Markets Open in Chicago as Stockyards Strike Hampers Trades
Estimated receipts total near 8,000 cattle and 8,000 hogs with a large backlog from yesterday. Stockyard workers strike disrupts trading. early prices show mixed to firmer trends across cattle sheep and pigs with notable activity in calves lambs and hides. Receipts yesterday reached 12,622 with 5,172 shipments reported.
Prices and kinds of wool from Washington county market
The document lists scoured wool prices and greasing estimates based on government scoured prices. It explains weight shrinkage from shearing and notes payment arrangements, government grading at central points, and local dealers acting as government agents. It catalogs wool types by sheep breeds such as Oxford Lincoln Leicester Cotswold Shropshire Merino and Southdown with blood percentages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaine
Iowa
Washington County
Oxford
Lincoln
Leicester
Cotswold
Shropshire
Merino
Southdown
Consign Your Live Stock and Grain Futures Exchange
Advertisement from Chicago Illinois dated June 5 1915 by BE Wagner Co and B Hunt manager urging consignments of live stock and grain futures including June and July corn oats and oats futures with price listings and office details at 8 Yards Chicago Illinois Rooms 27-29 Main Floor Exchange
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Babcock
Yards
Chicago
Illinois
BE. W. Wagner & Co
Iowa City
Iowa
B. Hunt
Truly Remarkable Matrimonial Record
A remarkable tale tells of John Watson of San Francisco who befriended eight sisters in Pris co and within a year entered into a form of marriage with each, then vanished with their dowries. The lurid account labels him a juggler of hearts and portrays a sequence of marriages and absconded funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Watson
San Francisco
Prisco
And He's Worth Listening To Man Who Speaks Sparingly
A brief portrait of a man who speaks little by habit and values measured, thoughtful speech over empty chatter. His restraint suggests a focus on meaningful contribution rather than volume.
Farm report notes on corn and soybeans and hogs
The Journal's Farm Department reports J. Clark Wright notes soybeans interplanted with corn to boost silage protein. Ames extension provided inoculation. Lloyd Neiswanger keeps 97 Chester White pigs near wean age, with corn shortages affecting feed and planned alfalfa sowing. Heavy rains delay plowing and field work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Clark Wright
Ames Extension Force
Lloyd Neiswanger
Chester
Local effort urged to match skilled farm labor with need
A county bulletin urges towns to mobilize skilled farmers idle now to plow corn and harvest hay and grain. It notes many men have skills but lack paid work, and cites pressure from drafts rains and weeds. The plan suggests a county census to invite capable workers to aid farms and support Red Cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
France
Red Cross
Council of Defense
Men Needed For Chores Highlight Community Call
A terse notice urges men to come forward for essential chores within the community. The call stresses practical help and shared responsibility, signaling a coordinated effort to maintain local duties.
Harding Defends English Language Proclamation Amid German Intrigue
Des Moines report details Governor Harding explaining his English language only edict. He warns foreign language use fuels pro-German propaganda and plots while affirming no offense to German Americans or religious worship. He stresses the measure targets foreign language use as propaganda medium, not churches or nationalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Harding
First Woman Editor Named for Iowa State Daily
Mildred E. Whitcomb of Ottumwa is elected editor of the Daily Iowan for next year becoming the university paper’s first woman editor. She started reporting three years ago under Conger Reynolds and has since written for major American magazines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
State University of Iowa
Mildred E. Whitcomb
Ottumwa
Daily Iowan
Conger Reynolds
Coon Sentenced to Nine Years for Larceny and Forgery
Clyde F E Coon, once a prominent Iowa City and Davenport promoter of the interurban line, was convicted in Chambersburg Pennsylvania on six counts including larceny forgery and bank wrecking. The jury sentenced him to nine years in a Pennsylvania penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
Clyde FE
Coon
Davenport
Pennsylvania
Iowa Ciw
Tipton & Davenport Interurban Railway
Chambersburg
U S Navy Provides Key Aid to Britain in Atlantic War
American naval efforts earn praise from Archibald Hurd for aiding the British fleet in the North Sea. Co-operation includes convoy protection and submarine warfare, with U S battleships and crews supplying officers and skilled workers in destroyers mines and bombs production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archibald Hurd
