davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24
UPISOVANf VALECNE PUJCKY ZDE
POKULHAVA. h. :@
DO VCEREJSKA ZlSKANO JEN "a Sc, 500 900 UPI:
So, TAKE TRfDENNf QUOTA NEBYLA
DOSAZENA

'sevismem Europe Sc Slricim.
Dnes prijel do Clevelandu z
|pevnosti Monroe vlak po.
breznimi d6lostrelci. Vlak pfi-
veil n6kolik velkych del a
l15 vojind, kteri budou .dnes
IA Ultra ma squaru della ia OBJ
sluhovat a pobrezni Obranpou
sluzbu demonstrovat s., dotce-
nym zvlastnim vlakem New
York Central drahy prijela tel
.silna delostrelecka kapela,
ktera bude ma squaru rovnez
konc ertovat a naladu v upiso-
'vanl vit6znych bondd jaksi po-
silovati.
Trakcni vlak s valecnou ko
ristl zajede dnes ma Broad.
way, pozd6ji ma Cedar Ave-,
Central Ave.. a konecn6 ma
square. Nekolik bitevnich aut
bude Van Dornovymi zelezar
nami rovneZ do dolenniho me
sta dnes vypraveno a mistni no
telieri vyslou do r1znych NEST
skych ctvrli kabaretni druzi.
ny, ably casovym zp6vem lid X
upisovani bondG pobadaly.
Nekolik vynikajjcich obcanJ
Zfskano dnes X agitacnimu re.
cneni ma Squaru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24

Cleveland do vcerejska u
psal "a $9,5OO.OOO Viteznych
bondi, tedy S3,166.166 denne,
kdezto clevelandska denni quo
ia urcena ma $4.500.0OO. Kan
panni vybor hrozi Sc liknavo-
sti v upisovani a dnes cinnost
svou chce zostriti, ably vladou
ustanoveny rozvrh 100000
vcas dovrsil.
Clevelandsky federalni di-
strikt upsal do vcerejska vice
jak 500 milioni dolard a zvla
ste ma nasem venkove Vitezn
bondy dobre Sc prodavaji. A.
81 40 ohajskych obci sehnalo
jiz svou quotu a jinych bon
dovy 1del bude dovrsen dnes.
Quota celeho clevelandskeho
federAlniho obvodu cini $45O.-
100000.
N,Generalni navladni A. M.
Palmer z Washingtonu recnil
vtera vecer V Hippodrome a
vyzyval sve posluchate, aby v
subskripci pate valecne pujcky
rychle pokracovali, ponevad2
Vitezna pGjcka bude jakymsi
dokumente n, ze americka de.
mokracie zustava V pine svt
svezesti a neni utlaCovana Dol
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24
Ml!S,S:sl Ml!S,S:sl W:Ss.S]
SEZONA PROFESIONELNlCH
MfCARU OBNOVENA.

v Detroit obnoveno vtera OBJ
dobi zavodd mezi professional
mimi micafi. mezi jednotkami
clevelandskych Indiani a de-
troitskych Tigrd. Asi $4,000 Ii
di prislo ma zavodist6 a z Gle
velandu jelo do Detroit as 1900
osob, mezi mimi cetn9 nasich
obchodnikI. Cleveland'ane
jeli parnikem nejvice a jen n3
co malo automobily neb vlaky
Pfi te prilezitosti zdejsi sporto
vnici navstivili detroitskou
vojenskou nemocnici kde $50
clevelandskych branch nacha-
If sc v lekafsk4m osetfov&ni.
ohledn6 vysledku her Sc
mno4f q n4hled ptevl4d&, 3e
1ndiani ma konec zvit9zi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24
WSs'S!ll WSs'S!ll EW..:S.S:Sl 4! 81 d.
STAVKA v LORA1N.

