davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
POISONOUS GASES HALT WORK.
Helmet Men Driven From Wrecked
Mine BY Prsssncs Of Carbon Oioxide.

Helmet Men Driven From Wrecked
Mine BY Prsssnes Of Carbon Oioxioe.
Dawson. N. H, Oct. 25.-The recur.
renee Of large quantities OF carbon
dioxide Of mine No. Q, Of the STAG
Canyon Fuel Company, wrecked by an
explosion late Wednesday. retarded the
progress Of the rescuers in the explo-
ration Of the workings. At o'clock
the work was abandoned and the
forces turned their attention to secur-
ing better ventilation. AZ that time
seventy-three bodies had been recov-
cred Twenty three remained the total
number rescued alive.
Helmet crews, each headed by gov
eminent rescue men, are proceeding
with extreme caution in at attempt to
reach the division between chambers
eighteen and nineteen, beyond which
many bodies are supposed TO lie. Pois-
onous gases, however. forced them to
retreat this morning.
Funeral services were held this att
ernoon over the second group Of dead
miners. The last rites were observed
over tho long line OF plain black cas-
kets laid out on the floor Of the tenn
porary morgue.
Three fires in the wrecked mine were
reported shortly after noon today.
Government helmet men were with
drawn from other portions OF the mine
and set to work fighting the flames.
Late reports stated that two Of the
fires were under control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
AN IMPROVED HOG HOUSE.
Twenty Tons Of Cement Used by Shell
by County Farmer.

Harlan, Oct. 25.-Andrew Rasch OF
Polk township, has finished building
an improved hog house. The struc-
ture is 4exG4 feet in size, and has ce-
ment foundations, floors and feeding
troughs 1t required twenty tons OF
cement and a hundred tons OF gravel
to do the concrete work He was
fortunate in having a small gravel bed
right on the farm from which this ma
terial was taken.
The building will be lighted by about
as many windows as the sidewalks will
hold, and 1t is fitted with litter and
feed carriers for carrying feed In and
litter out. 1t has been partltioned
into pens and alleys to afford quarters
for more than forty sows at narrowing
time and ready access to each. There
is also an abundant water supply Tor
each pen. Mr.. Rasch hopes, by giving
his herd these improved quarters ana
keeping them in perfect sanitary con-
dition, to be able to save practically all
the young pigs when they come next
spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
MANY MAsoNs HoNoRED.
Scottish Rite Council confers kniaht
hood on LARGE Class.

Washington, Oct. 25.-In executive
session at Masonic Temple, tie SUI
preme council of the Scottish Rite Of
the southern jurisdiction of the United
States elected 1856 to be knights COM
mander Of the court of honor. Thirty
one states. Porto Rico. the canal zone,
the Philippines, and the army and navy
are represented in the list.
The council also conferred the thir-
ty-third degree honorary OF 40. COM
ing from thirty three states, Porto
Rico, the canal zone and the Philip
pines. At night Grand Secretary L
Cowles gave a banquet at the Ebbitt
House to the visiting secretaries.
No 1owans we're elected 20 knights
commander of the court of honor
Iowans for the thirty third degree are:
George Martin Bechtel, David David
son, Thomas Matthew Gibertson, John
Taylor Hamilton George Jepson, Mel
born McFarlfn, Allen Emmett Nc
Manus. William Henry Norris, Henry
Clay Plumb, Joseph Gage Rounds. AL
NOR Stern, John Robert Thompson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
PLANS TO CUT TRAIN DELAYS.
When Late Will Wait Only to Transfer
First. Glass Mail.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Postmaster
General Burleson yesterday ordered a
modification Of existing regulations
governing the transportation Of mails.
providing that no train shall be held
at connecting point beyond its stated
time longer than is necessary to trans
fer f1rst-class mail.
Thru trains in all parts Of the coun-
try" Mr.. Burleson said, frequently
were delayed beyond their regular time
OF departure By the regulation that all
Of the mail from another train, even
tho the latter be late. must be trans
ferred to it. The operation Of this reg
ulation often caused Inconvenience and
loss to many persons.
Hereafter II a train Is late only the
first class mail will be transferred
from 1t to it's connection, so that there
may be no unreasonable delay in train
departures"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
xEokuk MERCHANTS ARRESTED.
Fifteen Groesrs and Butchers Accused
.f NioIatinn Sanitary laNo.

