davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
FATHER AND son.

tBv E5EE- 4 GuaS
Ths following appropriate pos1
vas 7aule5 IT George CLdwsl 5
ne FL1ha- 8n5 Son dinner held :,
.ls Methods. church lRs5 FriaA.
Esh1-
Be more thEn ms dA5.
e + chuu 70 he lH6.
Bs pE-T q his hfe
Evs-y hour of the dEr
Fln6 time 20 -Elk with hin
TAKE TINE - walk with lin.
Share IN lbs sru6ias
And share II his play.
Take lin - places.
To hLl games and races
Teach hin Ihe things
ThKi Tou EEui him ID know-
Ia1E liTs EpK-z t-1n hin
Iol1 keep Tour heart t-un hin
Be ms hast con-Bd=-
as's needing Tol 81,
3, var nsElac, hin
Though vounE- s-5n -aspe- hin.
5GE- MS oqlnions
VIII patience AM p-a6s
SNOW I'm ms a--a-
Tel-r H,z mn -z---u-
e,in-visEEad En6 tsE-5ll.
When he's T. vDu- sds
kDUE EhHl LIS lhourhx E-s.
kngE EhEI ms spn-x E-s
Know a. ms plHvuE-as
l1s aEsT II Learn y
Ie surh Z father
T7E- Ehs1 troubles EE-hH-
Eur Z f.s -hs FRS ons
Fu- ruunsal. hsL uu-1 Il
Tou sLn inspire I'm
VII ssu-ZER. En1 5-s IN
IN. WIN Euidann
Fu- daehs lhE ~ Eoot-
EaL M hs--EF WI
NJ ny rHpEE FDn-
L EDn hETH -Elrt- I'm
Ths things -hE. r1l snuuIi
T1-hH- Ent SID
EuE II Al -tlnE IL unA
HT-Ds-x II -uuhls
And c1n-Hoss Il lVr
&u-s -hEn L dAt
Z Is -ba f'sz pL FuI hat
p suct J crTu
4E F1r REv- II Fur- nv
F-uu 5sET I LET1 .a-r-5Et-
1S1f- III Ral1,E ( 5-1-m CO.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
%eesseseesseeeeeG
Enin.Asoea FrendS

Mss Marjorie Hhiie6 entertained
s company q hHr little friends 8; I
vLa1uns pS-1y Wednesday evening
Il ha- home 0l N0-th Main street
~ ENJOYABLE evening WIS spen; with
anes and nusis and light refresh
usrrs were sa-Vel.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

wing prnCGn hKs l,aan prepared
ant everybody Is heartily invited 4
silver Offering WI I've taken ID t0-
The pam tUnd. TIE tol0Eing Is Tie
I-urEn- Vocal s0la. :. c. An6s--
sH1s piano s0lR, Mss Sa-1A HEEhs-
-sIGins. Ms 2. Z walker Toct,
sOln. Ms :. 4 RcG=s 6ua.- ! &
Anderson ant MS. 2oy c. Wake
reading :. ? Csnpl'Al- salo, Mrs..
RVy c. T&lksv; FosL sol0. Ms
EOcks.-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

4 mesnE q. Lhs LErusnlE Ms
siu1E-T KuTEnsrr E-Es halt u Fnus-
~ Eas-s-rEF E-lH-1ouI 4 E.tir1 4
nurf.H- Tt Dal e-uu AstlEnS and
TicI-T E-HndHL a uss-fu. rE ths
UrEIzEduI vi ~ halt Il ZLlsE
nsz Sunary
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

.-5sant L mix AM E1sanf I Taazz-
III E1t lIL-au-iE FHslti1r-u1 7d-zt-
nEE Il IA 3Ht C-nss fa1a.r nj Il
EZEs hAL
-'1 IE111-EzuE sz-1htEF 51 Fuu-
mt
Ant suuls Il ats zst C-uas hsnHzr
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

R-E LsIuis sss-saz EEzs a CLAD
MY E11snaE=f EEsIr1s Ja--E a.
- huus IA .-l1E--1 z--ssr --riu-EhI-
eEau1r -Hs sss1E Va q tsu1lnr q.
Ms EEin-Ela Ezi An Zzza sslr
AZ -hs -sB-asrE 1t ~ servsi1 z
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

