davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
Regular /

The woman's Home Foreign Mis-
Isionary Society Of st! Marks Luther
an church will hold IT'S regular meet
ing in the home Of Mrs. ". Il; Heuser,
116 Park avenue, at a. o'clock this
evening. An especial Thanksgiving
program has been arranged for this
meeting. Members are requested to
bring In their mite boxes. Ono of the
features Of tonight's meeting will be
a paper on ''What We Do with Our
Money" by Miss Anna Bruhn. Of
Wheeling. who will explain her talk
with chart. Everybody welcome to
attend the meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
100 silk Waists
Special at s.. IS

Every kind that women, are asking
for to wear with tailored suits and
separate skirts.
Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Georgette
Crepe, Nets, Chiffon. Many Of the
Georgette crepes are prettily en-;
broideried, and in the entire collection
there are almost all shades.
They happen to be samples and
small surplus lots from makers, other
wise, you would be- obliged to pay on
an average of. one third per cent more,
and in some cases even more than
that. @
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
switch sand,Wichel,s,...

Cut twelve thin slices Of bread and
remove clusts. Cut in halves, cover
with American cheese. sprinkle with.
salt. paprika and cayenne; cover with
again intwo. and saute on both sides
In butter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
True Talaes
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Big seren1ade.
CONTINUED from Page Three,

n Dig SerenAue.
Thursday night, November II, a
party of big, little. old and young as
sembled In the home of Carl Rogers
at Brown, and on the return of him
and his newly welded bride. from
Oakland, Md, gave them an up-to-date
getenaded. About sixty were: pres
ent, armed with COW bells, pillow points
school bells, tin cans. old skillets and
every conceivable thing with which
one could make noise. the noise Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
On Saturday a lady said to the

writer:
There is as much difference be-
tween old time suits ready to put on,
and the present day costume artist
calIy shaped and made for American
ladies, as there is between the old
time penny candle and today's Edison
incandescent library light"
We should say so, the evolution and
revolution of women's wear in this
store have been and still is closely
connected with a career that start
edWith our coming to Clark sburg fif-
teen years ago.
The entrepots Of shopping now CEN
tiers on Main street, between Second
and Third streets, at numbers 224 and
226.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
Devils Biscuit.

Make a seasoning Of cayenne, an
chovy paste, salt and curry powder;
butter some captains biscuits, lay the
mixture over and grill, or make a.
paste OF cheese, mustard and salt and,
spread over when toasted. Butter I'M
sparingly. Time from Ave to ten min
utes. III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
"A NE'W| BOOT
for Yoll,,g Women

a new light weight soft tan.
5calfskin boot with VI inch top.
with round toe, welted sole, low
heels, in a typical English walk
ing last. Lace of course. Spec
ial S.. 90 q pair q n ~. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
A full attendance Is desired.
Mothers, C1ub fteeting,

Mothers Club Meeting.
The stealey Mothers, Club will
meet at the homezof Mrs. Howard
Robinson on Baker avenue at 3:3v
O'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mem
bers' and friends are especially invited
TO be present.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
&nBlauos 9DrOen.

Tas Wolfflhs Bureau meIost AUS
ipdrtigen 8Idttern:
Infer Spesialberidteritotter i'm
Often t.tsgropbisrt:: 4uf Dem q Hidden
arisgsihauplaB in polen berrfht
5riblinssrpetter. Der io9enannte
Jriihtins oes Sftens. nit sinigen
6rdb MARINE, Resen uno 5turm.
4bsr an Der uneariihsn @reR3e 1T
bereits !sid)tsr 6roit eineetreten. uno
iibernatt tonnen oIsrorteu bic Wsge
bort uro felt fein, bonn miro e iih
3sisen, bob lei Sen RuiIen Der StiI=
itano nod auf anoeren llrIahen als
auf Dem Wettsy bsrubte, ndmIid auf
.rsipunsener paNipitdt Der ruiiifden
9eeresIeitune.
Gs lit btqusm, ohtr LANCE niht
sr'dopfenb, bisIe al.in NIT benz Jebs
len zines ftratsetihsn Giienbabnnebcs
gu besrlnben. Rein, ale In3eihen
iprefen bafiir, bab in groBen 1eilen
Ger rufIifhsn 4rree Elm 0eift krrfht.
Der Sen 5ibrern nidt mebr erlaubt.
zen 1rgpp.n Sic nit GROCER Often
foe nsrbunoenen ouBeroroentlihen
4nitrtneuneen, gntbebrunsen uno
5elbeutatsn su,umuten. Iue @es
fdneenen, bic BEL ben beutf4.n uno
0itsrrtihiihsuneariiden Grmeen in
GROCER 3obl sintr.fFen, ertldreu ibers
sinitimmenn, bic rufFfhen SoIoattn
haben isee 2nft on oieiem aries psr'
loren. feitoem hns linen oerhsibene
Nub.!.ben in Berlin unb Man gu
WaHer esruorosn iit, uno isiiosm tie
niFen, oas bic garbaren bic Gefanses
nen rfht fhlahieu. Ionosru better be-
hanoe!n, dis fie i'm ruififnen seer ess
tpobut Iino; henn bort fpurosn lie bon
oen 0Ffi;ieren NIT RspogperihiHsn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19

