davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1916-10-26

steers, ? yrs., lst, $4 yoke steers. 3 yrs. 2d, $3; yoke steers, 2yrs., Sd, $2; yoke steers, 2yrs., 4th, $l !; yoke steers, yr. lst. $3; yoke calves, lst, $3; yoke fat oxen, 1st, $3; yoke fat oxen, 2d, $2 yoke fat oxen, Sd, $I; fat steer, 1st, $2 fat steer, 2d, $l fat COW, 2d, $l.
 DRAFT OXEN.
 R. w. Reed, Rockville, yoke oxen under 5000 lbs., lst, $10; yoke oxen under 3, 500 lhs., 2d, $8; yoke oxen any weight, Sd, $6. Howard Crandall, Rock vile, yoke oxen under 5000 lbs., 1st, $10. Henry Walker, Rockville, yoke oxen under, $500 lbs., 1st, $l0. Willis Seamen, Rockvil e, yoke oxen, yrs , 3d, $4. Arthur L. Reed, Rockville, yoke oxen, 3 yrs., 1st., $6. O. B. Carpenter, Fastford, yoke oxen 3,U00 lbs, or under, 2d, $8; yoke oxen under 5000 lbs., 4th, g.. P. Hassett, Eastford, yoke oxen, yrs, under 5000 lbs., 2d, $8. B. R. Arnold, Stafford Springs, yoke oxen any weight, 1st, $lO yoke any weight, 2d, $5; yoke under 3,5OO lbs, 1st. $l0 yoke under 8, 3,5OO lbs. 4th, $4 yoke under 5000 lbs., 3d; $6; yoke 4 yrs, 1st, $9 yoke yrs., 4th. $2; yoke yrs., 2d, $4 yoke yrs, 3d, $2; yoke under 3, ,OOO lbs. Sd, $6; yoke over 5000 lbs., Sd, $6 yoke over 5000 lbs, 4th $4. Oliver R. Driggs, Union, yoke draft, 2d, $6. James Lathrop. Rockville, yoke $500 lbs. ol under, 3d, $6 yoke 5000 lbs. or under 4th, $4 yoke yrs. or over, 2d, $8 yoke less than 5000 lbs, 4th. $4. L. Henry Reed, Rockville, yoke oxen, 8 yrs, 1st
The Press., 1916-10-26
WELLINGTON

E O. Carpenter has been seriously ill with bronchitis for some days. Mrs. Jensen, who has been critically ill for several days, is improving.
 Rev. 0. H. Puffer will preach at Moose Meadow next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. O. H. Hobby has returned from a visit to her sister in Farming | ton.
 Mrs. Gardner has been quite poorly for several days, but is somewhat | better.
 There were 79 present at Bible school Sunday morning. Several classes had perfect attendance.
 Mrs. George l.. Lyon went Monday to Attleboro, Mass, to spend a month with her daughter, Mrs. Earle Smith. Roy Wilbur visited his mother last week. He is still making monthly trips between New York and Liver pool in safety, but with narrow escapes and gaining experience.
 The church should have been packed with hearers to profit by Rev. MT. Parker's arousing sermon on ideals, spiritual and national, a discourse that, while altogether timely and up- lifting, was free from aorimony.
 Louis Schmidt, who has sold his farm near West Wilmington, will sell his personal property, consisting of stock, large variety of farm imple. ments and household furniture, at auction next Thursday at 10 a. m. Baby Barbara, the youngest child of Charles E Amidon, has been very ill for nearly week, Miss Bennett, trained nurse, is in charge. At this writing favorable symptoms have developed This is not a case of prevailing distemper, as has been re. ported, but of teethipg and compli- cations.
 The many friends of Miss Jennie E. Church will be interested to kuow that her brother, Maj. Earl D. Church, of the Travellers Insurance Co.,, Hart ford, is at the head of the ordinance department of the Connecticut Ma tional G uard, and while in camp with the command in Torrington instructed the men in rife practice. Later he was called into service at Niantic and since has been acting Q M. in the federal service, his duties having kept him at Niantic all the weeks of tie encampme ent, and where he expects to be for some time to come. Being in Hartford on Saturday, officially en- gagged during the parade, gave the officers and men of the First Company Governors Foot Guard opportunity to plan for special reception and testi- monial of their esteem and respect at Foot Guard hall, where after cordial greeting he was presented with handsome library eleotroller, standing four feet high, finished in bronze and carved wood with corresponding shade of silk. After appropriate presentation and acknowledgment by the surprised major the band played "Auld Lang Syne," the command juining in the chorus.
The Press., 1916-10-26

TROUGH ON RATS" ends RATS, MICE, Bugs. Die out doors. Unbeatable Exterminator Used World Over, U. s. Govt, too. Economy Size 25c. or 15c. Drug and Country Stores. Refuse sub- stitutes. FREE. Comic picture K.-E. $. Wells Jersey City, N. J.
The Press., 1916-10-26

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and constipation the whole system. Doan's Regulets (25c per box) act mildly on the liver and bowels. At all drug stores.
The Press., 1916-10-26
STEERS AND OXEN.