Lorain County Electric Co.
buduje pritomn6 velke elek-
trarny, ktere mali zasobit ne
jen m6sto, nybrz lorainsky y
venkov pohonem silou. Elek-
trarny vyzadaji 81 tnakladu
$l,5OO.OOO a mali byti dohoto
veny letos V let6. fPonevadz a.
lie ma zmin6ne novostavbe wee
"a ohlasena stavka uniovych
delniku, stavba sotva bude v
cas- hotova. Stavkujo vice jak
800 remeslniki a 200 MAIDEN
niku. Temer vsichni dotceni
femeslnici pochazeji z nase-
no mesta. Chteji, ably neuniovf
d3lnici behem valky na novo-
stavbu povolanf, byli rozpu-
stem a spolecnost novostavbu
tn financujici zadosti unio-
vych delnikG odmitla. Odtud
ten strajk, kterym vsechno Gin
most v rozestavenych elekrar-
mach v Lorain byla zastavena.
Tajemnik zdejSi stavebni bur
sy odjizdi dnes do Lorain, ably
pokusil Sc O urOvnani stavky
We prospech uniovych lidi. VIA
dni komisar Faulkner bude DO
zadOvat arbitraci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24
PRO "DEUTsCHBOEHMEN"


We Styrskem Hradci konan
byl dne 9. dnora projev pro
svobodu "Deutschboehmen" a
"Sudetenlandu" q pro pfipoje-
nj nemeckeho Rakousk2 k ne
mecke ffSi. Pc feei poslance
Wastiana pfeteti rytmistr Pohl
resoluci, v niz prohlaSuje, ze
Nemci nepripusti nikdy odlou-
Cent Nemcd. ze trvale zasadi
Sc o spojenf n9meckeho naro-
da v "Deutschboehmen", ma
Morav6 a We Slezsku s n9mec-
kymi alpskyni 2em9mi. Reso-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24

luce byla jednomyslne pfijata,
nacez bylo usneseno zaloziti
We Styr. Hradci, spolek pro
eutschboehmen', "a pre- "Su-
detenland." Ia zvukd varhan
zap6lo shromazdeni "Deutsch
land, Deutschland ueber al
lest"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24
OBAVANY LUPlC We
VEZENf.

Policejna inspector Sterling
privezl dnes rano z BROOKLYN,
N. Y. do naseho mesta bandi-
t4 Roy Tylera, o nemz Sc tvr-
di, 2e 20. prosince 1917 w.
plenil odbocku zdejsf Garfield
banky. ukotistiv tax $l5.50o.
Tyler byl zatcen v St. Louis a.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24
NEJDE TO TROCHU PkfLlS
DALEKO?

V sekunde B. divtiho gymna
sia Minervy prisla ma pocatku
hodiny k jednomu profesoro-
vi zacka a hlasila: - "Pane
profesore, jmenem republiky
vas zadam, abyste nase znam-
ky oznamoval Narodninu W.
boru, tridou zvolenemu, ktery
rozhodne, jsou-li spravnew
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24
STAVkA v KUNDTZOVYCH
TOVARNACH.

Stavka d9lnikI v Kundtzo-
vych tovarnach ma Elm ave. ne
nj dosud zcela urovnana a We
skutecnosti jen tfetina delni-
XII vratila Sc do prace. Jsou to
zvlast6 d9lnici neuniovl a pra
cuji devet hodin denne, kdezto
uniovi stavkafi pozaduji osmi
hodinnou dobu pracovni. Ma.
celniky stavkujicich jsou PIP.
V. Theis a Josef LeSko.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24

REZNICKY DELNlK hleda
praci. zna So We vyseku masa,
Nechte adresu v adm. t. !.
4-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24

kOUPt Sc $icl stroj, zacho-
valy z druhe ruky. Nechte r.
dreSu V adm. I. |. 4-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-24
NEMAM ACENTU A NE.
PLATiM ZADNOU
PROV1SI.

Yam oznami-
i. ze v pnpa-
de. kdyz cd
;kolnlch leka-
III neh OSetro-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03

home town, where he may spend the
thirty days with his folks. He also
carries home with him his sixty-dollar
bonus for honorable service.
In view Of the high esteem in which
cur military forces are today held by q
proud citizenry, it 10 evident that the
army of the future win be on the high
est plane 1t has ever attained The men
already in will have an invaluable ad-
vantage over men who take up the life
for the first time and, with places as
non-commissioned officers closer than
they will be after delay, the more
sensible man, who has decided to re-
enlist viii be the man who makes the
move az once.
The months stay at home will be
su6cient to crafty the natural desire
Of the soldier whose Godsend az he
leaves to resume his place in the Army
VIII be a. sincere a. viii be his wei
come a. he returns from camp after
having performed his duty a. the high
cot class Of American citizen.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
THE LAST MAN OUT is THE MAN MOST NEEDED"

