davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
LAMSoN'S MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & 60, 2oa
Masonic Temple: Phone 1893.

Chicago, Feb. 10-A decided change
OF sentiment in corn locally resulted
in an increased volume OF buying,
largely because the market is acting
steadier and on the old theory that
when the run Of grain Is on It is time
to take the buying side. There was no
announcement from outside cash
markets or our own to take this view
OF the situation. Cash corn in prac-
tically every market outside Chicago
was lower. particularly in Minneapolis.
Kansas City and St. Louis.
Oats-Oats were lower early and
rallied later in the day with corn. A
small quantity of corn was worked for
export and there was said to be bids
actually reported.
Provisions Provisions closed at
maximum prices, with many buying
orders untitled. Shorts were anxious
buyers all day, the undertone Of the
market looked very strong and sug-
gested further advance. There
seems to be too much of short in
terest to expect much Of a decline at
present.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, 81; corn,
269: oats. 1913.
Minneapolis car lots-Wheat, POS;
corn, 50: oats, 81.
Duluth car lots-Wheat. I.
Winnipeg car lots-Wheat, 1874;
oats. 10.
Clearances-Wheat, $4,000; corn
5000; oats, none.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, FED. TO.
Butter-Eirm: creamery extras, asa
ASH.
Eggs-Higher: receipts. 1S,l9S cases;
at mark. cases included, SO lsmSSi2
ordinary frsts, 37le ass; firste, 3S12 a
80.
Poultry--Alivc, higher: fowls. 2Sh.;
springs. rs.
L. Pork-Cash, nominal.
I.ard--Cash. 24.50.
Ribs-Cash, 00d24.00.
Rye-No. .. 1.2461.25i2.
Barley-S0I93.
Timothy Goa 1000.
Clover-N ominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10

Kansas City Live Stock
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 10.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
$1,000: market steady.
Prime fed steers ........ 5000 l9.oo
Dressed beef steers ...... 12.OOG $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10

II was generally conceded that =
strictly fancy load of heavy beeves
at the "higt time" last week would
have pressed the s2o,5o mark pretty
hard. As il was, however, the weeks
top at s2O.10 stood s5.95 higher than
the top corresponding week year aso,
s7.sA above two years ago ana siV'''
higher than three years ago.
Sheep.
Lambs sold at advances OF ~ ana 10
cents. Feeders were quoted 20 Genus
higher than on Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
Same Old Story.

There seems to be something radi.
cally wrong In the way the present
war news is concocted." What makes
you think sou why, this morning
I accidentally picked upa paper five
days old and never noticed the differ
snca-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.

Peoria, Feb. 10.
Corn-61 cars; to 8 cents lower;
No. 8 white, 1.3e@1;2sk; No. white,
lis; No. white. 1.12; No. yellow,
1.16@1.16h; No. yellow, 1.14@1.14h;
No yellow, 1.11@1.141s; No. mixed
1.1S; No. mixed, III: sample grade
S5@1.10.
Oats-S cars; X to IL cents lower;
standard, 55x: No. white, 55h.
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
milwaukee, Feb. 10.
Corn-5 cents lower; No. white,
f.13 bid; No. ! mixed, 1.19.
Oats hto i cent lower; NO.
white, 56h@ 59; No. white, 56@5S.
Barley to cents lower; No. .
se@s5; No. 4, s60s5; Wisconsin, S2@
95.
Z Rye cents lower; No 8, 1.25.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Feb. 10.
Corn-No. white, 1.1301.14; No.
yellow, l1s@1.2o: MOI yellow. 1.12@
si.f4: NO. yellow. / ,p7@1.os; No.
mixel, 1.1s91.14; Ne. mixed, LOO Q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
CHICAGO Potato Market.

NNlCaRO, Fen. To.
Potatoes-Lower.
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan,
bulk--l.1OG1.S so.
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Michigan,
saeks~i. 80 a $50.
ReceiptG-6I cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
Chicago Grain Close.

chicago, FFU, -V'
Corn-No. 6 yellow. 1.20d1.S; No.
4 yellow, l.16qL1a; No. ; yellow, lii
Oats-No. :. white, 5412 q 56l4; stan
card, 553a I06i2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-10
LOCAL MARKETA.
Prices Paid TO Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.

