davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
WoRI DIS AVAILABLE SUPPLY TO
tai FAILS TO SHOW INCREASE
OVER YEAR AGO.
SUPPLIES AFLoAT TO EUROPE
SHOW GREAT FALLING OFF
Prospects of Adverse Weather Gives
Firrness to Corn Market - Oats
Harden Because of Reports That
Country Elevators Are Below Normal
Lower Hogs Depress Provisions.

chicago. Oct. 21,-Liheral export
sales TODAY brought abou, a material
advance in the price of wheat. The
bulls were assisted by The fact that
the worlds available supply total did
not show as large an increase as at
the corresponding time year ago
and that supplies afioa1 to- Europe
had fallen off TO notable extent
After opening !. of to L up. the mar
ket rose l2s cents above .ast night :
level.
Signs that foreigners were wiling
IL pay higher prices led atterwdrd 20
an additional bulge. The close vas
unsettled, is TO ia cents above las,
night.
Prospects for adverse weather gave
frlnnesS 10 corn. The market had q
eold-out appearance. Opering prices.
which ranged from d shade lower to i
cent advance, We're followed py de-
ciGed general upturn.
pisa prominent over huskiEs re-
turns rallied the market still more
The close was firm al a gain Of Is
cents net.
Oats.
oats hardened because OF reports
that country elevator stocks YER
much below normal. I, WIS said also
thai bids from the sea board had re-
cen Cd a good sized lift.
Provisions,
Lower quotations for hcgs made
provisions sag There was complaint
OF the poor quality Of receipts al the
.ards.
Daily Gram Letter.
FURNISHED by Lamson x Co. 203
Masonic temple Phone 1887
Chicago Oct CIV heat-EXport
sales We're again the leading factors
in the wheat market and an advance
Of 1ss 10 3. cent resulted Local
prof, taking and a little hedging pres
sure from the northwest had little
effect in so strong d market. Export
sales in all positions late yesterday and
today, are said 70 exceed 100000 nu-
shels This buying by foreign coun-
tries after a steady advance for over
a week. indicates that he price makes
little difference 20 those VINO need the
wheat and realize that most OF tAe
surplus is held in this counrrE. The
northwestern run shows some increase.
but is not expected 10 be large enough 20
cause a permanent depression.
Corn.
Today's news was decidedly unfav-
orab1e to corn shorts who covered
freely on disappointing husking re-
turns the prospect for unsettled
weather and Strength in other grains.
Domestic demand for corn is showing
considerable Improvement and receipts
were we'll taken al advancing prices
Cash market closed one cent higher.
Offerings Of new corn continue dis
appointing and i is said that pur-
chaseS from the new crop for deferred
delivery are unusually light FOR inis
season Of me year.
Oats.
Oats opened steady and advanced
sharply on buying by shipping houses.
Export sales We're again of heavy
volume ard the seaboard claim To have
sold between 100000 and 100000 pu-
smells for export. On today's bulge,
country offerings increased materially
and hedging pressure prevented further
upturns. New York reported another
cargo sold 10 Sweden.
Provisions.
Provisions were steady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy is just what its
name implies. For pains In the stom-
ach and cramp collie it has no superior.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
IMMATURE HOGS
FLOODING MARKET
TOO MANY PIGS REACHING CHI.
cAGo AND WHOLE MARKET
is AFFECTED.
PRICES WEAKEN BECAUSE
OF ABUNDANT SUPPLIES
Bulk Sell at Levels Under $40. Many
Good Ones Under Sc - Arrivals of
Cattle in Excess Of Needs Of Trade
Choice Butcher Grades of Sheep
and Lambs Scarce.

