davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-11

Mrs. Wade Parsons, Mrs. Jennie
Jones and daughter Inez, and Mrs.
Willet Moore and daughter Ruth, OF
Clemens, spent the day In the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-11
Gillle3.RRpubi(1n
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CITY IN BRIEF

Bring your watches Ia Hodges.
DR.. Billiard. osteopath, 10 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-11

Mrs. William Vest, Of Toledo. was in
the city Wednesday evening between
trains en- route to Oskaloosa, called
by the death of her uncle, ]. III. Will
liams, who passed away Wednesday of,
heart disease. Mr.. Williams was a.
brother Of the late Enoch P.Williams,
father of Jesse c. and E. Lester Will
liams, OF this city. Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Pickett.
Mrs. c. H. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. P. c.
Jones. and Mrs. Sarah E. Williams
went to Oskaloosa today to attend the
funeral of Mr. Williams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-11

We sell "Cico" the best paste for Of
fee and desk, use. Marshall Printing
COMPANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-11

Mrs. Henry Filler, I'll Wood street.
was the hostess Wednesday afternoon
at the regular meeting Of the Wood
man Circle Aid Society whose men-
bers set a quilt together during this
meeting and also held their business
session. The hostess served refresh
ments at the close of the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-11

Entire stock Of millinery to be closed
out regardless of cost. See the newest
thing in service tams. Automobile hats
and caps at bargain prices. Hats down
to SO cents. Weber's Millinery.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strctly fresh. select, 81 average re-
csipts 90: cold storage. l5ais
cHEESE-New York State factory new D
BGTrER-Elsin print. IS; Elnn tub g.
LIVE POULTRY = Roosters, per 10, p;
turkeys. per 10. IS chickens. spring per To-
ssac; hens. per ID. 3ias2; keats. young, II lbs
and up, so
!. pREssEl, Poi'LrRY- brrsh xIller sr,rns
ehiekens. t2xA: turkeys, per 10. Sass roosters,
per ID, 20; hens, per H.. Aatl
GREEN FRurr-Apples. per bhl.. 2ooss 50 !;
Dor. rIics2-n: basket. fancy. s.uoa4es; Cab
forpia lemous. loO.lzm; California oranges
ieoiise; grapes. Delaware. ,oa32: Niagara, ia
70; Concord. zaoo; cranberries. 1000 per bol,
i7se3W Per bor; grapefruit, per boz. 4oos&3.
NEGETABLES-Potatoe No. ], e5ooa3 50
bears per bbi.. sca5 %; peppers. crate.
nass; o&rp. crate. saa5o; rsdishes, bunch.
zs,; eueumbers. has. 2ocs2 30 essriants, scal.w
erstc; sbhase, new. lco lbs. i.5caLf5; besea,
pr bunch las: lettuce i.BzaE: per bsske<;
torsto>s nesrby. 75si 50. peas. zaDsxes per
haskst corn loaH nsr dor: lima bans. %.
at za0 swe<f potatoes, &oesase per bbl;
eeiery, sA75 per bunch; do. anps.D cz.se
LIVE sroCK-sAeep, rsr rb,, las; lambs.
lsaifs hees. heyy. Is; calves. lsais; medium,
Sheds olr,er. xsa1 per su.hei; timothy
amss. per bnhel; rcd top srssa. l5ais per
roand; blue rsss. Is psr hishel: orchard
yrssA 80 per bRsheI
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
United States Bureau Of Markets

