davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-07
Reclamation Work.

Farmers along the first unit Of the
Dodson Mouth canal are already irri-
eating their land from the govern
ment water supply. which greatly ob-
viates this springs lack of rainfall.
Contractors are rushing work and
construction on the second unit,
which will carry the water past Malta
and according to present indications
water can be delivered over this part
Of the project by the middle of June.
The whole Of the Dodson north canal
extending from Dodson to a point
several miles east Of Malta will be
ready for operation by the coming
fall.
Active work will be begun soon on
the Dodson south canal according to
adviccs Just received from the De-
| partment of the Interior at Washing
ton. Sealed proposals will be received
ut the reclamation Office in this city
up to z O'Clock pm. on June 10th, fOl
| he earthwork and structures of the
Dodson south canal. This involves
about 145, ,o00 cubic yards of eXcava.
tion, 2 $50 cubic yards Of reinforced
concrete, the placing of $780, 900 lbs
of steel reinforcements. and the plac
ing in wooden structures of about
$50, 900 feet of lumber. This work j:
situated OH the south side of Mill
river in the vicinity Of Malta, an(
runs adjacent to the Great Northern
railway most of TN distance.
1t is expected that some of the con
tractors now on the works will be tin
successful bidders Oh the new worl
OH account Of their having their out
fits OH the ground, as it will do AVA
with the big expense of shipping then
here from u great distance. witt
the new work opening all aroun,
Malta this little city has the prospect
for a very prosperous year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
k23sI 2a y f 2S'e 4sG sEa'Es
NO cAMEL.s HAIR BRUSHES
Mary Kinds Of Hair Are Used for the
Psrposo. That From Squirrel
Tails Best.

IL MaN sound lathcr strange. but it
is nevertheless true that no brushes
are ever n!;tdr oil camels hair Yet they
are asked foi daily and sold as such
'lihese are yers naay kinds OF hair
used III lie making Of camel s-hail'
brushes. such u bear fox rabbit,
squirrel, etc. and indeed one author
ity states that over 100 sorts of
brushes are known as camel shair"
brushes but there is only one detini-
ton accepted by the british board OF
trade "calnel's -hair' brushes made
from squirrel tails. these being the
best and most expensive
Real c;inels hair is absolutely use
less for making brushes, and resem-
bles sol, TOW OF a yellow brownisll col
or; the name OF camel is the only
part which could be used, and possibly
j. dozen brushes could be made from
me name
AS a matter of fact there are only
TWO specimens OF brushes made from
the actual hair OF !, camel in existence
The reason Ter the term camelis-hair
is he Tact That q man named Came"
Was the frs, ono to make these finer
kinds Of brushes and they became
generally known Us real cameishair
brushes stray Stories
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
Music's Part In War.

ivan Nalglorv in Musical America
During The last RHssan-Iapan war
4 had occasion to hear the soldiers de-
the bends 10 play when for
strategic reasons music was tcnpotarily
forbidden 1 remember distinctly how
one evenine before tle great battle of
Mnlldfn u group Of s0liors urged the
l}allel of lh,.ii regiment Ia play such pieces
as Tschailspwsky's "Slav March," schu-
patlle5e 10 hear one OF the soldiers say
ins
..Whether | ann to be shot or j have
the luck TO l.eplain alive. / know not-but
/ must near my faNu'i;c marcel! this fatal
might ~ siiia'tlati9n TO action, II So
lace to the soul
was told lid soldier was killed. and
Ne whstlcd. dNiNs. tn" tavoritc march
lie had heard the evening before There
were occa7i ons when tlic battle was rag
ing Vet the musical COMPANY was still
- musicians had fallen but he liist-the
fl,itist continued still llnying to the heats
nf the boudnaster until they We're taken
prisoners
The Russian army surgeons have cx-
llanod that had it not been for regimen-
t,l music the moral and physical condi-
ton of the urny would be 20 per cent
worse Music has grown to become a
vital factor Of tho army life and disposcs
{, soldiers mind TO state where he is
likely 10 forget tllc deprivation and dan
heroic faculties and thus makes an UNI
educated moujils a brave patriot and
fatalist TO whom life IS worth nothing
Tho power of stirrin. music is marvellous
in such cases and II has IL spiritually in.
toxicating power.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
Signature essss ss ss lfzzzzzzI
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletchers Castoris
The New Readino

