davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
SENTIMENT DIVIDED REGARDING
EUROPEAN POLITICAL AND
WAR SITUATION,
DECEMBER OPTION HIGHER,
SEPTEMBER WEAkENs
Reports Of Additional Frost in Cana
dian Northwest Dominating influ-
ence in Lifting December-corn and
Oats Influenced by Strong Tone in

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Tradins in De-
cember wheat was the feature OF the
grain market today in the first part OF
the session, liberal buying OF that OPP
ton sending prices UP. September
weakened slightly. The trade seemed
divided as TO the European political
outlook and this gave a tone of un-
certainty &c the market in general.
Reports Of additional frost in the Cana
dian northwest was the dominating in
huence in lifting December. Opening
prices ranged from a shade lower TO l
cent higher, with September at 1.01
to 1.o11. and December at IS TO 9Sl2
December advanced TO 99i2, while
September held within the opening
range.
The close was steady, !. and IS TO
q lower, with September al 9sa and
December at 971a.
Corn.
Corn was influenced by the strong
tone of December wheat An active
demand gave an upturn 10 the market
after It had opened unchanged to la
higher, with September at 74,s to IS,
and December at 63ss 10 63s4.
The market closed irregular, Is
higher to - lower with September at
1875 and December at 631s
Oats.
Oats followed the hardening ten
dency of otner grains ana after an ir
regular opening scored a fair advance
all around.
Provisions.
In spite Of strength of hogs there
was dropping in provisions, prices
shading off IN the whole list under
light demands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
ch.nea. ger oreater Bono,

Chance fer oroatsf Fame.
A New York physician claims to
have discovered . harmless bichloride
of mercury tablet. Now he may try
his hand 1t inventins harmless un.
loaded gun.-Detroit Ere Pres.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
CHICAGO Potato Market.
Liverpool Grain

Wheat-No. Manitoba, lis, Sid;
No. Manitoba, lis 4l2d; futures. No.
northern Duluth. lis 3D.
Corn-New American mixed, 9s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
90 East Main street,
Peoria, Aug. "a.
Wheat-Receipts seven cars; IL
cents lower: No. 4 red, LOO No. 3
hard, 1.04ls.
Corr-Receipts. ten cars: unchanged
10 y cent lower: No. 8, Tsl2: No. . yell
low. 70; No. yellow. 70.
Oats-Recelpts. thirty-two cars; Il
@1ls cents lower; No A. 50: No. 8
white, 3612 4S752; No. 4 white, So;
sample, So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
Improved DEMAND
FOR UV[ HOGS
PRIME LIGHTS ESPECIALLY IN
FAVOR AND RECEIPTS NOT
LARGE.
ADVANCE OF 5 AND 10
CENTS ABOVE MONDAY

Too Many Hold Over Cattle Cause Of
Weakness and Buying Lacks Brisk
ness Sheep and Lambs in Steady
Demand and Market Shows Brisk
ness-Reviev Of Market Conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
Range Of Price.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, graf,
merchant, over % East Main street
Phone 6S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago Aug. Observation-Disclosures
receipts 70. today, 1900; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Aug. "a.
attle-Estimated receipts for to-
, II 900: market strong
The Washington times., 1915-02-18
NO FOOD SHORTAGE,
U, S, REPORT SHOWS
Department of Agriculture Com.
piles Figures to Answer
MitcheI's Embargo Plea.