Fifteen Crocero ana 6utcnosO NCSoeSo
Of Violating Sanitary Laws.
Keoknk. Oct. 25.-Fourteen grocers
and butchers in Keokuk were made
defendants In suits filed by M. E.
Flynn, pure food inspector. and G. S.
Bolger, deputy, tn the courts OF John
Leindecxer and James 8 Burrows.
These informations were nled under
the sanitary law recently passed. An
other information was filed against
local grocery firm under the weights
and measures law.
The following dealers were named IN
the informations: Frank J. Ewers. Jo-
seph Haubert, William Ewers, A. p. ].
Ewers, Eugene O'Neill and ]. O'Neill.
J. w. Marley, Lambros & Papagohn,
Edward DeYong, John Rovane, D. 8.
Sage, Leonard Pelgen, M. L. Hoffman.
Erhardt Bros, B. D. Haubert and P. &
J. O'Brien.
Mr.. Flynn said that In some Of the
grocery stores he found very dirty
candy. When asked what it was for
the grocers told him it was to give
away to the children.
In one Of the grocery stores a dead
rat was found in the -four. In others
the stores were characterized by the
inspector as dirty.
The complaint against the butchers
in most instances is that they are dis
playing bacons and meats without the
proper protection from flies and dirt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
Iowa Supreme Court.

Special to Tmes-Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 25.-Ths supreme
court today render the following opin-
ions:
Dos Moines Savings Banks. appel
liant, VS.. E. o. Arthur. ct al. Madison
county. Reversed.
State of Iowa VS.. Ed Dimmitt, appel
liant. Polk county. Affirmed
State Of Iowa vs.. Fred Thompson,
appellant Polk county. Affirmed.
Farmers National Bank, appellant,
vs. A. Updegraf, ct al. Mahaska county.
Affirmed.
c. J. Snyder. appellant, VS.. the Trib-
une Company. Woodbury. county. Re-
versed, Evans dissenting.
William Hallen, trustees VS.. Trav-
elers Protective Association, appellant.
Linn county. Affirmed. Deemer dis
senting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
OF AGRICULTURE
MAKING EFFORT TO I'M.
PROVE QUALITY.
TOT INDUCE cREAMERIEs TO
PAY ACCORDING TO GRADE
Fault Lies With Butter Makers Who
Il. Mako No Distinction Between Fresh
and Old Cream-competition Large.
Iy Responsible for Evils Which Con-
Stunning Public Must Accept.
Especial Correspondence

Washinton, October 25.-The dairy
division OF the Department Of Agricul-
ture is at work in an effort to improve
the butter which the American public.
since it insists on eating butter, Is
compelled to consume.
1t is found that much Of the cream
is sour and tainted when delivered at
the creameries and the result Is only
poor grades of butter. 1t Is impossible
to make good butter out of cream Of
this sort. The Investigations Of the
department show that only a small per
cent Of the butter sold at the principal
butter markets can be graded as Eek
tras." or. in other words, as high class
table butter such as the average ulti-
mate consumer would like to have at
his plate.
Competitions Brings Evils.
The department of agriculture is try
ing by an educative process to better
the situation. In many creameries
there has been no incentive for the
farmer to deliver good cream at the
price he receives. as the price paid for
sour, stale cream Is the same as for
sweet cream. Competition has driven
the creamery men to accepting cream
regardless Of quality, age or condition.
This method Of paying has resulted IN
poor cream and poor butter.
A recent statement OF tho depart
ment says that many of the farmers.
who formerly delivered sweet cream,
are now delivering a week old because
the cream, had as it is, is accepted at
the creamery.
Would Pay According to Grade
The department OF agriculture IS
trying to get creamery men to pay for
cream according to its true value. II
this policy We're followed. 1t is assert
ed, 1t would result in good cream be-
ing produced.
This assumption ia justified by the
results obtained in the state OF Maine.
There. according to the department, q
grading system has been introduced
which has worked important improve
ments. At one time at least 80 per
cent which reached the Maine cream
cries was sour. Within short time
after system q grading was estab-
lished, by which sweet cream receiv-
ed a premium OF to 3 cents per pound
of butter fat, 95 per cent OF the cream
was sweet when 1t reached the cream :
ery and this condition still prevails.
The fact that, because Of the system OF
grading, the cream OF the Maine
farmer is cooled with Ice or water.
has much to do with the improvement
in that state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
MRS. c. w. FAIRBANKS DEAD,
Wife Of Former Vice President Victim
Of Pneumonia.