Nat c. Goodwin, the famous actor,
complained at dinner at the Players
in New York, about the facility and
the levity OF divorce.
Why" said Mr.. Goodman hotly, 1.-The
way some people divorce and remarry
is terrible.
"on roof garden the other evening
a young lady said to me:
Congratulate me. Mr.. Goodwin
Today is my silver wedding day
"Oh. nonsense, said |. You are
too young and pretty to have been
married % years.
.Hoh, she laughed, you don't UNI
derstand. Today | was married fol
the twenty-fifth time
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
SKIN TROUBLE ON HANDS

Cassville, Monty hands and feet
were affected with a trouble similar to
ringworm for a number of years. 1t
first appeared as tiny clear blisters
and in places the blisters We're so
close together that they almost formed
one large blister. The skin was rough
and cracked open. At times it was
so bad that it disabled me; my hands
became so sore that i could scarcely
use them.
II used every remedy that l could
find but nothing seemed to do any
good Finally sent for a sample of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
then got cake of Cuticura Soap and
box of Cuticura Ointment which
completely rid me of the trouble. /"
(Signed) Ray Bryant. Mar. IA, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
PRODUCE PRICES ON
SIOUX CITY MARKET

Gomm"ities are bringing the following
prices ON the Sioux city market subject to
Huctuations:
c'hcese Wisconsin brick. per lb.. 17c;
H. Nc
Eggs No I. per dozen. &c: No. ., per
dozen. eDc; cracked per dozen. tic; case
count. Sj.25m6.40
Poultry Hens. over Az Id. average. per
III. Re: hens, l@4'a H. average per ID.
PIC; h"ns 3isMl HI. average. per lb.. lie:
mems small. per lb DC: spring chickens.
good per lb 13c: spring chickens. poor.
ducks; Young. large. per H.. loc: ducks. !.
f.. old, ler H.. SC; indian runner ducks:
per III. &c; geese. I: f.. per ID, &c; old
pigeons. PEI. dozen FAC: guneas. per pair,
lsnttcr Packing stock. per lb.. 2sisc;
creamery. Gle; process. pc.
Linseed.
,lronnd Linseed Cake-Ton lots. Ssa on
half ton lots, $500; 5oO-pound lots. 1925;
less Quantities. per cwt.. $l.9o.
Fruits and VEGETABLES.
Rananas 81. 2=n3.0o
Graillerries Per 1oo-quart bbl.. $685.
celery Fer bunch. 35c.
l.emols-Per box, 500
Oranges SO. 15G3.a0
Feachos Per bu.. $50: per crate. CSC.
Pe,us--''el b,,.. $l.5oU2.bo
Sweet Pota toes--l'cr hb., sieo
On'cns~-Per ID, $3Gtic.
potatoes-l'cr bu.. 90c.
Hides.
western branded. heavy, lSc light, 13c:
bulls, No. l. nc: No. q lie. horse, each,
ss.5ofi4oo: deacons, each Goasoe. ;
sd ayu 81 no Il sSs SO q i NOT =
No. ., $l1.5o; bottom No. !. s90OWlO.V;
straw. $500.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
LEARNING THINGS
Ne Are All in the Apprentice Glass.


When Il simple change OF diet brings
back health and happiness the story is
briefly told. 4 lady Of Springfield, H.,
says:
After being afflicted for years with
Nervousness and heart trouble, | re-
ceived shock four wears ago that left
me in such condition that my life
Was despaired of.
u got 40 relief from doctors nor
from the numberless heart and nerve
remedies tried, because didn't know
that coffee vas daily putting me back
more than the doctors could put me
ahead
Finally at the suggestion of a friend
| left oil coffee and began the use Of
Postum, and against my expectations |
gradually improved in health until for
the past or S months | have been
entirely free from nervousness and
those terrible sinking weakening
SPELLS OF heart trouble.
My troubles all came from the use
OF coffee which had drunk from
childhood and yet they disappeared
when | quit coffee and took up the use
OF Postum Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Many people marvel at the effects Of
leaving OH coffee and drinking Postum,
bat there is nothing marvellous about
it-only common sense.
Coffee is q destroyer-Postum is Il
,,ef,iti1dar U'fyoF7c tho ,,nacnp
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
COMPLAINTS FILED ON
FOUR CLUBS AT lEMARS

