davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
MISS SMITH TO
BE ASSISTANT
WILL LIKELY Be IN CHARGE OF
TIE elm GROVE POST
OFFICE.
Nr. Louis MAIDEN 10 Scheduled 90 be
First Clerk ~ Appointment OF
Frank Hiaas is Confirmed

awhile Frank HiRgs has not yet been
dominated BY President Wilson for an
continent 10 the pOstmastership or
Elm Grove. he was recommended for
appointment last week by Congress.
nan Nicely. and IL ls believed that
his appointment is only natter 81 a
'ew days. The commission % Harry
". B0dley. present incum bent. *.
pires June p. and IL IL probable thar
ne sppointes VII assume his office
about July /.
Much interest is being manifested
~ residents ~ the out the pike dia-
irict IN the probable selection % as.
Instant postmasters at Elm Grove
While 30 is not definitely known. 20
r. believed that Miss Anna Smith viii
% appointed assistant and Louis Mad.
1en vii be named first clerk
Miss Smith is thoroughly acquafnt.
- Win the duties ~ The office. hav.
inE been assistant 20 her father. o..
W. smith. during bis tenure OF the
Elm Grove postmastership She is a
popular young lady and her appoint.
nent doubtless would prove most sat.
hiaetory 70 the patrons of the Office
Mr. Madden is we'll known and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
OPENS TODAY
Fifth Annual Swimming campa,on for
Boys Begins This Morning at
Y. M. c. A.

This morning the swimming cam.
paign for boys will open at the Young
Mems Christian Association. The
physical director will hold classes Tor
boys between the ages Of 10 and 10.
every Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day between the next four weeks.
Boys who are not members OF the
association will be given twelve les.
sons for the yery nominal sum Of SOC.
The association ~ anxious 10 be- help
fu' 10 boys by teaching them to swim.
This is the NTH summer that the
association has conducted short.
term swimming campaign for boys
The previous seasons have been very
successful and hundreds Of boys have
been taught 10 swim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
BUT LITTLE
ILLNESS NOW
Or =. !. HERSEN PAYS TRlsUTE
TO PEOPLE OF WHEELING
DISTRICT.
Declares That Day 10 Rapisly Coming
"nen There VIII Be Little or No
illness

Dr. Randolph Hersey. one Of The
most widely known physicians in the
wheeling district. Who has occutaed
prominent Offices In the West Virginia
state Medical association and the Ohio
County Medical society. gave out a
startling Interview yesterday one thai
bespeaks in the highest terms for the
people Of this section Of the country
and reflects great credit on Wheeling
as a sanitary community and for the
promotion OF better health
Here's part OF what Dr. Hersey said +.
] venture 20 say that within a do
cade. score OF years AZ the longest.
that diseases will be thing OF the
past in this part Of the country. This
Is the day OF preventatives. Il means
that In the years 20 come there will
be practically no illness. Il will be- th,.
physicians work 20 prevent illness. A.
long as De Is able 10 prevent ona
from being bedridden by illness. then
II Is not necessary 70 cure him. for
mere viii be no disease 10 treat"
eut Little illness Locally
pr Hersey continued by saving that
never IN the history OF the Wheeling
district has there been as little illness
al TINS season as a. present. especially
among Infants. who are prone TO be
u! az this time OF the year more than
al any other. This laid he. is
demonstrating most emphaticany that
Tie parents are awakening to the fact
that the way 20 prevent illness il to
prevent II. and by being sanitary n
everything where the germ Of disease
cannot thrive. spells health. happines.
and less Illness and fewer deaths
As time goes by there will be less
Illness In This community. as well As
an over the country. The physician
In the future viii BE- the man who pre-.
vents illness, and then Il will be an
age OF more happiness and longer and
better lives.
The inspection Of school children Is
a great and good thing. n will never
be known what wonderful good such
4 movement has brought about There
you have II. where there would have
been scores OF children ~ during the
Iast season. some OF whom would have
died. but the physicians stepped I'm
and prevented such by destroying the
germ OF Illness In It's primary state
No germs. no illness
The day is coming. concluded DR.
Hersey. when this enlightened ma.
ton viii look upon disease as dis
grace; that II will be 2 shameful act
-~~--~--~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
street. and he pulled into the intersec-
ton. Seeing that they were bound TO
bit. both men slackened up. out could
not prevent their cars from colliding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14

Don't wait FOR rheumatism 10 indi-
cate diseased kidneys. When you SUI
Ter pains and aches by day and sleep
disturbing bladder weakness BY night.
feel tired. nervous and run down. The
kidneys and bladder should be re-
stored 10 healthy. strong and regular
action. 10 Is q mistake TO postpone
treatment. Foley Kidney pills put
the kidneys In sound. healthy condi-
ion and keep them active and strong
Iegin taking today. Good results fol
low the first dose. For sale By the
John Coleman Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
AT THE REX.