TINTED states Bureaui Of MarketsJ
Chicago. Nov 2-HOGS-Receipts, 1900
market generally steady with yesterdays aver.
age; butchers, IsloaIs:o; light, II 2salsoo; pacs.
ing. .le75aHS; throw yIts l5.5osl60; pigs.
good to csioicr. l475als.oO.
CATTLE-Rsczipts. 5.eo0: compared with a
week ago, best native steers strong to lSc
higher; others mostly steady.
sHEEP-Receipts. 500; compared with .
week ago, fat lambs and light yeariines &c to
&c higher; feeders and sheep steady to strong.
Pittsburgh. Nov. 2.-HoGs- -Receipts. 270;
higher; heavy. ls.ioassd; heavy Workers. ls :sa
$50; light Workers, II 25ai7.T5; piss, lS7sal7 g.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 100; steady
top sheep. Hoo top lambs. roo
CALNES-Recdpts. 50: active; top. 1900
kanss City, Nov. 2-HOGS-Receipts 600
higher heavy. HEARS: butchers, I75oais Is
lights, H. Ha5sls.l5; pigs, s0alT.oo
CATTLE - Receipts. 2.0oe Southern steers.
7.eoal2.oo; COWS. 5Tsalls; heifers, soosl2 50
calves, 7.ooaI3e5
sHEEP-SOminsIIy steady Ismbs. I2oals So
ewes, s.0alo.oo
St Louis. Nov. 2-HOGs-Receipts $500
higher; lights H.75als.4o: rigs. H75ale5o; mix
ed and butchers. G7.7sais.5o; heavy. ls.ioals CO.
CATTLE - Receipts, LOO: steady; native
steers. n-soals25; heifers, e5al55; cows 7s0a
2S; stockers and feeders. s.5oal2O; native
calves, 7.r5aI7S ..f
sHEEP-steady; lambs. is5oale.75; ewes. lilo
al.6c $50
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
HIGH BELGIAN PRIEST
ARRIVES FOR JUBILEE
Mgr. Carton de Wharf Here to
Honor Cardinal Gibbons

The DISTINGUISHED Belgian preIate.
Monsignor Carton. de Wharf, sent 10
America by King Albert of Belgium
to felicitate Cardinal Gibbons of Bal
timore on the golden jubilee of his
episcopacy. arrived in Washington
yesterday after being delayed en- route
by rough sea voyage. He will
leave early this week for Baltimore
Monsignor de Wharf belongs to a
distinguished Belgian family. He is
domestic prelate to the Pope, and
Canon of the Belgian diocese of Ma
mur. For some years he has lived in
England. where he acted as secretary
to the Cardinal Archbishop of West
miniSter
Monsignor de Wisrt gave aid to the
Belgians at the time of the Ger
man invasion. and with two nurses
who belonged to his ambulance unit,
narrowly escaped being shot by the
Huns. In recognition of his serv-
ice he was given the Croix Civique of
the First Glass. a decoration which is
awarded only for the most distin-
guished service by the Belgian govern
ment. 90.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
CLUB WOMEN TO TALK
ON REORGANIZATION
D. c. Federation Meeting Tomor-
row Will Plan Methods

Americanization will be the subject
OF the meeting of the District of Co.
lumbia Federation of Woman's Clubs
in the District Building tomorrow.
Ernest A. Thurston, superintendent
of public schools; Raymond f. Crist.
assistant commissioner of naturali-
zation; Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, di-
rector of Fairgrounds, and Miss
Diehl, of the d. C. F. w. c., will
discuss plans for the work.
Mrs. w. o. Wade, a club woman
from California, will explain the Los
Angeles plan of Americanization.
Some of the measures to be taken
up, as suggested by the Department
of Labor and the United States Bu-
reau of Education, will be: Special
to secure young for
eignspeakjns women TO visit immi-
grant homes and urge parents to at
tend adult classes; offer corporation
in national and local eyening-school
campaigns TO respect school au-
thorities: publish handbills and leaf
lets in English and foreign langua ges
urging foreign-born women to attend
adult classes in English
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
VIM. de Ravenel Placed
In Charge of Museum

William de Ravenel has been ap-
pointed administrative assistant 70 tn
secretary Of the Smithsonian Institu
ton and will be in charge OF the Ma
tional Museum.
Mr.. Ravenel is a native OF South
Carolina and has been connected with
the museum since 1900. For a nuruosr
OF years he served as Assistant in
the Bureau OF Fisheries and was act
ing commissioner from 1886 to ls2 He
has represented the Bureau OF Fish
cries, and the National Museum IT all
international and national exposition
Tor many years. and during the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition at San Fran
cisco in 1915. was secretary OF the
United States Government Board
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