GnglanOs YeriiOie.

Ran 9enerioge. bic 4meritanerin,
lie tur3Iib aus Dtutihldno kimee.
.ehrt III, fhreibt: 4us iihsrer Euslle
babe ih bic !pdbre 9efhihte Der 3pei
tiirtiittn Rriegsfhiffe trfabren uno
mohte in meinem dmeri,aniihen
U.utih benz gublitum .rsdbIsr. ,pie
England fih eesen bic Tirtei bsnoms
men bat uno oisi. slpei Rrsu3er be-
bieltbieI., bic oug.nblidIih bic spei be-
fen ardfte gnsIanos CUR See bars
iteI.n.
Su alien 3eiten maroe Ser T1nH.
Der ourd9 force muisur." ootr ourd,
Gift i,n tines Shiffes benc 1tiets.
Elm Sirdt ae.sdrat. 5ir ben foIsens
ben Jau sisbt q bis iest ,sinen Ia.
uitn in ensIifd. iponifh pbtr latsis
Mid. auh 1T in Der WsItesfhihte
.ein ioIhes 4eiipieI oorbanoen. Sm
Moi 1911 bat Die Ssmanifhe Rssies
rung Gnelano bic geitsuuns fir spei
3ritsstrtuser ssseben. Der cine 9. 9.
-Reskoie~, isst 9. &. Grin. IN
Elm artustr BON $4,000 2onnsR unS
bot 1906 sou Geiads.. bic 9r5bssn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19

noripdrts getrieben mo paren nifi
nur benz 9uneer, ionoern dud Rrant@
beiten ausssieBt. Menn fie run m
ben 8efanqenentdgern audi .Iod) DOM
l~ncssiefer befrstt tperben. 70 tmpfins
on lie IS ais etu.u Sb.dt5uitanb. ben
piete pon ibnen niht einmat in 5ries
~bensseiten tannten.
Inter ben ruiiiihen Sotoaten, be-
men man oos Gnoe oes Rrieees sur
Sohrssfpenoe p.ripruh, miro Der GIN
brud. csE jeBt tire 4rmee an Gnoe
Der 8raIt ongelanyt fei, ourd Sen Of
feniidtlid}en Mdnsst an Waffen uni
Munition psrltGrft. IS treffen Der
ftdrttne.n obne Waffen Elm. bic oai
Sen Sob ooer 8erpunounaen Der
borne 8dmpfenben uaften, mus auf
oteIe oeprimierenb pirtt. Cine b69it
bemsrtensmerts 8sItatigung bufur.
oa6 bic GhiIoerungat 0efangenet
iiber ben @etit Der ruiiilten Wrmee
niht iibertriebeu limb. lpuroe tIrslif
bei einem 9atai1ons Gommonbautsn
oes ruIIiihen 104. S~nFanterie Regi
ments gefunosr. 0arnadb inb iit)
Der ruiiiide 6oupttommoneierenD,
senoti9t, einsn 1ebr ltrsngen Yefsbf &c
gen Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9riide6er
oerei, 5luht aus Der aampffront unp
Reieung Su SelbItosrltummelunaen 81
erlai1en.
eSn benz Iebr horutteriitiid,en Be
feble 6eibt Is portlid: Dies benefit
cine poaitdnoiae 3erieBuna oes milf
tdrilhsn @etitss uro Der Ois5iptin bel
alien in 8etraht tommenoen 8atuils
toner uuo apmpngnisn. Sd i4reibe
oieIe griheinang Dem peIiimiitildeu
uno bsbriid:en 0eiites3uitanb ser
aommanoanten bieIer 9ruppenteile
Su. aiinftiq peroe ih oIs &ommans
banteu, lei oenen bic Wanenfluht Der
MannIhaft eineu b%eoroblihen Gbarat=
ter ansunebmen beginnt, lpe9en baz
burd) beipieiener u~nfdbi9teit, Orb
nung Bel ben Sruppen gu halten, bon
ibren Yo'tsn obl0isn lafen." i5erner
miro i'm 8efebt on9eorbnet. bab Sol
oaien, bic fid fel6it Die Singer Der
linten 9anb burhf6isBsn, Inn bonn
Srontoienit frei gu tommen, Dor Dos
arie9sberiht geitent tpsroen.
s5ir Die Gd)tbsit bes 9efehl3 fam
Shr 8sri6terltaiter Iih perbiig9en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
SH Ger Trrmbc.
@on Gelia Soeraer.

