davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-07
SAVE FOOD BY USE
OF PUBLIC KITCHEN

The United States food administra-
ton for Iowa expects to inaugurate a
vigorous campaign early next spring
to establish communal kitchens and
drying plants In every town In the
state.
Mrs. Frank Clawson of New LoI.don,
Ia, has demonstrated this summer
what can be done to conserve food In
n community canning plant.
Acting for the Red Cross chapter Of
New London, Mrs. Clawson has main
tanned gaming kitchen during the
summer and has put up more than
5000 quarts Of fruits and vegetables
for residents of the community, she
says in Il report to Federal Food Ad-
ministrator Deems of Burlington,
Iowa.
Owners of fruits and vegetables
have gone to her kitchen to have the
food put up and have given the Red
Cross the surplus, which has amount
ed during the season to more than
SlG5.OO, In addition to paying the ex-
fN''t VI VI'Nia''sfis Nhf'H uotS HOl III
clude any pay to Mrs Cawson or her
committee of seven women helpers or
any other outgo except cost of gaso-
line and coal oil.
The institution started with small
cooker donated by John Mclaughlin
retired farmer. but the business
grew so rapidly that larger cooker
was bought for $500. This will take
care OF 20 to % quarts of fruit at one
time and during the day 100 quarts
can be put up. This requires one gal
Ion of gasoline.
The plant is located on the mair.
street of New London and work has
been done for women from Winfield,
Mount Pleasant, Wayland and all the
surrounding country. The demands
are so great that 1t became necessary
to limit the operations to the products
of the district Immediately surround
ing New London. Committees from
communities in the vicinity OF New
London have called ON Mrs. Clawson
for Information as to how to estab-
fish and maintain this kind OF a public
service.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-07
IOWA HOGS BRING
MORE THAN $3.50
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINS.
TRATIoN CONTINUES MIMI
MUM PRICE FOR THE
PERIOD OF THE WAR.

United States Food Administrator J.
+. Deems of this state has notified the
owners of 100000 hogs in Iowa
cided to continue its assurance of a
minimum price Of S15.b0 for average
packers droyes at Chicago.
c. w. Hunt, of Logan. Iowa; a.
Sykes of Ida Grove, Iowa, and Pro
fessor John Evvard of Ames, Iowa,
served on the National Agricultural
Advisory Committee on Live Stock,
and its associates, who conferred with
the Food Administration in regard to
the commercial methods to be follow
ed in interpreting the Administration
policy fixed last November with re-
gard TO the price of hogs.
The policy announced was as fol-
lows:
''The prices 80 far as we can effect
them will not go below a minimum OF
about $3.50 per hundred weight for
the average of packers drove on the
Chicago market until further notice.
As To the hogs farrowed next spring
Q9l9), we will try To stabilize the
price so that the farmer can count
on getting for each 100 pounds OF
hog ready for market, thirteen times
the average cost per bushel of corn
fed into the hogs. Let there be no mis-
understanding of This statement. II
is not Il guarantee backed by money.
1t is not Il promise by the packers. II
is n statement of the intention and
policy of the Food Administration
which means to do justice to the
farmers"
This policy is continued, Mr.. Deems
has been Informed by Mr. Hoover The
actual price OF hogs, OF course, is
much higher than $3.50. The com
mittee on which Alessrs. Hunt, Sykes,
and Evvard Of this state served rec
commended in its report 10 Mr.. Hoover
that the average cost per bvshel Of
cora for the purpose Of determining
the price of hogs be considered as the
average farm value Of corn or the
average selling price of corn at local
railroad stations us determined by the
Department of Agriculture, and that
the general corn figures be arrived at
by taking these averages and weight
ing them according to production over
the eight leading hog and corn pro-
ducing states for period of five
months preceding the month the hogs
are marketed. or prior to the month
for which directions are given to the
packers. The price of hogs should be
calculated on the average of packers
drOves at Chicago.
"To Illustrate: Based upon the prices
of corn fisLred on the above basis dur
ing the last five months, and q gen
eral survey of market and consump,
ton conditions, it was agreed that a
fair price Interpretation OF the ratio
for the month Of October would be an
average price, for the average of pack.
ers' drOves. of about $3.50 per hun.
dred pounds at Chicago. 1t cannot be
expected that the day to day market
prices, with the fluctuating flow OF
demand and supply. can be maintained
ut any fixed and definite figures, bu.
that il should be the aim to maintain
about an average during the month";"
II was on The recommendation of this
committee that the Food Administra.
ton continued the $3.50 minimum.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-07
Sugar Hoarder Penalized.