VVtC00 V0Iu 70 pdVvVUVw Uy "e'~Vs"'
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers provisions, grain
and produce
William Mowry quotes the follow
ing prices:
Buttcr--tJ.
Eges-35.
Beped q. Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices Mt Its
place of business In this city. subject.
however. to market changes.
Oats-50.
Corn-1.20.
The following market quotations Gre
furnished by II. Willard Son Co.
No. hides-15,
No. hides--l4.
Horse hides, large-$7.
Horse hides, small-S6.
Seeswax-32
Evening star., 1919-03-15
BR|CHTWOOD TO OPPOSE
CAR FARE INCREASING
Citizens Association Adopts Reso-
lutions on Various Civic Pro-
posals at Meeting.

The Brightwood Citizens Associa-
tion adopted a resolution last night
opposing any increase in the present
5-cent fare on the lines of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany. f. c. Cleary of the railroad
committee was directed to oppose an
increase at the next hearing before
the Public Utilities Commission.
The association was informed by
the director of purchase. traffic and
storage of the War Department Gen.
II. l.. Rogers. that the question of
erecting a rostrum in the Battle
ground national cemetery. opposite
Walter Reed Hospital, will receive
consideration when funds for the pur-
pose become available.
Double tracking that portion Of the
Capital Traction line from 14th and
Kennedy streets to Takoma Park,
Nd. was suggested by Roy Whitcomb
in a resolution. which was adopted.
Albert S. Galley presented resolu-
ton, which was adopted, urging es-
tablishment of branch post Office
on Georgia avenue between Kennedy
and Rittenhouse streets. The asso-
citation has the assurances of Post
master Chance that an attractive
building will be erected as soon as a
suitable site is procured.
A third judge for the Police Court
was urged by OHM c. Proctor.
The citizens of Brightwood plan to
, have a homecoming forathose who
went overseas. 1t is probable that
the celebration will be held after the
arrival of the District troops in June.
President Charles w. Ray will ap-
point a committee to arrange for the
event.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
FOUND IN GREER HOME.
Boys Return to- Bakery From
Which Court Removed Them.

A police patrol wagon. house OF de-
tention vehicle and five policemen last
night appeared in front of the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Greer,
116 18th street northeast where five
of the orphan boys taken from there
several weeks ago had returned. They
had left the Industrial Home School
without permission. they stated, be-
cause they were anxious to return to
the Greer home.
Mrs. Greer notified the authorities
of the whereabouts of the runaways.
They were taken to the house of de-
tention to be cared for until they can
be given homes elsewhere, possibly
in Philadelphia. from which city they
came. The runaWays registered as
James ONeill. John Meriden, Michae ell
Smith. James Laveile and William
Lindsay
The runaWays were seated in the
Greer home enjoying ice cream and
cake and listening to music when the
police appeared. and when they real
lied what was about to happen they
cried and begged that the police be
not permitted to take them away.
A large crowd of neighbors and 9TH
ers assembled in front of the house
and witnessed the removal of the
boys from the Greer home.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Address by DR.. W. ". Willoughby on
China" at $50 o'clock at the University
Club before a meeting of the Phi Beta
Kappa Association in the District of
Columbia.
Address by Senator George f. Cham
berlain at the meeting of the Mississippi
Society in the hall of the Washington
Chapter of the American Institute of
Banking. 1914 F. street
First open meeting of the Association
for the Advancement of Progressive Ed.
ucation at 8 O'Clock in the auditorium OF
the Public Library.
Entertainment for soldiers and sailors
by the Emma Sanford Shelton Union.
w. G. T. L., 141S Pennsylvania avenue.
Concert at Eagle Hut. 9th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
o'clock at the Grover Clevelad School,
Sth and T streets northwest.
Dance by members of the Kansas City
Club at the Dupont Studio.
Meeting of those interested in con-
sumers' cooperation at O'Clock IN the
west room of the Public Library.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
FEDERAL UNION GROWS.
Organizations Membership Passes
the $4,000 Mark.

Increase in membership to a total
of more than $4,000 was reported at
last nights meeting of Federal EN-
pioyes' Union No. 2. The union. it was
stated. has now grown to such pro-
portions that no meeting place in the
city is of sufficient size to accom- =
Inodate all of the members at one
time.
L. J. Miller of the pension bureau,
chairman of the membership commit
tee. which has been conducting an
active campaign for new members.
reported that since January Is, II2
have Joined. bringing the unions total
membership to 1852.
Plans were discussed at last night s
meeting. at which DIR. W. Carson
Ryan presided. for a May festival and
dance. A committee on arrangements
for the affair is to be named to han
die the problem Of obtaining a hall
or auditorium of sufficient size.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
LEAVES MOTOR TRANSPORT.
Mai. W. D. Searle Resumes Duties
as Appointment Clerk.