TAs-s VII ss Il musical evening
ant sociL 3; the Congregational
church Dsu Wednesday evening he-
1Lrins Z. r3F. Al unusually in
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

Fu- 4 sAO-s SDs TIE Ashland TIA
ms En5 Better F-uE one fIn yeRr
IN Sssb u
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

sOR 'SALE-A youas ga-ssy GOV.
sooo Dllse-, coming t-ash sea-
Phone 4sl-J o. call s4s Sherman
SI 1S-lG
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

Phone JOB orders to TIE -sanE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

fOR SALE At \ BARGAIN NV
Sae SsrT piano, solid oEk lh-z-v
tAols- h1ay AGggy and sons haoks
~ Granite street phone 1871
-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

NANTED-AfAlta o. -kip hxv
Ashland Transfer & S,o-&rs CO.
-S-st
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Classified Advertisements
700 LATE To CLASSIFY.
FoR SALE At \ BARGAR-A new
SauhsrT piano solid oak lfh-z-v
nols- h3ay oUgU and sons books
~ Granite street phone sS--T
tOk 'SALE-A youns gs-ssr c,E-
sooo nilse-, coming t-ssh seou
Phone 4Si-J o. CAL sss Sherman
street 1Slt
WANTED-AfAlta o. rxp hxr
Ashland Transfer & S,o-Srs CO.
3S-t
FOR SALE-Rsgiea-aa n,u-c,s
SnoStS. male and female. Esth "a
Pe7s Cad Kills Talent Ore.
,S-ct'
ADMINISTRATORS NoT7CF
nce Is hereby given thas the n
ae7Slsne6 is daily appointed a.
miniStrStor for the estate ~ lanes
= Wells deceased. Al us-xSss
haNns claims SSSias; S2Ss estate
are notified to present Ire sane.
properly verified, to Ms c 7
fsyne, l&lO boulevard H3,Ain 81
months nom date q this no;Scs
February Is, 1919
MRS, JAS =, WELLS
sS-ss-Noa-
WANTHn-To rent 8 sspsSs Kew
eNsN typewriter nv sAa month.
Z, n c care Nalass gS-tf
STHAlRn from SSS No-TA Nsia
street, tSo SaStS, one nanny xad
one A'iN, NnSor cali sSS-R.
Ms nearaovst, VS1f
NoR SAl-E or sNCsANss-g1ov-s
SCeoS SOW, half Interest n Poland
NNlaa boar, alfalfa ana s-asn hay,
VeV weea, Want god vouag
nS'SSS ana harness II. Isn2tius
Phone S~Ns1, rS-sts
NoTCS OF ElNS-No,sce Is he7eNy
ssVsa Tia, AjaS sv,e nov oslles for
tee coAStraStsoa es the r-sS anit
~ TIE Talent lyvSsStsaa District
tralest The plsas ana Sceeficz-
NoNS can Ne seea 81 tAe ossscs ot
the NNars,
The NNSra wSN vn>asre sealed
NrsNNSSlS MeregNr ana TIE contract
M'N Ne leI 10 the lowest rsseoass-
Ale MSaeN ana the N-NnaS4is
opened Al the NtfSee Ns ire Raard
" N'ree'NyS ~ the rssaa, T--sgS-
NNA n'Str,cl, ~ Talent, Oregon.
IN NNrNAyy SNtA, 1919 a. 10
NNlNeN a W, NE lSNA-,s reserves
tAs NSM ~ reteN ANY ans Sll
NoNNN on N,NsNSN,NS or
TelErNl.ENr NNNgCsAVgON
NlSfN,CN,
\ n NoNlSS>N. nressaeai.
" A,MANNaN(S
W }, NANTgelAa
FN'sN Directors.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-18

fVN SAl-R Or ENCaAN6s-Oovs.
SNeo3 SOW, half Interest n Poland
NNlaa boar, alfalfa ana s-asn hay,
t'sV WOOD, Want SSSs vounE
nSgSss and harness. II. Isnstius,
Phone S~Nsl, $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
fifty Million Dollars Will Be
Spent in Rapid Construc-
ton of Small Houses,
PLANS FOR THE BUILDINGS
covornment VIII Increase
transportation Facilities
From Yards to Cities.
IL, IAMEs U. COILINsl.

