davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
LAssEN AGAIN IN ERUPTION.
REPETITION of Yesterdays Disturbanc
But Of Shorter Duration.

Redding, Cal, July For the third
time in the last forty eight hours Las
sen Peak broke into eruption again to-
| day. The outburst Is the fifteenth in
the series that began May 3d. and ex-
cept that its duration was not so great,
was almost an exact duplicate Of yes
;Srday's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor < Patton. grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone ssl
Peoria, July 2.
Corn-Receipts, ten cars; smarket
unchanged to Il higher; No 3 mixed,
61l2: No. 4 mixed, S..
ket unchanged; No. white. 364:
standard, S612 9364; No. white Sc Il {.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago, july ,.
Wheat-July opened at 7S1s. high
est, 1877; lowest, 1915; closed, 1915
September opened at IS; closed, 70.
Corn-July opened at 6SA; highest
6Sss: lowest, 671a: closed, 6Sas; Sep
TENDER opened at SOS; closed, 65la.
Oats-July opened at 36hs; highest
SO e; lowest, 1913; closed. 36a4; Sep.
TENDER opened at 347s; closed 35as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, July q
Wheat-No. > Manitoba. IS Id; flu
lures, July, IS lid; October, IS sad;
December. 6s $50,
Corn-American mixed, 6s Id; flu
lures, September is Sgd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Daily Grain Letter.

Temple Phone 1873.
Chicago July Wv heat-LlVerpool
was sharply higher on reports OF po-
htical complications in the Balkans and
on unfavorable crop news from Russia
Minneapolis showed strength on ac-
count OF congestion in the July deliv-
cry and heavy buying by mills and
shorts. These two factors, added to
numerous reports Of damage 10 the
spring wheat crop from rust, gave d
strong tone TO the local market, prices
advancing over a cent and holding
most of the gain. over night offerings
from the country were fairly LIBERAL
but cash interests here were good buy
ers and We're bidding turnout the ses-
sion Tor fresh supplies for early snip
ment.
Corn-Corn was easier part OF the
day, due to rainfall in the southwest
and in the Ohio valley the state iuspec-
ton department was said to be con
STRUNG the federal grades more liber-
ally so that receipts graded better and
sold for the most part above yester-
DAYS prices At the close all deliv-
cries were practically unchanged from
last nights close. A local crop expert
today issued a report on growing crop
conditions, giving the acreage at less
than that harvested last year and the
conditions lower than that OF last
month and last year a this time. There
continues TO be some confusion in re-
gard to the new grades and much diff
ference OF opinion as to their ultimate
effect on prices
Oats-The oats market was inactive
but strong and closed i TO a. cent
higher. Commission houses We're fair
buyers. while the local traders and
hedgers were the principal sellers
Provisions-A firm tone prevailed in
the provision market, strength in ribs
being the feature Local stocks Of con-
tract product. according TO the monthly
statement. We're heavier than antic-
jpated, but stocks OF meats at lead
ing western points are considera bly,
less than a year ago A fair demand
exists for cash meats and hogs were
selling at higher prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
New York Produce.

New York, July 2.
Butter-Creamery extras, 27@27k.
Cheese-State whole milk specials.
white. 141a ditto. white or colored av-
srage fancy, 14@14A.
Egss-Gathered white. 22@27; Penn
sylvania or nearby hennery white, ESQ
81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
BLIGHT REPORTS IN SOUTH DA-
korA AND IN OTHER LOCALE
=, TIES NORTHWEST.
AspEcULAroRs FORCED
TO BUYING SIDE
Showers Over Ohio Valley and Other
Districts Whore Drouth Complaints
Wore Heard, Ease OF Market For
corn-oats Governed by Action Of
Corn-HIshsr Hogs Lift Provisions.