There is an abundance Of all food
Products in the United States this year.
and no possibility Of shortage. Wheat
can be exported at the rate of 1000, 900
bushels a day until July 1 without short
ening the normal supply for home con-
ment. from the Department of Agricul-
The figures were prepared under the
aSa phs Of febv the 70 and WI be
barge on food stufrs.
The statement shows that not only
are foods in general more abundant than
in past years, but states that prices are
generally lower. The statement says:
THE 1914 wheat crop Of the United
bushels. The estimated surplus car
about 7s.ooo.ooo bushels: There was VAS
sss.ooe.o 900 bushels. As the suPpiS npoFSmai al
annual per, capita consumption Of
wheat in the United States Is about
meet our taoG! normal domestic domestic rea%iTeo aa re-
bushels are required annually for
busheis 3. therefore, should supply the
leave q surplus Of 35! 10000 bushels.
Bushels were eXportsd SGSt Sy JanSagy So
This left $4,000. 900 bushels, or 40
100000 bushels more than our average
annual export for the last Ave years,
for export between February i and
the appearance of the new crop. or
for carrying over into the next crop
year. The amount is sufficient to per-
init the export of nearly 1000. 900
bushels a day until July l.. before
which time the new crop will begin
to be available. This is about the
average recent expectation.
But suppose shortage in wheat
should develop In the next three months.
what would be the situation? There
Is great surplus in other food crops
In the United States, a number Of which
can be used as substitutes. Wheat does
not constitute more than 12 per cent Of
the normal diet. about the same as
poultry and eggs. Meat and dairy prod
ucts constitute As per cent. vegetables
II per cent. fruits. nuts. sugar. fish,
and other items the remaining 10 per
cent There are larger supplies Of corn
and other grains. meat animals. dairy
products potatoes and fruit at the
T9Ppening Tp or 1915 than for many years.
= Ihe most important competing products
are, corn and potatoes"
The Washington times., 1915-02-18

Gamers Research Laboratories. In
these views DR.. Bigelow and the
National Gamers Association ex.
actly voice the opinions Of Prof.
Allyn and the Westfield movement.
These facts prove beyond doubt
that. the big men Of the food manu-
featuring industry are opposed to
the use of Benzoate of Soda, Coal
Tar Dyes. Ethereal Flavors. Alum
and other forms Of chemical adul-
terants. all Of which are forbidden
under the Westfield Standard.
And it is gratifying to those hav.
ing the pure food movement of this
country at heart to see the largest
association Of. food manufacturers
in the world taking a stand against
chemical concoctions in advance of
our governments present food laws,
which permits many Of them.
(To be continued.)
The Washington times., 1915-02-18

cludes over three-fourths of the
Gamers Of the United States and
its possessions. 1900 Of whom at
tended the New York convention.
1t has been one Of the most power
full influences for the betterment Of
food conditions in this country.
The National Gamers Associa-
ton has stood fast for food purity
and has been a true friend Of all
genuine pure food legislation. 1t
has brought about most of the rev.
olutionary improvements that have
been made in packing methods dur.
ing the past few years. And now
1t is interesting to note that this
powerful body Of food manufactur.
ers is standing for nearly the same
ideals as thoSe Of Professor Lewis
B. Allyn and the Westfield Pure
Food Movement.
During the convention last week
The Washington times., 1915-02-18
y oAHDNtR MACK,

the theater as much harm in this
way as Is generally credited.
There has only been one big star.
to our knowledge. who had the fore
sight to test out the proposition.
This was James X. Hackett. And II
Mr.. Hackett's statement Of his ex-
perience Is to be believed the effect
was exactly the opposite from what
the managers claim.
Mr. Hackett appeared In one or
two pictures when stage stars were
first secured for the purpose. And
Mr.. Hackett Is authority for the
statement that his business as
stage star was better In places
where his pictures had been shown
than in other sections.
He attributes this to the fact that
many people who had never heard
of him before had seen the pictures
and were given a desire to see the
actor in person.
The managers are really in earn
est, however. and. as stated. already
steps are being taken to curtail the
appearance of the stage stars In
film productions. G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-02-18
New York Would Lower
High Cost of Loving

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Marriages at
so cents Is cents, or nothing. are PROM
ised il a reform in the marriage bureau
goes into effect. Commissioner of Ac-
counts Wallstein says that clerks in the
city employ should replace the present
unattached force. and that rules and
regulations to stop abuses should be
adopted. Seven aldermen should rotate
in performing the ceremony.
The chapel in the city hall is to be
abolished. and rooms In the municipal
Suilding set aside for marrying couples.
The Washington times., 1915-02-18
More exaetins than 0overnms