~ a hastily rcmodcled suite ~
v,.binrtou offices today sits mnn
r,bo has war task that appeals TO
the Imagination,
uetween now and July 7 he ls 10
,,,ud $50 600 600 worth of homosofur
workers IN Uncle Sans new ship
ho,lding army. which * being Wohi-
,r,sd from the picked mechanics u
avery state In the union.
This army viii number something
IKE 400 coo men Firty million dUt
hrs Invested In houses for q wol :.
' ,orce of that size TNes fl25 per
man That seems rather a limited
,un OF money with which To pro-
vide ANYBODY with warm sanitary
living quarters, having baths hot
and cold water. steam heat. electric
ughts modern kitchen facilities and
I'll the comforts Of home. Not this
man is going To make his $l2J per
man suffice for the lob and carry
out his construction IN record. time.
Il is interesting TO figure with
him little-if you will Just re-
member that present figures must he
rough estimates 10 a certain extent.
First ot ALI he can eliminate a
large proportion OF this shipbulld-
ing army because many 6f5ahc new
.hipyards are handy TO cities with
annie housing and all conveniences.
and Uncle sam will solve the hous-
ing problem In those places by i'm
proving transportation service, he
tween mans work and his home.
Rut other shipyards have been
created IN undeyeloped spots along
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
viii Build Houses for 100000
ShipbMlderS in Three Months

our wide stretches ~ sea coast aud
In those places Il becomes necessary
to pruNid" workers with modern ltv-
ing quarters
Thousands ~ these shlphuidcrs
viii bee single men. aud Tor them a
YpaOiiI type uf community dwelling
has been DIES Eucd on the order ~ a
clubhouse Bach community dwell
ms VIII accommodate l25 men. Each
mpn VIII have "a room 60 himself
and II viii Ice AN outside room Each
clubhouse, moreover win hr divided
into five groups or separate clubs
of from twenty five tu thirty mon
Each ot these separate clubs will
have shower baths and large com
munity lounge, making It possible Tor
"a worker 60 find q Cungrnial crowd
ut his own and FOR that little cont
muuiy subdivision To organize its
own home lie. amuscmcpN. sports.
social affairs and stud .rs. Each club
house viii have "a community din
ing room with modern kitchen and
serving facilities, giving hoard on
the mess plan ar reasonable rates
and win minimum labor. These
community Cluhhuuses are 10 be
uf frame construction hut standard
typ" Many Of them viii be erected
In localities which are not likely to
become permanent shiptuilding CEN
tcrs Therefore. permanent con
struction hTs not been the chief
ncccssit. Nevertheless they will bo
substantial enough To last twenty
five years n need be- and whore
erected In localities with severe win
ter weather viii lack nothing In
warmth.
When the plans for such houses
nrc standardized by the shipping
board experts they achieved two re-
suits In house building that seemed
20 be new. First speed ot construc-
tluu All the doors, windows, pipes
and other things that go into n house
were put on IA basis of uniform sizes
Much OF the work In building
single house, as anyone who has
paid the bills win know, consists
IN saving, cutting and fitting the
material with Standardization OF
every possible item, most Of this cut.
ting ana fitting win be done In fac
tories and the material shipped
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
There Is an Immediate Market for
Over Four Million Tractors!

that have to be supported by the soil. II takes
FIVE acres Of land to support horse or mule
for year Government ststistcs). The last
census gave the number of horses and mules
in the u. S. as 25,000,000. That means that
25,O00,000 ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY FIVE MILLION) acres are needed
TO keep the horses and mules In working con-
dition. This enormous acreage, II devoted en-
tirely to raising foodstuffs, could add perhaps
the worlds food supply and could win the war
for the allies. No wonder the farmers want trac-
tors and the government Is doing all In its
power to encourage the building Of tractors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
mt Of Guaranteed
Tractors Predicts PrOllt Of I
$1,25O,OOO This Year