Indianapolis, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Charles
Warren Fairbanks, wife of the former
vice president Of the United States,
died Friday. She was suddenly strick-
en- with pneumonia on Oct. Is and her
hope Of recovery had been abandoned
almost from the outset.
Mrs. Fairbanks was president-gener-
al of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, 1901 to 1905, and also
served as president Of the American
League Of Junior Republics. She ac-
companied the ex-vice president on his
tour Of the world in 1909.
Mrs. Fairbanks was born in Marys-
Vile. O., sixty-one years ago. She was
the daughter OF Judge P. B. Cole.
Shortly after graduating from Ohio
Wesleyan University in 1872 she was
married to Mr.. Fairbanks. then news
paper man. They resided in Pitts
burgh, Pa. several years before Mr..
Fairbanks. later a lawyer, took up his
residence in Indianapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
Representative Hog Sales.
Below are given few of the repre-
sentative hog sales for today:
stookers and Feeders.

Chicago. Oct. % - Receipts of all
kinds of light stock cattle nave peer.
heavy and there has been a surplus VI
most all classes as measured p3 ae-
mand Practically everything IN tiie
stocker steer class shows is to cents
declines from a week ago the eXcep-
tons being choicely bred steer year
lings few of which have been available
at more than a 10-cent loss. Last
weeks declines checked the runs CT
heavy. neshy feeders and killers came
strongly into the competition for f1eshy
steers weighing upwards of 1,oOo
pounds, taking many cattle such as teli
into feeder hands last week and at
higher prices than then current, put
the regulation medium weight plain
qualified and lighter feshed feeders
with weight have cleared slowly at
and below last weeks bottom levels,
and practically all classes of stock and
feeding steers now show declines of 40
to 60 cents from best time around the
months opening.
The presence of Canadian stockers
on eastern markets in good numbers
has been big factor in the depression
of the trade here. Withdrawing much
demand in eastern territory from this
market. while fear of an invasion OF
foreign beef in quantities that would
prove harmful to the fat cattle trade
is doubtless aiding in suppressing in
vestment demand in feeders. That
continued upward trend Of beef cattle
values the next few weeks would do
much to restore confidence in the sta
bility Of the trade, however, and result
in a broadening demand and higher
prices for thin cattle, is the general
trade opinion.
Inferior and common light stock
steers are clearing slowly at $500 to
1915. plain to pretty good colored
fair stockers at $3.50 to 6.s5. while Sc
lected shaped medium to good 600 TO
900 pound stockers at $3.50 to SIS,
while selected steer yearlings Of choice
to extra kind sell on UP to $500 to $3.50
or higher. Most Of the 900 to LOO
pound feeders OF plain TO good class
are selling at $3.50 to 7.1o. with horned
cattle selling % to IS cents lower than
dehorned stock Of the same kind
Feeders have taken few choice heavy
cattle this week up to $3.50. tho
choice fleshy kind of strong weight is
nominauy quoted up to $7.75. killers
taking them at the price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago, oCl. 20.
wheat-Decenber opened at 1875 a
81; highest, S4h: lowest, s3A; cosed,
E37s; May opened at SSz4 1885 closed.
$50 @SSN.
Corn-December opened at sSs a
sS1a; highest, 6S% @ssA; lowest, IS;
closed, 6Sss @6SA: May opened at 69B
@7o; closed, 701a @7Oas.
Oat@December opened at 39A x
sess: highest, 39ss @391s; lowest. 3s%
6ss; closed, 1914 May opened at 42M;
closed, 42A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, OCT. 70.
wheat-No. red, s11a @e2; No. 3
red. ss@o1; No. hard, s5@S6; No.
3 hard, s4@s5; No2 northern, s6h:
No. northern, $685.; No. spring.
s5@s6; No. spring. s2@s3; velvet
chafY, s3@s5A: durum, 7s@s2a.
Corn-No. 2, 70; No. 2 white, 7oA a
so1s; No. 2 yellow. 7oA @7oh; No. 8,
69a; No. white. 7o@7oA; No. 3
yellow, 7o07oA.
Oats No. 8 white. 1914 G4oA;
standard, 41@41A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
LOG 115 FEET UNDERGROUND.
Big Drainage Well in Wright County
Works Successfully,