Chicago, oct, 21.-Hog prices weak
ened TO-DAY on account of onethird Of
the supply oeins immature. The re-
ceipts included as many as 10000
pigs.
Receipts Tuesday We're estimated a.
2l.G0o. being about "a expected. There
We're 1885 hogs carried over from Mon
day This number was smaller than
generally estimated that day. but the
receipts fell down TO few over $4,000.
which caused the lighter hold-overs
Receipts for two days this week total
about $500 head being 1900 more
than same days last week. $500 less
than a year ago and 400 less than
corresponding days two Years ago
Eleven markets received $500 hogs
Tuesday. or 800 less than last Tues
day. !, 800 more than a year ago and
10000 MOI" than TWO Years ago. Total
two days This week $4,000, or 5000
more Jh;,n like lime last week and
same period last year and 5000 more
lhan corresponding two days two years
ago. Total for 1914 to date 11,a3S0o0
or 1921 000 less than same period 1918
and l.ai7.ooo less than corresponding
time 1872
SaSste.
Arrivals Of cattle were in excess Of
The needs o. the trade
The run Of s.0o6 Tuesday stood
against se49 a week ago and made IS.
uD0 for tyo DAYS this week against 81.
III week ago and 23.23, year ago.
Still. ii has been no excess crop in
right good steers. due 20 the prepon-
derance OF trash in the crop here Mon
day q big quota of which compressed
only feeder and stock steers. The small
run Of good 20 choice beeves. now how
ever. Is proving all the trade needs.
since thaye IS no inproy ement in tbs,
heef situation. either mere or in the
east and with the eastern markets se;-
ting generous runs of grass and short
corn feed there is iitile demand in the
local market iron, eastern slaushterers.
and their chief call is for the ripe quail
ity handy and light steers. Yearlines
that are fat are fairly good sellers hut
il IS an irregular deal Cor tnen and
some Went lower on Monday. alinn
numerous choice warnings We're quoted
stead y. For the Yeariings OF common
and middle class however X is again
a lower trade this week. and the pros
poets for later days is not luminous.
Six markets had 45.5oo cattle Tues
day against jl5o0 a week ago and As
900 year ago. while the six western
points have received $4,000 in two
DAYS this week largest supply IN
months past ana 5000 and $1,000. re
spectively. larger than a week and year
ago.
Sheen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Oct -Cattle-Estimate
receipts for today, 10000: market weak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
Representative Cattle Sales.

Below is quoted few OF the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21

Sev=rai clues are being followed up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-21
Representative Hoo Sales.

Below is quoted few of the repre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24

Boys SnlrIS ana drawers,
heavy f1eeced, 25c garment for
15c.
Children's black tights;
25c values; l9c.
Boys part wool shirts
and drawers; 75c garment for
36c.
Children wool shirts and draw
ers; natural color; 75c garment
for 35c,
Women s medium weight cotton
vests; regular SOC garment for
25c.
Women g light and medium
weight cotton vests and draw
ers; regular values to 75c; spe-
cial, 35c garment.
Women union suits, in
all sizes-slightly soiled; values
to 75c for 25c.
Women s light weight cot
ton union suits, extra good
quality; sl.0o garment 35c.
Women s fleece lined union suits,
white color, well made--an eX-
ira good value for 75c; spe-
cial, 3ec.
Women = fleece lined union suits
in white only; regular soc
suit; special, 45c suit.
Extra heavy, fleece lined, wom-
ems shirts and drawers; regu-
lar 75c garment; special 39c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
NeCkWear
Basemsnt Store

Collarettes, s1.25 value for SOC
An assortment Of neckwear,
values 10 75c for ....,., 15c
An assortment Of neckwear,
values to Csc for ...,,.. SC
Collar and cuff sets, values to
Csc for Sc
Sashes, values to $l.00 for -.35c
Girdles, values to $3.50 for .,35c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
nus in United States.

|qfetary Wilson declared that since
y exclusive of those from the Phil
PES, 6656 Iindus entered the United
'es III regular manner, and, in
ing deportations, only ninety eight
left. lie intimated that a large
1er entered surreptitiously.
nc department is informed, - he
~, that word has gone forth
NRh India and certain portions OF
and the adjacent islands that this
Pc promised land. From the Phil.
ues came report last spring that
or 1000 were ready 10 start for
mainland at the first sign Of the
door
'eretary Wilson recommended that
|cgisIation should specifically show
the words 50 Hindu Iaborers' con.
fe anew distinct excluded class,
nc suggested amendments to eff
'tily close the back door to con.
p'ai United States which Hipdus
other aliens arc now attempting TO
OF the Philippines
m too Indefinite.
rs1l,sring that the tcrm "Asiatic la.
700 indefinite for practical
-nislIa,lIe purposes, the secretary
zr,nenaed that new legislation de.
Ypnc as a. native of any country
slIie' OF island, adjacent thereto,
III east OF n line composed of the
Meuilcrranean, Aegean. Marmora-
ana caspian seas, the Caucasus
4. ~ mountains and the Ural river,
rue exception OF Turkey In Asia
10y 10 exclude aliens whose jmmi,
~ INTO the United States is repu.
EXISTING agreements as TO
go:S' lie suggests. however. that
ePting tue whole of Turkey in Asia
u pc golng too far, or even that
"a siasle a. sk countries might be in
Va tne exception. The boundary
1assiI, 11nsTiIes'cd is substantially that
u ir.ahy ry separating Asia from En-.
q o"' not tho line shown In modern
~ Whson explained that in his
on Asiatic exclusion the labor
!. 'ment did not undertake to ex.
any opinion "a to whether any
e pending bills would conflict
treaties between the United
d and any Asiatic countries. THAI
N<fe, is a matter for the state de.
Ilrnt lie suggested, however. that
'epiy distinction could he made
~ Inc gravity Of the question be
p1is contemplating the exclusion
q y1cnerally.'' ''' '"por
.</e Wilson letter will hs takan -,
1'e house immigration committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24
STANDARD
/ SHOULD BE RAISED
.retary of Labor Wilson's
olution of Asiatic Irnni-
grafton Problem.
MY PHYSICAL TESTS
ument Presented by Cabi-
i Member in Letter to
Speaker Clark.

tASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-After a
fcrence today with Commissioner
'eral Caminetti. Secretary Wilson OF
department of labor advised Speak
Nark that the problem of Asiatie
@igration could be solved by con
raising the standard of admis-
so as to include in the list OF
Nded aliens those persons not able
pass the physical tests required OF
A1its for the United States army.
1nHsmuch as the vast majority of
must earn a livelihood,
nt all, by performing manual la
p, wrote Secretary Wilson, ~ see
reason why the STANDARD should not
nised to this point.
be views of the department Of la
/. .ipcluding the immigration bureau,
Expressed in letter to Speaker
X. in which Secretary wilson says
method suggested would not only
h the Asiatic immigration issue, but
immigration generally OF q labor
cIement, without violating the most
1fcd nation or other similar clauses
lined in existing treaties, as sub
i and citizens Of all countries
Ia, under such a law, be treated as
thysical treatments in exactly the
n manner. The letter was in re-
pse TO the request from Chairman
nett Of the house immigration com
zee for comment on the Raker bill
lAsiatic exclusion.
ii to Come Over.
ecretary Wilson says that a con-
I'D movement exists in India and
where to gain admission to the
bed States; that Canada has legis
IA in even more drastic manner than
Srovided in bills now pending in
xrcss, and that if the Hindu move
h is not checked by legislation, not
I California and the west will be af-
I'D, "as climatic and industrial con-
rns in the southern states and other
IONS of the union offer an extensive
\ for a people who can come in
ideally unlimited numbers, if by
IRE to dc as Canada and other
|jsh colonies have done, they are
fly invited,
he secretary also says that, in view
the understanding with the Japan.
government on immigration, there
I'd be incorporated in pending leg
Hon an exception with respect to
ting agreements as to passports.
eS Decisions.
esides the Rakcr bill. Secretary
pon referred to bills by Representa-.
b Church of California and Hum
" OF Washington, and contended
the constitutional right of con-
p to pass such laws, even when the
hsions affect subjects of nations
which the United States has treat
leontalning the most favored ma
1elanse has Of course been settled
nd the peradventure of doubt, -
lhe cited certain decisions.
he secretary said that it would
TO be question of probably only
7ort time before the United States
,igration officials will be confronted
j Jproblems growing out of increas-
immigration OF Asiatic laborers
countries other than China. ia
Qr India. While he thought it well
tspose of the entire Asiatic immi-
ton question in one measure, such
pe Raker bill, the department. how.
becanse of the time that will nee
NY elapse before the Raker bill can
ne law, urges the passage as an
Rency measure of either of the
two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-24

We would rather sell
these beautiful furs now than
carry them over till next sea-
son. Lack Of cold weather
forces low prices, and yet it is
cold enough to wear furs.
Each garment is, correct
from every standpoint, hand
some selected skins, eXpertly
made up Many women will
buy now-economy to do so.
Handsome black fox sets, large
two-skin scarf and animal nun;
regular S125.00 for $3.50 set.
Handsome Hudson seal sets,
large stole and muff; regular $4,000
for $4,000.
Mole coney sets, $1,000 sets Tor
$3.50 set.
Red FOX sets, $3.50 sets for
s15.25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
London Horse Show VIII
Be a Brilliant 4 fair

London, England. June 2.-Inspired
BY the ancient architecture of the
Tower OF London and Windsor
castle, the earl of Lonsdale and the
other directors OF the international
Horse show, which opens on June 4,
have decided to transform Olympia
into a representation Of a huge castle
courtyard
Each of the 80 steel groins. which
support the great roof Of Olympia, will
be hidden by the nobly proportional
towers and turrets of a medieval
castle. and above Will fly the flags OF
the various nations competing in the
arena
I am informed by the secretary Of
the show that there is every reason
10 expect a full complement OF Amer
lean entries and already contracts have
been placed by the leading Anglo
American exhibitors for the custom
airy elaborate stable decorations. Al
fred G. Vanderbilt, one Of the direc-
tors Of the show. and Judge Moore
are expected TO figure prominently in
the coaching events and the popular
judge viii take full part in the har-
ness sections
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
Women's Organizations

