roosevelt has had to
say about President Wilson and want
him jailed for it. Naturally the journal
list that suggested in his papers that Nc
Kinley should be assassinated, and that
Wilson was an autocrat believes strong
ly in Presidential lese majestic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-19

A 10 cents . pound - basic price
there 4 . reasonable profit at prss.
emit cost Of labor and materials. but
{ lower base would mean lower
wages. !,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-19
FORMING THE CONSTITUTIONAL
j CONVENTION M


The state, having been successful in
obtaining from the voters authority for
the calling Of q constitutional convention
by the legislature, has now to consider
means and ways by which this constitu-
tional convention may best be created for
Ito work.
There is here political and social com.
plexity which is not to be carelessly re-
solved into practices suitable to state
needs. A constitutional convention which
is topheavy in any one particular mode
Of political and social thought will be or
may be extravagantly unsuited to the
It is to be expected that there will be
an attempt in the prescription of meth
DDS for the calling Of the convention, the
election Of delegates to it and the organi-
cation Of the delegates, to obtain domin-
ancy for particular ideas. What the
state needs is full and honest express
sion of the best, most intelligent and most
considerable thought.
It has been suggested that the work OF
preparation--tO give the delegates the
information they viii need as 3 hack
xtV4u AvI eaeAi w. vuSl 49, ~ ~ -
gun thronhg some designated state agen,
cie& ~ y suggested that the manner OF
the election q the delegates needs Pre-.
clee consideration and that some Dody Q!
men, thoroughly representative, might
be appointed say Dy Gov. Lowden, Or or
Ranixed by the voluntary service Of cit-
zens to encourage candidacy tor this POI
sit1on where such encouragement ana
promise Of support are needed 70 Dr1ng
out men needed but reluctant to offer
themselves.
Obviously we cannot trust 70 mcnoate
~. ~ = oc,,sT ,,s a.. g th;s In.
portant body Of citizens.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-19

by fishermen.
Here in England we appreciate the alb
ilities Of Theodore N. Vail, and Union N.
Bethel and j. ]. Carly and the other Gre
ators Of the profession Of telephoning.
We have never had any such men in Great
Britain, and as result our British tele-
phone system is today at least twenty
years behind the Bell System in COM
pleteness and efficiency.
To give the exact figures, the United
States possesses &c per cent Of the tele-
phones Of the world, and Great Britain
possesses less than per cent. There are
more telephones in New York City and
Chicago than there are in England Wales
and Scotland. In proportion to p0pula-
ton, the rate is about six to one in favor
Of America.
There has been absolute government
ownership Of telephones in Great Britain
sine 1911. The government promised to
reduce rates and to improve the system.
On the contrary, after seven years OF
hopeless muddling, we have higher rates,
fewer telephones and service that will
soon b as bad as that Of Paris or Toxic
paid last year $l86, flat rate, Tor
unlimited service, for one office telephone
This is an increase, under government
ownrship, Of $66 year. The rates arc
almost doubled. And there are 500 few
er telephons in London today than there
were in 1914.
Also when / ordered telephone in my
house secured it by persistent effort in
1876 days; whereas the average time re-
quired in New York is, believe four and
one half days.
Shortly before the war, the British
government sent 1000 letters to London
ers, asking them if they were satisfied
with the telephoen service. Thy unani-
said that postal management had proved
to be failure.
In 1913 there were 51,043 complaints
in London alone, from irritated telephone
users, 1000 a week. One London hotel
complained that out Of 5000 calls, 700
were ineffective.
The entire British system Of telephon-
ing was worth only $115.OOO, 900 before
the war. Today It is worth much less. It
needs at least $2OOOO0,O00 for repairs
and extensions. How can It secure shls
amount when the total revenue Of the
post office is only $40, 100000?
There are only $4,000 telephone. en-
ployees, very poorly paid. The best MANI
ayers before the war received only $500
year, ard the head Of the whole system
received $500 the price Of 2 good auto:
mobile. ''RIisElt& -
IN England, the telephone Is . high
,jpeed device for people who are not IN
hurry. Eleven years Of government
ownership has taken the speed out OF It
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-19

THE BRIUSH TELEPHONE SYSTEM
British business men, who have visited
America ara greatly surprised to hear
that the Bell System Of telephoning has
been taken over by the govrnment and is
now being operated as by product Of
the pestoffice.
Here in England we know full well
what government telephoning means. We
know BY costly experience that the post
1lizafjon Of the telephone system Is as abb
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-09
scHWAB IN PLEA TO WORKERS
Tells Ship Employees the Task is Up
to the Common Man, Not tho !.
Distinguished One. :

\ Philadelphia, Pa. May Charles
M. Schwab. director general of chip
construction, and Senator Duncan q.
Fletcher Of Florida addressed several
thousand Hog Island shipyard workers
at patriotic rally.
I am greatly pleased with every.
hting," said Mr.. Schwab. 'sYou are the
boys who are doing the work This great
task which confronts us is not task
of the distinguished men here. We
can do nothing more than grease the
wheels and make it easier for you men
on the job. The real responsibility
rests with you, not with us, and if
there is responsibility there must be
credit. I am believer, and have been
all my life, in encouragement and not
criticism. No man ever worked for
me in my lifetime, but many thousands
have worked with me, and that is what
l want the men of Hog island to do.~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-09
REVOLT IN ukRAINIA!.
Vienna Paper Condemns High.
Handed Measures of Huns.
Germans No Longer Regarded as Lib
orators, Merely Looters-Francis
Answers Bolshevfkl.