qualify, 4zassc; psckins stock. sssaic; fancy
brAnds Of nearby rists ,obbins at sssssc; fair
to good. 1osCr.
HsGs-Nsarby Arsts. ian per cr,ie; nearby
current receipts. if.7e rer crate: ssemds. ls.1a
AS, infersos lots lower; Western extra A1sts,
10, % per crate; do. drsts. l1.se per crate; Sec
onds. Is saiAA inferios lots lover; storage esys.
extra, Al0., hrsts. l3so; seconds, l2.&slsSe;
fancy selected. carefully eandled fresh egss were
joblinx st e5sS7c Ter Dozen
1--WE FouBTRY-fowis. acrordirg to quail
ity. MA exrFsss. 2A0c; via freight, nsDc;
spring chickens, according to quality. via ex-
press. assc; spring chichens. via freight. na
&c; ROSTERS. na25c; ducks. Pekin. 2aAc; do,
Indian Runner. 6a2c; geese Dsxc; turte5s.
s,assc; rfness. young. rer pair. weighing ihas
lbs apiece. i.ohL5; smaller sizes 0as6c
guineas. old. per pair. 75asoc; pigeons. old.
per pair. DssJc: do, young. pair. na3ec.
POTATOES White potatoes, Eastern Shore,
p~r bb.. No. !, 3.soai5o; No. 2, 2.oos3-5a; white
potatoes, Jersey. per y bus. bsA. No. ]. i.ooa
l.l5; No. 2 5oa75c; white potatoes. Jersey ard
Pennsylranis. PER 100 ibs.. Green Mountain, No.
]. s.i0s3@: Giants No. !. g5oa2eo; No. 2.
Lss25; sweet potatoes. Jersey. per bas.. No.
l. T5caloo; No .. +oas5c; sweet rptatoes, East
ern Shore. per bbl. MOI l. 275s3,2i: No. 2. lsos
100
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
}tNK RESERVE
SHOWS DROP
.O,O00,OO0 Less Than
Last Week; Liberties
Rise Sharply.
nRoApAN WALL.

New York. Nov. 2.-Surplus re-
servss, according to the clearing
laouse- actual statement issued to-
lay. were nearly ,so.oooooo less
khsn week ago. while the average
4gures showed a decrease of only
~, 10. 900 In the actual return
het demand deposits decreased 49,
-, 500 and loans sf6. 100000. while
<Qe average statement showed a de-
Erease of $4,000. 900 in net demand
deposits and an increase of 326.0 .0o0.-
ooo in loans. The local reserve
o4nks weekly statement reports a
$t4o, 100000 reduction in member
bank .ldepositss Government depos-
tts held by clearing house banks
Rere 0e3 %. 0o0. 900 at. the opening OF
ousiness today. or $50. o0e ,00e less
than week ago. This decrease
strangely corresponds exactly with
the contraction in surplus reserves.
From the war standpoint the
sock market today was favora bly,
enected. Mexican Petroleum opened
oorn two points and broke eight
IN almost as many minutes
Sth spectacular issue xener-
ally classed as a poor one To s.ll
short, and with a realization that
the significance OF the Mexican dTs-
1Atches had been exaggerated, the
seock recovered and closed at 15s
strength in Liberty Bonds.
Perhaps the most important event
~ the -neld was the sharp recovery
Ia price OF outstanding liberty loan
oonds- due undoubtedly to Treasury
department and banking buying- on
the advice of the local liberty loan
eommittee- Likely the unexpected
sfrenzfh in these issues will serys as
snoeA absorber when bonds of the
roor,h Loan are admitted to trading
on the exchange on Monday. Both
me second and third quarters sold as
hfsh as So
Corn products common which w.s
emarkably active today and Friday.
second only in point Of turnover 10
nited States Steel common, "a tipped
around the Street for at least ten
points While the company's earn
fhss are consptcuously good, the cur
eht speculation is based on the pos
ioiity that the company may be
permitted to inaugurate dividends on
he common stock and, more irnnor-
ant. that the Supreme Court may
see ut to grant the company's appeal
rom the circuit court decision.
Steel stocks Lower.
Bethiehem B was again under at
aek ar1 broke to s. g. a record low
ff re- ,ered somewhat Steel COM
mon got ',Own as low as par quarter.
but recovered and closed off 1-2 point
from the previous final. Cruclble, Mid
vale and Industrial Alcohol came back
nfter Fridays smash. A firm feature
was Southern Pacific, i'm which issue
incidentally a broad and important
FOLLOWING is growing.
Whatever may be the course OF
stock prices and whatever the status
|of the stock loan situation there is
|one market-bonds and notes-that Is
fsily expressing is opiniDn that the
nearness Of epaee msans higher prices
for fixed income secuTi les. Supplies
pr -hi2h-grade bonds are scarcer than
they have been in years and all hands
are bidding up values rapidly.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
Local Oil Company Brings
H. In Hundred-Barrel Well

