davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-29
WANTED.

WANTED. F t&a q
Wanted Paperhanging, painting
and granting at reasonable prices. Pa
per at wholesale rates. Phone 1857.
Wanted-Do you want man on the
farm? Phone or write Carls Employ
ment Agency, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Wanted-washings. Phone 1887.
Wanted-Trees to trim. Phone 7s1
white.
Wanted-To hear from owner Of
good farm for SALE Send cash price
and description. D. F. Bush, Minne-
apolis, MINI.
Wanted = Good country home for
right girl, to Is, for companion and
little help in house. Can 90 to school
E-2s, Times-Republican.
Wanted-Ten good mich cows, fresh
or soon to be fresh. See J. c. Koontz,
county farm; supervisors, or A. w.
Dohson. county auditor.
Wanted-Rye for milling. State how
much you have to sell. Mall sample for
our Offer Roosevelt Bros, Ackley.
Iowa. &. 81
Wanted - Washings. Phone 1542,
white.
Wanted-Lace curtains to. launder.
Phone 1913; 513 North Second street.
Wanted = Your Are. lightning and
tornado insurance. For q square deal
see John Coburn & Co., over and 10
Cent Store.
Wanted-Ashes and rubbish to haul
Phone white ga.
Wanted-All kinds repair work on
boilers, tanks, and heaters, also hand
ling Of flues. If you want . good
workman. and one who guaranteed his
work, phone $50 red. Bert Holland.
Wanted = Your old carpets 70 make
into durable rugs. Latest make OF
machinery. Prices reasonable. oil work
guaranteed. We also clean and renov-
ate all kinds Of rugs. Phone or write
for information. Iowa Rug Works. 1os
Arson street.
Notwithstanding to do In town. for,
I need work. Leave word at Donald
sons grocery. q. 4 Huffman. AZ Leo
street. a
Wanted-All your washing: most %
the ironing. 80 cents to $3.50. Palace
Laundry. We give green trading
stamps. Phone So. a.
Wanted - Safety rasor blades 20
sharpen. Leave at Old Reliable drug
store sgs
Wantsd-List your property with
Crawford. He always has demand
for property on the installment plan
Let your wants be known. sell hrs
and automobile insurance, - per $1,000.
w. p. Crawford. real estate. and sm.
ployment. Phone 1913, over the Lyric
Theater West Main street.
Wantsd-Housem0ving. a. q NIL
Ter, 10 North Fourth street.
yWanted-Every one TO know that the
Services Of the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nurses Association. are
20 be had at what patients are able and
willing to pay or without pay, ~ those
IN straitened circumstances. Telsphons
Ne - nv1k< VU>s< N~Sa DhAs>> NAHS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-29

Fer oals-Well Improved 200-acre
Iowa farm. Fully equipped with best
Of EARN machinery. Fully stocked. best
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-29

For saIs-Twenty head Of horses at
auction at Gilman, Iowa, Saturday,
March A. Robert J. Paul,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-29

For eaIs-Eight head Of registered
Hereford bulls Of serviceable ages.
herd headers farm bulls and several
good aged bulls with quality. Prices
right. Ellis Baily Marshalltown. Iowa.
Ono mile southeast Of depots.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-29

Wanted-Do you want man on thu
farm? Phone or write Carls Employ
ment Agency, MarshalltoWn, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-29
FOR SALE
TO RENT
10 EXCHANGE
modern sleeping room. sos East
Church. Phone yellow ll2S. Ii I

To Rent - Two.acre frunt tArfn ~
city. All kinds Of fruit. two good bsrnS
and other outbuildings. six-room house,
1909 South Second street. Ray r. East
Marshalltown Buggy Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-29

For Sale - New and second-ha
carom and pocket-billiard tables. and
bowling alleys and accessories: send
for catalog: easy payments. The
Brunswick Bake -Collender Company,
113 Walnut street, Des Moines. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-29

For SaIs-.-We ara offering three es-
pseiaiiy good bargains One modern
house. large lot. barn, paved street.
Two six rooms, GOOD lots, paved
streets. Above are bargains for quick
sale. s. c. BELL. Phone SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-29