LeMars, Ia. Sept. 16.-H r. Buchan-
an. of this city has filed petitions in
district court charging that four clubs
in l.eMars are selling liquor contrary
TO law. He cites in his petitions the
Eagles club. the Illls club, the Owls
club and the Prairie club Mr.. Bu-
chanan asks that temporary injunc-
lions be ordered against the clubs
named and against the owners of the
buildings: also asking for permanent
injunction on final hearing. The cases
will como up at the next term of the
district court in LeAIars, which con-
venes September IS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

from the Chicago Post.
Is there amy greater paradox than that
eNpressed in the words "civilized war
In tie volumes of comment upon IIu-
ropes struggle this strange association
OF words is frequently found, used with
seiotl&ieas OF its CHASTITY Irony
What is civilized warfare?
The mortal combat of arnlored knights
in medieval times is looked upon as an
evidence of semi bafharsin. but at least
it was conducted with some regard TO the
amenities proper between brave soldiers.
and each comfoutant had n fair show for
the exercise of skill and display of cour-
age.
Under our civilized system ct, Of n warfare,
AGAINST $4,000 aud crush out the enemy
by sheer force of numbers. Man for
man we may lose as many us he, but We
have more to sacrifice, and the brute
majority rules.
The unpleasant scalping habit of the
Indian has been regarded as reprehen-
;'tble by civilized nations. They prefer to
drop bombs from ..rshps upon the heads
oil dcfenseless people
Yhe mu,ila,ion of the dead enemy,
practiced by certain savage peoples who
are shockimgly devoid of refined sensi-
llitics. naturally cistresses us 1t is so
much more civilized to mutiate the liv
ing with contact mines and exploding
grenades that scatter Il hail of steel clad
bullets. The fact that the mine may de-
stroy u shipload OF non conbatants as
t;ttSilS ana uHlHIetllSeUllS US II destroys
Il battleship of the enemy. detracts in no
degree from it's great advance upon the
/ salllaric methods of earlier days.
| Even in tine stone age It WAS ccnsid-
I cred rather CiSreputable 10 slip up be-
\ hind Il man IN the dark and hit him on
I the head With flint llatchet Behold
/ hoy. our civilization has outgrown such
! spueamishness, Under cover of dark
ness and the screening wave the sub
marine sinks upon its prey and leaves
/ its burdens of death in the vtals of II
4 dreadnought.
What is ,incviliHed warfare TODAY >
\ So far as discover. If you are Il
( citizen i'll !, town that is beleaguercd. if
4 YOU have been living in terror OF eN-
i plo,ling shells and bombs from the sky;
I il all that you hold dear is threatened
/ impulse OF these ifs when the dreaded
/ foe appears IN your street, YOU open fire
/ from the shelter OF Your home il is UNI
4 civilized warfare. Your savage conduct
/ justifies the enemy in setting the city
abl;,ze and avenging himself upon you
4 and Nunrs in amy manner that his inge-
,iuly can suggest. And this is true of
| the Way the game is played
4 would justify YOU in doing if II burglar
4 forced an entrance To Your home. but
/ under the recognized rules of "civilizcd
warfare" 10 treat Il foreign foe MS IL
/ burglar unless yon Wear Il unifofm-is
4 the height OF laibalty.
Let us have done with this talk of
"civilizcd WARFARE. The thing is nom
existent II is a sardonc cllplemisn
I invented by the modern barbaiians who
bulwarlx thrones with bayonets and pre-
fer the persuasion OF rifles To that of
r,.sIG
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
NATHoo CASE WITNESS
is REPORTED MISSING

