davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Oct. %
Butter-Unchanged creameries, 80;
extra frsts, 2sG2a; irsts. 25G 25ia.
Egg-higher; receipts, 4,545 cases
at mark, cases included. 17G23l2; or
binary frsts, 21622; frsts, 23024
Poultry-Alive. lower; fowls, 11n
1917: springs II 1s012.
Pork-Cash, 100.
Lard-Cash, 10.621a.
Ribs-Cash. 1o.50G so
Rye-No. 9, 90.
Barley--5sM7s
Timothy-s400M5 so
Clover-11. oo6140e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
Grain Trade News Items.

(F'rom Lamson's wire, 20S Masonic
Temple, phone 1880
Primary recipts-Wheat. 1853 900;
corn. 5000: oats 7G1 600
Primary hipments-Wheat, I,04T, 900;
corn, 274 900: oats. 1,061 900.
Clearances-Wheat and flour, SOB 600;
corn, 1000 oats. $4,000
Northwest ars-Minneapolis, 41s;
Duluth 234; Winnipeg, 1877.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, l22; corn,
"A: oats. 166.
Estimated cars tomorrow-Wheat.
146; corn, ga oats. 16s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
REPRESENTATIVE Hoo Sales.
Stoekers and Feeders.

Chicago Oct. ga slightly better
condition of trade existed for the good
kinds of feeding cattle today, yard
buyers being little more active, all
though prices were no better than
steady with the declines Of the week.
For the deluge of plain little stuff
which continues to come, however, it
was the same old story. most of it be-
ing practically unstable to dealers on
country account. even at 15M25 cents
lower levels than last weeks close and
some having to clear to killers as
Gamers at greater losses. Outside
markets are complaining of the same
condition.. - City nd S.. cs.i e
are flooded with plain young stun. both
from the south. whera. country men az
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Oct. y
wheat-December opened at 1.161s
highest 1859 lowest lis: closed
1.15ss; May, opened at 1921: closed
7.2I1 u.
Corn-December, opened al s8a.
highest, 69ss: lowest, $3.50: closed 69ls
May. opened at Tx; closed 7112.
Oats-December, opened at 500
highest 81; lowest sos; closed 50as
May, opened at 537s closed 53ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Oct %
Wheat-No. 2 red, 1.13Ia @115i4;
No. 2 hard 1881 @11514.
corn-No. ? yellow, 75l4 a75s.; No.
3 yellow 75@75h.
oats-No. 3 white, 4sA ga; stand
ard, i9i4 q 30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, Oct. %
Potatoes-Unchange Michigan and
Wisconsin. As 152: Minnesota and Da-
kota, 50d "a; receipts, 70 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
CHICAGO Horse Market.

Chicago. oct. 30. Horse trade
Wednesday showed no Improvement
over Tuesday. Bidding was inert III
the auction ring and buyers did not
display any desire TO secure stock az
the prices. Present values are aDoue
as low as they have been tits season
but still the low price range does not
seem TO attract buyers for the stock.
\ few horses of the artillery type
have been selling during the past Few
days, but all other grades are very
slow and hard To clear. Retail trade
is very small. as local demand is poor
al present.
Receipts for the first three days this
week total over LOCO head. against 30"
for same days last week .b3 year
ago and l,2s0 for corresponding pc
Rod TWO Years ago. Some horses nave
been carried for several days and. from
present indications. chances or clear
ing this week are poor. This is the
season of the year When demand
should pick up. but this year, unlike
others has been very quiet.
Poor Choice
To good to extra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool Oct. %.
wheat-Spot steady; No. 1 Mani
toba. old, IS 4d; No. 2 Manitoba, new
-; hard winter IS lid: futures steady;
october IS lid; December IS I'd.
80 go. Shot rt,Iiet. new eric, n
mixed Is Sd; futures steady; Novem-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
INDIFFERENT CABLES
CHECK WHEAT BUYING
NoLuME OF TRANSACTIONS NOT
LARGE AND PRICES REcEDE
AS RESULT.
FOREIGN DEMAND is
FOR DECEMBER OPTION
Corn Eases OFF as Result of Little In
crease in Country offerines-Heds-
ing Sales Tend to Weaken Oats Mar
ke4-pemand 10 Of Scattered Sort
Provisions Ascend With Hogs.