OF thousands Of soldiers were for a
time ffeGful for early return TO their
home towns.
AZ ims went on and the solder de-
iberaEed over the situation he COM
menced 30 take more sane and sensible
views Of the stupendous problem. He
had the inviolate pledge OF his Gov
eminent that rehabilitation would be
no consistently speedy as conditions
justified and 40 he broadly scanned the
national situation he reconciled him
self to Q eontentlnen& consistent with
his conduct while the defense Of the
republic was at stake.
Once the machinery began TO prop
erly function the soldier reached home
from foreign fields and domestic
camps in a way that compared favor
ably with the wonderful record made
I'm getting men overseas in the darkest
hours Of civilixation's struggle for life.
With the high command of the army
stimulating rehabilitation to the ut
most, with government agenies can
wasting the whole country to find per-
manent places for men and with civic
committees working patriotically to
make the temporary life Of the soldier
a. attractive m possible, the young
veteran il receiving the best treatment
il ID possible to be afforded by CRATE
ful union.
There Is still work ahead, stipend
Gus tasks must be met, material must
be inventoried, physical examinations
must be undergone, the less fortunate
must be nursed back to proper health,
camps cannot be ruthlessly abandoned
nor men loosened In great centers Of
population in o way that would be an
injustice to soldier, city and country.
To solve all these problems requires
men-real men. And a. time goes on
il win be even easier to convince the
few remaining Thoanases that, Ike the
Last fifteen minutes balancing between
the victor and the vanquished, the last
man out is the man most needed.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
EARLY ENLISTMENT HAS BIG ADVANTAGES

Soldiers who have decided to remain
in the regular American military e.
tahlishmenG have all TO gain and moth
ing to lose by Immediately re-en-
listing.
While it il expected there are thou
sands who will 60 to their former
homes and later decide to return to the
Army. the man who steps from the
present forces into the regular service
win end he 10 wiser than the one who
has mapped out the army for his ca
reer but who hesitates.
Undsr the new regulations q soldier
may re-enlist for one year, with hin
discharge physical examination At The
time Of his re-entranee test; win i'm
mediately receive one months fur
Tough, during which he receives fun
pay and Communication, and in addition
will be given Eve cents a mile to hia
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
THE HONORABLE DISCHARGE" BUTTON

The honorable discharge" emblem
to be issued BY the War DepaFtmenk
win doubtless be q hgense lapel button
somewhat similar to the 6. A. r. but
tom OF Eke significance. 1t is the in
tenkion Of the Government to dis
srihnHe the button free Of charge to al
emitted Co L. The buttons win be
manufactured only by concerns chosen
by the Government, which will furnish
the dies for their manufacture and puT-
chase the buttons, thus obviatimg any
possible variance from the approved
pattern in design, color or material.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
Call For Discharged Soldiers
To Lead Boy Scout Troops

with The return Of the million meE
now in camps to their uSual activities
and the rapid discharge Of our Army
from overseas there will be an abun-
dance Of Arst-claas material for scout
leadership.
II will be found that many men
have o new vision Of life. The aplen-
did record Of achievement Of the Boy
Scouts Of America win make 1t eom'
paratively easy to get the very best
Of the men who have been leaders In
the Army and Navy to give of their
time for personal service and high
grade leadership.
Recognising IN the program Of the
Boy Scouts Of America one Of the
greatest movements toward the max
ing Of good citizens. the War Depart
ment has issued IN oMcial circular ia
assist in securing . large number OF
new scout leaders.
In It the attention Of returning
Army oAAcers and enlisted men who
have the necessary qualifications ID
directed to the opportunity which the
Boy Scouts affords them to further
serve their country after discharge.
This Il the highest Official honor
paid the BOY Scouts since Congress
granted the organisation O Federal
Charter on June Is, 1915, and in the
same month, under section 126 Of the
Army Reorganization Law, gave the
Boy Scouts Of America permission to
wear uniforms similar to those worn
by the men Of the United States
Army.
There are hundreds Of thousands
Of boys waiting all over the country
to become registered scouts. Men
alone are needed to head them. The
local scout paper in Jersey City voices
the universal condition when it says:
There are 80 organized troops Of
boy Scouts In Jersey City, and 921
boys are enjoying the opportunity to
develop their minds and bodies in q
manner which will make them better
boys and bigger men. There might
just as well be 80 troops as 80, 1000
boys getting the BENEFITS Of Scouting
instead Of 1000.
"The boys are here: they are anx-
ious for leadership. The only prob
lem 10 to fnd the men big enough.
unselfish enough. to be willing to sac
rilee some little portion Of their
spare time in order to help the boy
hood Of their city.
mo service In the world Is quite
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03