The ldler." by G. Haddon Cham.
tors. and produced by william Fox.
Is conceded 70 be the best film ever
shown on the screen The much.
abused term all star" may be ar-
Piled with strictest truth. for every
one OF the dozen principal paris Is
interpreted by an actor Of ability and
international distinction Theater-
goers and movie fans in every civu.
tied country on the globe are familiar
with the following. all OF whom ap-
pear In this stupendous production
Charles hChman. Catherine Count
ess. Claire Whitney. Stuart Holmes.
Walter Hitchcock ON Wednesday
ond Thursday Damon and Pythias.
the worlds greatest dramatic spec
tacle. Spectacular. thrilling. with
scenes greater than those Of Ben Hur.
The quantity OF guano exported
from Peru during the past - years Is
reported TO have been l.l34.slS tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
LIBERAL CLUB
VIII Hoid First Of Monthly Di,,s,.
81 Hotel Windsor Tuesday
Evening

Tho Mcn's Liberal club Will Ia
Fufufaie a series OF monthly dinners.
.oHoifo" evening o. tho Hotel
Inn-nr IN elaborate menu viii na
served. following which there win De-
general discussion ~ tho question
ROW can tho None Liberal club boe-
influence ihia community or good r
Rev % J Adia-f ~ uurk.-k. y n.
VINO delivered a strong sermon vesfer'
day in Tho F.rs' Unitarian cnu-rr.
viii D." present and take part in tho
wiscusgIon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14

Tor one after reaching maturity 10 die
other than by two Says-accident or
Old age
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
NEARING THIS MORNING
Fireman Myers VIII Be Given Chance
20 Clear Himself.

This morning before the board Of
control Fireman Myers. ~ the Eighth
ward. will be- given a chance 10 clear
himself Of tho accusation that he.
without cause assaulted William Car
rigan This investigation be- made foi
lowing the adoption of n resolution by
council o. VAS sot for Last Friday.
but was continued CarriRan will be-
represented bv his brother. Hon g. r..
tarrlzan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14

street. and he pulled into the intersec.
ton. Seeing that they were bound to
bit. both men slackened up. out could
not prevent their cars from colliding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14
For an Impaired Apn.ti,,

10 improve the appetite and
r'r"nsthen the digestion try few
doses OF Chamberlain's Tablets NJ
J. "a. Seitz. Of Detroit. Mich ,avs
They restored my appetite when in,
paired. relieved me OF a hlosted feel
INK and caused pleasant and satis.
factory movement Of the bowels" For
sale by all dealers ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14

capable young nan. He Is the son OF
Michael Madden. Of Elm Grove. VINO
was regarded by many as the person
likely to be named by Congressman
Nicely for appointment TO the post
mastership.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15
20 / a ssdz J ), !.

+ IT,
NEW YORK. Sept. is. Winsted,
the far famed Connecticut town. has
broken into the frst pages again with
Q new claim to fame. Winsted was
made famous by gentleman VINO
; juggled his facts so atrociously that
when he sent in news 10 New York
newspapers they printed them with
ia line reading: From our Winsted
correspondent. The readers knew
how much OF tito believe.
But upon this occasion 1t seems
that Winsted has a true story that
snlacks of the fake. The autumn
dance Of the Free-From-Kare Klub
was held at the Winsted auditorium.
i would have been one of the So
! cial successes Of the season had not
some ono placed skunk in the grand
piano, around which the Wfnsted
national orchestra was drsped. IL
seems that the only thing tie pace
was free from was care.
Harris Merton Lyon, the writer.
went down to his home In Texas the
other day where he was feted anc
dined as all celebrities are when they
go back to their native heath.
There was one banquet shere the
literary lights of the town were all
present. Next to Lyon sat what ne
called the pyralin-headed real estate
man. Pyralin 1t seems is an in:ta-
! ton ivory. ia
The literary folk were all discuss
- sA q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15
|DARKEN GRAY
|HA|R,L00KY0UNG
Apply o-Ban-Not a Dye.
Harmless-Change Gray
Hair to a Soft, Beautiful
Dark Shade.

