davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-11

RECKLESS IN WASTING LIFE.
The battle is described by correspondents Of the
most furious that has been fought since the began with the
enemy unusually reckless in wasting life to gain his detectives
The latest official communication from the German
oce says additional ground has been gained by the Germans
southwest of Noyons against newly brought up French rein
forceens and that the Germans have taken about 5000 pr
cners and some guns.
Near Bussiares northwest of Chateau TheT the Ameri
and French again have delivered strong attacks against
the Germans and taken ground They also captured
number of prisoners and 80 machine On the remainder
of the front in France and Belgium the operations have been
Of minor nature although south Of the Somme the British
near Bouzencourt have carried out operation which
Strengthened threatening salient that sagged in their line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-19
YOUTH IS
HELD FOR STEALING
AUTOMOBILE HERE

An adventurous youth, who ran
away from his home in Philadelphia
after stealing S12O from his uncle, is
under arrest in Baltimore today on
charges OF stealing automobiles, one
from Major Thomas z. NELL, U. S. A,
of the Avondale. this city.
Giving his name as Francis MUIR
ply, seventeen years old, 1917 North
Second street, Philadelphia, the youth,
who was arrested last night while
speeding with q stolen automobile at
Towson, Baltimore county, confessed
stealing Major Neill's automobile Sat-
grday and selling It for 500 TO q
farmer at Upper Marlboro, Nd The
automobile was recovered from the
farmer by Washington Detectives
SpringmAn and Hughlett
Murphy was captured after a Bal
tfmore county policeman hred shots
from a revolver at him. When the
officer got into the automobile with
Murphy, dh Getting him to drive the
stolen machine to Baltimore police
headquarters, the youth drove the
machine against a telegraph pole.
Murphy not only admitted stealing
an automobile from Edwin A Wat
tenscheidt. Of that city, but confessed
driving on and selling Major NeiIIs
car last Saturday. Another youth
who was with him when he stole
Major Neills car and shared in the
proits from the sale Of the machine,
is being sought here today by Wash
ington detectives. Inspector Of De-
tectives Grant today asked the Balti-
more police to turn Murphy over to
Washington. so he can be tried here.
Murphy said he ran away from his
home in the Quaker City last Febru-
airy after stealing the money from
his uncle. He said he went TO New
York, led a gay time, doing odd Jobs
when without funds and came to
Washington a week ago. The BaltI-
more police quote him as stating he
"just could not help stealing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-19
WORK HARD, Butt
I LIKE WEST POINT,
. WRITES D. c. BOY

Another District boys name has
been Gdded to the roster at West
Point. Robert S. Trimble. twenty
years old, OF T22 Eighteenth street
northwest, son Of DR.. Robert S. Trim
bic, is now q cadet at West Point He
received his appointment to the Mill
tary Academy several days ago
through Senator John Kendrick, Of
Wyoming, and has already been en-
rolled.
Young Trimble, writing home from
the military school, says: Although
the work is rather hard, like Il and
expect to get used to the iron disci-
pltne here in q short time"
The cadet graduated from Central
High School in 1916 and at the time
Of his appointment was filling a clert-
cal position with the Signal Corps.
During his four years at Central he
spent most Of his time in the cadets
and studying, giving little time to
other activities in his effort to quail
~ himself for West Point The boy
IS q graduate Of the Grant school in
this city and his record in both gram
mar and high school has been nearly
perfect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-19
GOVERNMENT NOT TO
TAKE GLEN ECHO PARK

Runners prevailing throughout the
city TO the effect that the Govern
msnt had taken over Glen Echo Park
or was about to do 50 and use the
property for an aviation school, ne
cessitating the closing OF the amuse-
ments, were denied this morning by
L B. Schloss, general manager Of the
company operating the resort.
He stated that at no time had there
been any thought OF closing the park
until September IS, the u8uu date
that ends the yearly season
No curtailment OF any OF the fea-
lures e contemplated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-19
Snake Oil
Accomplishing Most Wonderful
Results.