:.s:.s-.s.:.*.
Fern Don Der 6eimat tra,.ten 8egen.
I'm fremoer Stdtte ipeir ih bier;
asin 6reunO itredt mir bic 6nno ents
gegsn,
Rein Iiebes 4ntlib la6eIt mir.
Ssn oieler bunten M.ulhenmsng..
Dic einiam bin ih, ME dIeiR,
Wtir ptro inns Ser5 10 bang. 10 enge,
9ds muB seniB nas 9simiueb iein.
"a offnet ii6 Dor meinen 9Iidsn
Gin S.itenpfao. ben idlag' ih Elm.
aebr' eiiigit benz 0erpual ben 8iidsn
uno rette mid in oieieu 5nin.
Das 9d6tein raulht 81 msiHen Tiibsu.
Die 9ldtt.r fdufeln in Der Guft;
Die 90geI lingen, 8Iumeu iprisBen
limo ipeuoen rin9sum fiBeu Guft.
Sd otms auf. uno Grieoe poItst
csn msiner 8ruit; bic 4ngIt 3isbt aus;
Wo ore Ndtur iih Trei e%utialtst,
Sn Gottes Dslt bin i'd gu 6ous.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-03-19
Gin berrliches 8ilr
pct, Koiier Wilbelm!

VIM IS. SUM- 1918 ieie,se has
oentife Bolt ben IS. 9~ahrestas 0
aatler VI ithetms Reaime, bel.
ZEN Hegieruns III Die Geih,hte nbsr.
geheH wIro dis Die zines Der ar0sten
auer SoherVelfrH. Ter Is ar
Gere" - tute tin bic analo~ameris
taniihe BrsHe i'll beseihsn pneat
bat Ha ais plrtIither Trieotus.
arm erpisien, inter fsinsr Neaie.
raHa bat nas oeutiht Neih fetne
arrBte Biuthe erretdlt. nno aRs
3eutitea aui benz 9~r:snrunoe bur.
fen tots aaf lhn fein. 7as sr
aud ein wirslittr .@ar 2ores
ietn lam. oaS benefit sur Reit oieitg
munoeroone Tann nit ieinen Iiea-
reiden beerlhaarsH elmer aansfn
gSelt oou sSeInoeH geseuuber
I'm nuieren 2eiern siuen GefnIsH
su ~erfpeiien, litiera mir ttn prant.
epllea. nlIerneueiies Bib Don aaiirs
NitheIm. GsrnBs i0kxis Soll uue
palIene sum GinrahnttR, pcrtofrei in
elmer Mofie psrianbt. ~ 15e prs
Stid ODER srpei fir 25t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
PAuL,s EPlsTLE STOPS BULLET
British Soldier Saved by Testament
1;e.eal TLr1,

