davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-11
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
30 East Main street,
Kansas City, Feb. IL.
Wheat-No. red, 1.24q1.S1; No.
red, 11S6l.2S; No. 4 red. 1.0s@1.l4;
No. , hard, 1.2111.2s: No. hard. LII
alag; No hard. 1.0S@1.16.
Corn-No. ., 7e170s; No. 5. 6sia !;
No. 1, ssls; No. > white, 20; No. 3
white. 6sla No. . yellow, 711s a 70; No.
8 yellow, II.
Oats-No. .. 4S@47ls; No. 3, 42g45;
No. . white, 49d5l; No. 3 white, is; q
471s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-11
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
90 East Main street,
Peoria, Feb. II.
Corn-Steady: No. 5, ssh q 81; No
6. 6SIa: sample grade. 30d57: No. 4
white. 7067lA: No. white, 65A d67;
No. 6 white, 6Sl2: No. yellow, "A;
No. 4 yellow, 10: No. 8 yellow, s612 a
67l.: No. yellow. 631a
Conn., az cent up; No. , white.
Asa. al: No. white, 46 i Gi61e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-11
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Feb. IL.
wheat-May opened at l.2Sts; high
est. I.oe%: lowest, l.274; closed, LIS;
July opened at 1.2lts: closed, 1.2lA.
Corn-May opened at 7SA: highest
7sas: lowest, 7Ta4; closed, 77S; July
opened at 1888; closed, 71ss.
Oars-May opened at 40; highest
49,: lowest. 4S1a: closed. 49,: July
opened at 1914; closed, 457s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-11
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, Feb. IT.
Wheat-No. red. 100; No. red
I,25Gl.2s: No. hard, l.2sls q l.2s7s
No. hard 1851 alas.
Corn-No. yellow. nominal: No
white. 12G73a; No. ( yellow. ia %
Oats-No. 3 white. 4612 a Az; stan
dard, +9G50A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-11
ST. Loui. Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. over
% East Main street,
st. Louis, Feb. IL.
Wheat-No. red, l.Sl .lS5; No.
red. l.2461.29; No. 1 red, 1.04@1.1S;
No. hard. 1.21@1,24; No. hard, LIZ
Ql.lj. &c.,. 81
Corn-No. .. 76A; No. 3, 73@73h !:
No. 4, 7oQ7l: No. 8, 64q65; NO.
white, 76la No. white, 'Sa IS y; NO.
( white. 20: No. ) white, ssh: NO )
yellow, 75h@76; No. yellow. '2@ ~;
No. yellow, 20; No. 8 yellow, 6i90''
Oats-No. ., 4s@4913; No. ), 46h2 !;
No. 4. 4S645: No. 3 white. 90; No.
white. i1@4S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-11

Iowa Postmasters Named.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE president
today nominated the following Iowa
postmaster:
Lloyd L. Anspach, Bussey.
Edgar M. Petley, Central City.
E. e. Cole, Woodbfne.
President Wilson withdrew the name
of w. d. Cromie at Woodbine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-11
LIVERPOOL F|RAN[SS
CAUSES WHEAT GAINS
SHIPMENTS FROM AUSTRALIA
AND ARGENTINA ARE DIS.
APPOiNTINGLY SMALL.
DEMAND FROM BRITISH
MILLERS MOST URGENT

Bullish Crop Reports From Argentina
Give Strength to Corn-Oats De-
veIop Firmness in Sympathy With
Action of Other Grain-Prov's'ons
Inclined to Harden Owing to Bulge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-11
q Head High Grade Cattle
20 HEAD OF HOGS 20
FARM MACHINERY

Mccormick binder, Mccormick now
er. Deere disc. Sattley corn planter,
goth Century manure spreader. good as
new; Good Enough sulky pillow. 15-foot
drag. surrey, top buggy. humber wagon
two truck wagons. hay rake. hay rack.
corn shelter. feed grinder. two sets
double harness set single harness. five
bushels old seed corn. six dozen Rhode
Island Red hens, Sharpless cream sep
arator. household and kitchen furniture
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of SIC
and under cash: over that amount
twelve months time will be given. pur-
chaser giving note with approved Sc
curity bearing s per cent interest. Nc
property to be removed until settled for
J. II. MCLAUGHLIN
o. M. and r. A. GCGERTY. Aucts.
n. G. VAN ORSDEL. Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-11
LIVERPOOL Grain.

liverpool, FEB. II.
Wheat-\o. Manitoba. las 81: No.
> hard winter, new, los sd.
Corn-Eew American mixed, lis Sd.
FTour-Wiuter patent, iss cd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-11
Chicago Produce.