The stockholders of the Power Oil.
Gas and Coal Company. company
organized by Mr.. r. w. Power. of
this city. has just been advised that
he has brought in wei. No. l. pro-
ducing approximately 100 barrels a
day
This. is the second successful oil
company that Mr.. Power has organ
ized in. the past two years. Its prop
erty consists OF leases in RitcnIr
county, West Virginia. The company
has contracts for the Immediate
drilling Of other wells on their prop
erty
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
War Workers to Visit
Pan-American Building

War workers and men in uniform
are invited to visit the PHn-Ameri-
can Building today, at the special
invitation Of John Barrett. the direc-
tor general.
The building will be open from 60
5 O'Clock. and the director general
and members Of the star OF the Psu-
American Union will be on hand A.
guide visitors over the building an
grounds. !
order TO siNe the war workers. whose
business hours are coincident pFtf
the weekday hours OF the buit5inI
an opportunity TO inspect the home O
the Union.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
SON OF CONGRESSMAN
KILLED IN SEAPLANE

Ensign Edward S. Pou, son OF Rep
resentauve Pou, OF North Carolina.
chairman OF the House Committee or
Rules. was instantly killed in sea
plane accident OF the coast Of France
on October q the Navy Department
announced last night He was pilot
ing the machine. which was wrecked
by spar buoy when he attempted q
landing. John Richard Banks and
James h. Young, both second class
machinists mates, were in the ms
chine with him Banks was slightly
injured while Young escaped unhurt
The Wreckage Of the plane caught
hre- but the Uninjured seaman eXtin-
guished the flames.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Nd. Nov 2-Prices on the local
Prpdnee market TO-DAY ranged as follows:
POTATOES uGJaturS sslt - l0e to sttehf. !
WhT's- wrst,7 NsTylsnd snd PepnsyIranis
.5os2Ts: Nss Yosk No. ]. 95ss: do. Eastern
fshore 7=aZ d. Jerseys ps- 20 H. .sck 4.
3; sweets ,eIlov Norts Carolina uer bbI
Pa,-5e; do. Anne Arundel p-r = = 5seoc: East
IN shor, of Maryland and 'Dehrsre. per bBi.
Fa35c NfrEinis. 3s--2s: Jams. faney. bright. or
kos. esA1
GREEsN FRUITS AND vEGErABLEs-Ap
Pses- ssstsru Sbore Of Maryland. choice. per
p. DO. pr IsbbI has. T5csI.se: do. New York
ftzte. n1 hbIS No. L 50oss 60; do. Western
fsryissd and Pennsylvania packed. per bbl.
sss %: do. No ?. per bbl.. 70oalO %; do ler
bus bss-, Lp0u@0o: beans, native. sresu, p
frs Saioc: do. Norfolk. per bas green. s0s
sze, native, pc l0l 3Oos5.oo: do. New York
F<sis, per tor Darish. D 5ls25 %; celery. New
York. psr Der, stslks iOcs0c. corr. native, per
Fos~{ &c; eEz plants. native Ter bas. Dz.oc
Fspes Concord. per Glib ba=. sSs3sc; do Mag
bra. per +lb. bas.. 5a7c: do. Delaware. per
n has, baHcs knlr. native, pec bn. bor, oOc:
ertnSe- native. Per b. box. GAssr; do New
fnrk. p<r box. Loal.5O: Lima beans. per bn..
q; DO. per - b7s.. &c; onions. New York and
y estera. per l6O h.. Eca2 %. do MaryIsnd
|zd PennssF7Tia. pr ID lbs. = .sos7 90; d.
Fhits. pT 10 lhE-. Zp.saIO: pears. New York.
Fofs h<fuets t.eas,c' do, b6l, sheldon, Qa
so d.. kiefsr. Der has lea3Uc; do. per bbl
EsssJoo; peppers. native. per bss I5a5c
E3rseh. uarise. IeT bu- box. 5a25c: tomatoes
Rktise. PER be-. ripe. Ea25c: do. per meAsured
|u.. fa-5ocs turrrps native. per bu. 5nasc
BJTTER-Creanery Western s.psuto- II
Fss. sAoc: a. hrsts, 57a5sc: do. Western prints.
e-ih- eXtras -59a6Jc do. hTsss. 5sa5ac; do West
|Yp priUts. ! d. extras. 5sa60c: do arsts. 5sa
- neafbg cTeaHcry, sXtIas. 6a5fc: do. arsts.
fasSc; dafry prints Nmylapd PENNSYLVANIA
I'D N'rzin'a. sytrsE 'nsi2c: do. dr.ts. sssoc:
fc-e-pzcsed. hrsts. 55a5sc; rolls Maryland and
(alnsyiyspis- Sc: do. wes Yirgini, 1a3sc
EG'ss Western Aia-ylsUd ard I'pnnsyIrsafs
rd nearby, per doz. arsts. ac: Erterr shofc
Hsrylsnd snd Virginia. Isr daz -hrsts sor;
Pfto. Der doz. hrss Soc; West Virginia per
|cz- Ser; Southern North Carolina per doz
|r~ts. s7a5sc
y B--To Command top prices all poor
|azil ard dirty eggs should be taken from the
ec'ce. riesn stock and the former shipped
|psrsteIy,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
COTTON MARKETS.