Mstsrs. Power Wal. Co.
Industrial Bankers
Railway Exchafige RuI

Mstss Power Wal Co. Feb. 4. ieia
Industrial Bankers
Railway Exchange Building, chicseo H. FN
Csntsmsn In compliance with y5u rsqusss that give voc
regular reports sales Of ousrsniesd Tractors plsassd
be able advise that have orde and fos
5000 o aachsna We actually have hand
larger number Of ORDERS but lew eon6ms
honestly believe that could build 100000 ths
could easily sell them all thousands Of letters from
all the world asking how make dslvsrss
and begging Ter
The attachments sready sold represent not
profit the company Of less 100000 pro-
duee as 900 this The company ponta should
exceed s2SoOoo This pretty good showing for
hfs year IN business. -
Yours very ugy,
GUARANTEED TRACTORS INC.
Signed EDMUND q. sowARD
PrssidsnL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

An authority on agricultural conditions de-
,lared in the public prints the other day that
there is an absolute necessity AT ONCE for
FOUR MILLION TRACTORS. The total
production of tractors in the United States to-
day is perhaps less than $4,000. Only 90, 900
tractors being built year TO meet a demand
running into several millions. Who can ques-
ton the necessity for MORE TRACTORS
Today the worlds greatest cry Is for more
food. The tractor ena6fes the farmer to raise
MORE CROPS. 1t replaces horses or mules
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Invested NOW Nav
independence for Life

A dozen years ago the automobile industry
was in its infancy. The men and women who
invested in II then are today s new millionaires.
They Got in on the Ground Floor" when
automobile stocks were still low. They have
seen their hundreds grow into tens of thou
sands, they have reaped dividends that have
amazed conservative financial men. TODAY
THE TRACTOR BUSINESS OFFERS
THE SAME CHANCES FOR ENORMOUS
EARNINGS. 1t is YOUNG, but the lustiest
industrial infant ever given to the world.
AS an evidence of how automobile invest
ments grew into fortunes in a short while the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

following table shows what 500 invested
EARLY In automobile stocks returned:
$ioo In REQ returned In IL years 1905
$l00 In Hupp returned In years y 1880
Slo0 In Saxon returned In years l,2oo
$loo In Ford returned In "a years 100000
$loo in Ford (canadan) returned 2i4eo
$lO0 in Chandler returned In years $500
$lO0 in Stuu returned In years $500
500 in Overland returned in years $4,000
$l00 in Chalmers returned In years 2I62
$lO0 IN Chevrolet returned in years $4,000
1t is such profits as these that are offered by
the immense possibilities Of the tractor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
'TOdayItISTractOrS
The New FOrtune-Maker

You get in ION the ground floor of the biggest indus
trial opportunity ever created. We offering limited
number of men and the biggest chance they
had to invest AT THE START in new industrial enter
prise that presents such opportunities offered to
those who invested EARLY in the Automobile the Har
vester, Tires etc all the million makers This industry
has an enormous market 1t offers splendid profits 1t is
already PAST THE SPECULATIVE PERIOD its future
is practically assured by the orders already booked This
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

wonderful new field is that of BUILDING TRACTORS,
the most needed and strongly endorsed enon of the
gasoline So great is the NEED for tractors that the
government has called meeting of the manufac
be held in Washington to devise means to speed
up the production of tractors In 90 days this company
actually did million dollars worth of business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
It Is Bigger Safer Stronger and Capable of Larger
and Quicker Profits Than the Automobile Business!

BIGGER field 1t SAFER because
STRONGER uultaran
lowered capable of and
CIENCY he EAGER for this
twenty a production. =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Guaranteed Tractors En-
dOrsed by Editor of
the National Banker
Messrs. Power Wall Co.
Industrial Bankers
Chicago, Ill.

Gentlemen: believe you have a fortune
maker In Guaranteed Tractors II Is the
cleAncst, biggest .noney-maker | have ever
seen. There is market for over 5000 900 of
these tractors In the U. S. alone ard many
millions more in other countries, | congrat-
ulsts you on the tmelineBs Of your enterprise
and on the splendid personnel and organization
Of Guaranteed Tractors, Inc.
c, c. BOWSFIELD,
Editor National Banker
NOTE-The Raiionsi Banker Maga rlne 10 one Of
the country = greatest financial Authofitsh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29
War on Burberry Bush
Is Centuries Old