Emma Marsh, wife of government
employee at Jeffersonville. Ind, adj
United to John Mcdonald. federal food
administrator for Floyd county. that
she had purchased 70 pounds Of sugar
for a family Of four. and as a conse-
quepce she was permitted to pay 10
tho Red Cross $50. Gus +. Richards.
described by Mr.. Mcdonald as rather
proud Of having bought 16 pounds Of
sugar at one time. was permitted to
pay SIS to the Red Cross. -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-07

The food program Is a fighting pro.
gram, and every fighter counts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
Don't Sell Your Jewelry

Get our estimate. We buy from all large
Jewellers. department stores and 'ndividua IL.
Established over ~ yrs. Diamonds. Jewelry
Rric-a -Rrac. Old Gold and Silver. An%thirs
NJ value bought fo- 90 s', p'one Wal. og92
LEE 4 co. TO waT.NT-T ST. F;stah. 1Ssh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

WANTED
Tor essential, war work
TOOL. AND GAUGE MAKERS
A,AcHINIsTs-
MILLING-MACHINE HANDS
HORIZONTAL. poRINa-MILL HANDS
VERTICAL BoRING-MILL HANDS
LATHE HANDS
PI.ANER HANDS
sHArER HANDS
sLoTrER HANDS
JONES & I.AMsoN HANDS
PRATT e WHITNEY HANDS
Mr1.LING-MAcHINE ADJUsTERs
J. & L. ADJUsTERs
rRArr & WHITNEY ADJusTERs
GIsHoLT LATHE ADJusTERs
GEAR CUTTERS
EvERHARI GLEASON
BENCH HANDS FOR
GUN-MoUNT AND SIGHT WORK
MUST SPEAK THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
AND BE AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
SAVAGE ARMS CORP.
ERIE AVE. AID sEPVIvA ST.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Apply NEAREST
L. s. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
BRING THIS Ap WITH YOU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

uREENEwALD's
Accountan nts. bookkeepers. office managers.
credit and collection man. cost accountants.
confidential clerks. assistant manager.
assistant hookkeepers. time and payroll men.
cashiers ledger. shipping. traffic, sales .pur-
chasing department clerks, factory fore-
men. superintendents manufac curing. experi-'
enced head storeskeeper. chief stock clerk,
S4O. inspectors. assistant foremen. private
secretary. assistant manager employment;
experienced interviewers: excellent openings
for men and women; hieh,class employ
sn nnrol,.n, sryics blank snS oii sra' no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

NM Kitchen utility white or colored. state
~ TS.nItai Allentown Pa. Apply from y 70
1osa. m, 1921 Arch st. L. S. Employment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