Chicago, Oct. 22-lndifferent cables
today tended to check the buying OF
wheat. Aitho some strength showed
itself hers at the start the volume OF
transactions was not nearly as large as
on the previous day and there was
gradual falling off OF prices in conse-
quence. What foreign demand could
be traced seemed to De for the Deem
Der option instead of spot, on which
there has OF late been a decided mar
rowing of the discount. After opening
unchanged 10 IS cents higher, the mar
ket receded below last nights level.
Later assertions that export wheat
sales in the last five DAYS have aggre
gated more than 7ooo 600 bushels
helped bring about an upturn, which,
however failed 10 last The close was
unsettled. q TO 3 cent under last
night.
Corn eased off as result OF little
increase in country offerings Buyers
were scarce. The opening which varied
from 4 cent lower TO a shade advance,
was followed by a slight rally and then
a sag all around.
Later the market recovered owing to
favorable husking returns. The close
was nervous at Il and 3 cent net low
er TO Is cent advance.
Oats.
Hedging sales weakened oats. De-
mand was only scattered.
Provisions.
Provisions rose with hogs. There
was considerable buying of lard.
Daily Grain Letter.
lLamson Bros & Co, 203 Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Chicago. Oct. 22.-Wheat-A tempo
rary lull in export business and free
realizing sales by longs caused de-
cline of :. TO Ts cent as compared with
part of last week and the beginning of
this week are estimated at as high as
70, o0O, 900 bushel, and seaboard brokers
are inclined to go slowly for the mo-
ment. There We're however, some sales
exported today. both from Canada and
the United States.
Corn-As compared with wheat the
decline in corn was moderate, the May
delivery closing !. and 3 cent lower
while December was Il cent higher
Profit-taking sales We're readily alb
sorbed, one Of the leading cash inter-
ests being conspicuous buyers Of De-
cember turnout the day. Husking re-
turns continue disappointing and these
with a prospect Of less favora Bile
weather. led to considerable short COW
ering.
Oats-As in wheat the export situa-
ton was not SO strong as has been the
case for several days and on free profit
taking a net decline OF % cent occur
red Offerings appeared to be absorbed
On the decline by strong interests.
Provisions.
A 10 10 cent advance in hog prices
was credited with causing a higher
range in product. and steady closing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
Range Of Prices.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, - East Main street. Phone
eS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22
Chicago Livestock.

Call for sheep and lambs came chief
ly from out of town buyers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22

Chicago, Oct -Cattle-Es timated
receipts for today. 5000; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22

$50. 500. So. ss,. 50
us 1eA 1lss Ill2 II p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-22

5 H'e'- 49,. $50 s.s7 s.ss e.s5 az
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
Before and After Cooking

apron. Watch yourself carefully and
see how many unnecessary bowls and
cooking utensils you use. Try to use
as few as possible and work as quickly
as good work will allow. 1t is not
necessary to spread work all over the
kitchen or leave signs of disorder any
where.
Coarse grains like hominy or cracked
wheat should be well picked over,
washed and soaked. To make them
really good and thoroughly digestible
the prepared breakfast foods need much
longer cooking than the time stated on
the package.
To avoid humping, all finely ground
cereals should be moistened with cold
water before being added slowly to
boiling water. Allow one teaspoon of
salt to every quart of water. Cereals
are best cooked in double boiler. Such
a boiler can be easily improvised by
putting small pan in a larger one
that is partly filled with water, in such
way that the bottom of the smaller
does not rest on the larger. Cereals
and other starchy foods should bo cook
ed long time. The starch is protect
ed by several outer coverings of the
grain. These coverings must be suffi-
cient in cooking so that the starch may
swell and burst from the grains. Con
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
= Fashions : Household Hints = Recipes