Moro eHaetIn0 than GoVernment Fe
Foods shall not contain added
ALUM, COPPER. FORMALDEHYDE,
sULFUROCs ACID or It's Salts, BOR-
~ ALL VI ''s oaIls' crSHoiS ASAb
or its Salts. FORMIC ACID or its
Salts, HYDROFLUORIC ACID or its
Salts, SALICYLIC ACID or its Salts.
nor any other non-condimental pre-
servative.
Foods shall not be colored with
COAL. TAR DYES, nor with poisonous
VEGETABLE COLORS, nor be con-
taminated with inert filters, nor shall
any substance be taken theref, ON or
The Washington times., 1915-02-18
mnNwQ csuwryrt

UCYsvvN WITH
ea { lsasssA. .Wnssssll
Gs ~; Nsesss. hss ytss<
o - pssasll. .As1sl
9. .. hssssa. ..,..... .esls
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6 q ~<ssp. ..Csisss~ts
:: :is.:::: is.::::
-:
4 3 SSa.;.:..Es. Yea
2 3,@.. .cai.i.e..a
p neaiss. ... .laAhaa
The Washington times., 1915-02-18

THE National Gamers Associa.
ton at its eighth annual con.
vention held In New York city
last week reiterated its stand in op-
position to all forms of chemical
preservatives, artificial colors and
ethereal favors as used in food
products. This association is the
largest body Of food manufactnr-
ers in the world. Its influence
reaches from the great fish can
neries of Maine to the fruit fields
OF Hawaii, from the salmon fish,
cries Of Alaska to the citrus groves
of Porto Rico. Its membership in.
The Washington times., 1915-02-18
,od Standards or State Food Laws:

Cd Standards or STATE Food Laws:
added thereto SO as to injuriously afs
feet their quality, strength or purity.
Foods shall be packed and sold un.
der sanitary conditions and package
goods shall bear no DISHONEST
LABEL nor labels bearing any En-
TRAVAGANT or OBSCURE state
ments."
For protection to yourself and your
family, see that you buy only foods
and beverages that are certified under
THE Westfield Standard
You will then be buying only prod
ucts OF high food value-wholesome
and pure.
The Washington times., 1915-02-18
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Hobart Bosw"rth and Courtenay
Charles f. Van Loan (BOsw0rth),
the Strand, Ninth and ID streets.
George Nash, Gail Kahn. and Up-
ton Sinclair In "The JUNGLE" from
the story by Mr.. Sinclair, the GAR
den, 423 Ninth street.
Louise Vale and Ivan Christy n
"File M. 11:" (BioEraph). the Re-
we're. Georgia avenue and Park
Road.
Violet Mersereau and William
Welsh in "Thc Awaited HOurn
Nmp), the Alhambra, 618 Seventh
street.
Edmund Breese In 'The Walls Of
Jerlcho." the Olympic, 143l u
street.
Beatriz Michelcna in "Mrs.
WiEgH of the Cabbage Patch"
(ShWbert- Brady. the savoy, Four.
teenth. near Irving street.
Theodore Roberts In "The Circus
Man" U.nskE). the Lyric, Four
teenth, near Irving street.
Francis X. Bushman In ''TIe AM
bition of the baron" (EssanayD.
the Princess, Twelfth and H
streets northeast.
Dcu ~
the Lafayette, T., between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets.
Mary Fuller and Charles Ogle in
"Every Grip (Victor), the Dixie,
Eighth and H streets northeast.
william s. Hart and Rhea Mitch
ell in "In the Sage Brush Conn
try" (Kay-Bee), the Niagara, 7l8
seventh street.
Dorothy GIsh and Signe Auen in
can Old Fashioned Girl" (Majes-
tic). the Empire. DIS II street
northeast.
Ella Hall and Robert Leonard In
"The Master Key" twelfth INSTALL
ment, the OdeOn, Church, near
Fourteenth street.
wilton Larkaye in "The Children
Of the Ghetto" from the story and
play by Israel ZanRwill, Crandall'u,
Ninth and f streets.
Francis X. BUshmaa In S"phe
Prince Party" (Essanay), the
Apollo. 624 II street northeast.
Note-These selections are mado
from programs prepared by the
MANAGERS Of the theaters con-
cerned and no responsibility Is as
sumed for arbitrary changes with
out notice to The Times. They ara
based on the personality of the
players and the producing COM
pany and not personal inspection.
except in special cases.-G. NJ
The Washington times., 1915-02-18