M. H. Parker, Mansfield, pair steers, yrs, 1st, $4. B. R. Arnold, Stafford Springs, yoke oxen, yrs., 1st, $5 yoke oxen. yrs, 4th, $i yoke steers. 3 yrs, Sd, $2 yoke steers, yrs 4th, $I yoke
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-16

.tnns sntOsdt babe. tomms Id au
Sbnen, Serr gaIpert."
Limb tuie, rsip. iuu lpolIeu sic
Sbre Nu9forf9uneen besinnsn2"
fragte @rnolO uniider.
sd psrbe Dor allem bic Spur
bss SousidIiiFels nerfol9sn uab
no4fOridsn, ipO Seller in isner yta4t
mar"
.Gr mar i'm Seebao."
Dos iagt er." entgegnete SuT9er
bieIIasenp.
.llno aud 6rau Seller bsbauptet
bus." fieI 9ocaros elm. SUDDEN sic
Iiebsr ben iunsen Nann nit benz
Spibbart."
rRa9 Dem ia! bic YoliSei i9on
genu9 sefori9t, i'm ober nibt gefuus
Osn," perieBte 9lrnoIO rubig. sd
CLAUDE, uu9 sic perben ibn ni4t
finben."
Der profeFor ipoGlte ettpas ein'
lusnben, Soiaer 3og ibn ieood nit
5ur Sur. Yin perlelben panote er
Ii9 no9muIs I'm. r9eildufig sefro9t.
Serr Galpert, babsn sic iemals
Serrn Srano ssIsbsn9" frugte er.
.Reinl Nis!"
rSabsu sic cine photographic Don
ibm seieben2"
rRein" - bisie 9lntport lam ies
oo4 siemIi4 Ian9iam beraus. sd
babe feline 9efeben."
Saider nidte. $50. TO-" meinte er.
DNa, i'd tomms in elm paar Sogsn
lpieoer."
oils bic beiOen seson9sn lparen,
nobm glrnpIo in einem GsbnItubl
Plab unO perborg 6as 9eIi9t in beis
be SGnoe. Dor ieinen 9lusen f9ien
ii6 olles i'm 8reis gu breben. ST mar
10 in 9eOunten pertieft, bob er es
ni9t einmuI bOrte, aIs Die Sir &C..
Dffnet purbe. gli9t eber nabm er
pubr, Onb iid auBer ibm nod ie.
manb I'M 3immer bsfanb, bis ii9
cine Sanb auf feline S4ulter Iegte.
Ntit sinem S9redensIdrei IFrang er
oa auf uno erblidte pOr Iid -
6rduIein Wiafon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-16
(SgortisBung folgt).

Rad Oem 3 6eater. Gr:
.Nu, pie bat Dir Der rBiIbeIm Sell"
esfallen9"
sic: r@rOBdrtis, am iG0nitsn
iuar bic Wabrlogerei".
n0abrIogersi2 Disio2"
nRu ia; Der Ssr bat bod gsiagt:
,Our9 Oisie bOble @oiIe muB sr toms
men,, uuO wubrbaftis - sr 1T AUDI
Sstommen!"
Gutter Rat. 5rau: ~Gs 1T
idredIi9. unisrem Sun9sn peroen
ale SsmNen gu eng.
Nann: Isl, 10 LOB ibm bod fuslf
DIE bon Wa6sleinepono MAIDEN.
- Gin 9e9enbepeis. w.:
mir baben bod beute crit Samstag.
uno Ou pilIt ausrstten2"
g.: .So, bic &eute iOlIen Iebeu-
0ab i'd iein Sounto9sreiter bin!"
9Iid i'm ungIad. Stds
tsrlins: r9sntsn Sic iib msin Ped,
Serr S4uI3. SD Isihe einem 6rellns
De ole Wanuitipte bon meinen Sc
bi6ien, uub nun bat er oieielben 10
O:rlegt, boR er iie ni9t pieoer ftn'
bet"
s6aIS: .9tber Oa BADEN Sic ia
tabIi4 sinmaI sinen 8erIeser asfun'
Ssn".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-16