For Sals-Team Of Percheron brood
mares, both In foal, 9 and II years old
this coming spring, are we'll matched.
Hersey Packer, r. No. 1 or phone 161
on e. rtfFs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-29

Wanted - Your Are. lightning and
tornado insurance. For q square deal
see John Coburn & Co., over and To-
Cent Store. So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

four young Hawaiian men from the
Cornwall school.
Fourth Company.
The fourth company. arriving ii Ho-
nolulu in the ship New England on
June I, 1881. after q 161-day voyage
from New Bedford, Mass. was COM
posed of the following:
Rev. Dwight Baldwin and ,sffe, Rev.
Sheldon Dibble and wife. Andrew
tombstone and wife, assistant superin-
tendent of secular affairs; Rev. Reu-
ben Tucker and wife.
Firth Company.
On May IL, 1882, the nth company
arrived In Honolulu In the whaieship
Averics, Captain Swan, after a yoy-
age Of 172 days from New Bedford.
In the company Of missionaries were:
Rev William p Alexander and wife,
Rev. Richard Armstrong and wife, Al
ONO Chaplin and wife, physician; Rev.
John S. Emerson and wife, Rev Coeh-
ran Forbes and wife, Rev. Harvey
Rexford Hitchcock and wife, Rev. Da-
via B. Lyman and wife, Rev. Lorenzo
Lyons and wife. Edmund H. Rogers,
printer. and Rev. Ephraim SpauIding
and wife.
Sixth Company.
The sixth company. which arrived
in Honolulu in the ship Mentor on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

day IL being furthered By the Hawai-.
ian Board Of Missions.
Early Mission Work.
Early records Of the activities Of
the first missionaries state that a.
a general meeting Of the missionaries
In Honolulu IN June. 1887. Il was de-
cided to divide the mission work m
Honolulu and establish new station
ct Kaumakapili and place Rev. LoNe|.
Smith In charge.
Il was exceedingly difficult 70 se-
cure land suitable for family. school
and church purposes. says the record.
as In those days the king and high
chiefs had nominal possession Of aI'
lands.
At that time the neiehborhood want
ed for the church az Kaumakapi1 BE-
longed to Paki. one Of the principal
chiefs Of his day and IN Hawaiian
history, but IN time he arranged with
several Hawaiian families 70 tactlo
their dwellings, giving them other
homes in exchange. and thus about
half an acre Of ground was obtained
and consecrated to the new work
On December Is. 1881, missI61ar3
work at the new station was opened
On January !, 1898, commenced the r.
Variable religious Awakening which
continued over the entire group d
islands for more than three years L
was found that Accommodation q
churches and missions we're I11uII'-
Gent. Il Is recorded under date q
r<.1l.<.-..-<< . = enc &I.1I &c.,. "a -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

The members or the first, or pio-
neer, company Werex
Rev. Hiram bingham and wife. or
dained a. Goshen. Connecticut Sep
teuber 81 1919: Daniel Chamberlain.
wife and ave children. farmer: Thorn
a 4olma6 and wife. physician: Elisha
/ ,ooinis and wife. printer: Samuel
Rurrles and wife teacher and cate
chizf. Rev. Asa Thurston and wife.
ordained At Goshen. Connecticut. Sep
ter1ber IS. 1873: Samuel whitney and
VII. teacher and mechanic: Thomas
Horn william Kanuf and John Homo
IN Hawsiian helpers from the Corn
wall Connecticut. mission school.
80 rhur.t0n and wife remained a
Kaiifa Hiram Bingham, and uarty pro-
esedins 10 Honolulu. reachine here
- 4 rTiI 1 1xz1 ss wears AGO.
5000 compsnv.
r,ks ...,,,,A .-,,,,,.,v r.st N.w M.
.1 ~. $500 ~, ,r.s 80" ~ t,a-
1919. .,,, - -. N s-.r ,,,- ,cse
1850 - N - -. 49,;
- -. -. ass - Maa,,',,, -. - AL !,
q. tss. 49,. 49,. = ...l !, 4 g ~. =
r ~, 49,. 49,. w 80 y. 80 -. =
~ - = Y. 'n $3.50 $500 -....
80 ss psaso,,a 1s sr alu 49,
~. : $500 rssSa ae .;a 80 al
-. :, .,,,sr s sro,r. I.n,ss EIv ard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15
REV.J. P. ERDMAN
5Upt Hdnayi5n Nock