: Of appropriate and artistic design
the button b the result Of Q competi-
ton among American artists and
sculptures. conducted BY the Commis-
eion Of Fine Arts Of which Charles
Moore i chairman, and the following
are members: Herbert Adams, I.
Alden Weir. Charles A. Plat, william
Mitchell Kendall, John Russell Pops,
James L. Greealeaf and Col c. S.
Ridley. secretary. Fifteen designs were
Submitted By the CeEnaission fer 6nAl
selection by the Chief Of Stat.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03

a. rich I'm returns az the SERVES thAv
you can give to boys. Yea viii ma
it well worth while; mo seousmAseeR
who has ever really grown into tn4
game wants to give 1t mp.
cit will keep you youthful, Keep
you from sliding back in your Duss.
naaa, give you tie eternal teach @E
optimism that is 80 Characteristic 81
the growing boy.
Now that thousands Of our young
men are returning from the battle
acids Of France. where they have
fou@ht 20 calamity to p4eserve the
ideals Of democracy. what more I'm
poFtant service can they and for their
accumulated energy than und9tAk-
Ing the Leadership Of Scout troop.
Men. the greatest opportunity OF
your life IL knocking ct your 0oori
boyhood IN ready to worship at y@a9
feet. You have fought for a. IDEAL;
help to perpetuate the spirit that &C.
tuafed you when you faced 69AAe -
the Aelda of Flanders BY lmD@ge1m@
your broader viaion to the A0g2 Of
your city, the men Of tomorrow on
whom you mast depend to sAfeguAr4
the precious thiags Of this worl4
which you have just purchased with
your life blood.
From the highest to the lowest
there In a place for you 1nAida the
Scout organization. No man can
plead that he IL too busy 10 spare
some time for the boys. We M0eA
with pride that Mai. Cen. @. d.
Clement, of Sunbury, Pa, has en-
rolled as Scoutmaster. Gen. Clement
has just returned from France. an4
1t IL noteworthy to remember that ne
said ON taking command Of his Scout
troop that he considered the work
one Of the most important that could
be undertaken.
There are at present $4,000 Boy
Scouts in America, with $4,000 Lead
ers, and they represent the nucleus
of a great army of intelligently trainA
ed thinking men, who are going TO DO
things in the world of tomorrow. The
United States Government wants the
Scout organization to grow, and vow
can help In a good cause by the tratne
ing of additional boys.
1.-THE Scout uniform il q badge OF
honor; it stands for loyalty and trust
worthiness. Through the unttrInG
efforts of it's wearers it has como GO
have q distinctive place in the coma
munity, and our boyhood feels that TO
wear the uniform entails certam 70.
sponsibility which must be lived up
to and guarded as q sacred trust.
Uncle Sam needs the Scouts and the
Scouts need you. Mr.. Returning Sol-
der, don't neglect their call"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03

