davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

, 0Uoo0 - Dn9u1
uRAB 01naD 0GlnnonD
n aasA . - = an1Dosn1isa;
absst - esas oao - - 0nssAsA;
tAsy ssis ~ ~ ea011R ssisas
- psAsAas, ~ ~ - = ~
- - - ssisass esssD ~ bsss
81 sAsb - s1AB - ounAAO, .
- 8 viss as.ass - ta1w sishs;
saass - CnsAaaAnh
Psiea eaSse. vttA . 0lQ0Gse Asss
a.A hsAs.ss ~ ~ - = : ~
Is sersA. - sssss = 0onivaEiea;
ahsat 50 fruit tsssss ssaos ~ ~,
grain s.A pstssssv sasl0 asns Ssson
Asass; . sssA hars - - ba1lAiss';
q fias water hGAt, A-Uoso 1saas; y
nile t. leading sHaAisa - s11ssl .
lasss Ase.ss, I nsls, ! - - chick
s.s. l pc. ssH - - - assAiss'y
to work ths sansA.
Price, s1,soo; es.7ee Asvs 81 bsi-
aAes T. sait at ~ sse9 ta60ssA
h lssl-
20 aessa. - sssss = cultivation;
crops rsissd arc ~, Ssa1s 81 Psts-
tees; . essd s-rsso AeanA hass asd
ost bsilAi.ss; . Ne. I Ua4ss right;
4-viss fence; X Di,e 6so leading
station, alss . soaA tsUA
Price, e5,ooo; eeyeoo Asvs - bal.
s.os ESQ PSF ysas usea ~ at :
pse ssat iatssssk.
% sssss. - sssss = saD1ivatisa,
abs.t 10 serss mere go - ssltivaGel;
Y acre 1. spplss, essPs 80 ~, srai1
a,A potstossi 3-rssa heak basa and
sAsds, . fine pststs ss1lass 80 vstsa
right; A-wirs fsaes, sn ~ 0asAinsEy
t. work the mach; AssssA I eslt,
ssvs, . Asifsrs, l fi.s Jssssy bsil.
Psies. $4,000.
h. lses-
20 asses. About = oasos = eslta
vstiea; Q fruit tssss, sssgs - hay
srsis AID potatoes, . - l-roo.
house, . good new besa, . snan cellar
slss . large potass ssllass Ussa wats
lright; 3-wire feses; all ~ nasAiser,
to work the raieA, . Asssss, esv
some chickens and sssAsys: wagon
buggy and harness.
Price, 5000 With . pay0see dow
and balance to suit st . ~ ssek
He. 1sea-
3s acres. 10 acres = saaeivatisa
shout $50 fruit tsssss sesgs saissd -
frsit and vegetables, saaAv lsan; s
Fsea houss, bass ssA 80 1nllli.e
lgoea water right; 4wirs 6sasA
i Price ea,50o; 5000 asws - ~
ases h I've ysasA
No. 0932.-
90 acres On Divide creek, . ~
houses, built Of sawed logs, 8 Fsens, i
the two. Is acres under caltivo3sl
20 acres in alfalfa, 500 fruit tsssl
standard varieties, such ~ sAsss3sI
plums, apples, dewberries ana sasE
berries. IS of the 80 acres esa - p
under cultivation; good water stgA'
: barn and cellar, all fenced vitA ~
wires. II miles from New Case1s, /
miles from Silt. $500 win ~ ~
property II taken soon.
No. oesl-
13o asrss 3 miles from GranA Val1sl
~ nilss from . loading sts1asaS
nile to school; good soil, ~
water right, 20 acres csaGivaAsl
:. 10 aeres in alfalfa; 100 sesss q
Be cultivated; ditehes i, gosa ssn1
tion; property close to COED slae
5000 win take this property, oayeo
cash, terms On balance to ssas p
chaser.
Largs Cattle Ranches
No. SIS
1872 acres, 200 acres in cultivatisa, I
: acres more can be cultivated. - n
trees. Crops raised hay, grain, psesesl
and cattle. Sandy, loamy soils 1ss
class water right. 3-wire fence aaA .
machinery required to work the sassa
perfect shelter for cattle and tho ~
is close to range and in every way Z
ideal stock ranch. Five miles - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
WIZ NOT rRYf
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt ssd pssitivs fslisf ~
every ease. ssla by druggists. Priss
$1.o0. Trial paskass ~ aan, los
WMtaas l9fg. O., Iss9gssossu
0svelaAA 0A1o
Fer sale BY v. q Parkisss, As~e
gist aad apethsealy.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
Larss cattle Ranches