May I, 1893, after 161-day voyage
from New London, Conn.,, was COM
posed Of the following missionaries:
B Rev. James Dell and wife, chaplain
of the American Seamen,s Friend So
Eciety: I.emuel Fuller. printer; Rev.
BENJAMIN w. Parker and wife, Rev.
Lowell Smith and wife. The wife OF
Captain Rice, In command OF the yes
sci. also was q passenger.
Seventh Company.
The seventh company. which brought
Rev. Titus Coan and wife to the isl
ands, arrived In Honolulu on June s,
1885, from Boston. In the ship Helles-
pont. Aside from Rev. and Mrs. Coan,
those In the company were:
Miss Lydia Brown, teacher: Henry
Dimond and wife, Edwin o. Hall and
wife, printer, and Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Hitchcock
E. o. Hail. visiting Oregon In 1889
for his wife's health, was made the
bearer of q gift from the first church
Of Honolulu to the Oregon Mission.
The gift was . printing press. furni-
ture, type and paper valued at $3.50.
which did good service for many years
and which is now in museum at
Portland, Oregon.
Large Company Comes.
On April 8, 1897, the largest OF the
IL companies Of early missionaries ar
rived in Honolulu. The voyage was
made In the bark Mary Frazier from
Boston and took 116 days The mem
bers Of the company were:
Seth l. Andrews and wife, physi-
clan; Edward Bailey and wife. teach
er; Rev. Isaac Bliss and wife. s. N
Castle and wife, assistant superinten-
dent of secular affairs; Rev Samuel
T. Condo and wife; Amos s. Cooke
and wife, teacher; Rev Mark Ives
and wife; Edward Johnson and wife,
teacher; Horton q. Knapp and wife,
teacher; Rev. Thomasa Lotion and
wife, teacher; Berthuel Mum and
wife. teacher; Miss Marcia n Smith,
teacher: Miss Lucia q. Smith. teach
er; William 8. van Dnzee and wife,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

teacher; Abner wilcox and wife,
teacher. Two Hawaiian seamen. Joe
and Levi. were permitted by the cap
tain to assist the missionaries in their
daily language lessons.
Ninth Company.
Four persons composed the ninth
company, which arrived In Honolulu
from Boston on May u, 1S41, In the
ship Gloucester. They were Rev. Eli
as Bond and wife, Rev. Daniel Dole
and wife. Rev. John d. Paris and wife
and William H. Rice and wife, teacher.
Tenth Company Small.
Rev. George B. Rowell and wife
and James w. Smith and wife, physI-
clan, formed the tenth company which
arrived In Honolulu on September
81, 1912. In the brig Sarah Abigail,
after q 142-day trip from Boston.
The ship Victoria. Capt. Spring.
sailed from New York on March 10,
1912, for Honolulu, having on board
Rev. Samuel G. Damon and wife, the
former being sent by the American
Seamen's Friend Society as chaplain
at Honolulu; and Mrs. Thurston and
two children, who were returning to
the islands. Rev. Asa B. Smith and
wife arrived In Honolulu on Septem-
Der d. 1913, from the Oregon mis-
sionary field.
Eleventh Company.
On June Is. 1874. the brig Globe
arrived IN Honolulu with the eleventh
company Of missionaries who sailed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