sidering these facts it is easy to seq
why we use a great deal of water in
cooking cereals and why they should
be cooked long time in order to softer
thoroughly. Careful measurements Of
right proportions is quite important.
The cereal should cook up all the water.
If water is added after cooking is be-
gun the result is not so satisfactory.
Finely ground cereals take four. times
as much water as cereal, while flaked
or rolled cereals take only twice as
much water as cereal.
To put the kitchen in order after
the cooking is over may not be SO in
teresting, but it is necessary to good
housekeeping The sink should be
made very clean and the dispan, towels
and dish cloths washed well and hung
in their places. Ass soon as you have
finished your work, while everything is
fresh in your mind, you should get
your notebook and record all impor,
tant points including the following:
A short account of just how you
prepared each dish, the time it took you
and the success you had in results. II
you are puzzled over any part of the
work it would be very proper for you
to ask some older person or your club
leader about it.
Later in the season there are to be
contests in baking and canning for
which prizes that are worth working
for are to be offered and only those
whose records show that they have done
all the first work will be qualified to
enter.
You are sure to reap much joy and
profit long before the time for the real
contest arrives, and in the work itself
you should find real success and pleas
ure that enthusiasm and honest tod
must bring.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
Especial to Farm Magazine.

INSTRUCTIONS for cooking a meal,
together with the preliminary and
the subsequent operations, have
been given to members Of the Girls In
dustrial Clubs in Oregon by Mrs. Luhe
Robbins, extension worker Of the Ore
gon Agricultural College, in manner
so plain and SO easily understood and
followed that ignorance Of the funda-
mental home processes should be con-
siderably less in evidence when the
thousands Of members throughout the
state have finished their project. The
instructions not only give the methods
of cooking but explain fully how to
prepare for the work and how to Grid
up" after the cooking operations have
been completed.
Before beginning the cooking be sure
to have everything in readiness. There
must be plenty of fuel on hand for the
fire, and the utensils well cleaned
should be within easy reach or placed
on the table. 1t is good plan to have
pan or plate just to hold spoons,
knives, egg beater and other such
things necessary to the work. 1t will
not only result in having them handy
to use but will avoid soiling the table.
Be sure to have the hands washed
clean and the dress protected with an
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
Cantaloupe Salad.

Cut well chilled cantaloupes in halves
lengthwise, take out the seeds and 70
move the pulp in nice even pieces
sprinkle lightly with salt and paprika
and add an equal quantity of crisp let
tuce cut in strips. Garnish with boiled
salad dressing made without oil or mus
tard. Place shells of cantaloupes on
salad plates, garnish with large leaves
of lettuce and fill with the salad. Serve
at once while cool and crisp.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
Recipes
Tomato Cakes,

nNE CUP canned or cooked toma-
~ toes, two eggs, one dozen soda
crackers rolled fine. Season the
tomatoes and mash with half the crack
ers, add the eggs and beat smooth, add
the rest of the crackers and form into
small cakes. Drop on hot buttered
griddle and fry nice brown.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
Fashion Talks By May Manton


N LMOST every posi-
"a BILE kind of lace
flouneing is fash
ionable this season and,
since the long straight
tunics are greatly in
vogue, lace is used to
great advantage. This
young girls costume, for
example, is m a d e of
white taffeta and white
lace, the result being an
extremely dainty gown
available for various
afternoon functions. If
preferred, tn g sleeves
can be made shorter
and the flaring collar
omitted, giving just the
round neck finish, but
the long sleeves make a
somewhat important fea-
ture Of latest fashions.
The frock is a very sim
pie one in spite of its
extreme smartness and
consists Of a two-piece
skirt with a tunic ar
ranged over it and a
blouse that is full be-
low a yoke. In the
smaller view, it is shown
m q dc of striped and
plain wool material and
the result is a simple
dress that could be used
for school or college or
any every day occasion.
When one model can be
made to serve for two
such widely different
purposes and effect two
such distinctly different
costumes, it is indeed an
available one.
For the 16 year size,
the dress will require II
yards Of material 81, 4
yards Sc, 81 yards A
inches wide, with 2s
yards of flouncing "a
inches wide, 2} yards
lace 6 inches wide for
bertha, II yards for
sleeve frills; or, 2} yards
Of striped material SO,
81 yards A inches wide
and 81 yards A inches
wide to make as shown
in the small view.
The May Manton pat
tern 1861 is cut in sizes
for 16 and Is years. 1t
will DO mailed to any
address by the Fashion
D g epar t m g n t of this
paper, on receipt Of 10
cents.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
How to Cook BeetS,

Fill pail as large as will hold as
many as you want to cook. Dom cut
them, as that makes them bleed. Cow
er with cold water, cover up tight, put
in hot oven and let bake. This TINA
of the year l put them in early SO a
to have them done for dinner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-01
Cooked Radishes.