Charles NJ. Alexander, singil,; evan
gelist and partner of the Rev. DR.. j.
Wilbur Chapman, who passed thru
this city yesterday, on his ray 70
Mortified. said thousands of British
soldiers We're carrying pocket bibles
as they went 10 the front. The evan
gelist believed that the Pocket Tesla
ment League which distributed the
scriptures, would evangel:ze the Brit
ish amy. both at the front and at
home" The league was organized il
Philadelphia in the course of the
Chapman campaign.
| Bodies as well as souls are being
saved by the POCKET testa;nents, in
proof of which Mr.. Alexander sho- 5
a new testament pierced by 4 German
bullet. This book was hit while re
posing in the pocket of a british SOL
! der II a trench in Flanders. me steel
pellet plowed thru 400 pages, sto: ping
lat First Corinthians. This testament
saved its owners life.
i Sine the war began Mr.. Alexancer
B has devoted considerable attention u
distributing testaments among kitch-
ener's soldiers. The plan is to have
every recipient sign pledge card
/ ;ignifying mis- willingness to carry the
/ testament always and read chapter
/ each DAY. Mr.. Alexander srent two
months in the training camps on SAL
lisbury plain. in which time sos SOL
diers joined the league. PHILADELPHIA
/ Public Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
PoSTPoNEMENr OF ELECTION OF
PRESIDENT INDICATES uN-
SETTLED CONDITIONS.
REGIMENT OF MARINES
TO BE ADDED ~ v. s.
Opposition to Temporary Rule by Ad-
n,irai caperton Comes From Fac
tional Heads With Personal Ambi-
tions-Adn,in Has No Au-
thority to Occupy Permanently.
Especial Correspondence

Washington, Aug. 12.-Landing Of
American marines in Haiti and the
restoration Of order there by the forces
under command of Rear Admiral
Caperton has served to raise the ques-
ton here how long the occupation viii
continue.
This question has been made the
more to the point by the fact the cleo
ton of a president to succeed Gull
laume, has been postponed indefinitely.
The American marines are active In
depressing disorders. Meantime an
additional force of marines Is being
sent from this country to Haiti. Inc
First regiment has been ordered to sail
from Philadelphia with provisions FOR
"a three month stay.
General Bobo, former revolutionlst,
has given up his rebellion. ordered MS
lieutenants TO disarm and has an
nounced himself candidate for presl-
dent. He has consented to abide oy
the results of an elections Aitho there
have been protests against the ACTON
of Caperton in virtually taking over
the control OF Haiti and its govern
ment, II is SAD mere Tic pioeSSN7
emanate from chiefs who were seeking
TO exploit the people and that the
masses are glad that order is re-
stored. 1t is well-known that the
postponement of the election was due
to pressure from Caperton. who told
the leaders il could not be held until
excitement had Gained down. In ad-
dition TO this. the Americans are ad-
ministering the customs at Cape
Haitien The expectation is that the
Americans will administer the entire
customs service for the present.
Not Permanent Oeeupat.,
Officials here will not admit that
the.s Ii a purpose to occupy Haiti
permanently. The version given here
is that it is purpcsed simply to keep
American forces there until order is
completely restored and until an cleo
ton can be held in regular fashion.
without undue excitement or dis
turbance. That it may be several
months betort the troops can safely pc
! withdrawn is admitted.
The administration, Of course, has
no authority permanently to occupy
Haiti, the marines now ashore there
are there on the theory their presence
is needed to protect American life and
property and the life and property OF
! foreigners. Moreover the Mohfoe
Doctrine enters into it. French ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