Y
Gi9tIt9 sridroden iaben ii9 bic
8erlobten an. GaIpert, ben 2auras
unsrpartster @intritt 70 eri9redt,
permp9te ii9 nibt idnel Su faFen.
9(ls 2aura, Die obnebin f1on boiler
MiBtrauen, fein GeIi9t fab, mar iie
beitiir3t iiber beIen fable Sarbe unb
bic tieflisgenben gllIgen nit Dem pers
It6rten Qusorud. Die beiben iuneen
IenI6entinoer bIidtsn einanSer 10
entIebt on, als bGtten iie bas Saupt
Der Mebuia erbIidt uno pGren gu
Stein eritarrt. grnOlb fabte Iid Sus
srit. Gr itri9 elm paarmaI iiber iein
9eii9t uno perIubte gu lddeIn.
Damn itredte er 2aura Die 6dnbe
entgegen, ipsI6e bieie langIdm ers
sriff. sd batte ni9t sripartst, Did
bier gu ieben," begann er uno fiibrte
iie gu einem StubI. nDie traut Su
ausiiebIt, mein 2ieb. 5ebIt Dir et'
ipas2"
2aura itarrte ibn nod INNER on.
antipcrtete ieoo9 niat auf feline Sras
gen. r@os bat bas StubenmGb6en
msiner S9peiter bier gu i9affsn9"
frogte iie plOBlid.
,Sos StubenmGo6en Seiner
S6psIter9" pieOerbOIte 9trnOIo be-
itiirst.
rSu. emiGie Dorm. Sd fab iie Dor.
bin auf benz SIur, aIs Define 8ir'
tin mir Dffnete. Qls gmilis mid sr'
blidts, lief iie ibneI bic Sreppe bins
unter. limb bic beiben Mdnner ="
r3pei Gragen ouf einmnl, liebe
2aura," untsrbra9 @rnolb feline
9raut. Gr bate feline 5ofuns nod
nt9t gang 5uriid9eponuen unb fu9te
Der Situation Serr gu lperben. sd
iperOe Define IeBte 5ro9e suert be-.
ontporten. Die beibsn Ssrren, bic ips
eben Fortgingen, iuuren Serr Saf9er
uno Yrofefor -"
.9ocaros," oo[enoste 2oura. rGr
tam mir 9Ietb betannt Dor. Sd lab
i'm sinmol BEL 5rau 8albfpin. @as
fir Elm fdrsdli9es @efiibI! 8as fir
Elm obi9euIiber Wonn!~
9lrnol0 mar erItaunt ii6er ibre
Sefti9teit. .9tu9 i'd mag ben grofeI.
for ni6t Ieibsn. Sd traf iibrissns
beuts bos srte WlaI nit ibm auiams
men. Gin IsltIamer 3ufau fiigte es,
han mir NIT chamber perfpnu0t
Iino."
.9ernanbt2 Su un5 er9" fraste
2aura pertpunbert. r9o6 bait! Wiir
tpmmt ba elm 9sbants! SroceB
ipra9 bapOn. OaB 8OcarOs elm Gpus
FIN Der Grmor0eten -"
-5lOra 8ronbs Rutter mar bic
sunte Oss ProfsFOrs," mari gtrs
noIo Elm.
.llnO aud 0u biR elm GOuiin bic.
er Srau9"
rSie tpor bic SO6ter meines Sns
tsls un0 bieb Slora GoIpert, ebe lie
9ranO bsirotete. Dos Die gnlpsiens
bsit bss StubsnmGb9ens 9einer
Sdpsitsr betrifft, 10 perOsn mir
Oos sleid erfubren."
Gr Oriidte auf ole sIettriIte 2Iin'
gel.
sSrou 8ornep, guIpsris Dirtin,
trot nit ibrsm Iiibsitsn 2Gdsln 70
Ttnell elm, bub man sIauben tonnts,
lie lei in nG9Iter RGbe Der Siire sss
psien. sic lGdeIts 2aura Iisbens.
lpiiroig gu. mSd iob ioeben Oos Stu.
benmGb9en meiuer S9peiter bier,
begnnn Oisfe, obue gtruoIo 3eit gum
5ragen gu Iafeu. rDas tut iis
bier2"
.Wos fir ibarfe 2tuoen Sic ia.
pen, SrGuIein." bsmsrtte 6rau @nr'
uep nit ibrer tiefsn Stimme. ,Gmilit
Dorm iIt msine iiinsite @6peItsr.
'cfhrp srnu EsdhmeIfpr INT EmiIi,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-16