New rrt. Nor. f-rhere vas an imuxose-
|<nt 10 the demand for cDtton today and
FLOWING further loses early the market stif.
ped and finished stronger. Commission houses
hd trade Interests took the buying side and
puttern mills were understood TO have cur
es><d Freely Sons Eastern mills that have
bid oS also bought md speculative shorts cor
|sd. The latter movement was promoted by
Fs Evidences q revivirg usde interest, an
f~nc q further pressure from the South
nd the possibility Of political dereIofment,
per snnssy. Il is rsported that the govern
I~os has plan to buy large tracts Of land in
r1~s which viii be re-sold 70 soldiers after
10 var on lons-term payments
Rsrsipts for the day were about % 600 bale.
ainst E,lio scar 90.
lspo. here was Guiet at an advance Of 20
sst,- at 2. s.; 10 sales SPOT at New on.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
Wounded Severely.

Wounded Severely.
Capt. r. J. Ryan. watertown. n. Y.
SERGEANTS.
Harry Ingham. New Bedford. Mass.
Z. f. Patterson. Rolls! Mo.
CoRPORALs.
Conrad Bait. Hastinge. Nebr.
Robert c. BLY,. Shell Lake. Wis.
c. +. Brooke, Flint Mich.
Odus Burch. Sanborn, Ind.
James b. Harmon. St Louis, Mo.
Marion kirkpatrick, Stsrsville, Ca
D. J. Minnich. Mason and Dixon. Pa.
F. A. Zaporowicz, Brooklyn. N Y.
Bugler Earnest Kuchta- Cleveland,
Ohio.
PRIvATEs.
liza Abrams, Philadelphia, Pa.
George Archer. Philadelphia, Pa
William Asher. Richmond, Va.
Walter Bloch, Zurich, Mont
Perry T. Brown, Sioux City, Iowa
John Catania, Novara Di Sicilis
Province, Messina. Italy.
John W. Chaffee, Ardmore. Okla.
George R. Clark, Moran, Wyo.
Frank G. Derby, Herman. MINI.
John J. Dudick, KusheQua, Pa
s. X. Dulebohn, Mercersburg. Pa.
r. l. Duncan. Hannibal. Mo.
Francis Dunn. New York. n. Y.
Louis Falco. New York. n. Y.
Isaac f. Folk. Brady. Nebr.
Myles r. Fullerton. Poison. Mont.
Stanley Gadzik, Kensington. Conn.
John @. CLANS. Kellettville. Pa.
r. Z. Hsrteau, Oconto Falls. wis.
w. G. Harvey, Fairfax. s c.
Herbert H Hendrix. Roy. Ala
+. c. Hipchen, Sykesville. Pa
Daniel F. Holbrooks, PolkvIlle. Miss.
John Huizen,' jr.. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Carl J. Hunter. Clanton. Ala.
James Ivey, Benton. La.
Fred Jenkins. Dundon, W. Va.
often Jenson. Mobile. Ala.
F. J. Kreger. Jamaica Plain, Mass.
A. Iarochelle, woonsocket. R. l.
Fred Lawler. Sprucepine. Ala.
Albert w. Lilley. West Fairview. Pa.
I.abon Lilly. Williamson. N. c.
Arthur J. Lynn. Dutton. Mich.
William p. McCole. Pittsburgh. Pa.
John J. McGinnis. Appleton. Wis.
Gilbert c. Miley. Lake Andes. s. d.
J. Montrose. South Brooklyn. N. Y.
Thomas B. Murphy. New York. n. Y.
Joseph NJ. Smith. Utica. Ky
Harry 4. weitz. New York. n. Y.
Henry ]. Williams. Beioit. Kans