Chicago, July 2-Reports of black
rust in South Dakota and of other
damage northwest, by excessive moist
ure, forced wheat spectators today
to the buying side. The opening, which
was the same as last night to Is higher,
was followed by a decided additional
upturn.
Crop damage advices from Hungary
and Russia helped the advance put
some reaction ensued owing TO denlaIs
of black rust reports and because OF
large acceptnaces on bids from mere TO
the country The close was firm at IS
to IL above last night.
Corn.
Showers on r the Ohio valley and IN
other districts where there had been
complaint of drouth, eaSed OIL the corn
market Prices rallied, however, IN
sympathy with wheat. After starting
unchanged to a lower. and suffering
further decline values recovered to
nearly last nights level.
Renewed weakness came about IN
consequence of reports of the grading
ssste,, here being relaxed. The close
same as last night.
Oats.
Oats We're governed by the action OF
corn. Commission houses did most OF
the selling.
Provisions.
Higher prices for hogs tended 10 TIT
provisions 1t was said also that cash
demand was good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02

ems, broilers. 23@26; fowls, 1Sla; tur-
keys, IS to IA; dressed, firm ana un-
changed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Rance Of Prices.

Furnished by l.. G. Clay, member OF
Chicago Board of Trade. "a East Main
street Phone 165.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Chicago Hay Market.
Child Loses Foot in Mover.

,-LeMars, July 2.-Florence. the 212-
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Tindal. living west of here, walked into
the hay field and before the hired man
could step the mower and team her
right foot was caught ir the sickle. The
foot had to be amputated, leaving just
the heel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
CHICAGO Horse Market.

Chicago. July Receipts of horses
during the last two days are beginning
TO show an increase. For the first three
DAYS of the week arrivals stand many
more than indicated by the initial day.
when run was less than looked for. 1ho
the receipts are running heavier than
expected, prices are holding well and
little change is noted so far TINS week
Demand is strong from all sources and
offerings are being picked up in good
manner so that very few remain in the
stalls at the end of midweek session.
During the first three days Of the
week arrivals at Chicago total about
l. 100 head. against l.09S for same days
last week, 153 a year ago and 97S for
corresponding period two years ago.
Drafters . $100G150 $175@25O
Loggers and feeders 1920 135@200
Drivers ..,..,... 50G10o 125@l50
Saddlers ..... $4,000 125@225
Western branded esq 80 65@l00
Farm workers 49,. 15d rs l25@ l15
Chicago Hay Market.
Chicago. July 2.-Hay-ChOice tim
othy. Arm: demand good. Low and
medun grades in fair request and
! steady Some new Kansas prairie ar
irving and demand moderate. Choice
/ timothy. $17@17.5o; No. /, s14.5o@
! 1850: No and No. mixed $12.5O a
I13: No. 3 and No. mixed. SEQ IL;
thrashed; s7@1t; clover, seals. Iowa
( Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota
! prairie -Choipe. s17.5o@1S: No. /, SIC
| ali. Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin
feeding prairie. sS911; packing. $685.;
alfalfa. s12@1s.
| Straw-Rye, ss@S.5o: oat, s6.50@7;
wheat. s6Qn6.5O.
Child Loses Foot in Mower.
| ,.I,eMars, July 2.-Florence. the 212
( ear-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Jack
! Tindal living west of here, walked into
! the hay field and before the hired mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Close

--CIoSe-
To- Yes
Open. High. Low. day. t'day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
Lost in a City.

Even the horses get lost in Camaguey.
/ know, for | tried to ride horse and
lead two Others to their stable. Freely
acknowledging to the horses my worth
lessness as pathfinder. ] gave them
their heads. They disagreed at the first
corner The stable was fifteen minutes
canter from where we entered the town
We reached it after two hours, and then
only by going in direction precisely
opposite to the one where the stable
should have been.
However, the horses and | found
eloister of violet nuns that night. Not
that the nuns were violet; but their cos
tune was. and if one wishes to see some
thing beautiful, he must see black Spar
ish eyes under white and violet with Il
Cuban moon shining. 1t was a violet
nun. peerug through a barred loophole
in thick masonry, who pointed out the
right way to the senior caballero.
never found that cloistcr of violet nuns
again, but found many other things.
BY Julius Muller in June Century.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
TO SAVE YES
is THE OBJECT OF THIS FREE PRE-.
sCRIPTION-TRY 1T IF YOUR EYES
GIVE YOU TROUBLE