HOUSES. ALSO coMMrssARIEs AND OUR
OWN RESTAURANT.
FRHe-rREr
SPECIAL. FREE TRAIN SERVICE WHICH
LEAVES
~ PHiLA. sc3 A. NJ. w. PHILA sss
a. NJ. BROAD AND WASHINGTON AVE.
TRAIN SERVICE FREE
EMPRESS TRAINS GOING BACK IN
EVENINGS
is MINUTES RUN FROM CHESTER TO
PHIl.A DELPHIA
ANGLEsMITHS. asc per hour.
ANGLEsMrTHs HELPERS 5sc per hour.
ruNNAcE MEN ON SHAPES AND
PLATES. 9oc per hour.
BLAcKsMIrHs HEAvy FIRE.. asc per
hour.
BLAcTsMlrHs' HELPERS. SIC per hour.
soILERlAKERs GALL XISDs,. soc per
! hour.
BoILERMAKERs' HELPERS. s4c per hour.
BoLTERs-uP. 5sc ner hour
LlNERAtAN. a4c per hour
LINERMAN HELPERS. sac per hour
| CLIPPERS AND cAuLKERs. soc per hour.
TANK TESTERS, SEC per hour.
PACKERS ON BULK HEADS. SIC per hour.
coppERsMIrHs CMARINE,. ssc per hour
rIpEFITrERs MAR1NE AND HEAVY
! WORK.. soc per hour.
GENERAL HELPERS. SAC ner hour
DRILLEks (AIR MAcHINE> CSC per hour
REAMERs' tAyR MAcHINE>. Sc per hour
HELPERS. FAC per hour
EREcroRs tMARINE,. FIRST CLASS. soc
! per hour.
EREcroRs tMARINE>. SECOND CLASS.
! 7cc per hour.
sHIPFITTERs. sIRssr CLASS. soc per hour
sHIPFITrERs. SECOND CLASS. CSC per
hour.
REGULATORS. FIRST CLASS. roc per
| hour
REGULATORS. SECOND CLASS. soc per
| hour.
HELPERS SAC per hour
| MAcHfNIsrs. FIRST CLASS. soe per hour
MAcHINIsrs. SECOND CLASS. 72e per
hour.
nNsIpE AND OUTSIDE WORK..
HANDY MEN. s2c per hour.
HELPERS. SIC per hour.
HOOK AND CHAIN FASTENERS ON
CRANES sc per hour.
MOLD LoFTsMEN FIRST CLASS. soc per
| hour.
MOLD IoprsMEN. SECOND CLASS. TEA c
! per hour.
RIvETERs. acc GER hour.
HoLDERs.oN. soe per hour
HEATER BOYS. soc oer aour.
PAsSER BOYS 3se per sour.
HELPERS. SIC per hour.
GANGS MAKE $40 TO $50 PER DAT.
sH,p CARPENTERS. FIRST Glass. soc
ger hour.
sy,f. CARPENTERS. SECOND CLASS. TIE
per hour.
HELPERS. Sic aer aour.
WOOD cAULKERs. Toe per hour.
oRyLL.eREss OPERATORS. s4e per hour.
sHEEr.MrrAL WORK FRS HHAvy
WORK.. soc per hour
GENERAL HELPERS AT ALL TRADES.
sac per hour.
ALL KINDS OF LEARNERS IN OUR
SCHOOL. 46c par hour.
HooKERs-oN. sec per hour.
HUSKY MEN TO OPERATE ALL KINDS
OF MACHINES: NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY: big MONEY
WE ARE WORKING BOTH DAY AMI
1 NIGHT SHIFTS
NOW ,s THE CHANCE TO GET IN AND
DO YOUR BIT AND MAKE BIG MONEY
ON THE ABOVE TRADES
TIME AND HALF FOR OVERTIME AND
DOUBLE rIAE FOR SUNDAYS
PLENTY OF OVERTIME AND LOTS OF
SUNDAY WORK
DAY SHIFT. YOU WORK 10 HOURS PEI
DAY. PAID FOR II HOURS
NIGHT sAI}e you WORK ,s HouRs Asr
PAID II HOURS
APPLY AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES
REPORT ANY TINE READY FOR woRs
PHILADELPHIA OFFICES
iaiT FILBERr ST.
81 CHRISTIAN ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

STORAGE BATTERY MEN
EXPERIENCED MEN
FOR MOLDING
FASTING
AND GENERAL
BATTERY WORK
APPLY
STORAGE RATrERg co.
ONTARIO AND SITS.
OR NEAREST
UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
BRING THIS AID WITH YOU
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
|, 900; market steady.
MORE BEER THAN BEEF.
Hungry PopuIace Couldn't Celebrate
by lncrea sing It's Food Allowance.

Hungry PopuIace Couldn't Celebrate
by Increasing Its Food Allowance.
London, June "a neutral who has
just returned to Holland from Bavaria
told the London Times correspondent
at The Hague that great endeavors
were made to celebrate the German ad-
vance and to represent 1t as glorious
victory for the kaiser There was a
good deal more drinking than usual. but
there was nothing extra to eat. for the
simple reason that 1t did not exist. The
rejoicing was restricted to those over
military afe, who sit in cafes and dis.
pose Of the fate of Europe over pot
of beer.
The masses Of the people have been
very much depressed especially since
the new order for lowering the bread
ration was announced. At Mulheim the
whole population have been living on
four pounds Of bread per head be-
cause there was nothing else to be had
no potatoes, nothing whatever besides
bread.
The people were so discontinued that
they talked of striking, but were
afraid. being greatly intimidated by the
military The correspondents inform
ant said:
Germans repeatedly assured me in
the manufacturing towns and industrial
districts that boys from IL to Is years
old are trying to use machine guns for
the purpose of suppressing disturbances
should they arise. The people as
whole would be delighted II the war
ended at once. So would the Greeks
who deserted from the Greek army 10
Germany, for their lot is very un-
happy. They now work on German
railways, keeping the tracks in order"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
MOVE FOR DRY NATION.
Senate Bill Planned to Meet Views Of
the President.