No. SIS
432 acres, 200 acres in cultivatasa, -
acres more can be cultivated. - fs1le
trees. Crops raised hay, grain, psosesss
and cattle. Sandy, loamy soils 1ase-
class water right. 3-wire fence 81 "a
machinery required to work the saneA,
perfect shelter for cattle and tAe p1nss
is close to range and in every way .
ideal stock ranch. Five miles - -
town, half mile to school. Good esss0
frame house, some log cabins anA hsAk-
houses, barns etc. Also 100-foot psoaes
cellar. Price t15, ,o00-reasonaAae ~.
meat down and terms to suit - bal'
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
Aans ~ Ysuls AancA

Nc. U6S4.
A1n ~ YSuH 1aneA
II ysa aFs Interested in . fruit raseh
Of tAs bettes thaA usaal @sality here
is jssG What yos srs lsekiss for. rwsa-
ty ssrss sas nile frea ssilrssA W..
IN spas.liA ssansaity With church ssd
ssassa psivi,eess, sll planted - apples
sf IL bssG varieties, JsaasAsaa, Re.s
Bssstiss. 0a.ss s.l etsynsa Wi.ssap
b tsas tsasts; sssst ssrs vas taksa in
ssIsstiag aAa Paastiag tAsss tsssa. The
hs1 b sAsies n sAaraetse asf a extra
sssl vsAss sigAt goss With IL There
u . 6sss-reoa Aouss - ~ psses sad
abeut $50 vostA Of tssl . With ths
property. TAs trsss sss II . AsaltAy
ssA thrifty ee.aitaes ssA sss j.st sso-
Ing i,ts bearing having prsdpssd their
fiest saE,osA e apples tAis ysas. II
~ sas lssking fes . plass vAsrs you
-. really sejsy essatsy life s.A wse
bssk ys1s faili.g Asalth sneng the
eAishssa, pigs, bsss, garden ssA fsuit
- oO0 ~ sDO8 AOLwUs OW8 ..
. pssHsssisaal naa IN H. city and
essass sajey tAs p,sss - As hed
planned - as, vitAsst Dsss u . sas-
rifiss - tins tAaa - "a sResd, but
Il b just IL sigAt place fer someone
wAs eaA es0s Asss aaA make . hoos
Il T. fAis pssqsssy hs esst tie svns.
ever 1900 easA - sAscks Win skew,
bst - Aas s.tAssissd - - eIsf Il
as 5000 with easA payment Of el45o
o. upwards and tine % bahnss TO suii
buyes's esaveaisses, q night sxehaaee
for Dsavsr Psspssty Of go valns.
Ne. sess.
Ases , IN sxesllsat steek fssa, -
Gated On . good crock saa right at tAe
sdgs Of . splendid free rssss; 80 aerss
under esltivatisa; water right adjuN-
cated from private ditch; 3-roon frame
house, barn for 9 horses; cellar,
chicken houses, granary; small orchard
and strawberry beds. Rural nail route,
school near; telephone in house. Jus:
the place for . man Of moderate means
seeking to enter the stock business
100 acres Take Il for 1850 but Il ,,
10 bargain At that.
A. J. DICKSON,
olenweod spsinss, Cole
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