81 want to thank you for your
b wonderful OIL" states Mr.. J. c. Glib
son, Of Jonesboro, Ark. MY little
girl was very low with diphtheria:
had given her two doses Of medi-
cine which cost me $40, with no re-
suits. l bought = Soc bottle Of your
Now she is we'll" Mr.. Gibson made
this statement before hundreds Of
peoples Mrs. Florence Meager, 234
Whitney street, Hartford, Conn,
writes: 81 have used your Antiseptic
OIL for neuralgia with good effects.
Only thing I have ever tried that
stopped the pain immediately" Mrs.
williams Gadsden. Ala, writes: 81
have used your great pain oil for
rheumatism, stiff Joints, also for
sore throat and I want to say that
Il is the greatest remedy I ever
tried. ] recommend IL to all suffer-
erB-" Many cures reported daily
from thousands Of grateful users OF
this wonderful oil. Every bottle
guaranteed, 5oc, soc. .G9d &1.O0 a
bottle or money refunded
Get II at O'DonnelPs Drug Store,
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-19

Cotton Sheets, SI.TS-S1xsO
Heavy Bieached Sheets, Ne
dressing. wide hema.
soc Quality PilloWcases, loe
-4Jx39-inch Bieached Wear
well" Cases. made Of dns coes
tons: no dressing.
Table Napkins, Dozen, Sl.eS
-ls-inch Size B1saehed Llnfsel
4efcsrt1ed Table Napkins. hem
med ready fOr use.
S5e PilIoWeases, Soc-l2xSS-
Inch Bleached Cotton Pillow
easeA finished with wide hens.
l2xS6 Bieaehed zoe PiIIoy.
sases. - Finished with Wids
800 Remnants Perealsu.
Glnghams. Crashes. White
Goods and PLAID Pongee, q
greatly reduced prices.
81 Extra Large Double Size
Croehsa BedaDFeala, o9-go. Mar
geii1es design. soft and closely
woven. hne ani8h.
Table Damask. sl.e9 Yard
Pure Linen Damaalk. 60 lnchal
vide shown in four coed de-
Pal.is EsyaI-sseona FIsss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-19
LINENS!
At Money SAVINGS In the Parliamentary Sale

tl.s9 Grade DamaSk, Yard,
p1S5-70 inches wide, extra
heavy quality; highly mercer
lied bleaehed damalk. IN stripes
md lowered efoctS- Quantity
Table Damask, Yard, Sl.2+
A $50 Value Morcerisod
Blsanhed Table DamaslC, elosalY
woven. beautiful dnish, properly
Numbered: win retain lustsF: 20
inches wide and IN ave Gttrac-
tive patterns.
SL75 Blaaehed Damask,
Yard o15o-TO-lneh Imported
Half-linen Blsaehed Damaak, IN
excellent patterna
Dsmask Napkins, Dozen, So
-1Sinch Size Nsrcsrfzsd
Blsaehed DamaSk Napkina n
ave new patterns and hemmed
ready for use.
- Quality Pattern Cloths,
e2go-50 Fine, Closely Woven
and Highly Mereertsed Bleaehed
Damask Pattern Cloths, n
stripes and floral desfgn1:
hemmed ready for use. Tox70
3s-ineh Fancy Striped Suit
hgl. 80. Some colored GabaF-
dine Stripes. sec and 7Se Grades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-19
In Our Bargain Basement

WOnaea's Fun EashiOned
COttSa HOse, double sole and
heels; splendid wearing quail
tieA Sizes Q, ~, and OOp
10. Special. ............ HON
wOmen's Cotton HOse, in
black and white. Made from
selected yarn, especially for
good wear. Double soles and
heels. Sizes Q, 9h and 1OO
10. Special. ............ 1OS
Children's Ribbed Hose, in
black and white: reinforced
and splendid wearing quail
ties. Sizes 81 to 0. O00
Special 49,
Children'I Ribbed Hose, in
black and white, seconds Of q
25c grade, but wearing quail
ties are not impaired. Sizes
81 to 81. 1OO
special .....ss.s....s ~
BarEaln Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-19
Table Danask