Zurich, May 7.-German and Aus
trian conduct in the Ukraine is con-
demned by the Arbeiter Zeitung Of
Vienna, which foresees perilous COM
plications as result. .
"The Ukrainian people," it says.
will not regard the occupying troops
as liberators from Russian domination
but as armed forces establishing mill
ttary regime in order to requisition
foodstuffs for the central powers.
The Germans and Arstrians will be
as much beloved by the Ukrainians a.
they are by the Let's, Esthonians and
Lithuanians.
"The Russophile sentiment in that
country will be strengthened, and the
separation of the Ukraine from Russia
will last only as long as the Austro-
German troops remain there" .
Moscow, May Bolshevik demands
that the American and French consulD
at Vladivostok be recalled have
brought no official statement from Am
bassador Francis and French AmbSS.
sador Noulens.
The definite demands made by For
elgn Minister Tchitcherin were coinci-
dent with the arrival of Count Won
Mirbach, the German ambassador. in
Moscow.
Regardless Of the strong pressure
put on the allied embassies in the last
few weeks to recognize the soviet gov
eminent, which is making full use Of
the Siberian incident, the position OF
the emha SSipS rpmafpc ,pohopro5
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-09
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-The United States administra.
ton flour standards are as follows: Per
bbl.. In jute, IS ID. sack basis, barley flour.
$1,000; corn flour, s11.5O; white rye, $1235:
dark rye. sl2 10; spring wheat. s1o6O@1o 80:
special brands. SOTO; hard winter so. GOA
1880; soft winter, s10.60@1O.SO.
HAY-Choice timothy. $26.0OD27.0O; No. I
timothy. S24.00@25.00; standard, $23OO@25 90:
No. timothy and clover mixed. S21.0O@
900; No. 3, $160092000; clover, s1000@16 90:
threshed timothy, $6OOIS.OO. heated and
damaged, S4.00@S0O
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, 90 score.
43c; firsts, SS@92 scores, S9042c; seconds.
S4GS7 scores. 35@37c; standards, 42A0421hc:
ladies', SS3S11sc; renovated, 36c; packing stock
30@31c.
EGGs-Fresh frsts. s2k@saAc; ordinary
f1rsts, 31@32c: miscellaneous lots. cases in
Guided, Sl@3sc: cases returned, SO@S2c: ex-
tras. S5@S6c: checks 27@27kc dirties, 300
Soc; storage. packed extras, 351h@36hc:
firsts, 34h@351sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 22c per lb.;
fowls. &c; spring chickens, 25c; ROSTERS.
1S1kc; young ROSTERS, CSC; ducks, 211a5c:
geese. 13c.
ICED POULTRY-TurlSeys, 2Sc fowls.
27@2Sc; spring chickens. 25@26c; old roos-
tiers. 10000; ducks, 24@26c; geese. 13115c.
POTATOES-Wiscons and Minnesota,
white. $1.Oo@1.25.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers $4,000
100; plain to good steers, $12OO@17 90:
yearlings. good to choice. $l10O0155o:
stockers and feedrs. s9.00@13OO good to
choice cows, S9,00@12.00; good to choice
heifers, $9.00@12. 25 fair to good COWS, STE
@S.75; Gamers. s7.OO@7.75 cutters, $500
$50; bologna bulls, $9.75@1O75; butcher
bulls. $11.00@14.O0; heavy calves, 5000
11.OO veal calves, $110O@14OO
HOGS-Prime light butchers $l76O@17.S IS:
fair 70 fancy light s17.3o@17S5: medium
weight butchers. 2Oo@24O lbs s17.35D17. IS:
heavy weight butchers, 240@4oo lbs, $1,000
1850; choice heavy packing. SIG 75@17. 20:
rough, heavy packing, $16.25@16SO; pigs.
fair to good. $l5.25@170O; stays, $17O0GDl776
sHEEP-shorn yearlings, sl4oo@16.o 90:
Colorado lambs, s2o.OO@2l.2 20: native lambs.
good to choice, s1S.OOa2O.OO; shorn lambs.
s155O917.oO; shorn wethers, s13. OO0l5. 0os
shorn ewes. s11oOQ1500; eve breedina
lambs. s20l50@2150.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-09
BRAKE BANDS MUST BE CLEAN
Use Thin Brush and Kerosene, Rims
ing Off With Gasoline and Permit
Them to Dry.

When brakes do not hold it is usu-
ally because the surface Of the bands
have become hard and smooth. Clean
them with thin brush and kerosene,
rinse off with gasoline and permit them
to dry. Then spread on lubricating
oil, being sure every spot is covered.
This will raise the fiber, soften the ma
terial and the brakes will be effective.
This should be done at night, for 1t
will be dangerous to attempt using the
car until the oil has had chance to
do its work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-05-09
NORWAY LOSES MORE SHIPS
Total Of 755 Vessels and 1000 Men
Toll Of U-5oats-Loss Aggre-
gates 1,115,519 Tons.

Washington, May TEN vessels.
aggregating 1904 tons and 20 seamen
were Norway's war losses during
April, the Norwegian legation here was
informed. The April totals bring Nor
ways losses due to the war to 755
vessels, aggregating 1,115, $40 tons, and
the lives Of 1905 seamen. in addition
to about TOO men on SO vessels miss.
Ing. two-thirds of whom are declared
to be war losses.