Maj. William d. Searle ofathe Motor
Transport Corps has been honorably
discharged to permit him to resume
his duties as appointment clerk OF
the War Department, which position
he relinquished when the United
States declared war against Germany
and her allies. He has just returned
to this city after more than a years
service overseas most of the time in
the vicinity Of Tours. During his alb
sence from this city Charles S. West
of the Secretary's office has been in
charge of the appointment division.
He will remain there as an assistant
to Mai Searle. The latter has been
in the government service since July,
1895. He served four years in the
Interior Department and in the civil
Service Commission and has been at
tached to the War Department since
October. 1899.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
URGES INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION FOR D. c.
Congress Should Appropriate About
100000 John Barrett Tells
l.: Y C. A. Audience.

Washington's present and future as
the real world capital was depicted
by John Barrett, director general OF
the Pan-American Union, in an ad-
dress last night at the Y. NJ. c. A, in
the course of which he urged that
Congress cooperate with the other
nations of the western and eastern
hemispheres in the establishment
here of permanent international
exposition. Appropriation by Con.
Eress for this purpose of $3,ooo,O0O
was urged by Mr.. Barrett.
"Washington should be made the
center of attraction. not only for the
people of the United States. but Tor
me peoples of the world. he de-
,;arsd.
We should have a magnificent and
immense international exhibition
building in which could be perma-
ncntly displayed comprehensive and
informative exhibits of every state in
the United States, of every country. at
least of the western hemisphere, and
possibly of all the world. | feel GER
tain that if our government would
appropriate two or three million dol
lars for the construction of the build
ing every government of South and
central America would be glad to fill
the space allotted to it,
Evening star., 1919-03-15

Deft Arrangements of Flowers
for milady's corsage. Shaffer, l4th q j
advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
Hard Lines

The day is damp. the winds
are bleak, my heart is sad, my
hinges creak. rheumatic pains
are sharp; alas. l find it pretty
hard to be a cheer-up sunshine
bard. and twang a joyous harp.
Id like to sing in wailing tones
J OF winding sheets and dead
/; mems bones. | fain would chant
dirge: to tap reservoir of
tears and sing OF vain and ach-
ing years | feel mighty urge.
But if | wrote that kind of
! whine, some day when | am
feeling fine, I'd run across the
! pome, and then I'd cry, "My
/ aunt! My hat. Did l produce
| such slush as that? What bugs
] were in my dome?" And
. would blush to beat the band
t for healthy men can't under
stand the drooling of the sick
and when one reads a tearwet
ode he feels like mopping uI
the road with some fat rhymine
hick I'd hate to read rly death
less lines and find them full oi
+: maudlin whines and sobs ano
, sighs and moans: and so, nc
odds how tough | feel I'll try tc
spfing a joyous spiel. or break
some .collarbones. The day is
! dark. the winds are bleak, bu,
5 there'll be brighter days next
week. the world will smile
! again; the sun will push the
clouds away and put up fort,
kinds of hay. and cheer the
! souls of men.
WALT MASON
Evening star., 1919-03-15
MAJ. FENNING NOW CIVILIAN.
Local Attorney, a Board of Trade
Director. Gets Discharge,

Maj. Frederick A. F'enning, local
attorney and a director of the Wash
ing1on Board of Trade, was honor
ably discharged from the Army today
after having served during the war
as head of the officers allotment
branch of the War Department.
AS chief of this division, Maj. Fen
ming disbursed to the families of off,
GERS $4S,000,000. Allotments were
made by $4,000 officers. the average
amount being 500 a month. The task
of preparing and mailing these checks
on the first day of each month was
accomplished by nine officers. fifteen
enlisted men and 125 clerks.
Maj. Fenning entered the service in
June, 1917, as captain.
Evening star., 1919-03-15

Alumni and former students Of the
University of California are to hold
banquet and dance March % at Cush-
mans, in celebration of charter day.
or the founding of the university.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
Suggests Plan to Combat Lynching,

Necessity for education and for or
ranization among colored people as
to combat lynching was urged by
Miss Mary White Ovington. chair
man of the board of directors of the
National Association Tor the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, in an
address last night at Fifteenth Street
PRESBYTERIAN Church. 18th and r
streets. The meeting was attended by
Eapy returned colored soldiers.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
WILLIAM ENDICOTT RESIGNS.
r. S. Smith Will Head Red Cross
Commission to Great Britain.