No. 013l-
40 asreo 8 miles from GfanA Yhloav,
N nilss from loading stst1saS I
nile to schesl; good SOIL ~
water right, 20 acres esa1fvo1sa,
10 aeres In alfalfa; 100 sesss -
be cultivated; ditehes in gosa ssn1a.
tion; property close to COED sneA
5000 viii take this property, oa,ooe
cash, terms On balance to ssis -.
chaser.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18
Ne s7e-

w. OSV
l73 acres, $50 seres now in G1111sn-
tios, 20 aerss mere can be sa111en1ea
. few fruit trees and some snan 1S11k
Raneh b SsvstsA 70 hay, wAsaA 1111.
barley, potatoes and cattle. - b
saady lean, 4-rsen eabia 81 SoAs
sutbuildi,gA. . god cellars, gso1 Ds
right 3-wiss fseee, 4 horses, I uaoga
a.l ssos machinery. Hsady = 11as
and seAssl Pssss 10000 witA s1o1a-
abb payment 1swn and teRne - -
purchaser. This. ranch will - ~
itsslf h . sAsst tins.
IAsaa Dalxy 1a1eA
Hsss = . sPassaA ranch 4 aooolsoa
wsQ lssa1sa = - go town saaA
lsse ssAesl, ~ asss IN su1uG
pasesss ~ ~ N past.ss e
- = ~ vaeA Dasaay e ~
49, = 11sI 1AsUs o-ssG
- ~ ~ vssss ssa
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

% sesss. - essss = saD1ivatisa,
sbs.< 10 eerss mere go - ssktivateAi
u acre In spplss; efsPs - ~, srsis
a.A potstoss; 3-rsso hoaA 6osn sad
sAsds, . fine pststs sssnss 80 water
right; l-wifs fsnes, an ~ 0asAinsEy
- work the mach; 8 AssseA eslt s
esvs, . Asifsn, fiss Jssasy hall
Price. $4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

70 aesss. - sssss = cultivation;
crops rsissd aro hay, Osa1a 80 psta-
tees; . sssd s-rssa AeaA ~. asd
ost bsildiAss; . Ne. I Uo4ss right;
4-viss fence; X Di,e 0so leading
station, alss . snan tsU2
Price, e5,ooo; eeyeoo asvs - Sal-
snes ESQ PSF ysas uoeo ~ at
pee seat iotessst.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

~ nsplea - sesuepe = -
- J es(4e - All.a - = ,a..ai
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

NA oo1o-
mlssis Easas - slss = - lAaA
u Aaskss ssu.Ay. niinsiA ~ u1Ass =
e - Lssiss ~ o1s 4 - 0sls1,
H. esas4y ssaa. HAs tsv. b - ,
sailsaaAs - ~ . psPslstsss = S,sea.
0ssA 3-stay e-seso Assse, bass \oxeo
vitA sfls. . 80 wsab saA sisessn,
PsnP 81 sisk II kitsAsa. - scsss as
sss%sA sppls ssshasa fsass1 viAh
vsvsa ~ virs. halssAs sadss ssativa-
tea Psies ee,eee, asstea0s, e4eoe
st sh pss esst. de- Dsssobss. 1913
Fam vsf fsoesA 81 sssss fsassA- o.
aseesa4 e s1instis ssslitisss svnes
vs.as - live ia csasssas s.A \ vililnG
= tssAs sQsity fss csIsssAs fssa -
steek EaneA.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

He. 10e&-
Is acres. 10 seres - eu1eivstisa;
about $50 fruit tsssss sesgD saissd ~
frsit and vesetsbless saa1v 1saa; s.
rsea houss, basa ssA 81 1nllAin0,
COED water rgAt; 4wirs 6sasA
Price es,s0o; >a,ooo asws - ~
aaee n I've ysasA
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

- - s's's - !. = assA :
- sAsn - ..., IL {.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-18

,os sA1A sE1GA1lss . IaAaa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-29

structions have. been given that all
loading now under way is to be con-
tinued and no delay whatever occur
in the transport Of the Communicated
grain from the elevators TO ocean
Terminals.
1T will be observed that the order
does not apply TO grain in elevators
west, OF the lakes or in transit at the
time the order takes effect or sub
quently thereto.
There are Of course. many ques-
tions Of import detail that arise and
demand adjustments. and these will be
given the fullest consideration and the
promptest decision possible.
"There seems no reason why the
grain markets should be radically af-
fected by the action taken. Obviously
it does not involve any increase in the
worlds consumers, or, indeed. in the
worlds consumers demand. II means
simply the fling of the existing de-
mand to the extent OF the grain taken
by this much Of the Canadian SUR
plus instead OF filling the same from
other surpluses. II the result should
be q rise in the Canadian prices. then
beneficial effect will largely accrue to
the grain farmers themselves and not
to the holders OF the grain In store.
while the holders Of grain in store
are entitled to fair treatment. 1t has
been thought desirable not to preeipi-
late market conditions at the expense
Of the customers from whom we hope
to obtain orders In the future and who
are our allies in the war.
"The action by the British govern
r,ent is based entirely on war condi-
tions, and the response Of the Canadian
government has been dictated by re-
gard to the same state OF facts"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-29
DEMOCRATS ELECT
LEADERS IN SENATE
confsrsncs Of Senate Democrats Held
Kern Reelected Chairman of
Senate cauous-other Important
Party Committeeman Named.