Butter-Iigher: creamery. ga Il
Eggs-Lower: receipts. 4,20l cases;
at mark cases included. 20 a %: ord!-
nary frsts. q: firsts, % a 22l4.
Poultry-Aliye, lower; fowls. Is:
springs, 1612.
Pork - Cash. 1909 2o.37e; May
2065: July. 20..5.
Lard-Cash, 1850: May, 1895; July
1855
RibS-Cash, 1865 Oils; May, 11.45;
July. 1850.
Rye-NO. ,. 100.
BarIey-616 50.
TImothy-5.50GyS.0o
Clover-l0.0O@1S.5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-11
Sanoe OF Prices.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants. over 90 East Main street.
Phone IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-11
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York, Feb. II.
Butter-Firm receipts, $685. tubs
creamery extras, 33E 93o; extra frsts,
2Sn @321a: extra seconds, 2642s.
Cheese-Steady: receipts. 423 boxes /;
state whole milk flats, held special,
white or colored, 1914: average run. II
G17A.
Eggs-Firn; receipts. 6.637 ases:
fresh gathered selected extras, 27n2S;
extra frsts. 25026; first5, 24G25: sec
onds, 22I23.
Poultry-Alive, prices unsettled
! dressed, firm; fresh killed western
chickens. 16hG27; fowls, 14k@19;
turkeys, 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-11
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago. Feb. II. - Potatoes, I'M
changed; receipts, seventeen cars.
Minnesota and Dakotas Ohios. SO % / 20
Minnesota ond Dakota whites. .95 a l02
Michigan AMI Wiscinson whites So q l02
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

marks OF monotony and hard manual
work.
These people lived in log cabins of
one or two rooms, which sometimes
sheltered 90 to % persons. They
few vegetables in the summer and
occasionally game or fish. This
food was almost always badly cooked.
Their farms consisted in patches of
20 to 80 acres on the hillsides, re-
claimed by girdling and killing the
trees, so that the corn could grow be-
tween the dead trunks. AS a sum-
mer storm frequently washed a whole
farm away, there was not much in
centive to fertilize or to cultivate in
tensively. The people had a few
scrub cattle and some razor back
hogs. All their implements were of
the crudest. Cut off from the world
by a wilderness of forest clad ridges
crossed by neither highway nor rail-
road they lived almost exactly as had
their ancestors. who settled these
lands and fought for their freedom in
the battle of Kings mountain.
one of the regular practices of the
mountaineers was to burn the forests
in order to make the grass come up
earlier in the Spring. Already the
foresters have successfully persuaded
them of the unwisdon of this practice,
which denudes the watersheds and
burns the best elements out of the
soil. But the government men have
brought other blessings. The great
areas which have been purchased
from land companies and railroads
and placed under government control
are now available to the mountain peo-
pie. Wherever there is enough tim
Der to allow of cutting, the forest serv-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

ice is selling stumpage. Any noun
taineer may buy a few thousand feet
of timber on the stump and make a
few dollars cutting ties or posts. If
a larger sale is made to a sawmill
company, he may bring his team and
make four dollars a day by hauling
logs. Again, many of the mountain
GERS held great facts of wilderness
'heired lands" they called them
which had come down from remote
ancestors and were absolutely useless
to the possessors. The government
bought many of these tracts at an av-
erage price of So an acre. In this
way many a mountain family came
into a heritage for which it had wait
ed several generations.
The forest service makes a practice
of recruiting its guards and rangers
from among the people in the neigh
borhood of the forest, and many of
the mountaineers have in this way OBJ
tanned employment for which they are
admirably fitted at salaries that seem
munificent to them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