Webster City. Oct. 25.-J. N. Tiff. the
civil engineer, was up to the Wright
county farm OF Jackson Kent and Mr..
Smith, who reside near Stanhope,
where he is doing some surveying for
thing. They are going to tile the farm,
which comprises 245 acres, into deep
we'll. The well is already dug and is
down 23O feet. At depth OF lis feet
log was struck by the drill and dyna-
mite had to be used to blow 1t to pieces
to permit the drill to proceed. The well
Is six inches In diameter and is doing
the work for which it was intended. A
stream Of water two feet wide and a
foot deep was turned into the well last
night and the water was taken care
Of as fast at 1t went in. The owners
Of the farm are now building a big
reservoir around the well, into which
the tile will go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
BIG WAREHOUSES; BURNED.
Swift & Co.'S Chicago Plant Suffers
$4,000 Fire Loss.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Fire which DE-
stroyed two warehouses OF Swift Co..
at the union stock yards last nignt,
caused q loss Of 100000. Firemen were
still pouring water on the blaze tnss
morning altho the flames were unoef
control. Twenty firemen were overcome
by ammonia fumes when pipe hrNl'
but all will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
OFFICER AND HOBO FIGHT.
Lively Encounter at Jewell in Which
Gun, Knife and Club Are Used.

Gun, Knife and Club Are Used.
Webster City, Oct. 3D. Marshal
Wren Of Jewell at II o'clock at night
found himself in q situation which
would test the nerve Of any man. A
man got off the south bound train at
10 o'clock at Jewell and in short time
had picked q quarrel with two citizens
who were standing at the depot. When
Wren Immediately interfered and told
the stranger to go over and sit down
on some trucks beside the depot, as
the fellow was intoxicated and very
quarrelsome. When Wren told him to
go and sit down on the truck he said,
'I'll truck you," and pulled his hand
out Of his coat pocket and in 1t was
q knife. He Immediately rushed for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
Kansas CITY Cash Grain close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, Grain
Merchants. % East Main. Phone 6S.1
Kansas City, Oct. %.
Wheat-No. red, ss1a@9O; No.
red, s51s0Ss; No 4 red. S211s 6S6A:
No. hard, s2QS7h; No. hard, SIG
81; No. 4 hard, 1885.
Corn-No. ., 701a4 al; No. 8, 20; No.
yellow, 71@711a; No. yellow. 701s q
Il; No. white 711a; No. white. IL !:
No. white, 6s1s.
oats-No. .. $40 seHa: No. 3. $40
80; No. white, 40; No. white. 500
39la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
MINNEAPOLIS Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, Grain
Merchants, % East Main. Phone 6S.1
Minneapolis. Oct. %.
Wheat-No. l hard, S44: No.
northern, S214 9S414; No northern,
S0A 4s2A: No. 3, 7SA dS0A4; No. ,
hard Montana, S0a 0S1A.
Corn-No. yellow, 611a ass; TO az
rive, Sc; No. 4, 6O@66.
oats-No. 8 white, ss1s Qs7; to ar
rive. S61s; No. 341s q So Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
The Money! Marke+