C1 AAdrAed Secretary
to ksnJ6.
The Washington times., 1915-02-18
Cannot Be Mayor.

BALTIMORE, Feb. lS.-James Nc.
EVoy, Republican, was eliminated as a
participant IN the mayoraity campaign
when tho court of appeals handed down
an opinion declaring him ineligible for
the office because of his former con-
nection with the police board.
The Washington times., 1915-02-18
.Jhe Mestfie!d Pure food 9 PAGE
The Greater Safety of Canned Foods.
The National Association and the wssfsh Movement
paper

Frank e. Gorrell, secretary Of the
association, with the approval Of
the president and other executive
officers, addressed to Professor
Lewis B. Allyn a letter, which is
reproduced on this page, upholding
the principles Of the Westfleld
Standard as applied to chemical
preservatives, harmful coal tar col.
ors and ethereal flavors.
Salt, sugar and heat are the only
necessary factors in the safe and
proper preservation of food prod
ucts, according to DR.. W. d. Bige-
low, expert chemist of the National
The Washington times., 1915-02-18

oHuAs ts'sss ssssasss~ sseass
seASs sosaelI ossssssss s.s vss.s.sss
Nsvts OaSNtt. asss>.s. psssss.s,
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
Public Sale

| have sold my farm at the Dyke. at
the east side of Milford on Cedar Beach
road, and will sell the following personal
property at public sale, at that place on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1915.
5 Horses. These are all good work
horses and viii be sold for the high dol
lar
Fine Jersey Cow. One Of the best for
either milk or butter gives now two gal
in April.
Berkshire SOW and pigs; Chester
White brood SOW.
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS.
Good rubber-tire runabout; one phae-
ton; one buggy; one-horse hack; new one
horse wagon that has been used about
six times only; One-horse dearborn; two
horse farm wagon; two one-horse wagons
one new riding cultivator; moving ma
chine; Blackhawk corn planter; one bar
rel Sprayer and one hand sprayer; a 81
tooth Iron. Age drag harrow; No. 2k
South Bend plow; 10 gallons Of spraying
mixture-scalecide; one scythe; a pea
soWer; corn shelter new; one fertilizer
sower; hotbed sash; number Of good
wagon poles; nYe ploWs; one iron brake
harrow and good walking cultivator;
one good wagon jack; lot Of forks hoes
shovels. rakes and other articles.
Harness and blankets. Two sets Of
good team harness; one set wagon har-
ness; two sets Of buggy harness; lot Of
collars, good as new; and lot Of trace
chains, etc Several good horse blankets
as good as new. Heavy lap robe and two
summer lap robes Several whips. Rid
ing saddle and bride. Two fly nets and
2 fly sheets Curry combs, brushes and
a storm front and rubber cover.
10000 feet new board; lot Of heavy wire
4 foot wide; lot of hampers and baskets
Lot Cabbage Crates; lot Of paint; good
row boat; new brooder; 10 bushels black
eye peas 80 pounds sugar; 10 gallons Of
grain molasses
Household Good milk churn; lot of
glass jars, never been used; one cook
stove: dishes, glasses, locking glasses, /
pictures; five iron COTS beds and pillows;
Two tables: five new chairs; one rocking
chair; new refrigerator; new washing
machine used only four times; buckets
and one sprinkler; many other things not /
lere named.
Terms Cash: No goods to be removed /
intn terms are complied with.
CHARLES DEPUTY.
-Vm. Ramsey, Auctioneer.
cd. Knots, Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
PUBLIC SALE