~ - --I--ttAs
II was the little brig Thaddeus,
Capt Blanchard, that brought the
first company OF early missionaries to
the Hawaiian Islands. The brig
sailed from Boston on October %,
1873. and sighted Mauna Kea, Hawaii.
on March 50, 1890. After sailing
around the north side Of Hawaii, the
brig lay IN at KaNafhae, where those
aboard. after they had been informed
Of the abolition OF idolatry in the
islands. received on board = number
Of chiefs as passengers for Kailua
Kailua was reached on April 4. 1920.
after q journey Of 164 days from Bos
ton
The American Board of Missions
paid $500 for the passage Of the mis-.
sionaries, aside from provisioning
them for the voyage. King Kaumualii
of Kauai. during May. 1890, handsome.
" repaid Capt Blanchard for bringing
hack his son. George. who also was q
passenger from Boston. The king gave
the captain free provisions for the
brie and sandalWQod valued at $1,000:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-15

Ton 'I6out fear
And hard and Ions,
With jols tYse[ song
DO your duty
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-03

! "'fHtNNNNH
',ionio Nher' saies t-snnins ahoui M
Z Inotcr with per asN which aVcrart
.sen ahosc this fgUre far tM
after pay day when th,,,
- the iio@- hy-tho h,,,sk ieing In Ia
Il ans rhiui =.
~ field dgiu Private Itseph t;sns /.
Major iessa N - Resiment Is
rnf. 0rst,
s sh StNf
na CrocVrN
al GptcVr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-03
DAUGHERTS OF THE CONFEDERACY
CONVENE HERE TUESDAY MORNING
SEVERAL HUNDRED PROMINENT WOMEN FROM
EVERY SECTION OF STATE EXPECTED TO AT
TEND SESSIONS, WHICH WiLLACDNT1NUE
THROUGH FRIDAY.
PROGRAM or INTERESTING FEATURES PREPARED


fn Nit Nrn NNDNNh
r'DiNd hN W "tN commute '
r'ntrnrHiH I' in' tN'nN 'ifa' 'H
nnd ,UN'' NIInu OFT iN i'N" ihti
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-03
NO nANkrRs INpIcTEn.

nI Nr O. o. IHtH.r. Aus 3. A. Ras.
... N g. Cowgirl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-03

Lnule WHt o, ltr
N.put Dt Cuu ponlws se.uuu
IHl...nr irI
G,pw u NHuUn. cummu. Uf
Wh.t Hn,H ~an Anrrn
ltuuH nf ruu Ntr Hut
r'u Nd uuusinn
t.prrt et b,siHur Nu Milton
Nntfa nf 'uHtIn
Nwit n luHwao M 49, N
stHud. ItN.n
Ni@ Fl, Dutotan Nu pmrH
fHflU,
Nnwr f N.o.ulrr ot Crosse, Nr
itH.Hn rtH Nnnnio
ltF uf lmei iHHrfl, ur 50 %.
iNiI. .f Homie tih
N,poH u E MutNn Committee
NnHOU urnt
Adjournment ESQ uclnoE
NHnmHn'io Wde 1Hsplc.s of rm
mtr,Hl Niuh $50 ta an
tuesday Evooiua $50 O'Clock
President ,yrnWs
Nre oarf intnol1 nrt Yu.. pu BE-.
dent prsHnN
Musle N,euu solo Nm Nafm
Daliwri
Nrad.oe s,leoua Ne Crn rI,k
arl Waafhrrfori
Nus.c lNnn peer Gynt Sulr Nu
ilcfhrff caldwell
Music Selectcd. Celestai cir guar.
uttt
PRESIDENTS Anuau Add4,.. Nl.
rlrtner o Spencer
Music iumon1 Cnu Or,hrstil
rwn- Minute eretuuss tum hnnur.
aU presidents of Division
sneW Nuar
"Wednesday Aorrinc Dec. STR.
tANfd i' oNlcr nN Mus Eleanor n
SNpucrr rrcsidcrt
Invocation NaN D. a. puchsnar
Muey SONG PSI Nr CD % R1dke,
Austin
Eeatius ot the Nnutes nl the s,c-
UUfN
Committee Reports
runuue Airs AZ n Fil-on. TsNar-
KAMA
transportation Mrs Arch Canned
Flistcrs MIS- ~ E rsnnmetoh o'
'rcnhem
Headns Selected Nlss Ena plsk
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hru0A u 1raran q 81 low of Nar-
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ConNdowio Homes. AIRS E pckcn.
Matthews az Austin
Chapter Hcpofts fuom a. to "G~
Adjournment ~ SO ptlrok
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Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28
SENATE PASSES BILL
FOR ENLARGED Navy