with power to act for the public good
issued an order requiring that all bar
berry be dug UP. Every nurseryman
but one agreed.
IN Wisconsin the university was
among the first to take its own medi-
cine. Some 1900 plants were dug up
from the university grounds. The same
thing, by the way. has happened to
other college campuses. iowa state
College at Ames hauled away about
two wagonloads to be burneds
"Rut suppose all the barberry is dug
out and destroyed and all nurserymen
have refused to sell any more-then
will the black stem rust Of wheat dis
appear" I asked DR.. E. NJ. Freeman,
dean Of agriculture at the University
OF Minnesota.
I'VE don't know" replied DR.. Free
man. "In all probability some rust will
still be with us after the barberry Is
gone. But this we do know: The bar
berry spreads the rust. 1t Is the only
plant that does spread it SO. 1t takes
1t in early spring, develops 1t before
the wheat stalks are hardly out OF the
ground. multiplies it by the thousand
or million and scatters it broadcast to
find the wheat.
There is no doubt about the role
that the barberry plays" declared DR..
Freeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29
ALL FUTURE DELIVERIES DE
CLINE TO LOWEST FIGURES
FOR THE SEASON..
HIGHER TEMPERATURE
CREATES BEARtsH TONE
Oats Sway With Corn on Transactions
of Small Volume, Covering by
Shorts Give Strength to Provisions
Market-Weakness in Market For
Live Hogs and in Grain Fail to Act
As Offset. x

Chicago, May 29.-AN future de-
liveries Of corn Aoday touched new low
levels for the season. Indications OF
a period Of higher temperature and Of
fair weather appeared to be respon-
sihle Opening prices, which were b
cent off to 4 cent UP, with June not
quoted and July at s1.S6A to s1.36 y
were followed by a slight upturn and
then a downward swing to we'll below
yesterdays finish.
Buying on the part Of shorts to Sc
cure profits led to a rally but in later
dealings the Reakness became more
pronounced. The finish was IA to Ia
cents net lower. with June at $780,
and July s1.35h.
Oats,
Oats swayed with corn. Trade was
light After opening Is cent lower to
like advance, with July at 65a TO SIS.
the market hardened little and then
underwent decided sag.
Provisions.
Covering by shorts gave strength 70
provisions. Weakness Of hogs and
grain failed to act as an offs<
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29
PRESENCE OF LARGE SUPPLY
LEFT UNsoLD TUESDAY HAS
ADVERSE EFFECT.
SELLER COMPELLED
20 MAKE CONCESSIONS
Cattle Hold Firm Because Of Moderate
Supplies - Sheep Offerings Readily
Disposed of-Review Of Market
Conditions-currsnt Quotations at
Live Stock csrters.

Chicago, May 29.-Hogs weakened in
price today owing to the presence Of
large supply which had been left
over last night unsold.
at most points Tuesday. The combined
total at eleven markets was 10000 hogs
larger than previous Tuesday, $4,000
larger than year ago and $4,000 larg-
er than two years ago. Chicago re-
ported 500 more than a week ago,
$1,000 more than year ago and $4,000
more than two years ago. The four
Missouri river markets had 1,S00 less
than a week ago, $500 more than a
ago.
The first two days Of this week
eleven markets received a total Of 221.-
900, or $4,000 more than a week ago,
$4,000 more than year ago and 1000
more than corresponding two days two
years ago. Chicago first two days of
this week received $500 more than a
week ago. 21,6o0 more than year ago
and 10000 more than two years ago.
Cattle.
Cattle did not seem overplenttful and
prices held steadA
Six outside markets had $4,000 Tues
day, about two thirds as large as
week ago. and over 10000 short Of cor
responding Tuesday a year ago. Oma-
ha reported the largest decrease COM
pared with a week ago, while Kansas
City was credited with tine biggest fail
down compared with year ago.
Seven western markets, including
Chicago. received $4,000, or $4,000 less
::h!.;a.a. last T4eSaay and 2.nno less than
a year ago. Combined arrivals for the
week to date totaled $4,000. or $4,000
less than same period last week and
21. 900 less than corresponding two days
a year ago.
Sheep.
Sheep were in good request and the
moderate offerings found ready sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29
DUTY OF PARTY TO
HELP WIN WAR