TabIe Damaak. - inches
wide, pretty patterns, looks
well and will give good serv-
ice. A regular Tsc SOP
value ............-.s. wv
TabIe NAPKINS, mercerized.
pretty patterns, 1878 inches,
neatly hemmed, ready for use.
Our regular Sl.4o e1 %
value, dozen. ....... UAsSO
Pajana Cloth, small check,
vineyard wide. Makes COM
Portable underwear, pajamas
and night dresses Our regu-
lar 3Oc quality. Per O9a
yard ...........-.- SS
Pretty VOIIes in floral con-
ventional and figured pat
terms, as well as a good range
Of the plain cOlors. In pink.
rose, mails, green and gray.
A combination OF the fancy
and the plain makes the pref
tiest OF summer frocks. Thurs
day special. per Ole
yard .............. az
AeeF, dainty, white YOlles,
SO inches wide, makes up into
the daintiest OF war OON
weather dresses, per I'd XVI
Plain Blue ChambFuys 80
inches wide, excellent quality.
Make pretty and serviceable
bungalow aprons. house
dresses rompers, etc. 80
Per yard. ............ 6OS
Palnls ROya-BarEaln .----.,-
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-19
WILLIAM RILEY sues
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

william Riley today hled suit
against the Capital Traction Company
for 10000 damages for alleged per
sonal injuries. Riley. who is repre-
gented BY Attorneys william n. sholes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-19
Wonnen's
Underwear

Prs-IHvsHtOU Prices for
Ribbed Vests, Pants and
Union Suits.
WOmen's Fine RIbbed URlOa-
Suits, V neck, sleeveless.
Each garment tape run and
many OF them are lace trim
med. Umbrella, envelope, and
cuff-bottom styles. Regular
and extra SHEA Re- S0o
duced 70. wv
Wonen's RIbbed vestn,
coarse rib V neck "Kant-slip"
styles. 'Mill-mends' OF q Csc
grade. Large and small To-
siEes- Reduced to. -. LOU
WOmenls Rfbbed Union
Suita, made Of combed yarn in
umbrella, envelope or ttgtt-
others are lace trimmed.
Large and small SHEA lSc
At ..'''''.V.''..''... EON
WORen'I Ribbed VEt1J some
are plain. others have lace or
crochet insertions, V or square
neckA "Mill-mends" OF q 35c
grade Regular and extra
siEeA Reduced 00R
20 .............. NV
WOmen'B Ribbed Pants, well
made from selected yarn, lace
trimmed. Large sizes 400
onlG. Special ......... EON
WOmen's EEtra Fine Ribbed
Union Suits, with pure thread
silk bodice. Tight-knee style
and IN sizes a and a only.
Run with silk tape. 4 won
derful value R1lO0
At ..ssss.....-... VI ~
Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-19

and c. H. MeriIlat, alleges that he was
a passenger on ons OF the defendant
company's cars December 80, 1917,
when the car coliided with another
car at Fourteenth and u streets
northwest, permanently inturing him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-19

InIaid LlnoIeuns in short
rolls in lengths enough for an
average room Worth to 0oo
1925 %. yard. Special. SOS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-19
WRAPPED IN U. S. FLAGS,
WOMEN STOP WORKMEN

SUNBURY, Pa, June 1s.-Wrapped
in American flags, Mrs. John Roenig
and Mrs. John Meyers effectively
stopped an attempt of q party of
workmen to lay a pipeline across their
properties.
Refusal had been made several
days ago. according to the women, and
when they saw they were being ig-
nOred they said they decided to do
something.
Securing q revolver Mrs. Koeing
wrapped Old Glory about her should
ers and jumped into the ditch. She
dehed action Mrs Meyers followed
suit, and the workers retired.
The per capita weekly eonsumptIon
Of potatoes In Germany II I6 quaFtst
in AustFia-HunEary, 8 quaFtaJ while
In the United States IL Il only -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-19

50 JGDanese RuEs in size
ox10.S It Very tough and
durable Worth $50. "a OK
Special .....s.. OEeeO
Palals ROyal-Second FIOoR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-19
Summer Hose
WomeH'S and ChldTen'S,
At Pre-IrpeHtorp Prices.

