davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
m;nn..po,i. Cash Grain Market.

FURNISHED by E. ]. Moore. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6s.]
Minneapolis, Nov. 4.
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 1.o2A; No. 1
northern, 1909 @1.011s; to arrive,
LOOK @1.01A; No. northern, s6A a
ssh; to arrive, ssh a. sA; No. 3
northern, 934 @9SA; No. durum and
TO arrive. S4k; No 2 durum, s21.
Corn-No. yellow, 81; No. 4, 4s@
AsM.
Oats-No. white, s1@31h; No. 3
7So7Sh.
Bariey-Famy. 72@7s; cnoice. 7o0
~.
!. nys-No. 2. 74074h.
1SnE-Cash and 70 arrive. 2.soh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
CHICAGO Grain Close.
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, -NOVC. =
Wheat December opened s7ls q
s7N; highest, ss1s; lowest, 81; closed,
$3.50; May. e47s.
Corn-December opened 4s7. 947A
highest, 47ss: lowest. 4sa; closed.
AN; May, 4ss: 14eis.
Oats-Decenoer opened 2lA q 81 :. :;
highest, 311a; lowest. 311s q 81 4
closed, 31Ia; May, SAG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04

Pigs and lights $500. .... se00sss
Packers $500. ..... 7.25VS.S0
Butchers and best heavies. 5000 s.S5
Sheep-Estima,ed receipts for today,
1900: steady.
Muttons $500. go. ..... SHoW4..o
Lambs ..... 5000. .... 5.25@6.75
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
Peoria Corn.
Kansas City Grain.

Peoria NOV. i.
Corn-No 3, -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
New York Exchange.
M'MARTIN GOES FREE

Ch!ca go, Nov. :.
New York exchange par.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
Steep.

Sleep We're low but lambs We're
about steady. tho the offerings of good
quality lambs were small, and buyers
could not find the kind they wanted
Com aratively few sheep had the quail
it, 70 make a better price than $40,
tho fed stuff was still quoted at $3.50,
and possibly load Of fed wethers may
have made $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
Kansas City Livsstoek

St. Louis Livestock.
ST. Louis, Nov. 4.-Cattle-Estimat-
ed receipts for today. 1000: steady.
Natives -. ...... 55007.7s
Cows and heifers ......... 36o07.00
Stockers and feeders ....... 36005.50
HogsEEstimated receipts fog today,
$500; 5 to 10 canto l0WAe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-04
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Cattle-Estimat
ecelpts for today, 1000; opened weak.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
AUTO EXPLORERS
Find new SCENES
Travel in LoCOmODiIe Over the
ROughest Kind of Roads to
Pitt Canyon Region