Washington, July 22.-The naval ap
preparation bill, with three-year
building program, including the imme.
date construction of four dread.
noughts, four great battle cruisers and
fifty eight other craft, passed the SEN
ate by vote of II to s.
1t carries $315, s26,S43, or $45,S57,.
58S more than the total as the meas
ure passed the house.
Many proposals to curtail the enor'
nous building increases written into
the measure by the senate naval com.
mittee were defeated overwhelmingly
and as soon as final passage was an
nounced the senate voted to insist on
its amendments and send the bill at
once to conference.
: Construction of 157 vessels, includ.
ing sixteen capital fighting ships, with.
in three years, at an estimated cost Of
$5SS, 1sO,576, is contemplated in the
senate program, the largest ever pro-
posed in congress. OF the total ap.
preparations in the bill $110,726,16o is
for the first years building expendi-
lures.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28


Petrograd, July 25.-Russian armies
have blasted their way through the
German line at Riga and have shat
tered temporarily the Austrian resist
ance to further Russian advance to-
ward Northwestern Galicia and Hun
gary.
Violent German counter attacks
northeast of Kovel have been repulsed-
A violent artillery duel is in prog
ress between the forces Of Generals
Kuropatkin and Won Hindenburg along
the northeastermost point of the bat
tie front.
So far the censors have yelled the
exact details of General Kuropatkin's
recent coup, but the fact that the
cars troops have been able success
fully to pierce Won Hindenburg's line
considered the strongest to which
the Russians are opposed-was hailed
here as one OF the striking achieve
ments of the war.
Further details here served to fur
Their accentuate the victories Of Gen
eral Sakharoff along the Rivers Lipa
and Styr. Apparently his forces have
almost encircled the Teutonic COM
mands of Generals Boehm- Ermolli and
Bothmer, forcing their retirement.
Russian troops now dominate both
banks of the Lipa from the Styr to
near Mirkow, and in some parts OF
the line have thrust forward eight or
ten miles beyong the river.
To the southwark Russian forces
control many Of the approaches to
Jablonitza pass and have forced retire
ment Of the Austrians to the crests OF
the hills beyond.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28
BRITISH CONTINUE GAINS
Capture Large Part Of the Village Of
PoZieres.

PoxiereS.
London, July 25.-British troops
have captured a large part of the VII
lage of Pozieres.
They also gained some ground near
Highwood, in the direction of Guile
mont.
Casualty lists issued by the war Of
fee show that during June the British
army lost 423 officers killed, 1882
wounded and GA missing total of
1919.
These figures bring the aggregate
total losses to date to 29,424, of which
number 1897 have been killed or died,
1886 wounded and 1871 missing.
Brigadier Generals Kirk and Mercer
were killed and Brigadier General Will
Jams was reported to be prisoner.
Three other brigadier generals were
wounded and nine lieutenant colonies
were killed.
The lists contain the names OF 200
officers made prisoners at Kut-El-
Amara.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28
NEED TROOPS TO
| OPPOSE BRITISH
Germans Take Reserves From
verdun Region.
FIGHTING HAS slickENED