Don't look old-took young-so IL
your hair is w1spy, thin, falling. gray.
streaked with gray. faded. dry, pre-
maturely gray simply shampoo hair
and scalp a few times with Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer. Your gray hair
will then be beautifully darkened. lus-
trous, soft. fresh, wayy, with that
dark, lustrous gloss which makes
the hair SO fascinating and attractive.
Also stops itching scalp, dandruff and
falling hair and promotes Its growth.
HQ-Ban is not dye. but acts on the
roots. making hair healthy, SO the
gray hair is so evenly and beautifully
darkened that no s:,e can. tell II has
been used. Q-Ban@ not sticky or
messy; harmless and is guaranteed to
darken gray hair or no charge. Try
1t. Big 7-oz. bottle only SOC at Wells
Haymaker Drug Store, s316 Main
ST., Clarksburg, w. Va. Out Of town
folks supplied by parcel post. Call or
write, asking for Q-Ban Hair Color
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15
relatives n smitbaeldI

.
relatives in Smithfeld
Neil Lewis mas returned from Dun
kirk, Ind, where he spent the sum
mer with his grandparents, Mr.. and
mrs. William Lewis.
Mr. w. u. Payne and daughter.
Helen, have returned to their nome
at Fairmont after a short visit at the
home Of Mrs. Caroline Deem. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Collett are the
proud parents Of baby girl born
TO them at their nome on HowasS
street Friday.
Miss Pearl Deem is hor.s from
Fairmont. where she spent the last
week visiting her sister. Mrs. w. e.
Rymer, Of Virginia avraue.
Miss Ona Allen has resumed her
position at Parsons-Souders Company
after vacation of two weeks spent
with friends and relatives at New
Martinsyille, Weston and Folsom.
Mrs. Upton Palmer, who recently
underwent an operation at st. Mary's
hospital, has returned to her home
and is getting along nicely.
Mr.. Charles Heber was recent
business visitor In the interest Of
the Bell Telephone Company.
Mr.. Greed Conley has returned to
Morgantown to resume his studies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
INDUSTRIAL ]

M 1qs7si ~ ~ - ~ n
INDUSTRIAL. Sept. Mrs.
Libbie Brown and son, ogden, OF
Lost Creek. were the recent guests
Of friends here.
Mrs. II. w. Crumit and children.
have gone to Fairmont to spent q
few days with Mrs. Crumit's sister,
Mrs. Rose Wagner.
Miss Geneveve Barnett, Of Flat
wood. is visiting Mrs. w. d. Barnett.
Mrs. Jane Smith. of Toronto, o.,
is here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ladus have
returned from an extended visit in
the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hollen ha,
returned from Maryland where they
attended the funeral OF Henry Hol.
len, who was Killed in an automobile
accident.
Mrs. U. G. Arnett and daughter,
Evelyn Elizabeth. spent Sunday with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15
Chile irrlgrates 100000 acers

2 land. \
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15

The importance Of this fact
may lead you to supposs 1t the
It'll Sterling point-bnt No; that
7th point is still as much a mys-
terry as ever.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15

at the West Virginia university.
The Rev. w. T. Lantz, Of. Cowen
filled the pulpit Sunday evening al.
Hammond chapel.
The Rev. j. F. Atkinson, OF iReeder,
w. Va, was guest Of his aunt,
Mrs. James Shriner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freshour have
gone to Colhoun county to visit re-
glatives. 4
Mr., .slmer Addington went 10.
bennington Monday on business. II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15

The old Terrace Garden, famous as
a meeting place for German societies,
is in financial difficulties as the re-
suit Of the war. Besides serving as
a German headquarters 1t had up to
he time the war started been pat
ronized by influential French socIe-
ties. The French quit the place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15

In London shops are displayed
neckties which at first appearancaS
seem TO be ordinary black andf gray
scarfs but, on close examination thexs
prove to be accurate maps of the
war operations. e. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15

Two characters in Broadway roof
show are William Jennings Bryan
and Rip Van Wrinkle.
Says Rip to Bryan: "Yessir. Mr..
Bryan, 1 have voted for you every
time you ran"
Replies Bryan: So you're the man,
are you?"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15

In 1914 the United States pro.
duced 290,312,535 barrels Of pc
'troleum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15

Miss Bjurstedt, the Norwegian ten
mis- player. is quoted IN newspaper
Jas saying she smoked a cigaret
whenever she pleases, that she eats
what she likes and she never worries.
1t sounds exactly like those old fans
liar advices given by Kentucky wo-
men who reach min ety-rine years Of
age.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15