Two San Francisco enthusiasts, Mr..
Moore and Mr.. wayman. who have done
a great deal of pioneer work in their
machines. have Just returned from a.
fishing trip in the northeast part OF
Shasta county. and the ease with which
they conquered the difficulties of the
road in Moore's go LocomobiIe. makes
their trip very interesting. The car
was shipped by boat to Sacramento
and the start made from there The
trip from Sacramento to MarysviIlO
did not present any particular trouble.
From Marysville the run was made
through Oroville and Chico TO Red
Bluff. where the party rested over
night
The days run had been strenuous
and trying, but it was nothing to the
run encountered the next day.
Leaving Red Bluff the run was made
to Cottonwood, where the climb up the
Sierras begins. From here to the be-
ginning of the Tamarack grade tho
roads were very bad and hills steep.
but when Tamarack grade was reached
the car had chance to show it's dur,
ability and reliability. Up the heavy
grade, through deep sand and overs
large rocks, the road led to Burneyl
mountain.
Moore says: "I have crossed the
Sierras in a machine at many places.
but this was the toughest going L,
have ever encountered and also thoi
steepest for a long pull"
From the steep Tamarack grade thei
party drove up to Burney mountain!
and from there on through the Pitt
canyon to the Fall River valley. Ini
the estimation of the party. from Al
scenic point of view, the Pitt canyon,
equals the Yosemite. Its high tower
II q 4, -
streams and the wonderful views makai
this canyon one of California's mostl
beautiful spots, although il is onsi
which is far out OF the route OF th9l
pleasure seeker and a place which Isl
not much frequented by people on
outing trips.
In the canyon are the beautiful Bur-
ney falls, over which the water, falling
from a considerable height spreads ini
a Slmy veil, glistening in the sun in "a
wonderful way.
Eastman's, the site Of the famous
fishing club, is situated farther down
the valley and was soon reached. The.
party. after spending several days at
the club fishing. started back for San
Francisco and reached here last Thurs
day without experiencing any difhculty
with the car. In fact, the only trouble
experienced on the whole trip was oc-
casioned by an attempt to run the car
through a creek whose bottom was
slippery. The water was three inches
above the hubs, and it was conse-
auently impossible to put on chains so
as to get traction on the muddy, Slip
/ perry bottom.
Moore reports that even this In"
| voluntary bath did not harm the car
/ although the motor and transmission
were for a time under water. He also
wishes to warn tourists against the
road signs and so called guide books.
as he found them very unreliable. and
would consequently advise the use OF
a compass and standard maps.
On this trip the Locomobile, in spite
of the second and third gear work on
the heavy grades, averaged almost IL
miles to a gallon of gasoline.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Statistics show that the imports of
automobiles into Siam in the years
19OS-1909 number
Automobiles rs. valued at $146.-
Used in Siam O19. against 81.
--------sYyaadIqgefdo yadg lat at SsS 81 200 lin in
total imports during the last year. 43
cars, valued at S73,7O7. were from the
United States, and 10 cars from Ger
were imported in = ig0S-1909 to the re
amount of S27,SSO. The Improvement
IN Slams roads has been responsible
Tor the growth of the industry in that
country.
change worthy of mention has been
made in the factory staff of the
White company r.
r. III. johnson II. Johnston, who
White Agent mas been adyertis-
y IIlsoa srn' altu p9 ot 9oilcIsS ~.
White company for a number of years.
has been appointed manager of the
New York branch of the company He
will take his new position at once.
Johnston is a member of a number of
prominent clubs and is welcomed back
to New York, where he formerly made
his headquarters.
The French government is now offer
ing bonuses to the purchasers of GER
~tain types of motor
Bonuses for trucks which are
Motor Trucks recognized by the
war department as
suitable for mill
tary purposes. The purchasers must
agree to keep the trucks in readiness
Tor military service for the period OF
three years. The decree provides for
the following types of vehicles:
An individual water road sprinkline
device has been invented by Franz
Ragaller, copper
Autos tn Keen smith to the court
Roads Wet of Bavaria, al
Munich. The de-
vice comprises two
Oblong reservoirs which are attached
under the running boards of the auto
mobile on both sides of the vehicle
Dfrst and dust are kept from clogging
the apparatus by a system of discharge
valves and ingenious shields. The res
ervoirs hold so to 100 liters, according
to the size of the car on which the
apparatus is placed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

The Anhut motor car company of
Detroit has made known a change in
- its policy This
= New Policy of change has been
Anhut Company d,e ~ d q te tbe neeesSapy ESSAY
sion of business
and increased facilities A western
selling organization has been attending
to the retailing of the Anhut product,
but hereafter the agent will be allotted
directly from the factory at Detroit.
Senator Anhut, in order to have suffi-
cient time to handle the important
work of appointing agents and terri
tories, has relinqufshed the position of
president and assumed that of vice
presidency and general managership.
William M. Walker has become Npresi-
dent and general manager. The 1911
models moe OF the Anhut will be announced
within q short time and will include
four cylinder cars in addition to their
regular six cylinders.
The famous Mont Cents, Modane.
France, road has been thrown open to
. automobile traffic
Mi. Cents Road This will be well
- tomobile enthusi-
asts who cofltem-
plate a tour in Europe. as they will
now be able to take advantage of this
crossing through the Alps 1t is also
said for the benefit of those who do not
tour in a motor car that an automobile
route, which will enable those who so
desire to view the uneXcelled scenery
and enjoy the pleasures of motoring
through this section.
The Chase motor truck company of
Syracuse, N. Y, has recently closed ne
gotiations for a
Chase Company building in New
Adds to Factory 9,pfnh YORK city, in
a showroom have
been established. The output this wear
has been conservative, but the coming
year will see at least a doubling of the
present output. as the demand is more
than encouraging. w. H. Durphy the
local agent, states that from present
indications he will use his present sea-
sons allotment.
An idea, of how far the elimination
of the horse in the city has proceeded
may be obtained from interesting fig
ures compiled by Sir John H. A. Nc
Donald. lord chief justice of Scotland
100000 horses which London housed in
1900 only 10000, or about one-fourth
remain The introduction of the motor
omnibus alone has done away with
1880 horses in the city. of London.
It is reported thatathe general post
Office in Colombo, Ceylon. will shortly
ask for. bids for motor mail wagons for
transporting the mails between the
main postoffice and the stations of the
Maradama and Biera railroads.
Professor Harries Of the University
of Kiel in Germany, it has been re-
ported, has been successful in the pro-
duction, synthetically of substance
which resembles indiarubber in every
respect.
]. w. Leavitt has received word that
plans are in the hands of architects for
extensive additions to the REQ plant at
Lansing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
.Arro cLIMR POSTPONED