limb i'd punOerte mid ni9t pes
mig iiber 0einen Brief. SD lagte
am Sonnabeno Qbsno 5u 6rau 9alos
min, i9 mD9e nod Elm penig Ipas
1iersn sekn. @sroa mar nit Serrn
5raceD i'm Sbsater. Sal6 se9n obsr
elm paur Minutsn Ipdtsg mar i'd
Dor Der 9iuo. Sd iab Did ni9t
unO traf nur Iebr penig 9euts. Sd
ihliipfte in ben 9arten, UNI ia nibt
Don 8etannten gsieben 5u psrbsn.
llneefGbr nm preipiertel Sebn tlins
gslts i9. Riemano Offnsts. SG tlins
gsIte nod einmdI uno Elm orittsss
nal. 9lbsr aass bIisb itia. Run
oa9ts id, 0u bdtteIt pabrI9ein'
LID 0o6 nibt fommsn tDnnen uno
tsbrts in oas gaIOpini9e Saus Su'
rid.
rSabI; 9u in oem 3immer, in
pel6em Der Wioro beeansen puros,
2i9t brsnnsn2"
.ReiH. gBGrs oas Der San gee
Iuelen. . bate i9 gepdrtet. Nber
,s mar ales finitsr. gBauu tamit
Du oenn?"
sd tom ipdtsr. SD fam ie9r
miios uno abgeIponnt na4 Sauie
unD lsetr mid nieOer UNI etpos 81
I9lufen, 2iIs iA ouflpo4te, mar ss
5ereits nsun li9r. g9ie es tam, bob
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
MAKES ST, ,954 BY MISTAKE.
Mrs. Trepel Did Not Read Liability
Warning on Bathing Envelope.

New York.-Because Mrs. Jack Ire.
pei did not read the warning on an en-
yelope for yaluables supplied to her by
the Deanville Bathing company, Su-
preme Court Justice Erlanger has
granted a motion awarding her 81 1879
instead Of the $50 which the bathing
concern stated ON their envelope was
the limit OF their liability for lost prop.
erty.
When Mrs. Trepel went for a swim
one day last summer she slipped her
rings into the envelope, sealed 1t and
left 1t with the company for safe keep
ing. after signing her name just above
the restricted liability clause.
She did not get back her Jewelry and
sued for Its value. Justice Eranger
said there was no proof Mrs. Trepel
had seen the warning and so agreed to
the proprietor's limit on responsibility
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
PASS THE THOUSAND MARK
State Banks in Minnesota Are Stead
lily Increasing.

ST Paul. July is. - State banks
chartered in Minnesota number l001
and with 2Sl national banks make a
total of 1882 banking institutions in
the state
This announcement was made by A.
ii. Turrittin. state superintendent of
banks, after he signed the charter
that took the number of existing state
banks past the 1000 mark. The dis
tinction Went TO the Farmers State
bank OF Sunrise, with John A Sjoberg.
Center City, as president, and Charles
W. Wallin, Minneapolis. cashier
The first bank chartered by the
state was the Bank of the State of
Minnesota, organized Oct. /. 1858, with
N. u. Langford OF st Paul as cashier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
CUNGRESS PLANNING
TO QUIT BY AUG. 20

Washington, July 1S.-Adjournment
OF congress not later than Aug. 20 was
agreed on tentatively by the senate
Democrats in caucus to revise their
legislative program with a view to
bringing the session to an early close
resolution unanimously adopted
directs the Democratic steering com
mittee to prepare a program and TO
include in it as most urgent and de
manding first consideration the follow
ing measures.
Appropriation bills, government
shipping. revenue, workmen's compen
sation, corrupt practices. Philippine
self-goyernment. Civil and Spanish
war pension bills and a bill to enlarge
the interstate commerce commission
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.