Washington. Nov Ex-senator Kern.
Of Indiana. was reelected chairman Of
the democratic senate caucus and floor
leader by unanimous vote today at
the conference Of the senate democrats.
Senator Petman, Of Nevada. was
elected secretary of the conference to
succeed Senator Saulsberry. OF Della
ware. who wished to relinquish the
Office.
Selection Of vice chairman. presi-
dent pro TEN Of the senate. committee
assignments, and the report OF the
special committee on revision OF the
rules. were postponed until Wednesday.
Senator Kern was authorized to
name new steering committee Of
eight members to be approved by the
conference Wednesday.
Chairman Owen of the special COM
mittee to revise the rules Will sub
NIT the report Wednesday recommend
Ing a modified form Of cloture in de-
bate. Upon that a difference OF opin-
ion Is expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-29
POPULAR RESORT
TOWN BURNED
Avalon, Catalina Island, OF California
Coast, Almost Wiped Out by Fire
Hotels and eusines. Houses De-
strsysd-Psopls Take Refuge in Hills

sS'Sy0o-TSOPso sAHo uot09e III THUS
Los Angeles, Nov. 29.-Fire which
destroyed the principal hotels and
business houses at Avalon. port Of
Santa Catalina Island, threatened the
entire destruction Of the town early to-
day. Two fire boats from San Pedro
and channel steamer were sent to
combat the flames. Wireless messages
stated the people of the town. taking
food and clothing. had sought refuge
in the hills back Of the town.
The fire. which lighted the twenty
three mile channel lying between SANTA
Catalina isl4nd ana the mainland, be-
gan before 8 o'clock while the inhabi-
tants still were asleep. but mo lives
were lost, according to latest available
reports.
From the higher points Of Los An
geles. a distance of fifty-five miles, the
glare was plainly visible before dawn.
People thought some great ship was on
fire.
One fire boat already was at the is
land and another immediately got
under way from SanPedro. with the
Hermosa, owned by the Banning COM
pany. which also owns the town of
Avalon.
More than half the town Of Avalon
was destroyed by fire. The fire started
about 2:3O o'clock this morning and
destroyed the two principal hotels. a
number Of business blocks and clubs
and damaged the pier and freight
houses before it was brought under
control about 9 o'clock Estimates Of
loss run as high as $1,O00,000, prac-
tically all Of the city was owned by
the Banning company, which also owns
Catalina Island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-29

dispatching the relay ships to German
cruisers at sea early in the war.
The demand was made by William
Rand, Jr.. counsel for DR.. Karl Buenz
and his subordinates in the course of
their trial for conspiracy in the United
States district court here.
"The government has taken no posi-
ton In the matter" replied Rodger D.
Wood, assistant United States district
attorney in charge Of the prosecution,
when pressed by Mr.. Rand for reply:
1--WE have brought nobody's name into
this case unless 1t has to be brought
in. All that the government has wanted
to do is to submit all the facts in the
case, bearing on this Indictment"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-29