Thousands of people suffer from eye trou-
bles, because they do not know what 10 DO
They know some good home remedy for every
other minor ailment, but none for their eye
troubles. They neglect their eyes, because
the trouble is not sufficient to drive them to
an eye specialist, who would anyway, charge
them a heavy fee. As last resort they so
to an optican or to the five and ten-cent
store and oftentimes get glasses that they
do not need, or which, after being used two
or three months, do their eyes more injury
than good. Here is simple prescription
that everyone should use:
grains DIPLOMA q tabiet)
ounces water
Use three or four times a day t. battle the
eyes. This prescription and the simple OPP
tona system keeps the eyes clean, sharpens
the vision and quickly overcomes Inflammation
and irritation; weak, watery, overworked.
tired eyes and other similar troubles are
greatly benefited and oftentimes cured by its
use. Many reports show that wearers OF
glasses have discarded them after fe'y weeks
use 1t is good for the eyes and contains no
ingredient which would injure the most SEN
sitive eyes of an infant or the aged. Any
druggist can fill this prescription promptly
Try it and know for once what real eye COM
tort is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
MIDDLESEX

Madam Somers, who has been spend
ing the winter in Fair Haven, has re-
turned and opened her house for the
summer. She was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Bert Norton, and family.
Walter Bigelow and wife of st. Johns
bury were guests of his brother, A. 2.
Bigelow, and family Thursday,
A. P. Bigelow and +. j. Eaton made
a business trip to Rochester on Friday.
Levi Swift met with an accident while
doing chores, Friday night. His horse
kicked him, breaking a bone in one of his
hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen OF North Ferrisburg
called on W. NJ Lewis Wednesday, max
ing the trip in the formers new car.
W. NJ. Lewis and f. S. Cooney re-
turned Friday night from two days
outing on Lake Champlain.
Mrs. Murray Reynolds and two chill
dren are visiting her parents at Water
bury Center.
Mrs. G.. c. Graves was a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Frank Nichols. Friday
A lawn party will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Lewis Wednes-
day evening, June IL. Ice cream and
cake will be served Every one is cor
daily invited.
Miss Addie Nichols attended the com
mencement exercises at Montpelier sem.
mary Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
MONTPELIER

Commencement week of the high
school began yesterday, with the preach.
ing of the baccalaureate sermon by Rev.
A. H. Spence, ir, in the Church of the
Messiah. He chose for his subject, can
Adequate Preparation for Life"
Fourteen little friends of Miss Love
lena st. Onge gave her a birthday visit
yesterday.
John J. Sowles of Barre Town was APP
pointed guardian of Martha Il. Sowden,
a minor. OF Berlin, in probate court Sat
urday, and Lillian A. Sowden of Berlin
was appointed Administrative of the es-
tate of Z. c. Sowden, late of that place.
Armand Tayernia, aged Is years, broke
both bones in his left arm between the
wrist and elbow, Saturday, when he
Jumped from a car door in the Central
Vermont railroad yards and landed on
the arm, which he put out to save him
self. The youth then walked uptown
and sat on the steps of store until
someone came along and, noting his in
jury. took him to the hospital in an
auto.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
BETHEL

Mrs. Gibson Grain returned to-day to
East Braintree, after fortnight's stay
at Fred c. Grains.
Children's day was observed yesterday
morning at the Congregational and Meth
odist churches.
V. j. Thomas and J. H. Pascoe went
last week to Raymond, Cal, to work at
the granite trade.
Among the years graduates at Dart
mouth college will be Robert Noble, jr.,
and Paul f. Wilson of this village.
Miss Lois Wilson is here from Bishop
Hopkins hall in Burlington, for the sum-
mer vacation.
Miss May Haley came Saturday from
Turner's Falls, Mass, where her school
closed Friday.
Alton f. Billiard is recovering from
an attack of pneumonia.
The house of Fred Williamson has
been fumigated and the quarantine re.
moved, after mild case of diphtheria.
Mrs. Fred Whitney has returned from
the Hanover, N. H., hospital much inn
proved in health. Her husband, who has
been i'll, is also better.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. NJ. Lord of Brooklyn, N. Y, died
when only two days old.
Moses Clukey went yesterday to
Portsmouth, n. H., for months rest
from his duties as engineer at the COM
presshouse.
In the absence of Rev. Joseph Hamil-
ton, the Gilead church was supplied Sun
dav by Rev. G.. +. Crawford of Randolph
Gilbert A. Davis of Windsor was here
Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
EGGS BY PARCEL POST.
A System of Marketing That Offers Pos
sibilities of Better Prices.