Senate Bill Planned to Meet views OF
the President.
Washington, June s.-A movement
to make the nation bone dry for the
period of the war assumed a formula
BILE aspect yesterday when senate pro-
hibitionists announced they had form
ulated legislation to circumvent Presi'
dent Wilson's objection to the Randall
amendment to the agricultural extern
sion bill.
A straight out prohibition proposal
has been drafted as substitute for
the Randall amendment recently
passed by the house, which denied So
100000 for agricultural extension un-
less the president shall forbid use Of
foodstuffs in the manufacture Of beer
and wines.
The senate substitute would abso
lutely forbid the use and sale Of all
the Far.
Prohibition leaders said last night
after q canvass Of the situation that
they would have the votss to force
adoption OF this drastic proposal and
they expect to force a showdown with
in the next few days.
Regarding the Randall amendment
the president took the position that
with 10O.oopoco gallonA OF whisky IN
stock the effect OF the measure would
be to put the nation on In entirely
whisky drinking basis for ut last a
year and that 1t would do moro harm
than good to the prohibition cause.
Prohibittontsts have construed the
presidents letter to Senator Sheppard
Of Texas, "dry" leader Of the senate,
in which he stated his position on tho
Randall amendment, as an invitation
to push simon pure. straight cut
prohibition measure. They interpreted
his letter as indicating he was not op-
posed to absolute prohibition. but
merely to the semi- prohibition pro-
posed by the Randall amendment.
The "drys" dominate the senate agr!-
cultural committee which has charse
Of the agricultural extension bill. They
will have no difficulty IN eliminating
the Randall amendment and bringing
the substitute upon the floor Of the
senate The Substitute will be spon-
sored by either Senator Sheppard or
Senator Jones Of Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
FIVE AMERICAN CITIZENS AMONG
THOSE HELD BY FEDERAL
GRAND JURY.
JEREMIAH o'LEARY IS
AMONG THOSE ACCUSED
Big Conspiracy Laid Bare by Wit
/, nesses Called in Government lnves-
tigation - Plans Included Wreckins
Of Munitions Plants and Sinking of
Ships-Lons List of Charges.

