davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22

$4.95@5.15: graduated. $4.S5G5.o5.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, 7ssc.
Tallow market steady. City, e
country, 6A06Nn s
Hay market firm. Prime, $1.lo: No.
3, S71s @s2hc: clover. soc@t1.oa.
Dressed poultry market easy. Tur
keys, 12024c; chickens, 1926;
fowls. 12h017c; ducks. 1201sc.
Live poultry market easier. Geese
14H @15c; ducks. 14@15c; fowls
12h@1411c: turkeys. tic; roosters,
|shc; chickens, 11h@1935c. .s
Cheese market dull. State milk
common to special. 121x @1sc:: full
skins. h0sc: Skins common TO
specials. 7G13hc.
Butter market quiet. Receipts TO-.
344; creamery extras, s4@S4hc;
dairy tubs, 24G33c; imitation cream;
cry nrsts, 25025hc.
Egg market dull, weak. Receipts.
1880: nearby white fancy, 4sg5oc;
nearby mixed fancy 37@42c; fresh
37@42c.
st. Louis Hay.
ST. LOUIS, Mo- Dec. 2l.-Market
steady and unchanged. Receipts az
st. Louis. Il cars: at East st. Louis (
liz cars. Choice timothy. $4,000; Nos
1 timothy. $I7.00G1s.5o; No. UNI
othy. s15.0o016.50; No timothy
$13O0014oo. !
stock Market.
arUnited Press Leased Wire servioe.l
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Tne stoes
market opened fairly steady VIZ
gains in a number OF issues, ihe,o
was no particular tendency SHOWN ~
the early trading. d
II a. m.-The market strenstheheu
perceptibly in the first hours traoins'
although there was little acti'it.'
There was considerable selling ~
the theory that more European NV
ings OF stock were enroute mere w.
liquidation.
Horse and Mule Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Dec. 2l.-fioi 80
The trade in army animals Is W
main feature at present. and all nv
kinds are selling better than nUlse
going for any other purpose ine
kinds must range from 15.i 70 ~, -
hands high and weight from i'i'V
/ 400. pounds. They also have az
requirements. which is one o. ~.
most important factors in these tsp "a
They must run from to 3 years J.
snd shippers not getting horses WV" 70.
in this range will be apt to meo
verses on the market. Prices rams
from $3.50 to $170. ,re
Quotations OF other grades A'
wholly unreliable. SO ~
Muiesrshippers are advised w
keep mules off the marke. "hue M
present conditions. There .h,s
trade for any class of mules anu I'll.
is without exception. So shippers ~
do we'll by keeping the materla,
home until notified to the contra"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22
Grain RevIsw.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Foreign trad
ers evidently took the view that yes
terday's upward rush OF wheat prices
on the Chicago board OF trade was TOO
impulsive and exports were selling 1t
close today. Their offerings were
consumed at neon. however, and prices
went shade to " above the close
last night.
Corn was arm at the start, but re-
turned at the close or even q shade
lower when 1t was learned yesterday
receipts from the country We're quite
liberal. Oats were very dull and shad-
ed lower.
Provisions moved trifie higher to-
day.
Daily Range Of Prices r
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 22.-
Omen High Low Close.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22-Wheat--No. 2
red. si23I @1.26A; No. 3 red, s1.22A
lM1.25Ac: No. hard, $1.2461-27; No.
3 hard, s1.23Gd.26.
Corn-No. yellow, s5k @65Ac:
No. 3 yellow, s4A 0S5c, No. 4 yellow,
63A@641sc; No. s yellow. COO: No. 2
white, s5A @65Ac; No. 3 white. 64A
665Nc; No. mixed, N@65Kc;
No 8 mixed, 64A @64Ac; No. 4 mixed
63N @64c.
Oats-No. 3 white, 4s@4sAc: No.
white, 471k 94sc; standard, 49@4s1kc.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, H., Dec. 22.-Corn Mar
ket unchanged. No. 2 white, SEC: No.
8 white, s5Ac;< No. 2 yellow. 65Ac;'
No. 3 yellow, sac: No. yellow, s4
6e4Ar; No. mixed, s4M 165c. No.
4 mixed. 64Ac; No. 5 mixed, 63Ac.
oats-Market &c lower. No white
4skc; No. white. 4sAc; No. white,
47c; standard, 4s1kc.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-Hog receipts
$4,000: market slow. strong Mixed
and butchers. sG906725: good
heavy. ss.95d7.25: rough heavy.
s6.s56se5: light. s6.S017.2o: pigs.
35.5oG72o.
Cattle receipts 5000; market
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22
You'll Find Gifts For
Everybody Here
These We Haze in Great
Variety
Manicure Sets,
Rolls,
Pieces,
Files,
Buffers,
Clips,
q Scissors,
Sticks,
Partisan Ivory Toilet