Sioux City. July 18- Expansion
Of receipts around the market cir
cult created bearish tone to the
entire trade. Locally the run was
estimated at 5000, a big increase
over a week ago. but about the same
number as arrive dthe corresponding
day year ago
General rank and file of both
steers and she stuff offered here to-
day sold at a DISCOUNT Of 10a25c.
and even at this decline trade was
rather slow throughout the session
Stock cattle were uneven sale.
Right good yearlings were scarce and
held about steady. while other
classes were reported as 10 a 25c
lower
Good butcher and attractive strong
weight hogs held steady. while other
grades were 5 a Toe lower, which was
in line with news from outside
points. Tops for the day reached
$3.50, while the bulk of sales ranged
from $40 a $40.
Clearance for sheep and lambs
showed a degree of weakness in sym
pathy with the bearish wires from
outside points
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
SHOULD SLOAN'S IMMINENT GO
ALONG?

OF course it should For after a
been exercised to the limit am applica-
tion of Sloans Liniment will take the
soreness and stiffness away and get you
in fine shape for the morrow. You
should also use it for q sudden attack
OF toothache, stiff neck, backache
stings, bites and the many accidents
that are incidental to a vacation. I'VE
would as soon leave our baggage as go
on vacation or camp out without
Sloan's Liniment." Writes one vaca-
tionist I'VE use it for everything
from cramps to toothache." Put a bot
tie in your bag, be prepared and have
no regrets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
WOMAN SHOOTS BULL.
Wife Saves Her Husbands Life From
EnraQsd Animal.

Thief River Falls, Minn-Mike Zim-
ney, farmer, living east OF here. was
saved from being trampled to death by
an enraged bull by the courage and
prompt action OF his wife.
The animal took offense at the flap.
ping OF Mr.. Zimney's rain coat and at
tackled him, throwing him to the ground
and breaking several ribs and his col
lar bone.
Mrs. Kinney, seeing the plight of her
husband, quickly secured a shotgun
and some shells. While she had never
attempted to use firearms of any kind,
she managed to load the gun and shoot
the animal, stunning him sufficiently to
enable her to drag her unconscious hus-
band out of danger. Mr.. Kinney was
brought to the hospital here for treat
94pnH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
CONGRESS TO PROBE
RAILWAY PROBLEMS

Washington, July 49, II The New.
lands joint resolution, passed by the
subcommittee from the membership
of the senate and house commerce
committees to investigate various rail.
road problems, including government
ownership and regulation and neces-
sity for further legislation was adopt
ed by the house without record vote
The study of the situation was one
of the things recommended by Presi-
dent Wilson in his message to the
opening OF congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
MEMORIAL TO IRISH POETS.
Remarkable Scene In New York For
Victims of Dublin Revolt.

Victims Of Dublin Revolt.
New York.-A remarkable scene took
place on the knoll OF the meadow In
Central park recently. Three Irish
poets, Patrick H. pearse, Thomas Mac
Donough and Joseph Piunkett, who
were executed In the recent Dublin
revolution, were memorialized In poetry
and purpose by leading American
poets.
The dean of American poetry, Edwin
Markham. presided. Mr.. Wilton Lack
aye, native OF Dublin, recited the
last poems OF Pearse. Miss Eleanor
Rogers Cox delivered poem written
by her for the occasion. entitled "A
Song For Ireland's Martyred Poets"
A sympathetic letter was read from
Willtam Dean Howells. the famous au-
thor, and poems appropriate TO the oc-
casion We're read by the poets Joyce
kilmer. William Hamilton Hayne, Ed
win Markham, Margaret Widener,
Harold Johnson, Theresa Brayton, Dan
lei Burnett, George Sterling. Seamus
O'Sheel, Anna Hampstead. Corlnne
Roosevelt Robinson and Peter Golden.
Resolutions were adopted to be sent
to the families of the dead poets de
claring respect and sympathy for the
cause for which they died.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
Veteran ssionary Dead.

New York. July 1s-The Presby-
terian board of foreign missions has
received a cable message from Persia
announcing the death from typhoid
fever OF Rev DR. Samuel G. Wilson at
Tabriz. DIR. Wilson had just complet-
ed thirty-six years as missionary In
Persia
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18

Minneapolis, July rs Wheat July
$1.165s; Sept. $1165s Dee, $116B
Cash close on track No ] hard 81
239s; No. / Northern. $1175s sdl205s (:
No. Northern, $1135s 01175s; Nc
3 Northern, Sl06A dt141s; No 3 vel
low corn s219 dS31ac; No. white
oats, 40d 401ac; fax, sl99.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July 18.-Cattle- Receipts,
300; steers, s710d1lO0; cows and
heifers. $350q $50; calves. SS.5OQ12-
90. Hogs Receipts, 5000; light, So
35g990; mixed, s9.30010.00; heavy,
$9.254 1000; rough. $9250945; pigs,
$S.10Q9.55. Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
native, s6.75q850; lambs, S7.10Q
10 70
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
CASTRO ORDERED DEPoRT.
ED BY SPECIAL BOARD.