- NILKESBARRE. Pa. June 1.-THE
si;s ti6nal automobile climb, which was
: scheduled for today. has been post
.6GneI until Monday. A heavy rain
~ Aich fell last night made the course
ifp the mountain side dangerous for
fast running.
g Word has been received that the Ar
aentine automobile race for the Amer
ica cups which was originally set for
June IS. has been postponed until Oc-
T0ber The Automobile club Of Argen-
Tina has added two more classes, one
Tor four cylinder cars and the other
for six cylinder cars. The route leads
from. La Plata to Buenos Aires and Ro-
saria. The prizes offered aggregate
81 600. Of which $4,000 goes to the
sHAlner The entrance fee is $500 per
carr Among the drivers who have al
ready entered are Hemery, NaZzaro,
ava ener and Bordino
g The, proposed Scottish reliability trial
has been abandoned. owing to the lack
of entries. The committee felt that the
Of entries was not adequate to
z successful trial.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

The famous Mont Cents, Modane
France, road has been thrown open to
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Every one now acknowledges Il
strength of the motor vehicle bot
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Fred d. Clinton, general representa-
tive of the Marmon car in the United
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

It is the intention of the Automobile
Club of America to hold a motor We
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

The Chase motor truck company of
Syracuse, N. Y, has recently closed ne
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Auto Service
TO Carry Mail

,iles have already been put into service
Nv the new company.
" N express and light freight service
10 an also been installed. A heavy
ssl; .ai zl,f service will probably be oper-
Ted later on by means of automobile
trucks ,ao,,.,.+,,,e,,+ &c -, q
,r1.-iSan nosfoffice is also considering a
aairSo,n1osition : from an American company
FOR the installation of mail service from
1ToIisco in the state of Chiapas on the
30, 1,erican railway, to TuNtla Gu
tierez. in the same state. by means OF
fhe motor vehicle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Woods r Woolwine of Los Angeles
tells of a hard hill test which was sue
q IL ..r..a.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Dorman & Buvinger, distributors of
the Ernst Flentje's hydraulic jounce
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

The Anhut motor car company of
Detroit has made known a change in
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
/ VIII Represent !
/ United states

II is now an established fact that al
a,,tomobile mail service will shortly b,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Strength of
Motor Vehicles

The magnitude of the automobile in
dustry appeals to few outside of those
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

The current issue of the Overland
Scout, which is published, as is writ
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Two delegates will represent Amer
lea at the international road congress
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

MI. Gents Road
Open to Auto
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

States, who has
been visiting San
Francisco, left for
the factory by way
of the northwest.
to the coast next
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

The Pacific motor scar company re-
ports the sale and delivery of a close
| coupled Stevens-Duryea touring car to
w. j. Stevens of Woodland, who drove
! his car home overland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Ed vi. Fowler
Arrives in Town

spending some four months at the fac
tory, looking over the 1911 product
and is exceedingly enthusiastic over
the new models that are coming to the
coast, reporting that some of the new
bodies that will shortly arrive will be a
SiaStS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

automobile traffic.
This will be well
come news to au-
tomobile enthusi- =
q st s who cnAntn,na
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
French Concern
Is ReOrganized

Edward NJ Fowler. western agent
for the Palmer-S Singer car dropped into
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Autos to Keep
Roads Wet

Oblong reservoirs
under the running
mobile on both 81
DirSt and dust are
the apparatus by a
valves and in geniol
ervoirs hold so to
to the size of the
apparatus is placed
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

An individual water road sprinkIing
device has been invented by Franz
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

The firm of De Dietrich & Co. of
Luneville. France, has been reorgan--
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
II. III. Johnson Is
White Agent

The French government is now offer
ing bonuses to the purchasers of GER
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