81 UlL4Oo, sa.-
Toilet Sets,
Hair Brushes, n
Cloth Brushes,
Hat Brushes,
Military Hair Brushes,
Hand Mirrors,
Stand Mirrors,
Triple Mirrors
Shaving Mirrors,
Pocket Mirrors,
Thermos Bottles,
Leather Thermos Cases.
Wicker Thermos Gases,
Thermos Carafre,
Thermos Food Jars,
Thermos Nested Cups,
Thefmos Lunch Kits,
Stationery,
waterman FOUNTAIN ens
ink Wens,
Shaving strops,
salesy nszofs'
Old Style Razors,
Shaving Mugs,
Latnef Brushes
ohasihg oieaihs
nazor oiaaes,
AooaAs'
gameras'
= Inns,
Plates,
Pnolo raper,
ferluine Atoiniefs'
PERFUMES
rdiinels'
1uuhuls'
ooisa'e'
Noou"or.hs'
aouolgan1s'
rivers
rogers @ Iane's,
auerlalns,
loliet waters
Fot fourrl Days,
odcnet Days,
fuIlman Aprons,
Pullman Apron Sets,
Fine Bath Brushes,
Pink p C n d
Rubber Sponges,
Flannel Hot Water Bottles,
oc cigars III Sl BOXES,
Bridge Sets.
n.1
Gn0d Ther1n ouators
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22
New York Money Market

New YORK WoHeJ
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Mohes
call, percent.
Six months. 4 percen'.
Mercantile paper. AZ rerceht'
Bar silver New York. 4slsc.
Bar silver New York. 4lisc-
Demand, sterling, $4.sshs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-22

Read The Daily Gate e''"
cents q week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
A Weekly Page of Poultry Hints to You

house should have is roominess. OF
course, it is hardly necessary to allow
as much room in house Of this kind
as we would in winter laying house
in which the birds would be confined
the greater part of the time, but enough
perch room to allow each bird room
enough to roost without beiLg crowded
is essential. Where chickens are being
raised in rather large numbers, tho
colony system of rearing has proved to
be very efficient. By this system we
mean allowing one house to from fifty
to seventy-five birds, and keeping them
in smaller flocks rather than allowing
several hundred to run together and
roOst together in one large summer
house. The colony-house is made port
able SO that it may be moved from
place to place as it may be desirable
to do in order to make use of the most
economical range or keep on hand con-
slant supply of green feed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
CARING FOR THE YOUNG.

FHE object of caring for the young,
I growing birds during the summer
months is to induce a uniform and
continuous growth and development
from Matching time to maturity. The
early care necessitates proper breeding,
which means correct temperature and
careful feeding. If chilling is prevented
and they are kept from crowding in
the brooder a greater percentage of the
birds Matched can be brought to the
weaving age, which is usually from
eight to ten weeks, IN good condition.
After this time they should be put out
on the range, in fresh-air houses, and
every effort made to induce continu-
GUS, uniform development.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
SHELTER SHOULD BE WE'LL

NsHE HOUSE in which the chicks are
sheltered during the summer months
has a very marked effect upon the
rate and continuity Of growth. The
house for the summer flock is used pri-
mafily as a place in which to rooss ai
night, protected not only from the rains
and damp cold nights which often come
at some time during the summer, but
also from the various enemies, such as
rats, weasels, dogs, etc. One Of the
reasons that young birds grow so rapid
ly when allowed free range is that they
are continuously supplied with an
abundance of fresh air, very essential
and important requirement Of growing
life of all kinds. 1t is of prime impor-
tance to construct houses for summer
floeks with a view toward getting a
maximum mount Of fresh air. This can
be obtained only b. building house
planned so that there win be abundant
ventilation and circulation Of fresh air
during the night.
Another quality, other than abundant
ventilation. which a summer colony
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