Joliet. I'LL. Nov. 2s.-Joseph Camp.
bell. negro convict. was today found
guilty OF numbering Mrs. Maxie Odetts
Allen. wtfe OF former Warden Allen. In
the warden's apartments Of tho state
pcnitentiary here The verdict nxed
the punishmsnt 1t hanging.
Mrs. Allen was found dead In her
bed In tho warden's suite on the morn.
ing of juno 20 lase after . llrs. witch
was supposed to have been started BY
the murderer to conceal his crime. had
been extinguishsA.
Suspicion fell on Campbell. trusty.
serving an indetss1ninate sentence for
the murder Of Chicago negro janitor.
He testified THAI an hour before tho
fire he took Mira. Allen tho morning
paper and removed her pet dog for al
airing.
Alisn Quits Prison.
Allen introduced the honor system
into the penitentiary and owned . tes-
timonial OF gratitude from tho con-
victs. He had befriended Campbell.
AS the law would not permit him to
live elsewhere and continue in Office.
he resigned his office.
Ferdinand Barnett, the negro's coun.
sell moved for a new trial. and Dec.
20 was set as tho date for tho hear.
ing.
Ono Juror Holds Out.
Tho Jury that decided on Camphell's
guilt. worn out by fruitless efforts 20
arrive at a verdict that continued since
noon Saturday, asked the courts per-
mission to retire at O'Clock Sunday
night instead Of at midnight and the
request was granted.
THO arguments Of eleven 3uruEe. n
Ia reported, fAil6d at AErH& 20 eonvincS
Juror Leweilyn Rogers that the states
evidence against Campbell 10 sulkIei6nt
to warrant hanging the negro eoavict
as the murderer.
Spy on the Jurors.
Every movement OF the iurorB has
been observed from a building not far
from the court house. RogerA tho
only man on the Jury with whom for
mer Warden Edmund NJ. Allen II ac-
quainted. remained in a chair apart
from the others
At night II became known that he
was opposed to hanging Chicken
joe and. as his behavior was watched
thruout the day. observers became
more and more confident there was no
hope for verdict.
It became known that there was
clash between two Jurors last wednea-
day, when States Attorney Martin be-
gan his argument. Rogers In said to
have been a party TO the fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-29
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
IsIssraphie News:
Campbell Must Hang For Murder OF
Mrs. Allen.
Wheat Embargo Hits Shipping
Trade. A
Prices Unsettled at All Markets.
Allies Not to Quit Serbian Struggle.
German Agents Active
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Statewide War on Cigarets
Rock Island May Double Track Llnc.
Colonel Hepburn Seriously III.
Davenport Must Make Schools Safe.
Farmers Recover For Poor Seed.
Rainsbargers Lose Bequest.
PAGE FIVE.
storys
The Heart OF Night Wind
PAGE SIX.
Editorials
Iowa's Fighting Chance.
Those Community Christmases
It's Happening In Business.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Wilson Opposed to Tariff Tinkering.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
Eight Burglaries at Gilman and
State Center.
First Steel For viaduct Arrives.
Merchants Favor Another Festival
Much Money For County Y. NJ. C.. a.
Work
South Side Church Rededlcated.
Iarshalltown Twenty-Five Years
Ago.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Embargo on Wheat Causes Buying
Rush.
Corn Prices Erratic.
Cattle Steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-29
NEGRO LvNcHEp ~ MOB.
Black Man Who Assaulted Woman
Victim of lnfuriated kentuckiAna.

Henderson. Ky, Nov. 90 Fifty
masked men early Sunday entered the
county jail. seized Ellis Buckner. a "a
year-old negro. and lynched him on a
tree at the river front. Buckner was
charged with having attacked Miss
Annie Hardin. n white girl
The mob formed In front OF the jail
at O'clock and threatened to batter
down the door and wreal, vengeance
on the officers unless they let them en-
ter. The officers complied.
The negro's body was located and
cut down at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing by Chief of Police Graves.
Miss Hardin, who works In a bak-
cry, was on her way home Friday
night when she was seized ut an alley
entrance and dragged In. Her
screams brought help and the negro
ran. She gave good description OF
him and Buckner was arrested In half
an hour. Miss Hardin went to the
jail and positively Identified him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-29

The court In it's printed opinion de-
clared that the states as guardians or
the peoples money may prescribe the
conditions upon which 1t Will permit
public work to be done either by itself
or by one OF the governmental agencies
such as the city.
1t was held that the law did not vio-
late the treaty between the United
States and italy guaranteeing persons
OF each country equality OF rights In
the other.
New York contractors contested the
law, claiming that they could not con-
tinue work under It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-29
CANADA ISSUES STATEMENT.
Government Gives Reasons For Seizure
Of Grain In Q$ar>