Did any reader ever eat cooked
radishesa Clara E. Bush in Missouri
Ruralist says that they are better than
young turnips. Her recipe is to silica
thinly and boil for an hour in fresh
water and drain. Cover with hot water
salted to taste and cook until tenden
Mash and season with butter and
cream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
FELIX DIAZ HAS NEW PLAN.
Mexsesn Leader Rack IN wasAingtoa
"a Enplaia II.

wAsuiNoroN. March Ii.-0en. Felix
Dias and his advisers returned 10 Washing
ton to-day and gave out hints OF new
plan TO settle the Mexican question which.
it was said. would be satisfactory 10
everybody. The plan. It Was said. will
Iuerta or Diaz AZ President OF Mexico.
Announcement OF this plan 10 promised
coon.
ON the occasion Of the last visit 20
Washington OF pias and his friends II
developed that what they desired was
assurance from the United States that
Das would be recognized a. President
OF Mexico II he succeeded IN obtaining thu
ONCE. Msmbep OF tbs Senate Foreign
Relations Committee were told that Gan.
bias could count upon the support Of the
army In Mexico city In an attempt to over
throw Huerta by q coup d'etat. Gen
HAnquet. HuertA's ehief military com.
mandsr. wss said to be ready TO turn over
the army to Dias whenever the word Wa
In the proposals. and Diaz was not invited
to APPEAR before the committee.
Advices to the State Department to-day
indicated that Gen. CArrAnsa u doing
what he can to prevent outraxes upon the
person or property Of foreigners In north.
ern MEXICO. He has Issued . fresh order
directing that protection be afforded to al
foreigners by Constitutionalist authorities
Representations In the case Of w. d
Snyman the British rancher In Chihuahua
made by the state Department to-da,
bore fruit In a report from Consul Letchei
at chihuahua to the effect that the threat
ened se!sure Of Snyman's property hat
been averted on appeal TO villa at Chi
huahua. CArranaa u understood to b,
investigating the Benton and Bauch case
and the State Department has asked ac
ton OF HvertA In the VersarA case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
AMERICAN JAILED BY VILLA.
Released OuIy when search oi
Prison II Dema nded.

FL PAso. Tex. March li.--Ans~ln,o
Melendez. an American citizen OF Bona
Ana county. New Mexico. and close
friend OF United States Senator Fall was
prisoner In the Juarcz jail AS spy
all last night and was only released when
friends appeared in Juares to-day and
made n second demand for n search OF
the Jail. Tho military authorities pre-
tended not to know that ne was In prison
when f,rst questioned. The man smuGxied
out n message last night by William L.
Williamson. an American, OF l2l7 Mont
geometry street. Fan Francisco. who was
visiting the jail A. . tourist. Williamson
brought the message TO FL PAso and the
inquiry followed.
Lee EparkmAn OF Fort Worth. Tex. was
fred on twice BY Juarez officsfs to-day
ana locked UP In Jail. He had come words
with bartender ana when the police
came he ran, The police shot at him
twice and then locked hin, up.
Juare8 received thu news to-day that
villa has issued orders for the distribution
Of farms among all his soldiers and all ths
veterans OF the Madero revolution ~ soon
40 the men can be spared from the field.
The lands are to be unassessable for debt
and no family can accumulate more than
one tract Tho tracts are TO be sixty-two
and a half acres ZACH and will be dis
tributcd from lands confiscated from Ter
rasas. Creel and others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