"A hoW WiOh 10 SOOu lnNtSLmtlI loI
each hatch, thus eliminating any danger
of the wick giving out. Turn the eggs
before caring for the lamp, so that
there will be no chance to get oil ON the
eggs. The flame is apt to increase in
size after lighting, SO that it is ad-
visable to return about one-half an
hour after tending to the lamp to SEQ
that the flame is right.
Care of Machine at Matching Time.
After the eggs begin to hatch, leave
the machine alone until the hatch is
well over. Do not open the door to see
how the eggs are Matching, as it allows
the moisture to escape, which is very
essential at this time. Keep the incu-
bator dark at Matching time by cover
ing the glass in the door with a cloth
or burlap sack, so that the chicks will
not be attracted to the front Of the
machine by the light and become rest
less When the chicks are all hatched,
remove the egg tray and open the venti-
lators, according to the manufacturer g
directions, and keep them In the incu-
bator from "a to SO hours after the
hatch is over before removing them to
the brooders. If they are to be shipped
long distance away, so that they will
be on the road two or three days, it is
better to ship them as soon as the hatch |
is over and the chicks are thoroughly |
dry. Chicks which pip, but are unable
to get out of the shell by their own
efforts, rarely amount to much if helped |
out, although, if desired, when most of
the eggs are hatched and the chicks
dried off, SO that they win not be in
jured by opening the incubator door,
any which have pipped may be helped
out by cracking the shell and placing
them back on the egg tray.
Turning and Cooling the Eggs
Eggs should be turned and cooled ac-
cording to the directions furnished with
the incubator. The eggs are usually
turned for the first time at the end of
the second day of incubation and twice
daily through. the eighteenth or nine
teenth day, or until the chicks COM
menee to pip. After turning the eggs,
reverse the egg trays end for end, and
from one side of the machine to tho
other in two-tray incubators. Keep the
door closed while turning the
eggs, unles the directions state that it
should be left open. Various mechani-
cal devices have been invented for turn
ing the eggs in the incubator, but most
poultrymen prefer TO shuttle them with
their hands, removing a few from the
center Of the tray and working the
others toward that point, placing those
which were taken out on the sides of /
the tray. Cracked eggs may be saved
by putting courtplaster over the crack,
but this is advisable only in instances
where the eggs are very valuable). The
length Of time to cool eggs depends upon
the temperature of the incubator room.
A good general rule is to leave the
eggs out Of the incubator until they
feel slightly cool to the hand, face
or eyelid. Cool once daily after the
seventh and up to the nineteenth day.
Place the trays Of eggs on the top Of
the machine or on table in such a
position that they are not in a draft,
and so that the tray does not project
over the edge Of its support, thereby al
lowing part Of the eggs to cool much
quicker than the rest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

The following is the third of a
series of articles by Harry M.
Lamon, Senior Animal Husband
man in Poultry Investigations,
Animal Husbandry Division of
Bureau of Animal Industry of
the United States Department of
Agriculture, on the natural and
artificial incubation of hens
eggs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15

It is rarely profitable to attempt to
rear many young chicks in close eonfine-
ment, with bare yards, without green
food, and an absence of shade Where
it is possible to give them an extended
range and green sward abounds they
can get plenty of grubs and insects, and
can take plenty of exercise, which is
conducive to health. The more range
they have, the easier it is to keep the
yard and soil green and free from con-
tamination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
Portland Marble Works
PHILIP NEU g SONS Props.
Established 1885.
We Garry the Best and Largest Stock
Of Monuments.
264-26e Fourth Street. Portland, Ore.
rELP FURNISHED FREE

We furnish Farm Help, Dairymen, Black.
smiths. Carpenters, LogTers, Foremen. MN
help and skilled help Of any kind. We win
let your contracts or ease your farm.
Wire or phone rush orders at our ex.
penss and We viii give you the benefit Of
our IA years experiences.
PIONEER EMPLOYMENT co.
IA N. Second Street Portland. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
GREEN FOOD NECESSARY.

nLENTY Of green succulent food is
necessary during the warm summer
months. With free range this Is
usually supplied. Where small yards are
used, and it is impossible to keep grass
growing continuously, it is the best prac-
tice to divide the yard available, re-
gariless of size, into two yards, alter
mating the growing of green crops in
these yards. Peas and oats are good
early crop, but a permanent alfalfa
soil probably makes the best green food,
for, in addition to its succulence, it
carries a high nitrogen content.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-15
Care of the Lamp.

Use good oil. Clean and fill the lamp
once daily, trimming the wick by scrap
ing the charred portion off with knife
or square-edged nail, or by cutting the
wick with scissors. The burners should
be kept free from dirt and thoroughly
cleaned by boiling after each hatch.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-27
LOCAL And PERSONAL
Happenings of Interest About
Our City.