Chicago, Aug. 10. Hog quotations
advanced today, Influenced by the fact
that the supply was far below the cor
responding day week ago.
Receipts OF hogs at eleven markets
Wednesday again showed large de-
creases when compared with year and
two years ago. Chicago run was $500
less than week ago. 2l.0o0 less than a
year ago and $4,000 less than two years
ago. General run of receipts at the
eleven markets was unchanged to less
than a year and two years ago. Total
at these points for the day was $4,000
head, against 33.1OO week ago. 10000
le than year ago and $1,000 less than
two years ago.
Total for the first three days Of the
week stands about $4,000. being 5000
less than same days last week, $4,000
less than a year ago and $4,000 less
than corresponding days two year ago
Total for the year to date 16,512.0O0
being 2262.0 900 less than year ago and
1.21l.000 for same period two years ago
Cattle.
There was no urgent demand for
cattle
AS long as grass is good, keeping that
stuff in pasture is going to be wise pol
ICY They will gain weight fast for
weeks ahead. and while the range
season is now on in full swing. ii
stands to reason that a fat native
grasser eligible to hang up with fair
percentage of beef is going to fare bet
ter at market later this season than ii
sold now in thin condition and at a
great sacrifice in price from its value as
a feeder.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs proved more plen-
tifH than the trade required.
Packers complain of rather poor
trade for dressed mutton. and this fac
tor, along with large runs both at Chi
cago and other western markets
proved the undotng Of the selling end
| in commanding prices. Following a
run OF 20, 900 on Tuesday. Omaha came
back with $4,000 Wednesday. Chicago
and Omoha had practically all the
sheep on offer, but the latter market
prices have declined sharply. and that
has reflected badly on values locally
! Louisville had $500 head on offe,
| Wednesday and quoted the market
generally % cents lower, putting lambs
at ss.50@s.75 and sheep top at $500
SIS and sheep top at 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
INVESTIGATE MISUSE OF FLAG.
Probe \charsss Of BsIlisersnts Having
Elown Starn and Strinoo on Vessels.

Probe Vhargss Of Bsllissrsnts Having
Flown stars and Stripes on Vessels.
Washington. Aug. ~ A careful
study is being made at the state de-
partment of all cases thus far reported
of the use Of the United States nag by
merchantmen of the belligerent nations
as means of Disgusting themselves
and escaping the enemy. This was
undertaken with view to working out
a policy with regard to such practices.
These cases are now being reviewed.
and Investigations are being conducted
to determine whether the facts were az
alleged in the various reports. The en-
deavor is to verify, II possible. every
detail OF charges made OF misuse Of the
American flag, particularly when. az In
the majority of instances, those charges
are made by the government of one bel
ligerent against merchantmen Of
enemy nationality.
1t is not expected that these cases will
form the basis Of drastic action by the
United States government. It 10 stated
that the work was undertaken because
the previous policy of this government
had been rather vague in the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
No Occasion For Alarm.

New outbreaks of foot and mouth
disease in Illinois. the first reported
last Sunday i'll the northern section of
Cook county and another today in
Bureau county. should occasion no
great alarm among livestock men.
They did not come unexpectedly. Every
body who is at all familiar with the
nature of the plague has been looking
for just such happenings.
Long experienced federal disease
fighters have for some months said
that almost any day they would not
be surprised to hear Of a new out
break. DR.. Simon Fiexner, noted
pathologist. has said that the virus
brought into this country last fall
would not be stamped out within two
years.
The first campaign of eradication
was a success in so far as humanity
possible, but dealing with a. disease,
the virus of which science has not
as Yet been able to isolate, 1t seems
logical that complete wiping out Of
the plague could not be accomplished
in the period which has passed since
the discovery Of the first caseA
The first ten months Of battling foot
and mouth disease has afforded the
bureau of animal industry inspectors a
great amount OF education. There Is
now a highly equipped fighting force
trained in the knowledge Of the dis
ease. This Will aid mat erially in stamp
ing out the recurrent trouble.
The livestock public as well has
learned its lesson. Where there was
covering up of the disease once there
will be different tactics in vogue by
farmers now.
State and government alike Will
speedily pay the cost of slaughter of
the diseased and exposed stock.
Emergency funds are available for the
purpose. The farmer has learned that
lack of co-operatioH with the veteri-
nary inspectors is foollhardy. Realiz-
ing this. there must be alertness to
comply with the rnfnutest regulations
of the state and federal authorities.
With all hands working in the COM
mon cause of sanitation, this second
outbreak OF. the scourge should be
speedily eradicated 1t will cause an
indefinite setback Of plans for re-
establishment of unrestricted livestock
movement into and from the market.
and pending the resumption OF normal
business in the market the owners of
unfinished stock must resolve to keep
it on pasture, an abundance of which
abounds almost observation-disclosures
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
Eat Cow. and Heifers.