knowing that ne wus Indicted and shortly
to be arraigned and knowing also that
United States deputy marshals were hav-
ing n hard time to drive dcpositors out
Of the building would not answer many
questions yesterday afternoon. lie re-.
stock OF his corporations on the ground
that he might he incrininated. but he
did reveal some OF his own personal AZ
fairs. He said that he had between
$4,000 and 100000 In life insurance
which was made out In favor of hla
daughter, Mrs. Cavcndish." now residing
In England
He said nlso that up TO last December
he had an income of about $4,000 from
one part Of the business. Of which he
paid his wife $4,000 year. They had
been separated for four years, he said.
He paid her about $4,000 last December
which was all he could spare. and had
paid her nothing since. When they had
parted she rot the paintings and hric-a :
brac ana he got few pieces Of furniture
which have sinc~ been cold. He owned
no property. All he had owned was In
the II. &. Realty Company. the stock oil
which was pledged with Leo A. Price on
the lease brought from Rothenbers 4
Co.
While siegel was testifyine the deputy
marshals at every door outside were keep.
ing the crowd back. There were threats
IN plenty. - When II was announced that
the hearing had been postponed to neat
Tuesday afternoon there were shouts Of
Bring him out :"
Marshal Henke, got Siegel and Louis
s. Levy. his lawyer. into his room and
then rushed them over to the private ele
vator which leads down into the interior
of the Post Office While the crowd was
surRihR at the main entrances the mer-
chant was taken out the side door and
onto a northbound Broadway car.
vogel was waiting for them and shortl,
after 4 o'clock the two men appeared q
the Criminal Courts Building accompanied
by :. r. Hartmann of the law ONCE o.
Stanchfeld 4 Levy.
Both men were plainly III at ease. The,
went FIRST to Mi Whitmans ONCE ant
then down to Part 7. or the General SEES
sions. where Judge Rosalsky adjourned 9
case for a few minutes Both mer
pleaded net guilty to all indictments ant
the bond Of surety company was ap'
proved. The defendants were given unit
March Is TO demut to the indictment.
There will be "A speedy trial for the mon
according TO the District Attorneys onics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
TEXANS UPHOLD COLQUYTT.


FoRr WORTH. Tex. March Glow.
Co!quitt. rebuncd yesterday. won on,
to-day in his efforts 20 induce the Texas
Cattle Ra,sers Association to .ndorse his
Mexican policy. The convention, attended
by 5000 delegates. even went a step fur
ther and rejected a resolution indors.ng
the Federal Oovernment's action regarding
Mexico. Yesterday the same convention
refused 20 adopt resolution favorins
CosQuitts militant attitude toward the
southern republic. although the Governor
made a warm speech before ending his
assressiveness and defying tho Govern
men:.
To-day's resolution urged better protec.
ton OF lives and property along the
Texas-hexico line. vlrile and rmore
viliEant policy than has heretofore been
observed at Washington and that ade-
Quate compensation be demanded Of the
Mexican Government for all lossee The
resolution also expressed satisfaction
with ColQuitt's efforts 20 protect ranchert
and c!tisens from FL Paso to Brownsville
The resolution was prepared by n com.
m!ttee and formally Suomitted and wac
carried by reclamation without dis.
senting vote. The defeated resolution In.
dorsin~ the Governments stand was In.
troduced from the floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
BISCHOFF MANAGER
SAYS HE IS BANKRUPT
Alfred II. Post, Accused by
Banking Partners, Files
Voluntary Petition.

A voluntary petition In bankruptcy was
filed In the United Staten District Court
yesterday by Alfred II. Post. head Of the
exporting and importing branch Of the
banking Arm Of Henry Btschon Co.
against which a petition was fled on
January 10.
William J. Becker and James =. Mene.
son-,n.law OF the late Justic" Bischon.
testimony before Bankruptcy Connie
sioner 0ilchiist blamed Post for the
failure OF their banking business. Posi-.
they said, deceived them into believing
that the exporting and importing depart
inent WAS doing prosperous business,
whereas 1t was actually losing money. In
addition, they said. Post overdrew his
commissions to the extent OF about s20.-
900.
Post In his schedules admits that the
B,schofr iedgers show that he owes the
frm $4,000. He says that he owee an
extra $1,000 on n note made out by him
ana cashed by the bank.
Post asserts that his aesets amount to
ss.092 and his apparent liabilities to
3e2,s2i. He asks leave, however. 10
amend these liabilities later. ~ no FEAR
he may be held liable for money owed BY
the banking Arm TO export Shipper
During his connection with the Bischon
banking house. he says. various shipments
were made by him which were frequently
accompanied by drafts covering oollec'
lions from foreign consigneeA Ths col
/ lections he said, were made BY Henry
Bischoff a Co. but many Of tho shipper
never were paid.