William Endicott of Boston, Mass.
Red Cross commissioner for Great
Britain since October, 1917. with the
rank of lieutenant colonel, has re-
signed, his resignation to take effect
today. according to Red Cross national
Headquarters here. r. Stuart Smith,
deputy commissioner. with the rank OF
major. will become head Of the COM
mission to Great Britain to close up
its work.
Evening star., 1919-03-15
To Head Prep School at Rockville.

Nal. r. Rush Rankin. s. J., has be en-
appointed head master Of the new
Georgetown University Prep School at
Rockville. Md Maj Rankin was a chap
lain with the A. +. F., and since the
signing of the armistice has been
in Italy. The new prep school will be
opened in September.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
University Post Of
Legion Is Organized
By Lincoln Students

Lincoln, Nov. 14,-(Special.)--
Permanent organization of the Uni
versity of Nebraska post of the
American Legion was effected here
with the election of Luther w.
Cobbey, war veteran of many
months service overseas as COM
,mandant.
Ralph w. Wilson, a member of
the faculty, who resigned his posi-
ton as secretary of state to Cover
nor Mckelvie in 1917 to enlist IN
the army as private, seeing service
year overseas, was elected chair
man of the executive committee.
Other officers are:
Vice commandant, Charles S.
Reed; post adjutant, John ].
O'Brien; post treasurer, Benjamin
Huntington; members executive
committee, Roy Bedford, John
Riddell, Ortille H. Ralston and
Ernest Schelbitz.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Protests Against Hay
Sold at Union Stock Yards

Lincoln, Nov. 14.-(Special) -
Jesse M. Calkins of Center, Neb..
has sent in a complaint to the State
Railway commission protesting
against the quality of the hay which
the Union Stock Yards company
and the railroads are selling ship
pers to feed stock in transit.
Mr.. Calkins states that some time
ago he shipped a car of stock to
d firm in Omaha and was forced to
pay at the rate of $40 ton for hay
issued to him to feed the stock. lie
alleges that the hay was so black
and spoiled the cattle would not
eat it nor would they drink water,
and they lost from Is to so pounds
each, becoming so thin and aunt
they failed to bring good price on
the market. He wants the commits
sion to look into the matter and
make the yards give better condi-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
M'KELvIE CALLS
OFF MEETING TO
DISCUSS H. C. |.
Says Question Should Be
Solved Economically by
People, and Not by
Legislators.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 14.-Announc-
ing in a letter to United States At
'orney General A. Mitchell Palmer
that he had decided to postpone
probably indefinitely. a conference
requested by Mr.. Palmer between
federal state and other officials on
the high cost of living problem, Gov
Samuel R. McKelvie said there was
no way of telling "the amount of in
jury that has been done Nebraska
producers by the ill-advised agita-
ton of those who would lead the
country to believe that it is possible
10 effect an artificial regulation OF
the laws of economy"
II have no doubt that the decline
in the price of hogs and corn has
cost Nebraska farmers at least $50
100000 and yet no benefit has &C
crued to the consumers because OF
this Decline" the governor wrote.
The conference was to have been
held here November rs and the
governors letter was in reply to a
telegram from Mr.. Palmer asking
if the meeting could be postponed
until December to permit his at
tendance. Answering Mr.. Planners
inquiry, Governor McKelvie said
that lit rests largely with the peo-
pie themselves to bring about a
more satisfactory condition in solv-
ing the cost of living" and that he
thought it was becoming more and
more apparent to the people that the
question of the high cost of living
is one that will be solved econom-
ically and not through the activities
of legislators or prosecutors"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Anti Suffragists and
State Must Pay the
Cost Of Litigation

Lincoln, Nov. Ia. (Specialo--
The anti-sufiragists and the state
each will be compelled to pay
sl,7l3.83 costs taxed by the court,
according to certificate filed with
the secretary of state Friday.
The case is one familiar to parties
interested i'll the woman suffrage
movement in this state, which cul-
minated in the passage of the 1917
legislature of a bill giving women
partial suffrage followed by the call
ing of a special session of the legis-
lature which ratified the national
suffrage amendment.
The referendum was invoked by
the anti-suffrage people to revoke
the act of the 1917 session and petit
tons were filed. The suffragists at.
tackled the petitions on the ground
that many oi the names were fraud
ulent. The district court decided
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
M'KELVIE TELLS
WHY STATE WILL
HAVE NO GUARD
Cannot Raise 100 Men to
Company, He Writes
Secretary Of War
Baker.