New York, June 8.-Five American
citizens and two subjects of the Ger
man empire, one of them woman, are
named as fellow conspirators in two
indictments returned by federal grand
jury here.
Investigators declared their opera
tions the most sensational undertaken
by German intelligence agents since
the war began.
Principals In Case.
The principals named are:
jeremiah A. O'Leary. prominent
American Sim Feiner. now a fugitive
from Justice on charges Of espionage
act violation for distribution of alleged
anti-draft literature in the magazine
Bull, Of which he was formerly editor.
Nine" Marie K. De Victorica, alias
Baroness Won Kretschman, a blonde
German woman of striking appearance,
and about 40 years Of age.
Carl Rodiger, who claims Swiss citi-
zenship. but who is alleged to have
come to this country from Germany
under a fraudulent passport.
Willard ]. Robinson, of New York, 80,
and under suspended sentence for sedi-
tious "soapbox" oratory here in behalf
Of Sim Fein interests.
John T. Ryan, a Buffalo IN. - at
torney, alleged to have been active in
spreading Sim Fem propaganda in
this country.
Albert Paul Fricke, a Mount Vernon
\ $o1 70 -, xyh irc
are now being administered by Alien
Property Custodian Palmer.
Emil Ripper, prominently identified
with Sim Fein activities in New York
City.
Rudolf Binder and Hugo Schmeitzer.
both Of whom died last year, are the
two Citizen defendants" named in the
indictments.
Completely Also Charged.
The seven individuals listed are
charged with completely in both con-
spiracies.
Nine" De Vctorica, Rodiger Rob-
!nson. Fricke and Ripper pleaded mot
guilty" to both indictments before
Judge Augustus N. Hand, and were
remanded to the Tombs to await trial.
OLeary, now wanted on three
charges, and Ryan have not been ap-
pretended.
The indictments al1ege conspiracy to
commit treason and conspiracy to COM
NIT espionage.
Long List Of Charges.
The assembling and transmission OF
information relative to Americas
prosecution Of the war; the destruction
of American piers. docks, and troop
transports with fire bombs: destruction
of quicksilver mines in the country to
hamper the manufacture Of munitions:
assisting Germany in landing an armed
expedition in Ireland: fomenting of
revolt against British rule in Ireland;
raising Of funds in this country with
which to finance these operations, and
destruction of ammunition factories
and mines in Great Britain, are
charged as qualifications Of the In
trigue.
The wording Of the indictments, COM
prising thirty pages, intimates that the
conspiracy may be Of even broader
scope. This is suggested by para
graph in the treason indictment which
alleges that in July, last year, one Of
the defendants sent cablegram to
Often, Switzerland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
ADDITIONAL DECLINE IN PRICES
BECAUSE OF ABSENCE OF
DEMAND.
MOST SALES 10 TO 80
CENTS UNDER FRIDAY
Cattle Market Steady Altho Few
Animals Change ownership-Strons
Demand for Calves-Lanbs snow
Advance Of 70 Cents For the Week,
Sheep Gain Of rs Cents

| Chicago, June S-Despite the fact
that today's receipts were estimated at
only 5000 head, the market was IN
| clined to lower levels This was due
| to lack Of demand from big killers. who
are insisting that present prices are
too high. Sales made were on basis
Of 10 cents to 80 cents under Friday,
light and medium weight taking most
of the decline.
There was an increase Of $4,000 hogs
in the combined total at eleven mar
| kets Friday compared with previous
Friday, the day following Memorial
day. The eleven points had 1000 less
than a year ago and 5000 less tnan
corresponding Friday two years ago.
Chicago Friday had 6.400 less than
week ago 1900 less than a year ago
! and 1900 less than two years ago. Ihe
four Missouri river markets had 1o,3oo
more than a week ago. 600 less than
year ago and 400 more than two
years ago.
Combined receipts at eleven mar
kets first five days Of this week de-
creased $4,000 compared with week
ago, decreased $4,000 compared with
year ago and 100000 compared with
two years ago.
Cattle.
Few cattle were sold today, but such
sales as were made were at steady
prices. Calves continue in strong de-
mand.
Receipts Friday were estimated
early at 1000 and later at 5000, around
1000 less than last Friday and nearly
that many more than year ago. Thus
far this week offerings totaled around
Al, 900. or 1000 less than same period
last week and over 5000 less than
year ago.
Three-fourths Of the 10000 at the
seven western markets were credited
to the five outside points. Total ar
rivals stood 1000 short Of a week ago
and year ago. Combined offerings
for the week to date footed $4,000, or
10. 900 more than same period last week
and 1900 less than corresponding Ave
days year ago.
Sheep.
Lambs at the week end show gains
OF 10 cents since last Saturday, and
sheep are rs cents higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co., 203
Masonic Temple; Phone 1913,

T1THiSHeo ~ Iam6on BROS. q Co., US
Masonic Temple; Phone 1893.
Chicago, June a-Con-All deliv-
cries advanced early about IL cents
but considerable profit taking and
short selling developed and all Of the
gain was lost. Weather all over the
belt was decidedly more favorable and
while few scattered showers are pre-
dtcted over Sunday the Iowa region
has prospect Of fair and warmer
weather. Buyers in the sample market
were rather Indifferent
Oats-Oats started strong with corn
and declined later under practically the
same influences. The excellent condi-
ton and large y!els indicated by the
government report Is offset somewhat
by good cash demand, lighter re-
ceipts and the presence Of export bids
when prices reach the bargain level.
Provisions--Lower prices for live
hogs and the break in grains induced
selling, lard being the main objective.
Chicago cars-Wheat, D.; corn, i27;
BATS, SO.
nneapolis-Wheat, 147.
Duluth-Wheat s.
Winntpeg-Wheat, l1e.
Clearances Wheat, $1,000; corn.
10000; oats, $4,000.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08