That eggs can be marketed success
fully by parcel post and that this meth
cd frequently secures a better price for
the producer and fresher article for the
consumer has now been demonstrated to
the satisfaction of the experts in the
L. S. department of agriculture. The
department conducted tests that covered
a period of five months. AT the end of
that period it came to the conclusion
that the parcel post was Of particular
value to the man whose flock was too
small or who lives too far from express
service TO permit him to ship his eggs
in the regular commercial case, which
holds 80 dozen eggs.
In the course of these experiments
the department shipped 9l3l eggs in
466 lots. OF these 327 or slightly less
than SO per cent We're broken, but only
200 or slightly less than 2.3 per cent
were absolutely wasted. The others,
though broken, could still be used, The
percentage of breakage, moreover, will
be greatly reduced, it is said when the
employees of the postoffiee become more
accustomed to handling such fragile mat
ter.
That the eggs should be properly
packed is of course essential. This inn
plies time, care and some expense and is
one reason why no attempt should be
made to market by parcel post any but
the finest quality of eggs, for they alone
will bring remunerative prices. More
over. il the customer who buys in small
lots finds that any considerable proper
tion of his purchases is undesirable or
even unattractive in appearance. he will
not trouble to ask for deductions on
that account; he will simply discontinue
his orders. The producer, therefore,
must see to it that all the eggs the
postman delivers are what he represents
them to be.
This can only be done by Gambling
them. Gambling, The process OF test
ing eggs by passing light through them
so as to reveal the condition of the con-
tents" is omitted by many producers
who rely on care in collecting to elm
mate all bad eggs. 1t is, however, inn
possible to avoid an occasional accident
and Gambling is therefore advisable as
an extra precaution. A simple outfit
can be made out of a small hand lamp
and an ordinary pasteboard box suffi-
GENTLY large to be placed over the lamp,
after the ends have been removed, with
ont risk of fire. In order to supply air
to the enclosed lamp, notehes should be
cut in the box at the level of the lamp
flame and the Gambling done by holding
each egg against this hole while the rest
of the room is in darkness. The light
from the lamp reveals the contents of
the egg and those that show any defect
can be rejected
If possible only infertile eggs should
be sent to market. Fertile eggs deterio-
rate rapidly in warm weather and are
the cause of much loss. A broody hen
on the nest or accidental exposure to a
high temperature may start incubation
and cause the egg to spoil and injure
the shippers reputation. 1t is advis-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
ROCHESTER

Mrs. Edith Spencer was guest at
Wake Robin one day last week and was
treated to sugar on snow.
The W. G. T. Z. held a very interest
ing convention here June s and Q. Sew
eral towns were represented and a good
" number of townspeople. Dinner and
supper were served at the Univcrsalist
church. Mrs. Cora Seberry of New
York was the national speaker. AT the
medal contest, Miss Victoria Morse won
the first prize and Miss Nellie Barnes
the second.
Mrs VIII Cook of Forestdale has been
a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Young, the past week.
Mrs. G.. w. Emerson of Mills Mass,
is in town for the summer.
H. C. Stoughton has been in Boston
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Knapp are camp
ing near L. Il. Bailey's.
Mrs. Henry Wing, who has been visit
ing in Massachusetts, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kinsman and son
of Woodstock, n. H., are visiting rela-
tiyes in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
CLIMBING ROSES AS BEAUTIFIERs.
Aid Materially in Making House Sur
roundings Attractive.