New York. Oct, 25.-Prime mercan-
tile paper. 51s @5A per cent; sterling
exchange, steady: with actual business
In bankers bills at 4.s0.35 for sixty
days, and at ASSOC for ninety days.
Money on CALL nominal; no leans.
Time loans, steady; sixty days. Az q
AZ; ninety days, 5; six months, Az.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25

New York, Oct. 20.
Butter-Unchanged; receipts, 6,647
tubs.
Cheese - Unchanged; receipts, 1,439
boxes.
Eggs-Firm; receipts. 5.408 cases.
Poultry-Alive chickens, irregular;
western chickens, Is to 16; fowls, 10
to 16h; turkeys, 10; dressed. quiet;
fresh killed western chickens, 14@23;
fowls, 13@19h; turkeys, spring, 22@26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, Gran
Merchants, % East Main. Phone 6S.l
Wheat-No. 2 red, $50 SO: No. red,
1894; No. red, 90@92; No. 2 hard,
S412 @921h: No. 3 hard, S4GS7.
Corn-No. ., 71Aa; No. 3. Il: No. 4
yellow, 10; No. yellow, 70; No. ye-
low, 71@717a; No 2 white. p; No. 3
white, Il; new corn. sample grade, SO.
Oats-No. ?. 40; No. 8, SO; No. 4, 49,;
No. 2 white, AZ: No. 3 white, 4Gs II;
No. 1 white, 39439k; standard, II =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, Grain
Merchants, % East Main. Phone 6s.l
Peoria, Oct %.
Corn-Receipts, twenty-five cars old
corn; two new corn; unchanged on
old; No. yellow, 69A; No. 3 yellow,
6sA; No. 2 mixed, 69A: No. mixed,
69A.
Oats-Receipts, eight cars; market
unchanged to u higher; No. 2 white.
40 Y @ 4o&: standard. 4o@ 4OA; No. 8
white. 391aG39A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 20.
wheat Spot steady; No. new
Manitoba, IS 10d; No. old. Manitoba,
20 I'd; No. new Manitoba, 6s It'd;
futures, steady; December. 6s 10hd;
March, es 116f; May, IS 11hd.
Corn-Spot. easy; new American
mixed, Is Sd; futures, firm; November
La Plata, IL Cd; December La Plata,
q INA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
ADoRgAeED PRIMARY RECEIPTS
NAVE EFFECT OF MAiNrAlN-
ING PRICES.
WINTER CROP Prospects
CAUSE EASY FEELING EARLY
Prsdioated Stormy Weather and Better
Prices for Wheat Rally Market for
Corn-DoaIers In Oats Guided by
Action Of othsr orain-Hisher Hog
Prices Lift Provisions.