Sand dunes Of the Sahara desert
move about fifty feet a year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-15

Marie Dressler gave a party the
other day for a LOT Of ner frisNds at
the Gedney Farm hotel and exhibNed
her movie play, Titles Tomatol
Surprise. This is the nrst move
play written by Actor Diaries since
he quit his job as dramatic editor of /
the Evening Sun.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-02
Will IFNTSt MJCH NONFN
o> NIsW wNR TNNFS


II the register ~ deeds 'ff.'". Of
N''h''"n county. s'f' 'h" Ai'hia'u
'.''e. can De used - basis on
"'''h w ne IN" income tre" 'h~
"NT "A 'hr h"n'o'ra's Nli raise
w''" money man 'h', VIII kn""
Nh'' '' $50 Win ]. y Baker be-
moves MS OTTO" alone viii pay ii'eo
A''.'.' 81" 'h.- ''H 10" a"r"S TIE
NV ~ .'' ~ '.h '.'' ''.A'''"H ~
'''''..' 'h''''' a 1900 transfer
''"i i'' man Mo '.'| o. s. ." Nar
''' "'N' '''''' F'H-''fs "'' .'N
'" .'' '' .'-'." s' r.
....,...,..-. ...,..... ..-.., o.. 49,,
..,. .....,. .-...... A.. o.. .-.....
.-...,. ...--. ~ ......., -........
..., ..r ..t..
.....-I. ,.... 81. ...a 49,, -
.,....... ...-tt..,'
,...,..,,.... .. .n..,. ,.. g., ,.v ,....
30 .,,, ia. ,,.. ~ o.. -..,.....
.. ..,......,,.,...t .-.... a, tn,
,,,s. T., p,. l.,,., .r.s., an, r...,...
=. 60, ,r.-...r- ..,4.- .,. "a.
.....,.,..... ,-.., , -,.,...,,.,..,., e,,.....,
,.....,... ...1,,. -. a.. .,,.t.-.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-02

man th dsa,bt 4 he eilssd tNs ssfs
before leaving shs office
Perhaps sstns sattsrerI util dl.a-
ssss via this man ard ssy II II no,
isss thls At sli bat rsthsr Iike hAs iuw
faiisn 3nta-@ Hry velI. frsfa waf,s sou
o-n hear TIE voices - people sssss.ns
Re@F Jy, trus A. unahle o. make Y@uf %
self heard, ~ hks hsYinE soeideeiAiiy
ahot yoat rsiEhhoFs obif shiia whii~
clesnlnr s revolver Thv point L. thH.
n 70 ilstnctiy unpisssAnt
Any bat q4srtst 81 an h5sr rhat
you Hsy Eav- experienced ~ uuss.si
arfs anaIeiS Esut rererse 50 NOR
uncati"t viii risy yal "a f.,r fa4r ii.
of tb~ sHraalc condition u the o.
called n-urssihsr~ 4 sa-4 O. stfr1 lf.
~iu heip. There IS n-thiae atas' ibis
IN The booss There the syuptlfus
are described ss 'l,s- - totsrest. '
liability 90 yru,~utr.ts '~rfrsfi.
depression" feeling ~ narituoss in
NV "Aht etttAfaH"H ffta
ts true pis, as u would b- true ~ the
F'Asn rsf~rSet 81 above. Tae men
wanted bs the police ~aa3f nka ii'tir
Interest in TIE strp o.uaoas snc the
man who thlnks fhv shtp has sans
E"lid not set vsry Tar with . letter
arraEzHs the d.t-ils 90 rusiacss to-
o-sAnlsauou. Aud as far %, piaa
thruWn out q the theatre no wo4l4
probably admit n brought 90 90. ;hs.
he ~as profoundly fsrr,.a-,,
Sou" o. 'he-v .n1Nsaasls W.uti
f"ei .hAt the ta"s7 44str HtG Justice
=. their fscnuss And be- s..s e.,so4,
say.ns f9at SOME o. ,H.w aopid re-
spsnI vfh ~ .nffl..sr. =. Ht.sA psr
e.n came s.H.s ar. ..f. .nh,, ,aa
ra~a 'a I. .ai s... n.H. .ff ,.a--,.f. -'
or "HH., ,ln'n,sa p, .,uf OFF rrusb
air arr ,sr5r.s. The r..Iu u.us i,
'a.t ,ae ,.,tm ls ssu.tra asrgrc
t4.uiA a..'5ss.. at. 10 A., simply
. "out 4 sort."
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-02