The Marshal oe France was qpoted
a. saying that the last 6fssen n,innees
a cha war woald be the deciding
period 81 The whole eonlliet.
Toch declared no matter how The
fortunes of battle ebbed or flowed at
oEher times. Il was In the Concluding
moments that q decision between
triumph and defeat would be recorded.
With this idea IN mind the ccnanan-
def-ln-chief drove to the utmost the
millions under HE command and up
70 the @ty-ninth minute Of the tenth
boar On November II. he carried the
fight to the foe. His judgment was
justified by the most complete triumph
ever recorded by one group Of bel
ligerents against another.
The United States was, for q time,
criticized fog failure to make initial
haste. but once this country settled
down 60 the business of war the
progress Of America IN developing IN
army, producing material and Sab
seribing treasure was one Of the mar
wells Of the world.
Once the enemy admitted defeat and
plead for an armistiee, there wac an
immediate rush Of the men under arms
to be demobilised. Forgetting the
matter Of getting the men back home
was q problem comparable with the
original mobilization; overlooking the
fact that the whole world was suffer
ing bitterly from dearth Of tonnage
falling to consider that there was q
railroad and port congestion without
precedent and that already tens Of
thousands Of men were leaving the
war industries for civil life, hundreds
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03
TO THE HEROIC CHAPLAIN WHO WENT
WITH US
By JOHN HI. CLIFFORD
"Doc' OF The Fifth Marines"

Not his to aU0it ond broy!
Wars thxmdeyiSg sowHds for three lomg years
Had rolled through Europe The that
Had burnt IN desbly to the heart of every ome,
Whose proyeys kept kisN IN touch oh Hsovens throne
AMd n0uv his eowMtry is invogved. Men of his city
H0vs mustered and yoMSd the flag for liberty
Hovs pledged their tealty Left their kn
Gone forth to Fro*es to fght-to xrn
Not kis to ouait aid Prey!
Had not his spirit thrilled as he had read
OF aIthe oafx carnage, Aoev the dead
OF France piled high, NsNte evideHee to all
Of thew heroic confidence Did not the heoay Poll
OF grief (Which oyer BritGiH hMng speak
More clear thaw uvoyds beyond all thought of doubt
That It to Get-M0 svhv
BM IN the struggle Place orr best to do or die.
Not his to ov0st AID tSoy!
To 90 there too, to Ninistsr-to
Without gssA he stood beside the boys,
We~t tie tonhstocd the shock the smoke the Moist,
C0Us clear his benedtiOa helped the Vounded those Uho fell
Sm1sd AroS9k tie scsnes of horror, dark as he'll
Gas bod no tsyYors, shell GSd bullet caused no fscy
For 60 his Msinistry he knsw his Lord agas
Not his to sUG;t GHd pray!
The tsweSt forsn Of service oftentMes is shoun
By yHskg to the help of Not Leaving the.n glove
To beer the brNHt Of comfEet hard and stern
Bwt BY tkew ssde-th0t they may truly learn
OF Christ, tse1 SGVioHr, through the life
OF 1Vho Is the1 fYsEMd aMd eoMwade in the strife
Ts thoMgk the fGcs h0ve AeS had Met kHoaU before
Co.'s press~cs has been h~G felt '~id cGmnOms
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03

S0EM STEWART BRYAN
rnan Of Advisory Beard 81 Cs-operating P1blsEers
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-04-03

Psha.asa wk cs.neh A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09

Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City. May s.--Cattle-F,su-
mated receipts for today, 400; calves,
%: market steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09
LAMSoN'S MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co., 20;
Masonic Temple; Phone 1913.


Chicago, May 9.-Corn-Early influ-
ences on the market, such as the crop
report OF yesterday, a sharp decline in
hog values, and the definite announce
ment of importation of liberal quanti-
ties of Canadian wheat brought heavy
selling and a sharp decline. A COM
plete recovery occurred later and the
market almost reached last nights fig
ures as the result of a good demand for
cash corn and a widening of premiums.
The deferred months, however, lost
ground for the day, largely because
our prices are about 81 per bushel
higher than those in Argentine, which
situation is to reduce the use of AM
erican corn, both at home and abroad
Oats-A similar situation existed in
oats as in corn, the current delivery
being firm while the distant months
lost ground Demand is fair and re-
ceipts moderate. Crop reports We're
very favorable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09
sEARisA CHARACTER OF CROP
REPORT CAUSES FURRY TO
UNLOAD HOLDINGS.
OPENING PRICES CRASH
ITO 4 CENTS LOWER
Notice Of Importation Of Four Times
Previous Estimate Of Canada Wheat
Csuses Uneasiness Among Longs
Oats Reeede With corn-Provisons
Slump.