Frank NJ. wiltsey, Frederick, S. OAK,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
Pledse Card. for Shoe Dealer.

Shoe merchants will receive within
the next ten days the War Industries
Boards standard pledge cards and
window display cards These pledge the
retailer to dispose of his present stocks
not later than June 1, and after that
to handle only the standard sizes out
lined by the shoe program Of the
Board and at prices set by the Board.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH r. PRITCuARp

Chicago, Nov. 2--Tbee were two sides to the
corn market to-day and price changes were sharp
during the entire session. Takiax the market As
a whole there vas desire On the. psrt of the
trade TO secnre any aTailable profits while some
covered outstanding short contracts In fear
that news over Sunday might cause change in
sentiment.
While sales Of cash corn totslIed only Izs0o
esaeia this ar"unt vas larger than the sct-
eral previous days
The fratuie q the ost market vas the bxplar
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
Warrington Stock Excnsnsc.
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Railway q, s. 900 at 81, N00
at II, 5000 at u. N.oo at II, 1900 At II.
soc at 7lS 500 at 7ls
Potomsc Electric general q. H,0O at ss
washington Railway CON-, 3 at So Is at 20.
= at 50. 8 at 80
Mergenthsler. at l3e
Lanstou, at 81.
tftsr call.
Washington Gas. 10 at So. at Aj4.
CsBital Trsctiui. 10 at 4s.. 10 at ssz.
Lanston. loNst 81. 10 at ST.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PAdla6dphia, Nor. a-BUTTER- -so,id-u>ok-
I'd csam<r,. extra. nsse; do. high scorirs goods.
SssrssiHc the latter for jpbains saies); ertra
hfsts. S>sssc : essts sss57r seconds. s3a5bc;
tfird- s9aS2r stset crvapiery choice to fsncy.
eessoase: fair to GOOD. sss4asec ladies, as TO
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

leans vas ouie< at decline Of 20 points af
as-Sec. With irs Of N5 ba,es.
Rsceipfs at New Orleans we're T.ns: Mobile.
%: Savannah. 4.aR; S0fois. $50; Augusta.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

Of cash which was supposed TO be on govern
mental secount, Prices closed At q gain OF y to
NC. and the November was bought freely by
cash interests. Cash premiums were again high
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

The Germans are exercising & great
pressure on the Geneva Red Crosr
TO put out a protest against te< usi
of poison gas.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03
THE AFTERNOON LIST.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American EXpeditionary
Forces:
Wounded severely .......... IS
wounded slightly .,........110
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03