fHeuf.s and H'sfsrtfss hfa ur'sH'ur
osr.p' mel us.f tof .sinust4titr par.
pu-sa rrs must sUtsrarflur fA.l ,"n.
na,tsl sin 'bs tsit i've aturh rs4lrs
ia that susvsn ttt s,rs.st -h.f,Rs-
- meet boo the e.aui,, 1hc -ppriy
90 cativ ip ma country h,a h~,p
steadily drs,'H-ius f.t several lrats
rnrA marketing 80 cattle a., thv q
ie,dius western markets lu is1a ~as
The lfhtrsl 'n 10 ,"aTs Th~ 'uuutp
h asptttru,ina az acute shoItsk" ~
beef ani tho rno.f in,poitsw question
which fasss IL At tho tssiuutns "f
tstA 10 this iia- the iuw period ot
production been reached aud are Ne
Hew sut"rinE q oeN ers ~ Increased
stovirE ~ h.ef' iisVr 'hr relatively
uigh pti,cs ,rrvaN'us tur4us the l.,s,
Ysars tnsf.'Inf 1n lhe ulu.H ~ fptm
.rs and str,tnrr- o. Ho-lfo tH sraN
.ut ntr.lo o l-fsr1 rHur'r sL ra'
. ilv ru ths ursIh.f' uufs u,e Y.,-5te e
' 81 Uiur ,.u nusN.r unSsa ArsH.us
....aT|.un
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-02
FRESH AIR HELPED
FOR CARE or NERVES"

TIE mental Stsls ~ q l,sr.on sof.
g~ttea freM "nsvss7, a. s.ry Wa,h
bSs that - q u'tr vho u wsrfsi ~
1b- poiIco vr Vt. hAz .ssg heari a
r,.rrsy thsi rh- shiV On whtch hs ~tfr
aua chi'ITen hrys .a"-l hzs bcFn
sgnk aa = con.ctso ~ Who has cred
-orv in q tHeNErs ans ben thrnvp
,ssg and knsvF ~ asme hAs been o.
tsan~s by the reporters Ven @fses
~. a ~vf,sr ia Ne Metrcro,tsr Nee
Azins. s a combination ~ al three.
with pgrhAps ths adasd ssssAti7n -
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-02

coaorsss. Fsnrias. igshs. nnao,.
hiass-sss. nsaissa. st~ hssss
North bskosa. oktshau.a. Tennessee
TEXAS snd wgomiaE. uiinsts. Ne.
vaaa. Ufsh. wyessias spsta Dakots
"sshlns'oB sns ketsisssy s-ss sssanE
the ssHtes ssHdihs sheep ~ this MAI
BET The Siat~s sest - the hia
sissiypi tha, d,s nys oaairbsts street.
60 The iyeai faafss' IN tsis were cal
ifeFHi. and t.s,sisisRA ssd whiis Cal
ifsrnsa ara ss' ship snythise here q
shisfnsat ~ aSck hDgs wAa mads
from the yards 20 ,ha' stat. lAis ia
Nyysmbsf
In rssssp,s ~ states u 10 iatsress 3.
.ins 10 note thsl thv .iste. ~sfs, az
fsctsd Nv ne afouih ~ fslt Ksn-
~as ana Sshfass snss- the psin.
cfgai -sstreAsss 10 ,sot- -sskstsa IN
ne pss' yesr ttAaaa HA.,.es aroln8
~ 600 fswsf 'stIis 81. W s.s-ah than
b. isia snd iNs Htf.s u.av sip,
iisr falling nirs.r s.tts fon Sc.
htsska h,ss.~ft sH..tst sn st"gt
1899 heed les rsr Is.f lerrsaa-
- vofs reta enis Faus ffow
.CDiufadD hba f-ttz
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-02
In Common With Other Markets ST. Joseph Yard.
Show Loss In Cattle and Hog
Receipts
SHEEP ARRIVALS EXCEED 1913 TOTAL
Ovino Rsesp Here Second largest In History Of MsetPo.
for Cattle Make High AversEe-Aggr.g.ts
Valuation Falls Lower Than 1918
PROM the stoos Yara. n.u, Ioa rnsi