Mrs. John Wilson Tappan told the
camp fire girls the story of the heroic
life of John Gibson Patton at the final
camp fire story hour for the season,
held Monday afternoon in the DOWN
town rooms of the Y. W c. A. About
- girls were present Mrs. Tappan has
each month told them the life Of some
person who has gained fame for self
sacrifice, and help Of others. John Glib
son Patton, the hero of Mondays story
hour, IS considered one of the foremost
of 5O-missionaries of the Victorian era.
He was a ScOtchman, who after work
ing for short time in the city mis-
sion of Glasgow, Scotland, set out TO
christianize the cannibals of the New
Hebrides islands, and after many dan
gers and hardships, succeeded IN con-
verting the majority of the islanders.
He lived TO be about So years old. and
at the latter part of his life visited the
United States, remaining for a time
in Pittsburg.
Following the story, the camp fire
girls played games in the gymnasium.
The story hours will be resumed in the
fall During the summer the camp fires
will continue their work. but will meet
at intervals Of a month. Instead OF
weekly, as during the win5er The
camp fire girls are planning % spend
the last two weeks Of June IN Cloud
croft ct the Y. ". c. A vacation cot
tage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02

testimonial. " Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR
TN, y King St, Westbrook, Maine.
Mansion, Wis. at the Change of
Life I suffered with pains in my back
and loins until I could not stand. also
had night -sweats so that the sheets
would be wet. I tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tie Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound I began to improve and I
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year I was
a different woman. 1 know I have &c
thank you for my continued good health
ever since. ." - Mrs. N. J. BRoWNELL,
Mansion, Wis.
The success of Lydia E Pinkham'.
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
If you want special advice write Il
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter vii
be opened, read and answered by /
Uoman, and held in strict confidence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
COMMENCEMENT AT
DOUGLASS SCHOOL
Nine Pupils Graduate at Local Negro
High schools Fine program En-
loved BY Iarl.e Audience.


Nine Pupils Graduate at Local Negro
High schools Fine program En-
JOyed By Large Audience.
Nine pupils graduated from the
Douglass high school (negroJ and ap-
propriate commencement day cere-
monies were held in the theater at
Washington park. Monday night The
graduates are ElnOra Gibson, Asia
Darden. Ruby Edwards, MirtIe Adams
Maud Brandon and J. : Edwards Most
of these viii continue their studies at
colleges and universities through the
south
The program opened with the invo-
cation offered by Rev J. W. Robins,
pastor OF the Second Baptist church
The school chorus sang an anthem,
'Inflammatus Stabat Mater" Elnora
Gibson read an essay as the salutatorv-
Facts, Not Words" A monolog,
The Elixir or Life" was given in four
scenes, IN which Asia Darden, Henry
Parker, George Schleiffarth, Kate
Nannah and Marguerite Coleman took
part Ruby Edwards read an essay,
The Inspiration OF a Good Life"
linery Melee"
Maud Brandon and Myrtle Adams
delivered the class prophecy. Ruby
Edwards Asia Darden anu Odessa
Long played an instrumental trio. J.
) Edwards, the valedictOrian Of the
Rights OF the Common People" Sew
eral choruses were sung by the school,
the program being closed with a
chorus, The Graduates Farewell"
As superintendent r. J. Tighe was
unable to be present on account of d
school board meeting, principal VIII
liam Coleman OF the Douglass school
presented the dipsomas to the grad
yates. The motto Of the class is,
Nothing without Labor"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
Weddings