60e WOmen's HOse, ~
silk Boot Hose, mill run Of 69c
grade Sizes 9 to 10, In blue,
gray and champagne.
81 WOmen'H Hoae, 0oc-Mill
run OF superior 800 Thread
silk Hose. reinforced. Sizes 9
to 10 in black, white and the
wanted colOrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-19

Extra Special IN Small Rugs
miseeIaneous wrtons, Administer and snk Rugs
In sizes Sox63 inches are
none worth less than S&TA Pre-Inventory eE M
sale Price O0sVO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-19

Mems Palm Beach Suits at $S.45 and $l045
Unusual ValueSI Al Men, Up-to-D1te Styles
Genuine Palm Beach, RooI Rloth other Tropical
its Men Young hen-over so patterns and
models select from. Early purchases enable 20
suits at from 10 to IS cent be
low prevailing retail prices the qualities.
, PaIalB Roya-Street NFlOOr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-19
RUGS!

Closing On Odd Lots Al Extraordinary Reductions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-19

Seamless Wilton Velvet RUGS
There only 81 Of these quality rugs
not believe that could buy this quality today
wholesale at the prices asking.
9x12 # Rugs, Sl2.5 value, at SsLTS
IL 9x12 f. Rugs, $3.50 value At S29T5
10 9x12 4, $3.50 value, ct SlS
Art Rag Rugs Shirvan Rugs
Al CJo-s-out Prt.,. Linen Fiber shirvan Rugs
viii the vii
t1S5o Valles oE13 EN- TX ton Velvet Brussels
# O4V'6O So 80 value sz12 S1k7S
IT, '..e. SSsZ5 same grade IN sIios Elk
n ' :S. Tal.. q: $685. Eade IN 00
Our ISIS l. 10 md scanned *
blues and Minister Rugs % szf2 It sizsS:
PreInYentory 60 ~ value PreInV- Con ~
Sale Price. UOsOO Sale OHOGO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT

lIIIIerls Antlaeptis on. Known a.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-16
We cannot all be in the trenches,
but every one of us can-and MUST,
sustain those who are.
HELP THE RED CROSS AND ALL
WAR CHARITIES NEXT WEEK
Hosiery
NO BETTER WILL YOU FIND.

NJ IVO
Girls Black. Iron-Clad. Csc and Csc
Girls White Lisle Iron Clad :. 25c to soc
Boys Heavy Rib Iron Clad ;. ..... 35c to 4Oc
Bows Medium Cotton Iron Clad Csc to Csc
Ladies' Rib Top Cotton Iron Clad :. 35c
Ladies' Garter Top Cotton Iron Clad Csc
Ladies' Elastic Top Lisle Iron Clad .35c to soc
Ladies' Scientific Silk in Niger Brown, Pearl,
Suede Russell Golden Tan, Pink, Khaki, Black
and White, priced at . . SOC to 85c
Niagara Maid Silk Hosiery, tan, black or white,
oC, Vic pan PA.oo
Hose Of Luxite for Men and Women, 35c, SOC, 75c
and 85c.
Holeproof Hosiery for Men and Women, 25c to Csc
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-16

This is not time to give because
others give. This is time to give be-
cause others NEED.
Subscribe literally to the Red
Cross and other war charities next
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-05-16
White Goods

"Now-time" is wash goods time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
SYKES TALKS PLAINLY.
Warning Of Meat Produesrs' ,Prs,;dsnt
Against Meat Crisis,