Muscatine. Ia. Sept. l6.-Has Alice
Cornsle, the 19-ycar-old English girl
who was instrumental in the arrest of
Prince Nathoo. the alleged Hindu seer
been spirited out of Iowa? This is a
question which the police of several
Iowa cities cannot answer.
The authorities of Iowa City, Mus
catine and Burlington are now seeking
the girl. who is the star witness for
the state in the prosecution of Nathoo
With the grand jury of johnson county
i'm session the Cornishe girl is being
sought. but thus far her whereabouts
have not been determined.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Sept. lG Cutie Receipts Il. NO5
Market firm. RecNes. ST@uii1o. steers
S6.@n2.25: stocSers and feeders 81 ,efiS. 81 !;
cows and hefers, s3.7octa3o calves sS 2560
L..
iioas Receipts 5000 Market slow
Eulk sales. ss.s5fts.so light ss70a94o
mixed, $S.3019 30: hc;lvy. Ss.o5a1905: rough,
SS.o5its.2p. pigs Si.75f,s.in
Sheci-Receipts $500 Market steady
sheep S5..nut2V; ycarliiles, 81, ga,
i,lfnins, Il. o1IS. 30
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

friends in desperate need But now
that 1T has begun, it has become Il war
of self preservation The British de-
mocracy, With its limited monarchy. its
ancient parliament its ardent social
and philanthropic dreams. is engaged
for good or for i'll in deadly grapple
with the Formidable might Of Prussian
autocratic rule.
Our Life or Theirs.
II is our system of civilization and
government against theirs. 1t is our
life OF thcils. We are conscious of the
greatness OF the times. We recognize
the consequence and proportions of
events. We feel Chat, however made
qnale se may be. however unexpected
the ordeal may be. We are under the
eye OF history. And the issue being
joined. England must 80 forward to the
NerN md"
W'lliic AZ. Glurcliil wils speaking !,
e leerfiin came in from p.siam am
ing Inc destruction Of the town of
L"uyain as an act OF military cSecu-
ton.
WHIST further proof is needed Of the
cause nj issnnA' he asked Tell that to
your Nnieric,n fellow eontiymcn.
You know. he added. Il am half
American myself"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
The Mothers PRAYER.

Father, | thank thee
First bccau.-e thou hast made me a
mother. and of all women the mothe. is
most blessed.
Second because thou hast helped me to
he 4. true mother by giving me under
standing that | may teach my children.
Lord, continue thy goodness unto me
and mine. Anont me afresh each day
with waters of courage and patience. Give
me added strength, o God. and greater
wisdom.
BE With me in my daily tasks: shed
this bright radiance ahon! my home that
The Young hearts growing here may be
nourish"a with the living waters.
Guard them against evil, O Father, and
keep them fresh in faith and trust Keep
them pure III thought and deed. Bless
lhem Will loNs. and With that strong he
Met in tloe which eXaits the heart and
sweaters the liic
S,rcngt zen them. O Lord with knowl-
Edge. and teach them 10 honor the duties
,.iou seesi lit TO imoos" upon them. lirc
them richness of spirit, ;lad tho oternal
Joy which earthly shadows but deepen.
Guide lholm over, @ Father and grant
that they be Won pleasing unto thee.
In the name of thine own son. Jesus.
| ask it. Amen
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
Mean an, Selfish.

What on earth are you crying
about, little boy?' asked the neighbor
who was strolling by an East end
dooryard, the other afternoon.
Because I'm so mean an selfish!
sobbed the little one.
oh guess you're not very mean
and selfish if it affects you this way"
commented the passer-by. What
makes YOU think you are?'
See this bread-an' Jelly? Well, I'm
SO mean an selfish that amt a-goin'
to give Willie none of it. Boo-ooh-
hoo!"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
MARATHON PosToFFlcE
SAFE is RURGLARizEp

Marathon, Ia. Sept. 16.--Burgars
blew the postoffice safe here last night,
securing admission by way of the Re
pubic printing office. which is in the
rear of the postoffice They used tools
stolen from u local blacksmith shop.
$40 in stamps. The yeggs, evidently
professionals. made a clean get away.
there being no clue to their identity,
on trace of their route.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

The English post office has 2,610, $50
miles of single wire, made up of 313,-
sos for telegraphs. 2,34,215 for tele-
phones and 5000 for private and
leased wires.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
The Markets
GENERAL.