New York. July 1s.-General
Ctpriano Castro, former presi-
dent Of Venezuela. and his wife.
who arrived here from Port OF
Spain, Trinidad, on the steam
ship Nauban, were ordered de-
ported from the United States
by special board OF inquiry
at the Ellis Island immigration
station
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES


Duluth, July 1S.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. / hard. $12Oss No.
| Northern, S119@s; No 2 Northern,
S13B a1.157s. Flax-On track and
to arrive, S199.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
Chicago Grain and Provisions

Chicago. July 1S.-Wheat-July.$ ST..
INC; Sept, $1.13h; Dec, $1.15&
Corn-July, 7Shc: Sept, 75Ac; Dec,
$3.50. Oats--July. 42c; Sept, 41kc;
Dec, 43c. Pork-Sept.. $2452h. But.
ter-Creameries, 25Q271c. Eggs-1s
@22hc. Poultry-Springs, 21Q24c;
fowls. lie
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18

Virginia Representative Dies.

Washington. July S-Representa.
tive Hunter H. Moss of the Fourth
West Virginia district died at Atlantic
City N j.. after a long illness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
st. Paul Grain.

St Paul, July is. - Wheat-No. ]
Northern, s117ss d122%; No. 2
Northern. $l.139s 4117ss; No. 2 Mon.
tana hard, $l.124s corn. s2AQS3hc;
oats, 40c; barley, 63G751kc; rye, $50
S9c; fax, S199.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, July 1S.-Cattle-
Receipts, 300; steers, $5.75Q9.75;
cows and heifers, $5.00Q775: calves,
$5.50@11.25; stockers and feeders, $4.-
O0Q7.50. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; range.
So $50. Sheep-Receipts, 900;
lambs. $5OO@9OO; wethers, S5.oOQ7.-
90; ewes. $2.5046.26.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
UNITY NEEDED TO
INSURE SUCCESS
Votes Show DiSSonSiOn Exists
Among All Factions.
ULTIMATE RESULT DOUBTFUL

Congressmen All Anxious to Speed Up
Appropriation Bills and Adjourn. but
Senate Continues TO Delay - Two
Weeks Required TO Get Some OF the
Appropriation Measures Through.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
BY ARTHUR w. DUNN.

Washington, July 1S-[Special. lin
the different presidential and congress
sional campaigns beginning In 1910,
when the Republicans have been un-
successful, the party was divided. and
the Democratic party was united For
more than "A year the different factions
of the Republican party In 1910 were
at each others throats. and each fac
tion preferred Democratic success to
the success OF the opposite faction OF
their party Democratic success fol
lowed, and there was split In 1912
In 1914 the breach was partially heal.
ed, but not sufficiently to insure sue
cess.
There Is some hope among Repub-
licans that with the former bull moose
leader supporting the Republican nomi
nee party unity may prevail ana there
Will be another Republican success this
fall
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18

II ETTER Fabric
L produced by The b. +.
-, U9o,H
the Sale of that Tire which demonstrates Intention through LOWERING the
Cost its Tires INCREASE in Volume?
Will thus endorse support the Goodrich Policy which
ally PREVENTS OTHER Makers UP the Market 1i
n Tires a
House Fair and LIBERAL. Adjustments
GOODRICH CO., Akron
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
But 10 There Unity?

But is there unity Judging by the
votes Of the Republicans I'm congress
unity is lacking The division is not
between the regulars and Progresslves.
but between regulars and regulars.
with Progressives hardly satisfied
among themselves. The recent vote on
the Kitchin revenue bill Is an example
The Democrats were united To man.
and the Republicans were split the
great majority voting against the bin,
but enough voting for It TO make the
party split pronounced
There have been divisions on other
questions. such as preparedness and
military legislation, which shows
lack OF cohesiveness among the Repub-
licans sufficient 10 make the coming
election matter OF considerable
doubt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-18
I'VE Must Hurry"

I'VE must hasten through these ap-
preparation bills and get our business
transacted so that we can adjourn and
go home" Is the burden OF every sen
ator's remarks from time TO time. And
the body proceeds with the usual snall's
pace to delay, to discuss, to talk, to
say the same thing over and over again
and to keep the appropriation bills he
fore the senate for weeks at time.