Quite number from here were
in Monteagle Sunday.
The Dixie United Shows are ex-
hibiting here this week.
The New York Stores ad in this
issue gives some close prices,
Misses Mary Johnson and Ruth
Walker were in Monteagle Sunday.
Miss Ruth Walker has accepted
a position with Mrs. Grundy's typo
force.
w. F. Warren is up from Hills
boro to visit his mother and other
relatives.
Mrs. Betty D. Sartain, of South
Pittsburg, visited friends here the
past few days.
"a friend in need is a friend in
deed" and A friend in deed" is a
friend indeed.
John Simpson, Jr., left Tuesday
for Tampa, Fla, where he will
spend few days.
Read the Booster Club ad of the
Tidman Mercantile Company in this
issue on front page.
Misses Esther Campbell, Lille
and Lullie Mccullough were in
Monteagle Sunday.
B. B. Boyd and family, of Dun.
lap, are visiting his brother, Geo.
D. Boyd, and family.
Mrs. A. J. Tate, of Mt. Vernon
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Schlageter here this week.
Jim Meeks and family, Miss Ag
ness Henley and sisters and brother
spent Sunday in Sewanee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Wiesener, oI
Memphis, spent several days here
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Bell Alternately came in
from Mt. Vernon and spent Satur.
day and Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-27
SteppsUjtJe.

We had some nice rains last
week and crops are looking fine.
Mrs, Cain and son, Hugh, have
gone to McMinuville.
Joe Deakins and daughter, of
Lebanon, have been visiting rela-
tlves here for the last few days.
VIM. Havron and daughter,
passed through here one day last
week enrOute to Sequachie Val
ley to attend the Soldiers Re-
union near Daus.
The Mt. Olive School, under
the management of Prof. H. 4.
Scott, is progressing nicely.
The Mt. Olive Singing Glass,
with Albert and Mack Barnes
went to Pond Springs last Sunday
and did some good singing. Also
part of the Altamont class were
there. Dinner was served on the
grounds. All report nice time.
Prof. @. |. Wood, of Morrison.
spent Sunday with friends here.
w. S. Cain met with a very
painful sccident last week by let
ting a stick of timber fall on his
foot.
Several from here have been
attending the protacted meeting
at Shiloah for the past week.
r. T. Wimberly and W. E.
Coppinger made business trip
to McMinnvIlle Monday.
-~-m
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-27
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In Chancery Court at Tracy City, Tenn.
J. X. p. Pearson

The Mccormick HARVESTING Machine
Company ct. ais,
In this cause it appearing from COM
plainants' bill, which is sworn to that
The Mccormick Harvesting Machine
Company and The International Har.
vester Machine Company of America,
are non-residents of the State, so that
the ordinary process cannot be served
upon them, it is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four consecu-
tive weeks in Mrs. Grundy, newspa-
per published in Grundy County, re-
quiring the said defendants, The Nc
Cormick Harvesting Machine Company
and the International Harvester Ma
chine Company to appear before the
Chancery Court to be held in Tracy
City, Tennessee, on the first Thursday
after the second Monday in Novemb Der,
next, to make defense to said bill or the
same will be taken for confessed as to
them, and the cause proceeded with ex-
parte as to them.
This August 6, 1914. 827
JOHN ScRUGGs, G. & NJ.
BY A. g, Alexander, D. G. g., N,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-27

Congressman John A. Moon,
who has represented this, the
Third District of Tennessee in
Congress for the last eighteen
years has been re-nominated
without opposition. Eight times
he received the nomination at
the hands of the democrats of
this district by reclamation. On
ly once, two years ago, has there
been any serious opposition to
him among democrats, but he
was nominated over his opponent
Hon. Joe V. Williams of Hamil-
ton County, and it seems that all
disaffection as to Judge Moon
has disappeared and he will a.
gain be returned to Washington.
Even in this county democrats
do not blame Judge Moon for the
failure of the senate to confirm
the nominations of democrats
appointed to Office by the Presi-
dent, for these matters are we'll
understood by the democracy of
this county, and those respons-
ible will be held to account for it.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-27
Special Term of the County
Court.

Having been requested in
writing by five Justices, l hereby
call special term of the County
Court to convene at Altamont,
Tennessee, the 7th day of Sep.
TENDER, 1914; to take action to
build a new jail at Tracy City,
Tennessee, by appointing plans
and specifications, and cost of
new Jail, and take such action
that will be necessary in the
premises, and to report at the
October term of said Court.
This Aug, 25. 1914.
Signed, JOHN GALLAGHER,
Chairman.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-27
American Highway Asso-
citation.