The year lsit did not see HnY roe
oraa gtoksS IN ute stock fsrsipts s'
the ~ isaspb stock Yafds !, wss e
lean year 81 ~ markets b"ranse ran
nutsns we're rot sspes sailY faV"tshls
for the prpdilstipn ~ ostiie, hogs ans
shasp ~, the ususi scale ta'iie a"d
hass rrrtipts fell off Sharply. ihs 3
leading markets shsw.6g sh"t'ss"
az over 4 million rFH1 - cstus snd
ever E uptiiion shd Toe thousand ivss
boaa oatnpstst with WI 1T l''~
eph shared in ihis Jesf'sss total
puu,nsf 81 .stfis snd hoss received
here falling nndr' toe itit ns"t"S
an sheep. rscriptS - rid"aS" HS".
aAs lctY. Omaha srd ~ louie. ro"7td
mAfhsd shortages whns ~ i"s~ph
aisaa shows an is,f.aas. attic o
rather smsr pss
Asmi-nfri,,ai tsc-lpts ~ livestock trt
lu. saa eompar'.,/ sin ''ia are
a. fpiisws
Iala tsia ustr if.-a
fHtNt .(AHshAe -" ~
IIsss ffta Hat ssp eos ... l'l 80
sheer sas9sE slI.DAs ls.fia
iIntass a. ast astis ..... e''
Thls ahows decrease ~ sttii
cattle. ila.ts1 hose a ssin ~ is.i'e
sheen ahd q ioaa - sea- nvfs'a ans
mules Catiis Receipts W." ~" ush'.
est ~ 80 ivsfe - since 1888 li"t
rac.ipts pru,si ,hr ush'"7' su'~ 1910.
~hitr the total atisals pt ah"ep vrf'
largest pinrs iavs stsuaias e' ih'
second iararpt r,m ever recorded hrte
In one ysaf
Naturally auuf N,'h su.h a~''"a-'
ia recei.ts - the = ''oaiUs ,iaAsr" -
iss stock handled. vNttir and h"EH
the valuation - the Wtsb marFet"i
here DURING thv Tr4s show oi ~""
siderable shrrkasa compared With
1919 nsuros despite ihs Fact that 's'.
uea fog tho various classes ~ ms"t
animals maintained hIsh a,"ssa'
Zoe the year
NAiac 80 stYsl i~~-.
Eatimated valuation ~ the 'sfi'n'
eiAnaes OF stock Tor lpIt ana ipis d
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-02

\ uuNh,t - ,,u.rs .-atrisu''A ."
reducing ths num',r, 80 ,atil" u.at
kvtst ~ tshA Trrbap~ ihy tuost iri.
l,rttspt f..Hr wHs th~ Wit~sr,fsH
fruutb lu inr snfnw,r r,. uths SO 1913
witch caused r-ustuts urnrhs'lrf
~ thousands nf cattle aul tno -ayt'.
urlps 81 p.erY btevains auiuAis Thv
trruth aiso -h.,t~Tsa the crto zut
hay ,rvps Ctvatips htAN rr,,es tor
these coomodttis- r~sultirs IN s0,st
lcr nuu,ber. - cattle h-inK fea IN
the surrounding country Another
tarinr which has been miu,st,ps
ssNins, the SHOWING of rattle foT .
number ~ yesru h. tho steady cut'ins
up " range lands into farms thereby
CAUSING oortailm"ut tn the extent ~
cattle raised and srased ou the for'r-
~ lArEe. uutrstrtcied sraslus srsaF
~ the west aud southwest Aunthrr
thins that has hlndsr~d the eat'i.
business is matter ~ duiisrs ans
cents Ia 'his period of htsh prtces
II requires fst sreaiAr sum ~ mVn
~ ia finance oattls esseNnE and
fsraing operations than q did . few
wears bach Cr.an has Egt hSen easy
90 seVurv aud uuttl such time ss 'Nrrs
are more adequate meapa for fur
p,shiug n,oncy At reAsNnahie rates "i
ttVtsres, 20 cattle haaaters h 10 per
hAPs llosteal 10 expect any mATse'l
expansion In the pr0aucucs ~ 6~st
F The eslief is general that any tucreAs'
IN the Is,ins of thus class vt stool
fcf beef "A the heot rultns sufneient
~ hash 10 sacouraEs the sgusr ts4=s
~ aud s,cSkman 81 the corn Nsl
counsTy 10 hrerst mature ana tatisi
comparatively su,Nu herds ~ cattle
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-01-02

Total .ko.iss t.SepseS s9,oas Ss.us
The fuliowiUE tables giVe Receipts
and yalaation ~ live stock marketed
hsru Tor the various years s'nc~ the
locAi Yards were sstabiishsd.