Against Meat Crisis.
Washington, Feb. ia large falling
of in the production Of food meats in
the corn belt is threatened because of
insufficient transportation facilities. A.
Sykes, president of the Corn Belt Meat
Producers Association, warned the
senate agricultural committee.
The meat producers, he said, were
encouraged to their greatest efforts last
summer by the federal authorities be-
cause of the needs of meats for the al
lies and the soldiers. They fattened
their cattle and hogs and when time
came to ship them transportation was
lacking. For weeks the meat producers
have been compelled to hold on to
their cattle and hogs, feeding them
continually, while the prices of food
stufis SCARED and the reserve seed stock
diminished
The effect has been to discourage the
meat producers, and may drive them
to abandonment of meat production for
grain growing.
He urged that transportation facili-
ties be improved. that the farmers be
supplied with seeds of which there was
shortage and that the government CO.
operate with special commission of
practical farmers to devise meaus of
meeting tie labor situation Mr. Sykes
said:
"Only an average amount of live
stock is in the market, while the con-
sumption is abnormal. Seventy five
per cent of live stock in the corn belt
of the middle west is unmarketable be-
cause there are no cars to. move it.
Live stock men have lost 81 on the 100
pounds On meat that they have been
unable to get to the market.
In the Chicago stockyards today rs
per cent G the cattle that ought TO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
LAMson,s MARnfT REPORT.
Furnished BY Lamson Bros. & c., %:
Masonic TOsnnla. Pi,ono 1oa

Furnished BY lamson Bros. 4 CO, zoo
Masonic Temple Rbens 1sa
Chicago. Feb. 1s.-Cofn-Trade VA
dull and fluctuations extremely mar
row. Prices in the.ample market ruled
steady for the choice supplies but the
poorer grades lower. Arrivals contin-
ued large and brought the weeks to-
tai ct primary points up to 10000, 900
bushels. There was some inquiry from
the east but restrictions against ship
ments prevented the working OF any
business. The prevalent and predicted
colder weather is favorable for the
keeping Of corn. much Of which shows
more or less damage, especially cob
rot
{ oats--After registering new high
levels. oats felt the effect Of heavy
profit taking and broke further late in
the day. when commission announced
that the order prohibiting the re-
loading Of cars with grain for eastern
shipment had been re-issued in all
markets. Premiums in the sample
market were unchanged while Mime
apolis outbid Chicago in northern Iowa
territory. Eastern stocks are very
light and shippers are making strenu-
Gus efforts, to. get cars thru. It is UNI
derstood that the order against ship
.ments east allows. grain to be moved
il permits can be secured.
Stocks-Today's substantial advance
in securities is attributed to the pros
Spect OF D. better understanding with
Mexico which directly affects such
a. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
y. 8. GOLD For MEXICO.
carranza Can Obtain Il Provided Ne
Accepts Aareomont.

SUVv0Uz& SAu OOSAbWgf u St0vto0o ne
Accepts Agreement.
Washington, Feb. 15.-The United
States has proposed to permit enough
gold to be exported to Mexico to sat
isfy President Carransa's immediate
needs as part Of the commercial agree
ment now being negotiated. Mexico
now has the gold to her credit in
American banks. No loan of any kind
by the United States is contemplated.
Secretary Lansing today catagort-
cally denied that the United States
proposed to make any loan as stated
in some published reports. The con-
ferences which proposed to permit the
export of certain amounts OF grain to
meet Mexico's needs and the gradual
export Of gold to an American bank in
Mexico City, which have been under
way here, will now be resumed in
Mexico City, where President carranza
will decide whether to accept the pro-
position.
Mexico has accumulated in the
United States a gold credit said to be
between s1o,ooo,o00 and $4,000. 900.
which would be gradually transferred
to Mexico II President carranxa ac-
cepts the agreement which the United
States proposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

days strength in the market Is that
the continuous liquidation Of months
has left the market in the hands Of
strong interests and therefore in posi-
ton. to advance easily on moderate
buying. The constructive side should
be followed on every minor setback.
Clearance-Wheat and flour $4,000;
corn. none; oats 339. 900 bushels.
Northwest cars - Minneapolis 95;
Duluth 6: Winnipeg, 14s.
Estimated carlots-Wheat 5; corn,
349: oats, 165.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
MARKET RESPONDS TO GENER-
Gus DEMAND FROM SPEC.
ulAToRs AND SHIPPERS.
VALUES GENERALLY 10
CENTS ABOVE THURSDAY
Cattle Offerings About Equal to De-
,mands Of Trade and Prices Hold
steady-sheep Offerings Absorbed
Without Much Trouble-Review Of
Market conditions-current Price.