Sioux City Stock Yards. Sioux
City, Ia, sept. 1G-,,attie supply
for the m:dwcels session at the
ioca. market was of fair volume.
estimated Loo, as against .,234 a
week ago and l.So. the corre
spending day a year ago
Nelghty hogs came in for inn
provenent today. big end of tho
days drove moving at an advance
of a dime, while shipping grades
held steady. Top reached sS.55.
while the long string of the sales
reached $3.50
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
tiinl,l1 Charmed Mater.

Bow bigblN CHARGED that mineral
water s,A
Yes, even the clerk serving it has
a sharp phi1
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
Same old StruaaIe.


In a word.' he said "it is the old
struggle. of Il hnndrel years ago against
Napoleon. The grouping of forces is
different the circumstances are differ
cnt The OCCASION + alilef"mi VIZ ,'s',
ne issue is mo same. We arc at grips
with I.,tiss;i;.n inilital.ism England
etlnds ,j.fhi in the path of this ever
,,,nyIin. pov,r
..,,ir ,nililarv force is. perhaps, small,
lu, II IL GOOD ANA ii will grow; our
$500, ma tinnn,.},l resources arc CON
,,,nan ms mighty army ana IL domin-
in,, ,.ibjnh ,vniIld certainly NOT be CON
,,,,,t ,,i,l Ir,5,,ne.,n limits
v,.,,'g,' ,,is,.,, ,yh,tnor INC end of the
~, ,,.,,,l,i si., s,,,,,,. 5pltenlent of the
' - ~ ,,,ni,,n.nts Mr C,hurchitl
,.',,'ii'iI
.'l.het ,i,,,nnae ~, mo resnu III we
- ~, ;r ~. ,..,t,,l, al n,r We
.'''N'', ,.ii.i ,,e.',,,.,n,,,,a j.. ia, MS
W. ,'i,J, a,,,,, No ,,Yincii,I,.
',;,,,sIi,,. ma In ,,.coi,i.n,e With
~ ilat''il'.'i'; ,,,ha ,,,v,l in
we Nisi.'S ~ ~, ,,.,, ,,,,v
,iN 49,. * = ,sl.,..ti,n .,nl
loon ioi s'l' y ~ ,.',,.,l,.,,,t, ,,ins /.
easement Hu' ~ ~ i'."Hs
WIZ hot Ne N,'''''' ~ 49,
sof'ei S"ilti'' ''"i =, 1,.,,,.,,,,
nor pi ,lls '3',iii9,n i's' ~ ~, ,.i.,,,,',
Win ali ,ii5' 'i,i.',,.,. y,.i3,',,I
ol the bl9od ''iiu ii'il 1870 ~
whose d@elrln@s ana ltil9ii'i'a ".ii
then h'.Ne f'se3gf,S' . sVi'i''ii'e ''''' ~
llDie Nsh'iGat!'As
Weird democracy AT oeaNe'
II cannot Understand. hc continued,
.'why Germany hrs not been contentod
with her WolitiortjM PROGRESS since the
bat,le OF Waterloo. For tho last half
century she has been the center nl
Europe. Counted by many feared by
MANY ,I.Ated ,vttt aefer, ne by slil
No cuilnt,y HISS hSu silch a leign of
prosIe,iS ald spcMdpr. Vet all the
Time she has nVnl disecntGntcd. spli-
citotls Of .ldnlitaton cairess q, inter
nationsl law. rshi,ing force. and
GIVING rs all to undeHst;lnd that licr iri=
,l;nI,he i'm tiip pas, ana hel power in
me pr@sent W,.rc little compared to
what s,f suiI4n; IN Nc future
And nov the great collision has
come andsit is wea that the dcnoorat-
Is nations of the worIti the nations. i
,noau where the people owi tho eov-
n,.n,nerlt and not the government the
The French. f,m4lish and American svs-
,pui.. of government by popular election,
and parliamentary debate. with the
Kind OF civilization which flows from
en,h Institutions are Brought in direct
conflict Mil. the highly efficient inn
ileriHliSt bureaucracy ana MllltiiN or
eauizatfon Of Prussia Fhat is the is
slir 40 craftsmanship is required to
make il pElilI NO sophistry can OBJ
:e.,ire IL.
NJ,
A.ner'ea NeS.'
MT hnfcniil W'ts asheo Whe'hor enc
democracy ~ w hitSu Sta.es' ai,af,
from the moral issues lhN"iNr9. lad
any direct interests III tl'e result o. lhe
war.
You are me ]u'lses OF lha' rei'iled
me first iofu. gu 10 nor REQUIRE iht
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