OF Grain In Store.
Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 29.-The follow
ing statement regarding the comman-
deering Of Canadian wheat was issued
by the government last night.
The phenomenal crop of wheat in
the Canadian west has brought upon
the government the duty of assisting
to the farthest extent possible in its
marketing. The supply Of wheat the
world over is known to have been
abundant, and the Importance of TAX
ing advantage of every opportunity to
provide for the disposing OF our grain
is on that account the greater
For many months the government
has been in touch with the British au
thorities with view 20 procuring or
ders from the United Kingdom and the
allied governments, In order that the
utmost share Of the consuming de-
mand In those countries may be turned
toward our Canadian surplus. AS a
consequence Of this the British gov
ernment has requested the Canadian
government to provide within short
time very large supply OF Nos. /. 2
and northern wheat.
the problem Of meeting these re-
quirements and Of doing 70 at such
prices as would induce the repetition
of orders in Canada then confronted
the government.
The effect OF government purchases
in the open market, such as were made
by different countries q year ago, is
well known to the public. The market
rises abnormally, adding to the profit.
Of grain dealers and Spectators, who
have purchased the grain which the
governme ents require. The advance In
price Of large amounts Of grain in
store becomes the loss Of the purchas
ing government and the profit not OF
the producer but Of the owner Of the
stored grain.
ITO secure the desired end Oils yea
the Dominion government de&lBnineS
Saturday to commander all Nos. 1. 2
and northern wheat In store at the
head Of the lakes and eastward This
involves the purchase OF anywhere
twelve TO fifteen million bushels. The
price paid has not been settled blythe
government. but will shortly be fxed
on q fair basis.
The communicating order goes no
farther than u stated above. and In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-29
Communicating of Canad.
ian Stocks by Government
Unsettles Market.
MUCH OF GRAIN
UNDER CONTRACT
Large Part Of Wheat Seized to Have
Been Sent TO New York For Export
Traders Do Not Believe Values in
United States Will Be Affected Ma.
teriaiIy = Considerable Uncertainty
Causes Unsettled Market.

New York, Nov. 29.-Much Of the
wheat Communicated by the Canadian
government was under contract to
shippers here. The shippers hope to
obtain a share of the Canadian surplus
not commandeered.
This situation is expected to in
crease the demand for wheat, as mill
ers in this country who obtain much of
their supply from Canada will be COM
PEELED to turn to a greater extent to
the home market.
Shipping agents here say the seiz-
ure Of the wheat does not mean that
shipment to Europe will be diverted
from United States ports. as they do
not believe Halifax and st. Johns can
handle the crop.
Portland, Maine. is considered a
great outlet for Canadian wheat and it
is expected a large amount Of the
grain will be shipping via that port.
Exporters at Sea.
Grain exporters here Were at sea to-
day as to the probable outcome Of the
Canadian governments action, but all
viewed the action seriously, as many
have sold Canadian wheat for ship
ment for Europe and have engaged
ocean freight for same One exporter
took the view, however, that Liverpool
buyers might be lenient with shippers
as any wheat they may receive now
must come in competition with gov
eminent owned wheat.
1t was thought by some that the
British government would take over all
Australian and Indian wheat, which
would be bearish factor here, A. 1t
would limit the demand for American
,groWn whest ,9c.s.-s,,.:.ss 49,. 4
Steamship men would venture No
opinion on the effect Of the CANADIAN,
governments action except to say II
would divert many ocean carriers from
domestic to Canadian ports, until the
latter were frozen up when grain
would have to leave American ports.
The market here opened active and
somewhat excited today with prices
from 11x to 21s cents higher, owing to
the action Of the Canadian govern
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-29

To Cancel conesssions 20 Americans.
Washington, Nov. 29-0eneral Car
ranza,s agency hero today announced
receipts of advices from Mexico City
that the race track concessions OF Tia
Juana, Lower California. which IL con.
Quoted by wealthy Americans, and also
the race track concessions at juares;
probable will be declared forfeited be-
cause they were obtained from the
villa state government No now COM
cessions of that character win be made
It was announced.