= II VpT q LIOII Dt-
tween Iguala and
Chilpinching go in
Mexico. Six large
passen ger automo-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

venter in this city,
are more than sur
prised at the splen-
dil hfrcinP Psc of ~ o
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Bonuses for
Motor Trucks

tary purposes. The purchasers must
agree to keep the trucks in readiness
for military service for the period of
three years. The decree provides for
the following types of vehicles:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12

Statistics show that the imports of
automobiles into Siam in the years
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-12
Chase Company
Adds to Factory

been established. The output this wear
has been conservative, but the coming
year will see at least doubling of the
present output, as the demand is more
than encouraging. VII Durphy, the
local agent, states that from present
indications he will use his present sea
sons allotment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
KICKS ON EXTRA WORK.
City Treasurer Koch Says Council Es-
poets Too Much Of His Clerks.

The common council has saddleI
lpon City Treasurer Max G. Koch an
arduous bit OF extra work In connec-
ton with the disbursement OF the
$4,000 paid by the Michigan Central
in consideration Of the closing OF q
portion OF Marantette-st. This money
must be Oaid bacl. TO the present OWL
CrG of property thai was in the orig
inal assessment district Tor the open
ing OF this street Is years ago.
To get a record ~ start on. Koch
has had 10 have his clerks go over the
original assessment roll and then find
out who last paid taxes on each pa-'
ticular piece OF property. This will re-
quire the services of several clerks Tor
Q couple OF weeks. Then the property
holders Will be called in and each must
prove his claim to the proportion OF
,he $4,000 due him.
Koch is inclined 10 think that hie
{ nice is being burdened with too mucn
extra work.
1t is not incumbent on this Office
To make out that roll" he said. I'VE
have been directed by the council,
also. to make out duplicate of the
roll for paving Jefferson
ave in what was unce Fairview |
have TO get my clerks to work over
time TO do these things in addition
10 their regular work. Yet. when /
ask for a few Increases in salary fC:
my men. they are cit out. II does not
seem fair or lust"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
ROOSEVELT PARTY
REACHES VENICE
United States Consul Takes Visitors
On Sightseeing Tour-Leave
for Vienna This Afternoon.

VENICE, April l4.-Col. RooseN eli
made the newspaper correspondents
who are with him call for help today.
The colonel and Kermit, Lawrence
Abbott the correspondents. and seV
ercl friends. arrived in Venice at j
o'clock this morning and made almost
= bee line Tor the hotel Britannia.
There had been a hard l2-hour ride
llom Porto Maurizio and II was
thought that everyone would be dc
sirous or a good, long sleep.
But the correspondents hadn't reck.
oned as they should on certain man
IN SLOUGH hat.
Al O'Clock the colonel appeared
in the lobby of the hotel, looking az
fresh as the proverbial daisy A fen
minutes later group OF drow 81,
tagging correspondents appeared
muttering their disapproyal OF the
early bird" policy.
As the colonel had but twelve hours
10 give to Venice, he lost no time IN
beginning his sightseeing. Accompan.
led by United States Consul Long
and number OF friends, he visited
the museums and Veroccio's famous
equestrian statue and other points OF
interest 81 noon there was a lunch
con in his honor and al o'clock this
afterron. the departure was made for
Vienna, where the party will arrive
tomorrow
Archduke Franz Ferdinand. heir TO
the throne OF Austria. and Count
Teste arrived Unexpectedly in Venice
TO-DAY and were presented 10 Col.
Roosevelt AT the MOTEL NJ l O'Clock
this afternoon. The Archduke travel
Cd here incognito He discussed win
The colonel the plans FOR the latter's
entertainment in Vienna.
Another distinguished caller was
the Duke of Abruzzi. the explorer and
former sutton for the hand OF Miss
Katherine Elkins. The duke, himself
mighty hunter" talked with the
colonel for some time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
nosro> coprER LETTER.