white, 1.SlQ1.s3: NO. white. l.2o;
sample. white. liz; No. Q yellow, 1853;
No. yellow. 1.5301.54; No. yellow,
1.4S@1.5o; No. yellow, 1.40@1.45; No.
yellow, 1.2S; sample. yellow, lis; No.
mixed. 1.51@1.52; No. mixed, las
Gle: No. mixed, 1.4O
Oats--No. 2 white, 10; standard. u;
No. white. 71u71ia sample, 70.
Barley and Rye-None.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
Division Of Labor.

While 1t takes 40 persons to make
3 washboard, 120 to make a shoe,
somewhere between fifty and sixty to
construct a corset, a score or more to
manufacture a single pair Of overalls,
and equal numbers to produce other
simple articles in daily use, the task
Of proportioning to the worker fair
wage for his or her exertions is not
80 simple matter as some would
have US believe. But fair division
would be much easier problem to
solve were each worker placed on an
equality in bargaining.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
wAPELLo LEvEE THREATENED.
Business Suspended That Citizens Ma
Combat Flood MenacA

Business Suspended That Citizens May
Combat Flood Menace.
Wapelio, June 3.-Business has been
suspended here in order to combat the
increasing threat Of the overflow Of
land near here due to the Iowa river
food. Every business house, office
and factory closed down to allow en-
ployes to Join the army Of farmers
seeking to save the levee near here.
The Oa.kvlle break caused the water
to lower for time but at noon today
the river was rising at rate which
threatened the break down Of the
levee Thousands Of sand bags have
been used to elevate the barrier pro-
tecting a great farming area.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN,
milwaukee,. luna &

MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Mil"a uxeo, June S.
Corn-Steady; No. white, 1850
$50.
Oats-Steady; no. 8 white, n,
Barley-One to cents up; NJ. s.
1.41; No. 1.25914G
Rye-Nominal; No. 2, 2.05 bid early,
but later Withdrawn.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneap ji,s, June s.
Corn-No. yellow. -.5O11.60; No. 4
yelloW. 1.4o@1.5O; No 5 yellow, 1.2O9
l.35; No. mixed, 1.4O@1.50.
oats-No. white, 1914 9sOR; stand
ard 75b 676h: No. white. 7a@ rs.
No white, T2@75.
Rarley-1.1091.34; choice, 1.34@I4O.
Rye-2.0o@2 .02.
F7ax-2s2h@G
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN
st. Louis, June s.
Corn-No. 4 mixed. 145; NJ. ) mixed,
lie: No. yellow, 100, No. : white,
1.s5.
Oats-sIo. 5 wil=5c, .55; 90, ~. :
mixed, "a; No. mixed. 1919.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria June s.
Corn-Receipts, 10 cars; sample
unchanged to 3 cents lower; grades 2
cents lowerito<3 cents up; sample, 70
@1.20; Moi white, 1.53@1.55; No. s
white, LIS; No. yellow, 1.42@1. As:
No. s yellow. 1.32@1.33: No. yellow,
1.24; No. 8 mixed, 1.25.
Oats-six cars TO ~ lower: No. 2
white. 75h; standard, "a; No. 8 white.
1871.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, June s.
CornN NO. white, 1.7S@1.7s: No. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-08
TREASON IN GOVERNMENT.
8ursomaster Of Vienna Attacks Rulers
Of Austria.

Amsterdam. June S.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Welser Zeitung, g
radical newspaper Of Bremen, says tina,
in sensational speech DR.. Weiskirch-
ner, burgomaster of Vienna, declared:
High treason and anarchy are ram
pant and the government has proved
weak and unsteady. In 1.-The present
serious time we need a parliament, fol
even bad parliament is better Their
none. It Is true that parliament failed
to deal with the food eituation but II
remains the only platform for free
speech and the only place where the
arbitrary acts Of the bureaucracy ant
the numerous military entertainments
can be discussed. The supreme and
the most urgent duties Of the German
parties now is to show united front
to Slav treachery."