The above represents the largest
yeast plant in the world, one of sew
eral operated by the Fleishman Com
pany. One hundred and sixty tons
or 100000 pounds of yeast are turned
out daily. This means about 100, 900,
OOe pounds of yeast year in 500
working days.
The sales department of The
IFleischmann company consists of $50
agencies through which personal de-
livery service is rendered to bakers
and grocers in practically every city
town and hamlet in the United States,
Canada, Mexico and Cuba. In the
larger cities main agencies are main
Itained which receive yeast in bulk di-
rect from the nearest factory, and cut
and wrap it for delivery to the trade.
Each main agency ships yeast to the
subagencies in the town surrounding
:t. The men in charge of the sub
agencies, like those in charge of the
main agencies, work for the Fleisch-
mann company exclusively.
Personal delivery service is of vital
importance in marketing compressed
yeast There is not a night in the
year when some of the agents of the
company are not called upon for an
extra supply of yeast to enable them
ITO get out an extra quantity of bread.
The agency distributing system safe
were factory in every community
and makes it possible to get yeast any
where at any time, even when the or
dinary sources of supply are cut off.
The Fleischmann company operates
over 1000 wagon and automobile
routes, besides hundreds of routes
served by railroads, trolley, bicycle and
by foot The delivery system COM
pares with that of the United States
n a oh 1a,1ty
superior.
1t is the practice of the company to
maintain a staff of expert baking
demonstrators. In the early days it
was their task to teach bakers how
10 use compressed yeast. Now that
practically every baker is familiar
with the article, and the baking busi-
ness is conducted on a highly scien-
tific basis, the duties of the demon
strating staff are more complex. Mas
ter bakers are constantly calling for
the benefits of the practical advice and
assistance.
In New York city a laboratory and
demonstrating bakery is maintained.
Daily tests are made of samples of
yeast from each of the factories and
elaborate tests are made to determine
the value of various bakeshop sup
plies and equipment. Visiting bakers
are always welcome. In fact a good
many bakers go to New York to spend
several days, or even weeks, in the
Laboratory, familiarizing themselves
with practical tests and modern bake
shop processes The services of ex-
pert bakers are at the disposal of ev-
cry baker on the continent.
Harrisburg is honored with one of
the Fleishmann agencies with offices at
210 North Second street, under the
management of r. G. lobe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

chambers of imagery. No evils that
menace life or a nation from with
out are half so dangerous as these;
for as the people think in their hearts,
so their country must become. He
who sows evil thoughts in his own
brain is planning a harvest that must
be reaped by others as we'll as by him
self.
There is another and more beautiful
side to this. We sometimes get
glimpses into the minds of the saints
and benefactors of our time. It is
dangerous to forget the host of people
of all ages and conditions who
earnestly think upon whatsoever
things are pure. and true, and lovely,
and of good report. These are sowing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
IN A CHARIOT OF FIRE
TFrom the Christian Herald.

IFTOm the Christian HeraId.l
The horror of war and triumph OF
faith are both illustrated in a letter
recently received from Joseph Morris
of Brighton, England. Mr. Morris says
Mrs. Morris had just concluded a
twelve days mission for young women
at the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation at Burton -on-Trent, and was in
the very act of giving her final address,
and with her Bible in her hand was
undecided to accept the Lord Jesus
Christ as their own personal Saviour
when a bomb struck her. and she was
instantly translated to glory, and with
ther four of the new converts ascended
n the same chariot of fire"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

escape the conviction that too large a
proportion of the people are sowing to
the flesh. They are, as the old phrase
has it. worldly minded They have
rejected the supremacy of spiritual
obligations. Deliberately, they enter
tain imaginations and ideals which the
saints of all ages have regarded as sin
ful Their major goals seem to be the
qualification of the senses. This is
alarming. 1t BODIES i'll for the nation;
for down that road Rome went to
ruin.
In the Hells of Imagery
sometimes one gets unexpected
glimpses into a mans mind, or even
into ones own mind, and sees the
horrors that hang on the walls of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

to the spirit, and of the spirit are reap
ing life for themselves and their time.
They are the stabilizers of society.
Despite all outward appearances, those
who seek godliness are in the ma
Jority They may not be parading the
broadways of our big cities, nor adver-
tising their state of mind in the news
papers; yet they are friends of God
and of man, and they may not be left
out of our thinking. When the ballot
ing comes-the literal political ballot
ing for laws and men, and the figur-
ative balloting which determines so
ciety's choices-Ait is usually found
that these friends of temperance and
godliness have the majority vote.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

showed them their hidden Stills"
In these mountain people, the gov
ernment men found a race o fstrange
contrasts. OF excellent Scotch, Irish
and English blood, the men were tall,
well-formed, proud and often had fea-
lures of a decidedly aristocratic cast.
The women were pretty when young,
but quickly acquired the stolid face
and heavy carriage which are the
The sun., 1916-01-10
Science Substituted for Hard Labor
and Picturcsqueness.