Chicago, Aug. IL. = Sympathizing
with declines this week in steer values
and under the pressure of consider
ably larger percentage OF butcher stock
than appeared on Monday, altho steers
c. ntinued in large preponderance. COW
and heifer values were on the down
ward trend today.
A small scattering of early business
was done III strictly good TO choice
beef cows and heifers about steady, but
packers were none too free buyers. even
of the choice kinds that way and with
few exceptions such kinds had to take
some decline, the bulk Of cows selling
above $3.50 and heifers above IS look
ing 1O@15c lower than the good time
late last week.
Morning trade was confined very
largely to stuff selling in the upper
registers of the market, scarcity OF
choice, corney cows and heifers being
recognized as sustaining influence for
such.
On the rank and file Of the offering II
was g matinee session. Packers passed
up medium and low grade grass stock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
A SKIN WITH A SHAVE.
Philadelphia BARRIERS Discuss Plans to
Boost Prices

Philadelphia is facing Accent hair
cuts and 25-cent shaves, If the plans
announced at a meeting of the master
and journeymen BARRIERS are carried
into effect. Several hundred BARRIERS
assembled in the hall and revealed the
secrets of their trade in their impas-
stoned speeches, urging all the BARRIERS
to get together, join the international
union and boost prices. Incidentally
Philadelphians may be interested to
know that the man with the shears di-
vides them all into two classes cheap
skates" and sucker guys"
All the speeches showed what the
BARRIERS think of their customers. One
of them said
Fifteen for shave and rs for a
haircut-oy-yoy! If we was organized,
them suckers could be just as easy
made to pay 25 and 40. The slick guys
who are afraid their hair. might touch
their ears will get theirs every week
anyhow, and the old tightwads that
wait until their hair dirties their col
lars will have to come, anyway
Philadelphia Record.
And the Sheriff Came Also.
It was country town faned-noto-
rious rather-for its strict Puritanical
principles, and the drummer. looking
disconsolately forward to q lonesome
Saturday night, leaned over the desk
of the hotel, and thus spoke to the
clerk:
Say, Bo, amt there 10 possible
chance of fellows getttn' up a little
game of l1anky panky in this drowsy
burg ?"
"sure, Mike" cheerily responded TIN
clerk. "Bob'll sit in as soon as hs
| closes his cigar store, and jim
Sweeney, the grocer down at the corn
er, ia always ripe for a game. TIL hert
'em up"
But, say" querfed the drummer
fearing official interference with s,pci
bold and bald gaming. How about thu
sheriff."
sure, Mike" responded the clerk
more cheerily still. Here, boy, rul
over to the court house and ask tn
sheriff II he doesn't want to sit In {
quiet little poker game over here Thu
evening"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
Transparent Air Planes.

Of late there have been made many
attempts to construct aeroplanes OF
transparent material. at least for all
purposes where q canvas covering Is
used at present such as the wings and
the fuselage. One Of the latest ideas
of the kind is said to be an aeroplane
which uses uninflammable celluloid
for the wings and other parts. and
when flying few hundred feet in the
air the apparatus Is quite invisible, &C
cording to reports. A new muffltns
box on the motor serves to deaden the
sound. One advantage of the transpar-
ence Is that observations can be made
in all directions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Aug. II.
Butter = Unchanged: creamery ex-
tras, 241s: extra frsts, 231231a: frsts,
21h a 22h: packing stock, 181a G19.
Eggs Higher; receipts, SASS cases;
at mark, cases included, 1918; ordi-
nary frsts, 16 G171a; firsts, liz 91Sh.
Cheese-Steady daisies, IA; twins,
long horns, Is; brick, IA.
long horns, Is: bdick, IA.
Poultry Alive. higher: fowls. 131a;
springs, 17G1S.
Pork-Cash, 400.
Lard-Cash, 1929.
Ribs-Cash, S.50d 800.
Rye-No. 3, 1.03.
Barley-72681
Timothy-5.50@7.00
Cloyer-s.35 q 1925.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

without bids during the morning hours
with regularity that insured lower
market for such kinds and when the
trade got to going 10@15c reductions
were general, some bids showing more
decline and the big bulk Of the grass
she stock being close to CSC below last
weeks closing, in some cases 3O@4Oc
down from that time on cows selling to-
day below $3.50 and heifers under $3.50.
The supply carried relatively large
proportion of low grade she stuff from
the dairy regions and it got mean action
turnout at the Maximum declines noted.