Lincoln, Nov. IA - (SpeciaD-
Governor Mckelvie is getting just a
little impatient at the slow moving
War department. and, in answer to
letter to him written by Secretary
of War Baker, he tells the latter
that Nebraska has been trying for
long time to reorganize the ma
tional guard in this state, but that
the requirements placed upon the
companies makes it almost impossi-
BILE to get results. The War depart
ment requires 100 men to the COM
pany. .....
Governor McKelvie tells Mr., Bak-
err that this is almost prohibitive in
this state because so many of the
companies come from small places
where it is impossible to find 100
men who can qualify under the reg
ulations now required. Going fur
Their the governor says:
In the absence of we'll organ
lied national guard, we have several
companies of home guards, who are
keeping themselves fit and ready for
emergencies. Also, we have an ade-
quate number of men who have en-
rolled for riot duty, under the call
of the state law enforcement de
partment. | think these forces will
handle any emergency that may
arise in this state, but we are not
relaxing our efforts to reorganize
the national guard. If the War de-
partment could authorize an organ
ization of the guard on the former
basis~of IS men to the company, it
would be a very great help to US.
Referring to ordnance, | may
say that acquisitions were made up
on the War department for such
equipment several weeks ago, but
thus far no acknowledgment has
been received. We are anxious that
this matter shall receive early at
tertioo ~
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Senator Dodge to Address
Wood for President Club

Lincoln, Nov, l4.-(Special. =
The Wood for President club will
give a luncheon at the Grand hotel
in this city Saturday noon at which
Senator N. P. Dodge of Omaha, who
has been spending the past six
months in the cast. will give talk
on political conditions in the east.
Many prominent men interested
in he candidacy of General Wood
for the republican nomination are
expected to be present. and an invi-
tation is extended to all interested
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee

p. IA. BarroWs, CORRESPONDENCE
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Nebraska Co. Wants to
Raise Rate in DeadWood

Deadwood, S. D., Nov. l4.-tSpe.
cial. 1.-The state board Of railroad
commissioners has notified the mu-
nicipal authorities of Deadwood and
Lead that the Nebraska Telephone
company, which conducts telephone
systems in both cities, has applied
for authority TO continue the war,
time rates now in effect.
The railroad commissioners ha 4
fixed Saturday for hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15

against the anti-suffragists and
against the legality of the petition.
{. A. Sorenson, for the suffragists,
visited the attorney general and was
told the state would refuse to, join
with the anti-suffragists in an appeal
to the supreme court on the costs.
Secretary of State Amsbury says
that the state is ready to pay the
costs, if he can only discover what
fund they will have to be taken
from
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Return Body Of Beatrice
Boy Killed In Russia

Beatrice, Neb., Nov, l4,-(Spe-
cial.)-The remains of 1t. Clifford
Phillips, killed in action in the
Omega sector, north Russia, last
summer. arrived at New York
Thursday and will be taken to Lin
coin for burial. Lieutenant Phillips
was born and raised in Beatrice and
was a graduate of the Beatrice High
school. He graduated from the Ann
Arbor law school and was practicing
at Falls City when he entered the
war. He is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. +. Phillips of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Cole Makes Another Appeal to
Escape Death Sentence

Lincoln, Nov. 14.-(Special, y
Arson B. Cole, sentenced to be cleo
trocuted January 9 for the murder
of Mrs. Lulu Vogt in Howard ooun-
ty, is making another attempt to es-
cape the penalty for his crime, hav-
ing appealed again to the supreme
rof,rf
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Gets $l0O.50 Judgment
AGAINST Union Pacific

Lexington, Neb,. Nov. l4.-(Spe-
cial. I'm case tried here in the
district court before Judge Grimes,
wherein Ed Mitchell brought suit
against the Union Pacific for a large
sum, the jury rendered verdict in
favor of Mitchell for sl00,50. ].
1inderman was attorney for plain
tiff and Hammer and Hewitt for de-
PENDANT
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Saturday--4At the Original Children's Store

and
when heeSs o from
in m specials
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Beatrice Authorities Take
Up Two Suspected Radical;

Beatrice, Neb., Nov. i4.-tSpe
cial)-Two strangers, thought to be
Reds, were arrested here by Chic
OF Police Dillow and lodged in the
city Jail. They will be held Tor in
vcstigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
Road Fund Gets Boost.

Lincoln, Nov. 14,-(Special.) y
The state aid road fund received a
little boost from the federal govern
ment Friday, when a check for
$S1 ,270S9 arrived at the office of
State Treasurer Dan Cropsey.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-15
A Quinine That Does Not Affect Head.

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXATIVE
BR0MO QUISINE lTabets can be taken by any
one without causing nervousness or ringing in the
head, There is only "Bromo Qunne." Z. W.
GROVES signature on the box. SOC.