Chicago. Feb. l5.-Hog prices tool,
an upward swing today in response 10
generous shipping demand.
A total Of 100000 hogs at clever
markets Thursday was smallest Of the
week, showing $4,000 decrease com.
pared with previous Thursday an6
zl,o00 decrease compared with yeal
ago. Chicago had $500 less than q
week ago and few hundred more
than = year ago. The four Missouri
river markets today reported 1890
less than week ago and 1880 less
than year ago. St. Louis decreased
5000 compared with week ago and
500 compared with year ago. In.
dianapolis was credited with 10000
less than week ago and $500 more
than q year ago.
The first four days Of the week the
eleven markets received $4,000, show
Ing $4,000 decrease compared with a
week ago and $4,000 decrease com.
pared with year ago. For 1918 to
date the eleven points received l74,-
900 less than year ago and 1904, 0UO
less, than two years ago.
Cattle.
Requirements for cattle seemed to be
about equal to the demands.
Receipts Thursday were about az ex-
pected. at $4,000. standing about the
same as last Thursday and 5000 large,
than year ago. -Four days offerings
footed $500. or nearly 5000 more than
same period last week and correspond
ing time year ago.
Seven western markets had s1,QoeL OF
which 1900 were credited to the out
side markets. or 1000 less than . veeh
ago and 1Aoo0 more than correspond
ins Thursday year ago. Four days
this week 17l.000 were received in the
west. or 5000 less than q week az.
and 5000 more than corresponding
four days year ago.
Sheep.
Sheep offerings were absorbed II
steady prices.
Buyers are talking q decline in laInt
prfceA and their action Of earlier this
weak iii evidence that they mean to
buy stock on . lower basis II possible
Receipts are not burdensome, blu,
packers claim that the demand fol
dressed holdings is gradually tighten
ING. and especially are they finding Z
limited outlet for heavy grades.
This naturally causes an accumula-
ton Of high priced product, and they
are not in the mood to shoulder this
burden .altho they know that at this
time the producer needs encourage.
ment.
Ho matter which way the market
Eoe4 the heavy lambs win continue "a
sell ,atia sharp discount. % most Of the
holdings in the country carry plenty
OF weight and are getting heavier
every day, with owners .clamoring fol
cars TO ship their stock to market.
There seems to be no solution Of the
situation facing producers, and about
the only thing Ieft for most of them
to do is either discontinue feeding OF
get lighter stock in the beginning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

have been shipped before Jan. / re-
mains there. Lack of transportation
- the trouble. Grain is being fed %
cattle instead of getting to the market
That makes more waste and higher
prices for grain"
Mr.. Sykes predicted that when trans
portation opens up the packers Will
lower the price on live stock, because
of Increased receipts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
pa,seroer Liner n coIli.ion.

An Atlantic Port, Feb. 15.-An Amer-
lean passenger steamship which lett
here yesterday returned today with q
large Ecie about her starboard water
lire an,idships. She MAS In collision
shortly after midnight With q strange
steamship. The fate Of the latter yes
sci was not deterne4ned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
New York producA

New York. Feb. ls.-hltter firm:
receipts, 1928 tubs; creamery specials
52h@5s; creamery extras So: extrn
frsts. 4sh@51A: extra seconds, 47h
@49.
Cheese Steady: recsipts as boxes;
state whole milk fresh special, white
or colored 2s@2sh; average fancy.
25A@$.
Eggs Firm: receipts, $3.50 casee:
fresh gathered selected extrae, 5s@5s;
extra hrsts. 57h: hrsts, 81; seconds.
55@56h. s,sa.l,ts !,
Poultry-Alive; young ROSTERS IS:
fowls, 80; turkeys. IS = dressed. strong;
chickens, 27@ss; fowls. 250S5: tur-
keys, 1898. .... ,... a, ..,4.:,