Climbing roses are a valuable aid to
the man who is interested in having his
home in attractive surroundings. With
fine lawn, artistically massed shrub
berry. and a wealth of vines clambering
over the porch and roof. many plain
and unpretentious house has been trans
formed into most attractive dwelling
place. The L. S. department of agri-
culture has rose garden on its grounds
and many experiments have been made
in the treatment of the various kinds
to secure the best results.
After the blooming season of climbing
roses is over in June. the departments
landscape gardener advises that shoots
should be pruned so as to throw the
growth of the plant into the new wood
that bore no flowers this year, for this
is the part of the plant that will bear
next year. When a trellis is low (six
or eight feet high it is a good plan to
cut off the shoots that have horne flow
ers this year clear to the ground.
Most people in following this advice
may feel that they are running their
bushes to cut them back so severely, but
the Young shoots that have started about
the roots will surprise them by spring
ing up with wonderful rapidity Each
bush will probably put forth several new
shoots that will grow as long as those
cut or one shoot will grow much long
err. In either case the trellis viii soon
be covered again. One shoot in a Wash
ington garden last year grew 20 feet
after the bush had been cut down in this
manner.
In the case of high trellis differ
ent method must be followedE The re-
uewal of wood must begin from point
higher up instead Of from the root, as
the growth of bush is not enough to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
HANCOCK

The funeral of the late G. f. Wilson
was held from his home Tuesday after
noon, Rev. o. B. Wells of Rochester Off
ciating.
Mrs. Marie Fessenden is visiting her
ia her, J. r. Church.
Eugene Perry of Bethel was a guest
at Hiram Perry's recently.
Charles Church, who has been work
ing in Bethel, has been spending a few
days at the home of his father, j. X.
Church.
Several from here attended the w C.
7. u. convention at Rochester, among
them the children of the different
schools, members of the /. T. L.
Mrs. James Freelan and children OF
Talcville have been guests of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrus.
Gilmore Goodyear is having cancer
drawn DR.. Claude Campbell attends
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
TRY
WELCOME SOAP

for whittier clothes and easier washdays. All
dealers have It
Manufactured by Lever Bros. Coz. Cam
bridge. Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
NORTHFIELD

Judge Zed S. Stanton of Roxbury was
a visitor in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Bingham and son
left Saturday for Shelburne pond near
Hinesburg, where they will spend a
months vacation.
Misses Leda Stevens and Adele Nc
Connachic of Barre spent Sunday at the
home of Charles A. Plumley.
Mr.. and Mrs f. F. Deering of Airing
ton, Mass, who have been in town with
a party for week left to-day for a
trip through New Hampshire and anime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Plumley and
children left yesterday for North Hero
where they will spend a months yaca
ton at their cottage. Grand View
DR.. f. +. Batchelder has returned
from his vacation and resumed his duties
in the office of DIR. B. +. Allen.
Beginning next Sunday and until fur
ther notice two masses will be cele-
brated at st. Johns church each Sunday,
the first at eight O'Clock and the second
at ten o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15

replace all its top on high trellis if
required to grow so far. Only so much
of the old wood should be removed after
the flowers have bloomed as will enable
the new shoots from the end of the re-
naming portion Of the stalk to replace
the old growth. About four feet is
safe measure of the amount that may
be taken off
Those who have grown climbing roses
as a screen on their porches, in order to
insure fine bloom the coming year, will
do well to follow the advice as given for
the higher trellis. In other words, about
four feet of the old stalks that have
bloomed should be cut off Immediately
after the blossoms are withered The
foliage will recover within a very short
period and continue to screen the porch,
and next year an abundant crop of bios
SONS will be assured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-15
EAST BARRE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Partridge of Ran
dolph arrived Friday to spend few
DAYS with their son, Amos Partridge,
and attend the wedding of their grand
daughter.
Mrs f. LABEL and son, Harold, of
Williamstown, spent Friday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Salter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Tucker of Plain
field were visitors at the home of his
parents Friday and Saturday of last
week
Mrs. Wallace Jones returned home
Friday, having spent the past two weeks
in Morrisville.
A party of eight including the teach
ers OF the school motored over to Lake
Morey Friday afternoon for short
outing.
Roscoe Tucker is spending a few days
in Williamstown, the guest of Harold
LABEL
Miss Grace Locklin is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Davis, of
Trow Hill.