Miss Lola Dardle Parsons and sam
uel Edgar McIlhenny, IT., We're mar
ried Monday evening at S Ocolck AT
the residence of Mr. and Mrs j. l.
DriscoU on East Nevada street The
house was decorated throughout with
cut flowers and palms. and the man
tel in the parlOr, where the ceremony
took place was banked with ferns
forming a pretty bower for the bridal
couple The bride and groom We're at
tended BY Mr.. and Mrs J. I. DriscolL
Rev. Perry J. Rice of the First Chris
tian church OBLIGATED. using the ring
The bride was attractively gowned
in a becoming pattern of white CHAR
meuse, draped effect, trimmed VITA
real lace Her only ornament was a
string OF pearls She carried bride $
roses Mrs. DriscOu wore gown OF
blue charmeuse and carried bouquet
of white carnations Only the imme-
date relatives and friends Of the fam
lies were present
After the ceremony delcions
course Of ice and minis was served IN
the form Of hearts.
Mrs. Mcuhenny is the charming
daughter Of MI and Mrs Robert b,
Parsons Of this city, and has a most
of friends. Mr.. McIlhenuy is a naLlFe
OF Dallas, the son Of M and AIs,
Jos. N McIlhenny and q grandson OF
Mr. and MIS-. s E McIlhenny. ST.
pioneer residents Of the latter city
The pair were the recipients OF
many beautiful presents. For the
present they are the guests OF Mr- ana
Mrs. J. / DriscOll, 1142 Nevada street
where they are at home to tAer
friends
Miss Clara Mcconnell. Of san Anto-
Mo, and r W. Johnson were married
Monday night at eight o'clock in Trinity
Methodist church Rev. c. Wesley Web
dell, pastor of the church, performed
the ceremony. The couple were at
tended by Mir. and Mrs A. A Wilson,
the latter being the bride. sister. Mr.
Johnson is connected with the immi-
grafton service in FL Paso. They Will
make their home here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
Dances

Hiss Margaret Bryan, who has just re-
turned from the Normal school at san
Marcos, va the guest OF honor Monday
nj ght At an informal little dance given
by Hiss Emile O-nsbee at ner home at
the Smcl.Cr- Among TIE guests were
AiisseS Margaret Bryan. Irene Bryan,
Pauline Bryan. Beatrice Patemans Mary
Leighton. Nary Lewis, Stella Brick,
Anita Mastze, Isabelle Springer, Beulah
BTCwn. Pose Adams. Meta Ormsbee;
Nessrs. Eugene Smith, Frank Ross
James Hsrcie, Ward Worthington, Mel
son Rkeihheimer, Baylor Foster, Dave
Hughes, Clare5ce BOreE, Archie
Vaughan, Earl F-e.siger. Ernest Bueh-
Ter, Lewis Croker. Hugh Soldwel and
B Richmond. Punch was served during
the dance tntcrulissions and later IN the
evening ice cream and dainty cakes
WC-e enjoyed.
Lewis Crooker and Vera Lyman Will
be the hosts at IN informal dancing
party tonight at the home Of M ana
Mrs Dan White, on Montana street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
VIII Try Out
AerobIane For Arctics

Berlin. Germany. June Capt
Road Amundsen. the explorer. has
long been convinced Of the practical
bility Of an aeroplane expedition 10 the
Pole He has learned how to fly in
France and during the next few weeks
ne will be practising the art at the
HChannisthal aerOdome- His compan-
ion, Capt Jacobsen. IS also TO take les
sons in aviation.
The machine destined for the Polar
expedition is TO he constructed by
German engineers after plans drawn
by Amundsen himself It will be pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02

ate late Monday amended the naval ap-
Precipitation bill so as to authorize the
sale OF the bsttleships Idaho and Mis-
sissippi and the construction Of a mod
ern dreaduouEht with the money.
Greco is understood TO be the prospect
I've purchaser
Explaining the plan OF the govern
rneut. senator Lodge Informed the sen
ate that il the authorization was made
it would expected a European country
would offer 10 buy the two vessels at
their cost or more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
DiaRers and L1eCReOas

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coles ENTERTAINED
with an informal dinner at the Valley
Inn at Ysleta Monday night In the
party were Mr.. and Mrs Charles Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Davis and Miss
A. Montgomery
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Christie entertained
Miss Walker Mcclellan, Miss Annette
Schmitt. Frank MurChison and J. A.
Lupbel at dinner at the Valley Inn at
Ysleta Monday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02

vided with floats resting on runners
curved in such a way as to allow an
ascent from the ice itself Especial
attention is being paid to the gasoline
reservoirs, since this fuel freezes at
a temperature OF 20 deg. (centi-grade)
below zero. The reservoirs viii be
surrounded by pipes through which the
exhaust escapes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
FL PasoaHs Returning

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Brown have
returned from their honeymoon trip.
Mr.. Brown. who is at the head Of the
Boy Scouts Of FL Paso. left the first
Of the week with the Boy Scouts for
their summer camp near Mountain
Park, y. NJ, to be gone for a month
During his absence Mrs. Brown viii
be with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r
W. Reed. on Williams street, and upon
his returne they viii go to hOusekeep-
ing in their bungalow on Nevada street