Reported for The Tunes 10y Hay len,
stone * 60. April ~. copper Ihe
morning session OF the Boston copper
market shows Increased dealings Win
the tone Yer! strong North butt"
continues the active feature ana e\-
tended its advance on large buying.
Allouvz sold AZ so. gain OF points
Lake has been active and sold as ulEh
as s. "A gain OF y point Indiana IN
sympathy sold NJ 3el. gain OF a
Utah cons. has been more active anu
sold at IS which Is :. higher ONE.
substantial gains haze been - IN pii
Dominion. IA. in L. :. SmrltnS con-
mon. and IN Tamarack and :. IN
Arizona Commercial SehtiWrh'
clearly improving ana dountitSs o..
market Mil continue 10 follow tN'
lead Of New York While there mas
count there mas been also excellent
buying of stocks like Utah Cons, old
Dominion. Novth Butte and Arizona
Commercial for the long pun. pth-E
a,partments are fcatureless but prices
maintain a strong uudcrtOne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT April l4-Closc: Wheat
las worked into "A bcaTish position in
both the spot article and the growing
crop MtllrIs are not active buyers ot
wheat and report dull Hour trade anu
q declining scale OF prices Farmers
some time ago and SO the wheat goes
into store instead OF into prompt con-
sumption. The growing crop In bear
lsN because OF the favorable turn or
th' weather Even Kansas shows i'm
proNem,ut Rather general rains az e.
tportpd during Wednesday night and
much good was dome The suffering has
Ties hut other parts ~ tho state haN y
reCt utiF improved So much that TIE
crop Wtll make large total even 10
the greater part or th" bad acrraSr
has Co De- abandoned. Wheat was quiet
aud weak all day At\the close There
sac I'm july and sept Corn and rye
advanced i2G aud other grains ana
seeds were unchanged.
Wheat quotations Cash No. red,
Sllu, May opened with "a decline or 'ec
at $llll, and declined 70 Sll0i4 July
opened 80 SIOtts and declined To
81 90 p. sept opened az Slo2@t and de
Course grain Quotatlon- corn, cash
M 3. 59tgc No. 3 yellow. car At
SUlgc, No white. car 90 65c. oats
standard. % cars at 4SC, NJ. white,
ears "a iiigV Ryc--Casn No. !. i
car at sUc Beans--Cash. SOS, May.
at s., Oct, 100 bags at $3.50. sample. IL
hags at $3.50 y az So. prime aisike.
s. sample aisikc. . bags al ST.. Tim
hysecd-Prime spot 80 bags at Sl.SJ,
CNotrr. 40 bags at 81
Fcceipts Ia the Detroit market on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
INTRODUCES REMEDY HERE.
/. M. Evans in Detroit in Interest of
Tarrant's Seltzer-Aperient.

Lee NJ. Evans. representing The Tar.
rant Co., manufacturing chemists in
New York. is in Detroit Tor the pur-
pose OF introducing this section of
the country a remedy that has been
a standard in the east for more than
o half century, Tarrant's effervescent
seltzer-aperient. Mr.. Evans says De-
troit was selected as the logical point
for Introducing the remedy in the mid
die west because it is regarded as
about the liveliest city this side or
New York An extensive advertising
campaign is planned
Tarrant's seltzer-aperient was the
first effervescent saline TO be manu-
featured in, the United States on 4
large scale. 1t was originated by
James Tarrant in 1914. II is a harm
less and effective laxative and tastes
like soda water. 1t is said TO possess
great medical value as a relief from
headache, ill-effects from cyer-eGting
acid dyspepsia. uric acid md rheu-
matte aches and pains
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-15
GROWS BITTER IN ATTACK
ON TAFT AND OTHERS
Representative Rsiney, OF Illinois.
Charges Sugar Trust Nominated
and Elected Taft.

WASHINGTON. April l5.-That the
sugar trust dominates the kepubllCa"
party and that the officers OF the pr'"
eut administration are its puppets, MAS
charged on the floor OF the house
Thursday by REPRESENTATIVE Henry I
Ralney (Dem.. III. in a VituperatNt
Sssault on President Taft Attorne}
General Wickersham, Henry W TAFT
brother OF the president, Representa-
tive Herbert Parsons former head ol
the Republican committee OF NeH
York county. and other public men.
Here are his charges
That President Faft-was- AeH--
mated and elected by the sugar
trust.
That Henry W Taft brother OF
the president was sugar trust
attorney. as was also George w.
Wickersham pIlor 10 becoming at
torney-genera
That the sugar trust saved Sl25,-
100000 by settling for S2,u0O,0o0
the customs frauds
That the men WHO contributed
millions to the campaign fund are
permitted 10 now reimburse them
selves by stealing from the treas
ury."
That the trust contributed from
sl0.000000 to s2000o.000 10 the
Republican campaign funds in
1896.
That the trust controls Cuba and
Cuban politics
That Representative Herbert
Parsons (Rep. y " is a sugar
trust attorney.