have sold my farm and will sell my
personal property at public sale at my
home on the road leading to Slaughter
Neck Church, 4 Y miles from NAPLES
Mil, on
TUESDAY, DEC. 2tst, 1915.
g5ommencing promptly at noon, rain or
Pair Of horses. II and 70 years old. good
workers.
Bay mare 10 years old
cows from 3 to years old; good milk
'aTs and all with calf
heifer two years old with calf.
Jersey bull, two years old.
yearlings, about months old
Z fat hog.
100 head chickens.
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS.
TwO-horse wagon; York carriage; grain
irhl; mower, corn planter, hay rack, to-
uaatO rack. No. 19 Oliver plow; lot wagon
harness. carriage harness and plow har-
ness; lot tomato baskets and barbed wire.
100 cedar posts: 200 feet pine board;
iron pots of IS gallons each. An S-gallon
pot Pair 450-pound scales
5 stacks fodder.
200 baskets corn on cob.
HOUSEHOLD.
One carpet loom; cookstove burning
wood; air-tight stove; large cook table;
sewing machine; ice cream freezer; many
Bther articles not here enumerated
Terms cash No goods are to be re-
moved until terms are complied with.
THEODORE p. WILSON.
-Nester & Simpler, AuctiOneerS.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
PUBLIC SALE

D will stop farming, and for that reason
7Eill postis ely sell the following personal
property at public sale, at my home near
Laws Church, on the road leading from
Erederica TO harrington, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1915.
commencing promptly at 10 a. m, rain
LIVE STOCK.
Sorrel horse, years old. good driver
and elegant farm horse.
Bay horse, years old, of Coach stock
sand weighs 1860 pounds; =
Bay mare, Is years old, elegant brood
iagaare and good worker.
bay mare colt, months old and fine
Esair Of mules. Fine workers.
Ee Jersey and Gurnsey cows.
Seven cows Of excellent grade; four
are giving milk; two will be fresh soon,
=Bnd Two will be fresh in February. Three
7siu be fresh this coming spring Three
are fine young Gurnseys two years old,
n the spring These are real cattle, and
gEfil positively be sold for the high dol
FARMINo IMPLEMENTS.
Two twO-horse farm wagons; two York
etsarriages; one runabout; Deering binder,
rs good as new; Deering horse rake, good
AS new; Mccormick mower in good shape.
OHver riding gang plow; two riding cul-
uysaors; large land roller; two walking
y hf0WE; two sweet potato diggers; framed
rtumato rack as good as new, will carry
% baskets; hay rack in good order; two
double drag harrows; one disc harrow:
Cd enc plant setter; fOurteen-fOOt seed SOW
"er; two sets wagon springs; check row
corE planter, nearly new; phosphate SOW
~Rrs one carriage pole; set hand trucks !
sset Fairbanks scales, nearly new; corn ,
8 saneiler. runs with or without a belt; /
grain fan as good as new; one power belt !
20 feet long; large iron pot; scalding cask. (
ilsRt scaldug irons; log chains lot of I
chicken and turkey coops; pair shafts
Tor horse cart: block and fall; two sets
wagon harness. lot plow harness; set Of /
carriage harness, nearly new; brides, /
collars, halters. forks. hoes, shovels and (
other things too numerous to mention
here
One Hup Automobile in running order.
Lot Of scarlet clover and timothy hay
barn stacks Of top fodder
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
a part of the household goods will be
suId one barrel churn; large farm bell;
No. Cream Separator with power pull
iev, al iu running order
Terms CASH No goods to be removed
gu1il terms are complied with.
FRED HOPKINS
" S. Moore. Auctioneer.
Ia c. Rogers, Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
PUBLIC SALE