Daily Telegraph
North Sea
Zeebrugge
Ostend
Germany
Atlantic
Beatty
United States
Pigeon Farmer Closes Out Amid War Wheat Demands
FE D Zellner of Junction City Kansas quits a large pigeon farming venture supplying squabs to Chicago and New York markets. He mothballs the flock due to high wheat costs, shipping 1000 homers to Boston at 5 cents each, while wheat is diverted to aid the Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FE. D. Zellner
Junction City
Kan
Zellner
Chicago
New York
Farm Boy and Girl Tale Ends in Nebraska Return
A Garden City farmer hired Linn Overbrook eighteen as a threshing helper at ten dollars a week. Sheriff O Brown revealed Linn’s past. Linn admitted a girl named Mabel ran away from home. Mabel was taken to town, held, then returned to Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden
Kan
Linn Overbrook
Linn
Sheriff O' Brown
Mabel
Nebraska
Wartime farming methods to be used in Indiana ranch
John A. Brown of Gary and Crown Bankers announced day and night labor on his 6000 acre ranch below Lowell Indiana. Half the land will be planted with corn and rye will replace wheat. The operation also contains 500 head of cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Lake County
Ind
Kankakee
John A. Brown
Gary and Crown
Lowell
Keota Chautauqua Opens With Week of Entertainment
Keota starts a six day Chautauqua on Thursday June 6 at 2 30 pm with Jess Pugh and a lecture by Private Lowell of the Canadian Expeditionary Force An all star program follows including lectures by Paul Lee Ellerbe Chas Medbury and Frank Cole musical concerts by the Bostonians Williams Jubilee Singers and the Royal Grenadiers and a tent circus by the Kiddies Menagerie A charity parade and a ball game for a local soldiers fund close the event with a 25 cent minimum donation
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keota
Knight MacGregor
B. F. McDonald
Chas. S. Medbury
Bostonians
France
Frank Cole
Williams Jubilee Singers
L. C. Jones
Frank Weller Allen
The
Mikado Orchestra
Fred Dale Wood
Mikado Company
L. T. Guild
Davis
Reno
Royal Grenadiers
Jerome Ochs
Bans
F. C. Pershing
Freddie notices newborn's clenched fists hint at tension
Freddie visits a tiny baby and, after a long stare, tells his mother that the infant's fists are closed as if preparing for a fight. The remark captures a child's literal reading of infant pose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freddie
League Baseball Results Show Mixed Night Across Leagues
National League games produced New York beating Pittsburgh 2 to 1 and Brooklyn 1 to 1 with various incomplete box notes. American League outcomes include Detroit 6 Boston 7 and Cleveland 1 Washington 3 amid garbled scores and player names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pitttsburgh
Brooklyr
T. Loula
Horton
Chicago
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Detroit
Boston
Cleveland
Washington
Wicithell
Loum
National League
Ign
Peret
Serereenseee
Chicago Cinctumatt
Beronsasey
Philadelpha Boston
Ws &T Laniis Tree
Lhookiya
American Laga R. Hipston
York Steneanene
Werner
St. Louis Steers
Abe
American ‘Abbociation Cobambis
Alliwaukee
Imported Percheron Stallion GRELON Advertisement
A 1918 season notice for the blue grey Percheron stallion GRELON (72635) from a north of Haskins bridge barn. Details include a heavy, proven horse, $12.50 to insure cost to stand and suck, and conditions on insurance and moving mares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
My Place
Haskins
Frost Ravages Washington Crops in 1859 Disaster
On June 5 1859 Washington woke to a severe frost that ruined wheat oats corn fruit and vegetables. Corn recovered, but other grains failed. C H Wilson recalls arriving to run a new grocery and flour rose to 12 dollars a barrel as food shortages pressed the region. Northern areas froze. the south supplied essentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mercury
C. H. Wilson
Foolish Worrying and the Habit of Significance
A reflective note argues that many concerns are trivial and pursuits only arise from a stubborn habit. It contends that most worries do not alter outcomes and urges releasing fixation on insignificant matters.
Hard Lines
Jessica laments sleepless nights as she waits for her husband and questions him until morning in this tense excerpt. The dialogue hints at strain and suspicion within a troubled relationship, set against a candid, intimate domestic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jessica
Also Mentioned on This Page
Close OF Grain Futures
Seepee
the Journal
S |S Farm Department
Newlin
Iowa Railroad
U. S. Navy
Britain
GRAM
S. A. Harrison
Haskins Phone
Accade
John Birney
Coun
Major Baracea
Italy
the Evening Journal
C. H. Combs
Produce House
Wolf
M. J. Wilkinson
Riverside
Sherman Brothers
Washingon
Burlington Depot
Jones
D. F. Macon
R. E. Dougherty
W.s.reister & Sons