Governor Slaton of Georgia,
has requested theGovernors of all
the other states to act favorably
upon the invitation of President
Fletcher, of the Fourth American
Road Congress, to name official
delegates to the Congress. At
lanta has captured the big road
meeting for 1914 and already
forty seven organizations have
signed the Official Call for the
Congress to be held during the
week of November 9th. The
parent organizations are the
American Highway Association
and the American Automobile
Association. Cooperating pro-
minentIy through the holding of
special sessions, the American
Bar Association, the American
Bankers Association, and the
National Civil Service Reform
League will cast the weight of
their powerful prestige in behalf
of the Congress. Hundreds of
County Boards will be represent
ed by their chairman or county
engineer to profit by the illumi-
mating discussions of the most
eminent road builders of Ameri-
ca; to study the remarkably in
structive government exhibit
which includes designs of every
known type of road: and to criti-
cally compare the machinery,
materials and engineering instru-
ment exhibits from hundreds of
manufacturers. So closely are
city street and county road prob
lens now related that an excepti-
onally large number of cities will
this year send street superlntend-
ants and city engineers, or even
mayors, to gain useful informa-
tion at the Congress.
Cooperation of most thorough
character is assumed by the rail
roads as they have already grant
ed a round taip rate lower than
has ever been granted to national
meetings for years. Logan Wal
Ter Page, Director of the U. S.
Office of Public Roads will pre-
side at one or more sessions of
the Congress. Austin B. Fetch
er, State Highway Engineer of
California will open the sessions
as President, and will be assisted
by Vice Presidents, E. M. Bige-
low, State Highway Commission
er of Pennsylvania, A. N. John
son, formerly State Engineer of
Illinois, W. (. Atkinson, State
Highway Engineer of Louisiana,
and Charles A. Magrath, Chair
man, Ontario, Canada Highway
Commission. An elaborate series
of social entertainments has been
planned by Atlanta, which will
include receptions, banquets,
and excursions. At least six
thousand delegates are expected
or two thousand more than at
tend the 1918 meeting in De-
troit.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-27
COALMONT'

The war in Europe continues
to rage, involving practically
every important nation of that
country; hundreds of thousands
of human lives will be sacrificed
and millions of dollars worth of
property will be destroyed; the
price of all the necessaries of life
have been advanced and will no
doubt continue to soar, while the
demand for Injuries will decline,
thus working a hardship on this
as well as every other neutral
country in the world.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-27
on-Resident Notice.
w. J. JOSH
VS..
Ed. Conry

In this cause it appearing by affidavit
that the defendant is Justly indebted TO
the plaintiff, and is a nonresident of
the state, so that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served on him, and an
original attachment having been levied
on his property, it is therefore ordered
that publication be made in Mrs. Grun-
dy, a newspaper published in Grundy
County, Tennessee, for four successive
weeks, commanding the said Ed. Conry
to appear before me, at my office IN
Tracy City, Tenn, on Sept, %, 1914, at
/ o'clock, p. m, and make defense TO
said suit against him or will be proceed
ed with exparte.
This August 20, 1914. 9-17-14
T. B. RoDDY, J. p.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-27
Come Out to the Show.

For a good time this week take
in the Dixie United Shows at
Tracy City. Two shows, merry
go-round, brass band and various
amusements go to make up a
good entertainment. The show
will be with us every night this
week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-08-27

DR.. c. S. Taylor, of Greenville,
a former resident fof this city, has
been the guest of friends here the
past week.
Will Hall, a former Tracy City
boy and one of Mrs. Grundy's first
typos, who is now located at Mem
phis, made hurried visit to Our
city Saturday.
T. w. Henson and family who
came here from Texas some eight
weeks ago to visit Mr.. Henson's
mother, Mrs. Ella Henson, left
Saturday for Illinois where they ex-
pect to reside.
The cleanest and best show Tracy
City has had in a long time is now
in town. The Dixie United Shows
a Carnival that is worth turning out
to. The entire family will find
something to amuse and entertain
them. Every day and night this
week at Tracy City.
In consideration of the faithful
and efficient service of its employees,
the N, c. & St. L. Ry will, effec-
tive Sept. I, issue annual passes
good over the lines of the company
to all train dispatchers, agents, op-
orators, engineers, fremen, conduc-
tors, yardmasters, shop and road
way foremen, brakemen, clerks,
ETC., who have been continuously
in the service for fifteen years. Full
ly 1000 men will be benefited by
this order which has just been issu-
ed by General Manager Carson with
the approval Of President John
Howe Peyton.