Indiana Republicans to Pledge Part,
Solely to Promotion Of War Work.
Charge Democrats With Petty Par.
tisan Politics.
indianapolis, May 29.-Asserting that
the supreme duty of every individual
and every political party is to win the
war; the platform submitted by the
resolutions committee to the Indiana
republican convention here today de-
clares that every action of the repub-
lican party in state and nation shall be
determined solely sby how we can add
most to the sum total Of war good"
The plank dealing with the war was
written by Will H. Hays, chairman OF
the republican national committee. who
was chosen chairman of the resolutions
committee. The plank In part says: =
"This is the war Of no political party
This is the country's war and we charge
and deplore that the party in power is
guilty Of practicing petty partisan poll
tics to the serious detriment of the
country's cause.
"We insist that this case and
we appeal to all patriots. whatever
their politics. to aid us in every pos
sible way in our efforts to require that
party politics be taken out and kept
out of the war management"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29

yellow, LAG; No. yellow, 13591.4o;
No yellow, 1.2o@1.3O. No. 3 mixed,
1.50@1.55; No. 4 mixed, l.40@1.45; No.
mixed, l,30GD1.40: No. mixed, LII.
Oats-Steady; No. white, "A.
Barley--S to cents lower; No. 1,
1.15@125; Wisconsin, 1.i5G 1.20.
Rye cents to 10 cents lower; No.
2, 1.S5@1.S&
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, May %.
Corn-No. white, 1866; No. 8 white,
1852; No. 6 white, 100 No. yellow,
1.5s No. yellow, 1853 a l.55.'
Oats-No. white. 72d72A STAN
dard, 72ha.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
St. Louis. May %.
Corn--No. mixed. 1.j6G 1.57; No. :
mixed, l,50@1.55; No. mixed, las;
No mixed, 20; No. 3 yellow. 1860
l.57; No. white, 1.61@1.62; No. .
white, 1.39.
Oats-No white, IAN 76 No. :
mixed, 72@721a; standard, 751s @76.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by lamson Bros. & Co., 2o3
Masonic Temple; Phone 1893.

Chicago. May 2s.-Com-The market
went thru its daily routine. adtancing
early on short covering induced by
further rains and cool weather over
parts Of the belt. After this force had
spent itself, heavy selling developed
and all deliveries made new low levels,
Recetpts were light but In excess Of
demand, and choice values ruled un-
changed to FIVE cents lower. While
planting has been delayed IN some sec
lions, generally favorable weather is
predicted TO follow showers today. Am
erican available supply decreased 669,-
coo last week but the total is Is, 652 800,
versus 3,6s3.o0o last year.
Oats-Oa,rs were affected by the
weakness in corn but showed consider
able resistance to pressure and lost
practically little ground. The cash de-
rnand was slow and eastern interes IS
reported the Chicago market as still the
highest in the country. Crop reports
We're generally favorable.
Observation-Disclosures was erratic but
finally reached new low groun DIS for the
season, affected by lower values for
live hogs.
StOcks-The stock market manifested
a strong undertone, despite consider
able avening up Of commitments over
the holiday and the uncertainty over
the outcome Of the European battle.
The railroad shares scored good ad :
vances.
Chicago cars-Wheat 3: corn 81;
oats 1872
inneapolis-Wheat 1874.
Duluth--WTheat- 7.
WinnIpeg-Wheat 1856.
Wheat, II 1000; corn
1900; oats, none.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-29
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.


Corn-June highest, l.35; lowest
1881; closed, 1881; July opened al
1861; highest. 1.S7; lowest, l.S+94 !;
closed, 1.35.
Oats-May opened at 744; highest
1888; lowest, 741a: closed, 1873; July
opened at 552: highest, 66A; lowest
65as; closed, 657s.
Pork-May closed, $3.50; July
opened at 1000: highest, 1000; lowest,
1920: closed. $3.50.
Iard-July opened at 240o; highest
24o5; lowest, 23.72;; closed, 23.s7;
September opened at 24.20; highest
24.3o: lowest, 1897: closed, 24,15.
Ribs-J1hy opened at 21.S2; highest,
2165: lowest, 21.32: closed. 21.4f;
September highest, 1900; lowest, 21.s2;
closed, 21.90.