Chicago. May 9-Heavy selling as q
result Of tho besrish character Of the
government crop report led to sharp
breaks today in the corn market. Notice
that 100000 bushels OF Canadian
wheat would be imported by the United
States instead of the 100000 an
nounced three days ago tended 10 de-
press values. The May delivery,
though held comparatively firm owing
to continued scantiness of receipts.
Opening prices, which ranged from l
cent to Az cents lower. with July at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minpeo nplis MAY q

hiuuttppIiS, MAY y.
Corn-No. g mixed. 1.67a1.69; No. 8
yellow. l.69T1.70: No. 1 yellow, l.67 q
1.6S: No. yellow, l.62 "a Lea: No.
mixed, 1914 1.69: No. A mixed, 1869
1.67; No. mixed. 1.6lI1.62; other
grades. 1900 Los
Oats-No. white. 6Sia 169ia: STAN
dard. &c L a671s; No 3 white, 65 n66;
No. white. 61is d6llg
Barley-Choice. 1.10M l.l3; medium
1.e661.09; lower grades. 1903 los.
Rye-No, ,. l.5s 1855.
Flax-3.9-I39s.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, May O.
Corn-ll cars: IL to az cents up;
No. yellow, l.I2; No. yellow, LII
No. 3 white, 1.71la.
Oats-Receipts. cars; unchanged
TO cents up; standard, 6S1s; No. 8
white. ssh a6S12.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN
Omaha, May 9.
Corn-No. white, 10: No. white,
1853: No. white, 1.6S: No. yellow.
1.61: No. white 1865; No. . yellow,
LIS: No. yellow, 10: No, yellow.
1865; sample Grade yellow. i.65; No. 3
mixed. 1.69G1..1: No. 4 mixed, les;
No mixed, i61.
Oats-No white, eSla69; No. 4
white, 6SA I6S12; sample grade white,
60
Rye-Eo. >. l.54: No. 9. 1853.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee. May 9.
Corn-3 cents higher; No 3 white,
1.7S: No. yellow, LA; No. 6 yellow.
10: No 8 mixed. I'll.
Oats-4 to L cent up; No. white,
69A a 20: No. white, 6sA.
Rye to cents lower; No. ,, $50
a 1.61; No. 8, 1.55.
d1211a: No. 4, I12d1.20; Wisconsin,
1.16Q1.211a rejected. 1.1291.l3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09
Oats.
Provisions.
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, May =,
Corn-No. mixed. t.72is i.7S; Nc.
3 mixed. l.72Gl.74; No. mixed, LIS
No. mixed, l.7lla; No. yellow
No. white, l,7Sm l.74'ai
No. 3 yellow, l.72a rs; No. I yellow
l.7lal.7s: No. yellow, l.1O|I2;
sample grade, l.69G l.70.
Oats-No. mixed 67ia No. :
white, 10; No. white, 69a70; No. 1
white. 6ST7O: standard, 69d 7O4 !;
sample grade, 59d60.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09
Rance of Chicago Grain Prices.

7
Corn-July opened at l.6li2; highest
1.65A; lowest, 1908; closed, 1874 I;
September opened at 1.5ii@ highest,
l.5s; lowest. 1884,; closed, 1.55is.
Oats-July opened at IS; highest,
69a,: lowest, 674; closed. IS: Sep
TENDER opened at 651.; highest, CESS;
lowest. GAS; closed 647s.
Pork-May closed. $3.50; July opened
at $3.50: highest. $3.50: lowest, 4s.7S;
closed, $3.50.
Lard-July opened at $3.50; highest,
1.sO; lowest, $3.50: closed, 1851; Sep
TENDER opened at $40: highest, $40;
lowest. Bills: closed. 31.35.
Ribs-May closed. 2S.15; July opened
at 21.S5; highest, 2;.s5; lowest, 27.6O;
closed, 27.72. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-09

Provisions Receipts Of i3s.soo hogs
at western points against about hait
that many last week and last year re-
suited in general selling OF product ana
only scattered support on the decline
Trade is quiet and local sentiment
favors the short side on rallies,
Chicago car lots-Wheat. I: corn.
6S, oats. SIS,
Minneapolis. can lots-Wheat 2to;
corn, %; cat, IS,
Duluth car lots-Whcat, |; oats. L.
Clegranccs- Wheat $4,000; corn
none: oats. 20 600.
RANGE OF PRICES.