Augustus q. Hart, Charlotte, N. C.
Spencer A. Howell, Toledo. Ohio.
William r. Wadsworth, Oil City. Pa.
Robert f. Wilson, Guntown, Miss.
James w. Driver. Admission, Ala.
Roger Wisner. New York. ". Y.
Floyd r. Drew, McAlester, Okla.
Samuel d. Frederick, Allentown, Pa.
Haney e. Ihlenfeld. Aigoma. Wis.
William Jung. Menitcwoc, Wis.
Maurice l. McNair. Amherst. Mass.
Wilfred w. Martin. Montgomery, Ala.
sERdEANrs.
Armp Bievins. ORelda, Tenn.
Cecil o. Bray, Bing pam. Ne
The Washington herald., 1918-11-03


Daniel Prignano. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Louis NJ. Rose. Indianapolis. Ind.
Clarence Scott. Detroit. Mich.
Andrew Shea, Elkhart, Ind
Michael Shields. Kingston. Pa.
Samuel p. Siglin, West Avoca, Pa.
Howard l.. Simons, Nazareth, Pa.
Michael Slattery, Hoboken, N. Y
Arie L. Son, Rotterdam. Holland.
Alsie G. Sparks, Armanville, Ala.
William F. Stanley. Philadelphia, Pa.
Carl V. Stevens, Scranton, Pa
Clifford f. Showers. Peoria, Ill.
Harry e. Strand. Kane, Pa.
Alfred Lee Sutherland. Markey. Mich,
Delbert York, Bond, Ky.
Andrew A. Burr, Upland, Nebr.
Nick J. Cicireilo, Bradford. Pa.
Herman Clevenger. Altoona, Ala,
w. P-Cumpton, Pleasant Hope. Mo.
Claud o. Danielson. Waupaca., Wis.
George Leo Dodd. n. Arlington. Mass.
John F. Doyle, Hartford. Conn.
NJ. F. Fitzgerald. Waterbury, Conn.
Dwight L. Hankey. Ford City, Pa.
George w. Harvey. Orangeburg. S. c.
l. M. Heatherington, Jennings, kans.
Joseph Kaiser. Mahanoy City. Pa.
James p. Keating. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Arthur F. King. Neponset. Mass.
Lonnie Kirby, Coward. S. c.
Otto Korn. Jeanette. Pa.
Edward J. Kotfila. Holyoke. Mass.
Michael Lasher. Chicago. III.
Elvis Litherland. Decker. Ind.
A.. r. Luedtke, North Freedom. Wis.
Edward j. McNabb. Brooklyn, NY.
4 J. d. Macpherson, Roxbury, Mass.
John Machiski. Detroit. Mich.
Joseph Maenole, Bristol. Conn.
r. A. Hohney, Vandergrift Hgts., Pa.
Albert o. Murray. Oblong. III.
Harvey f. Nixon. Walkerton, Ind
q. NJ. Perry. North Bedford. Mass
William Pirtie. Linton. Ind.
Frank ]. Ramsey. New Britain. Conn.
G. Rand. Hanover. n. II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-13
HIGHLANDS NEWS

Arthur Karsen spent the week end
in Seattle.
Mrs. w. L. Craver was Walla Wal
la visitor Saturday.
A. G. Zierdt was at Touchet Mon
day evening with the M. w. A.
Lloyd Rushmere, Of Tacoma, is a
guest at the c. A. Mitchell home.
Mrs. w. L. Craver is at Tacoma this
week attending the Grand Lodge Of
the o. z. S.
Miss Helen Sleight Of Richland,
spent the past week at the Sender
man ranch.
Mrs. T.. C. Browne, who attended
the p. e. o. convention in Spokane
last week, was elected treasurer.
Mrs. Lydick and children, Of Nome,
Alaska, are house guests Of Miss
Shneider. Mrs. Lydick and Miss Snei-
der are sisters.
Mrs. Mcmahon, of Seattle, DIR.
Gary of Toronto, and Allen Griffin Of
Helena, Montana, are visiting at the
homes of John Ross and Allan Gil
mour.