Chicago, October 25.-A1tho wheat
today showed . tendency at first to
ease off but the market afterward
on account Of the relative flrmness Of
cables. The flattering prospects for
the winter crop in the United States
was what favored the bears at the
start The opening was u off to a
like amount UP and the market after
slight decline held around yesterdays
close.
Prices were later upheld by the fact
that primary receipts amounted to less
than half the total a year ago. The
close was steady, y lower to shade
higher compared with last night.
Corn.
Corn rallied with wheat and because
Of predicted stormy weather. There
was fair buying. The market started
unchanged from u up. sagged tenn
porarily. and then reacted to the pre-
vious close.
An additional upturn ensued and
there was firm close, 4 to Is and u
act higher.
Oats.
Dealers In oats were guided almost
wholly by the course of other grains.
ders when the market for a while
threatened to become depressed.
Provisions.
Provisions rose, influenced by high
er prices at the yards. First sales were
az and and 71s and 10 cents UP and
further gain was later scored.
Lamson Bros. e. Co. Daily Grain Letter
'phnra
Chicago, Oct. 25.-Wheat.-Wheat
has shown fair recovery from the
low point Of week ago. but today the
trade was practically featureless. There
Is little change in price from last night
except that December is a shade lower
and May a shade higher. Northwest
receipts show symptoms Of improving
and Mondays statistics are expected to
be bearish. Not even a bulge in corn
was sufficient to bring a rally in
wheat. Overnight offerings to eastern
exporters were not in line with for
eign bids and no business was reported
worked from here. Canadian wheat
still completes and million bushels are
reported sold for export yesterday AMI
today.
Corn-while the tendency early IN
the day was downward, the trade was
timid in pressing the short side on &C
count of prospects for unsettled wealth
er over Sunday. Although Liverpool
cables came much higher, the opening
here was practically unchanged. Late
in the day, short covering and further
accommodations Of corn by local bulls
brought prices 4 to g higher than
yesterday and practically the highest
of the day.
Oats.-Oats were weak early and
firmed up later in the day, closing from
"A to lis higher. Cash brokers report
business in Canadian oats dull, but ex-
pect that, towards the close Of naviga-
ton, there will be renewal Of bids by
elevator interests for stocks to carry
through, the winter.
Provisions-Hog products were in
good demand and the market appeared
to broaden out with the advance
Principal selling came from buyers OF
earlier in the week and buying on the
advance came from short sellers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
Chicago Produce.

SnlCdSO, Oct. 20.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-Unchanged receipts, 1925
cases.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
Pork-January, 19,S7k.
Lard-January. 1855 @10.67k.
Ribs-January, 1855.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-25
Second Grand
Market Sale!
At HarmOn's Feed Barn
MARsHALLrowN, IOWA
Tuesday, Oct. 18th

Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp
List your horses. cattle. farm ma
chinery and household goods, or any
thing you have to sell. In promoting
these sales we hope to have your pat
ronage and assure you fair treatment.
You will do us favor If you will list
what you have to sell at once SO we
can give it proper publicity.
The following is already listed:
Is HEAD OF HORSES Is
Yearling and spring stations. black
Percheron stock, registered, sound.
owned by Rufus Damien.
One sound mare. s years old. weight
1900; two year old colts, broke,
sound and good ones; seven good
single drivers, city broke; six good
sorrel mare and colt, city broke. the
good kind-Mrs. c. p. Cook. owner.
CATTLE
Fivermilch cows, some of them fresh,
There will be several head of young
cattle offered at this sale.
HOGS
Gil ulilc AOS6s ESBlSLcEeO DuTOC
Jersey and Poland China, Chester
Whites, also several head OF shoats,
large and small.
Miscellaneous
Two sets of good work harness, three
sets driving harness, eight to ten dozen
fine chickens, three second hand wag-
ons, four second hand buggies, two
autos. nearly new: 500 bushels Har-
vest King potatoes. screened and fine
quality, shipped from Wisconsin,; some
good household furniture; two gasoline
engines, new, made by Lennox COM
pany, and guaranteed for one year:
one sharpless separator, az good as
new. used about three months.
Horses Will ee Sold ~ Iistsd-Any-
thing to be sold should be in the barn
by 10 a. m. Of day Of sale. For further
particulars AZ to prices for selling and
listing. see I. J. Shoemaker, manager.
Marshalltown, Iowa; or A. p. Mason.
auctioneer. Union. Iowa. Consignments
Of horses. cattle. hogs and sheep So
lIcited.
BEsT MARKET ON EARTH
A. p. MASON, Auctioneer
=. ). SHOEMAKER, Clerk
Next Market Sale at Union, Oct. e.
a. P. Mason, Manager Union 10