As I have decided to stop farming,
NEiu sell my personal property at my home
CON the "Bradsbury Morgan Farm" one
mile south Of Lincoln, on the State road
ieading from Milford to Georgetown, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18th, 1915
commencing promptly at 10 o'clock. a.
ral., but should that day be very stormy.
me next fair day, as follows:
HORSES AND MULES.
Pair Of good mules, kind and gentle;
viii work in all harness. work anywhere.
Eiay mare, kind and gentle; dark bay
mare; kind and gentle in all harness;
mot broke. mare colt, months old
SOME FiNr CATTLE.
Jersey COW. six " old. win be fresh
n May; Jersey COW, three years old and
eight years old; Aiderney cow, three
years old; fine Jersey bull from Hutten-
i9ck; two heifer. calves, one seven months
iHld, the other six months old.
One good brood sow.
a lot Of chickens.
Two geese and one gander.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Two-horse farm wagon. good as new;
Der cart, new; lot Of log chains; two rid
ing harrows; disc drill; York carriage,
new; buggy in good repair Sit. MeCorInIeSS ,,1eS
mower, good as new; plant setter, used
ane season. hay rack; tomato rack; two
horse corn planter; riding harrow; South
luke harrows; fifty tooth iron drag har-
row; one horse plow; sets Of carriage
ltarness; 2 sets Of double wagon harness5
Got OF rope harness; collars. brides; dou-
ole trees; forks, shOvels, hoes, scytheSs
= cross-cut saws; lot Of boxes, barrels
and brace baskets.
SMALL BLACKSMITH OUTFIT.
Bellows. anvil, 200 pounds; tongs, ham-
naers, bits, braces, chisels, vices, hand |
planes. drawing knife, wrenches.
Clover huller and the leather and belt
ing for same. Wood saw manden and /
lhaXes. Lot Of pulleys.
Jackson five passenger touring car In /
1s0od condition. Those who are interest !
sH7 IN the car, come a day or two before 4
the sale and / will demonstrate same to
ssr; 1000 bundles Of long fodder; one
GER 1000 bushels Of long fodder one
stack of hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Organ. parlor suit, bedsteads, tables,
Ilask, two seperators, two churns, milk
tgclets. 200-egg Reliable incubator, as
,r1sd as ever run. Many other things too
generous to mention as found around
Terms. All sums Of $500 ard under.
ash over that amount a credit Of six
lronths by giving interest bearing note
alith approved security. -
WILLIAM 3. MORGAN.
ssc. W. Murphy, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1915-12-10
Public Sale.

:, l will sell my personal property at pub
lie sale at my farm on the road leadine
from Frederica to Thompsonville, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2tst, 1915.
rain or shine, at 10 o'clock, sharp, as fol-
LIVE STOCK.
Horse, good worker and driver, II
years old
Cows, will be fresh soon.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One 2-horse wagon, good as new; one
Deering binder and one Deering mower.
both in good working order; No / land
roller; one horse rake; one 5O-tooth iron
urag narrow one Keystone corn planter:
one Iron Edge riding harrow; walking
cultlNatorSi one seed harrow; one H p
gasoline engine, Olds; one Orangeville
thresher, 24-inch, cylinder good as new;
one carriage pole; one scalding cask, a
good one for butchering purposes; one
good heavy hatch for butchering pur-
poses.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Bedstead and washstand; iron stead
and springs set dining room chairs; one
Office chair; drop leaf table; rocking
chairs; baby coach; ingram carpet; hemp
carpet; rag carpet, window blinds, one
day clock, lamps, glassware, dishes.
sitting room stoves, coffee mill, favorite
washer, barrel churn, whatnot butter
bucket holding II pounds, water set and
many other things.
Terms, cash.
B. c. NEEDLES.
j. Harry Latchum