which had led to the rupture, Mr..
Churchill stated in effect that the war
was started and WAS being maintained
by the Irussian military aristocracN.
which set no limits TO It's ambition OF
worldwide predominance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

Iceland patriots have designed a new
national flag--a navy blue field marked
with white cross with red cross in.
side 1t.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
Lo and the Bison.

Once the Indian and the bison
roamed the plains.
Yes replied the man with the
nickel that looks as if it was home
made. But conditions have become
congested. Now they're both being
crowded into the slot machines
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

The government OF New South Wales
has decided To establish a state fish
supply agency To provide cheap fish
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
Why Not2

Why Not7
Redd--Did you notice how high Miss
Fussanfeather held her nose when rid
ing in her new automobile?
Green-Sure; she was sitting right
over the gasoline tank
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. III. Sept. IL Whca, ad-
vanced sharply to-day, principally on
account OF higher quutations mt Liver
pool Reports that representatives of
foreign governments Werc bidding for
100000 barrels of flour tended also to
MT the market Besides county ac-
ccptanceS oi offers from here were
notably weaker. After opening $50 to
2ssr above last night. prices continued
To climb
Corn--No yellow. 7aN79i4c: No 3 vel
low. lSl2Ne79c: No. 4 yellow. 7sm SIC: No. )
yellow, 1SMIs4c: No. & yellow. f1iaM,sc;
no, white, ,'si4Msec: No. white $3.50
So No. 4 white. 7sM79l2c: no. > white.
7si4Nt7ac; No. white 7sm7Slyc No >
mixed. ,Sal1Si2c: No. miXed. 77iaM7sc No.
. mixed 1G,am17c. No. j mixed, 10, n117c
NO. 4 mixed. iG'tM1fiJr. sample grade. 16c.
Oats Mo white, 49W iailc; No 3 white,
,,1AMlslic; No white, 47ml1%ac: standard.
Wheat No . rcd, 81 .os6l. loia. No. 3 red.
Sl"Mtl Tlis No. :. hard, $l.0SMilo@: No. 3
hard, Sl.elMl.0!,ie, No northern spring.
Si.eSMi.l2, No 4 northern spring. 9gcmSl o3:
No Marquis spring, $l.ISfil 10. No 3
Marquis Slo2al4i: No 3 velvet chaff.
$i.nS
r'rin,a19 Reaept Wheat today. a,osaoel
bushels: yeai, ago 2,o0Gooo bushels Corn.
to-day; 900 bushels: year ago. j $4,000
bushels
Shipments wheai. today. l.aS3mlo bush.
OILS. M'ar ago. Los coo bushels Corn to.
day. 3%l3'Fp bushels; year ago. SlS.o0c bush
ols.
RceelpS TODAY Wheat ~ cars; corn.
los ears. cais l!S ears.
f.stiiiatea Tomorrow Wheat ga cars
corn, 1eS cars, oats III cans
Total Iearanc@S Wheat and -four 1Gl :
oD bushels. corn. 800 bushels. oats. none
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

Cleveland is urged to increase it's
police force to 1000 men
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST Will. TELL. YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy. for Red, Weak, Watery
hyes ,, and GransatsS sys clio No snarnK
BY mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chica2o
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
CATTLE.
BEEF STEERS.

BEEF STEERS.
The following quotations are current on
the local market:
Good to choice steers. 50. 0O61O.NO
Warmed up and short feds 5000 S.75
Grassers, good to CHOICE. 5000 $50
Grasscrs. medium to fair. 1000 7.75
BUTCHER STOCK.