Australians Are Still Battling Furious
Iy to Retain Possession Of Pozieres
Village, but Comparative Quiet Pre-
walls on Rest of British Front.
London, July 25.-At Pozieres the
Australians are fighting furiously with
the Germans for possession of the vii
lage and the head of the road leading
from it to Bapaume. The greater part
of the village now is reported to be in
the Australians hands.
There has been a diminution in the
vicious fighting which began Saturday
night along the British front from
Thiepval to Guillemont.
A condition of comparative calm
prevails south of the Somme along
the French line where the only fight.
ing reported-and that a minor en-
gagenre1t- Resulted in the French cap
turing a German battery south of Es-
trees.
J.
French have occupied German re-
doubt west of Thiamont, taking with
it five machine guns and two score
prisoners.
Berlin still asserts that the only re-
suit of the British attack Sunday
along the Thiepval-G uillemont line was
the penetration of few houses in the
village of Pozieres and that the Aus
tralians obtained these only after hav-
ing suffered sanguinary losses.
That German troops have been re-
moved from the Verdun front for the
Somme operations is apparent from
the German statement that Branden-
burg grenadiers "of Douaumont fame"
defeated the British in the fight Sun
day at Longueval.
Reports Lack Confirmation.
Although unofficial reports have
credited to the Russians big gains
against the Germans in the Riga re-
gion of Russia neither the Petrograd
nor British communications have as
yet recorded any important changes
in terrain there.
Petrograd claims the dislodgement
of the Germans from the village of
Galitchanie, on the Lipa river in Vol
hynia, while Berlin says that near the
Galician border in southern Volhynia
strong attacks by the Russians against
the German line were repulsed.
Emperor William is reported to have
left the French front to observe, the
operations in the East. 4
The Russians have made further
progress against the Turks in the
Erzingan region of Turkish Armenia,
while to the south along the Persian
front the Turks report that they have
gained fresh successes over the Rus
slams.
The Italians in the Astico and AviZo
region of the Austro-Italian theater re-
port continued advances against the
Austrians.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28
browns as Friends Laugh.

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 25.-Compen
ions thought Michael Gallagher was
Joking when he cried for help while
swimming in the Sioux river. Gala.
cher drowned while his friends looked
on. His body was recovered.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28
OFFICIAL DECREE Is IssuEl
Italy viii Seize Property Of All Gel
man Subjects.

Italy VIII Seize properly OF All 0er
man Subjects.
Rome, July PA ministerial de
cree has been issued placing the per
sons and property of Germans on the
same footing as those of Austrians and
Hungarians.
The decree does not directly men,
ton Germans, but states that allies Ut
Austria are to be treated as enemies
and their subjects and goods are liable
to sequestration.
Prior to the war German property
and interests in Italy were estimated
to be- worth $25o,o0o,ooo. Their value
is now placed at about $150,000,000.
There are only few German sub
jects left in Italy and these either Will
be placed in concentration camps or
sent across the Swiss border.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 24.-Wheat-July, 81
2O3s; Sept, $1.22h; Dec, $1.25. Corn
July. S3Ac; Sept, 1880; Dec, &C.
Oats-July, Acc; Sept, 41%c: Dec,
1850. Pork-July, 5000; Sept, $685.
90. Butter-Creameries, 24@27kc.
Eggs -1sd 22kc. Poultry - Springs,
21M23hc; fowls, lie.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28
St. Paul Grain.

St. Paul, July 24.-Wheat-No. 1
Northern. $1.26k Obj; No. 2 North
ern, $1.23@1.27; No. 2 Montana hard,
$1.22; corn, S3@S4c; oats, $500
$3.50; barley, 5s@67c; rye, 92@9Sc;
fax, $2.00A.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28
Wilson Would Aid Poland.

Washington, July 22.-Personal mes
sages were sent by President Wilson
to European rulers urging their CO.
operation in getting food supplies
from the United States to the starving
people of Poland.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, July 24.-Cattle-
Receipts, 500; steers, $5.00G9.75;
cows and heifers, $4.75@7.75; calves,
$4.OO@1100; stockers and feeders, 49,
1925. Hogs-Receipts, 10000;
range, $s.5O@9.50. Sheep-Receipts,
400; lambs, $7.0O19.75; wethers, S.
0O@1.o0; ewes, $250@675.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28
DISCUSS CHILD LABOR LAWS
President and Several Members Of
CONGRESS Go Over Situation.

Washington, July 25.-Chil labor
legislation which President Wilson de-
sires enacted at this session of con-
gress was discussed by him with Sen.
ator Simmons, Senator Hoke Smith
and other members of congress.
His callers left with the impression
that he would leave the matter to the
senate Democratic caucus.