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., -. '''' ,, IL
-, -, '..' -. 80, go,
80 ,'.t'-t, T., ,r,,r g.,
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~" "' ''''! i''' 49,, - 80
80. 80 80 -. .,.,,,,,.., tt, 80
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n''l.m W ''rNo =" ,,,'.,,,, .,.,.u't r,..
su' '',''sV u' ~, "',r'a' t'
I"'' 49,, $50. or,,,ios ,,os,,.TI
'@"'n. @ 7'r''." "
,ou''"s nv 4'' Va ~ 'u''l "'o"'' '.n9'l
ie's "''i" w.. - t''!' - .oIa W '"V''
49, 'e.'..'' W. '''' ''u''''' N'''P INV
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n"' '' 80, M -. '"s y. INC. ','
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W. 80, 80 l,
' '"u'' "
a., -, -
uo ho, sot' WIN I,..s ness 'H'gs ="
80 -. ~ w Wv - "'''' or M M""'
The sun., 1916-01-10
ANSWERS PRENDERGAST.
Travis Says His Statements Are
Hacked by Proofs.

"It is evident that stepped pretty
hard on Mr.. Prendergast's toes MY
address before the Real Estate Associa-
ton on Friday night contained facts
and nothing but facts. and they are
backed up by proofs"
In those words State Comptroller
Eugene NJ Travis referred yesterday TO
city Comptroller William a. Prender-
CASTS broadside launched against him
IN reply to Mr.. Trav!s's attack on the
financial administration OF the city. OF
the city Comptroller's challenge TO pro-
duce the vouchers for the state commis-
sion's trip to the Panama-Pacinc Expo
s!tior ne said:
"rhose vouchers arc IN the hands Of
tho exposition commission. which. under
the law. has ninety DAYS after the clos
ing Of the fair In which TO make It's re-
port. | sent Benjamin Woods from my
office 10 supervise the financial end OF
the commissions work In San Francisco.
and when he returned he was TWO months
behind In his other work. He will at
tend to this before taxing UP Mr. Prem
dercast's demands
The sun., 1916-01-10
Comptroller Travis's Accurate His.
SOrlcal observations.

What Comptroller EuGkNE NJ. IRA.
vIs says of the extravaganza and
wastefulness of New York city's gov
ernment is true. Much money has been
thrown away In administration and
improvements" n vast debt has been
piled up, and the city taxes have in
creased until they have become n
staggering burden. Nor did 1t re-
main for Mr.. Travis to reveal these
facts: every newspaper in New York
has exposed them over and over again,
and pointed out the remedy for the
evils: Il serious attempt at major
economies by which the city shall
perform only its necessary functions,
and leave purely ornamental philan-
thropies to private enterprise.
But what has this unfortunate rec
ord to do with the waste that has
marked the State government? Comp
troller TRAVIS will not plead that the
State is justified in the notoriously
extravagant practices that have for
years characterized its methods be.
cause its largest city has been short
sighted and stupid. He will not con-
tend that because there Is one spend.
thrift at the mouth of the Hudson,
there must he another on the site of
Fort Orange. Nor will he argue that
because in the past this town has been
given over to folly 1t is at this time
undeserving Of relief,
II 1t were true, AS 1t Is not. that the
city had corrupted the State, that
fact would not relieve the State OF
the obligation to reform. Already
the city, driven by necessity. is strug-
Cling to get on business basis; does
the State intend to defer the period
Of Its sanity until New York city has
accomplished all that it must in order
to merit entire approval?
The sun., 1916-01-10
let the Hosts See All the Vouchers.

We know of no reason why the ex-
pense vouchers turned in last summer
by all those fortunate citizens who en-
joyed the hospitality Of the State on
their visits to the Pacific coast should
not be exhibited for the enlightenment
and Information of the hosts. The
fact that in some cases frivolous per-
sons pretending TO have knowledge Of
the details of these documents refer
TO them coarsely as rum bills" does
not, in THE SUNS opinion. constitute
an adequate excuse for withholding
them from the taxpayers.
For three months or more these
vouchers have exerted n mysterious
influence In the politics of the State.
First one and then another eminent
statesman has hlnted da rkly at their
pOrtentous significance. II has been
gravely asserted that their publication
would drive this man or that man
from public life that their disclosures
would shock the community, that they
reveal practice Of petty grating
highly dlscrcdltable to its beneticlarles
and detrimental TO the State.
Whatever the facts are, the hosts,
without violating any canon Of pro-
brlety or infringing in any manner
on polite conventions, are entitled to
know them. Governor WHITMAN will
understand this; So will Comptroller
TRAVIS; and how stimulating to the
finer qualities of human nature il
would be 10 see them In ardent rivalry
10 determine which should he first to
lay the Interesting record bare.
The sun., 1916-01-10
The Govern ment Loses.

The verdict in the case of the New
Haven railroad directors accused of
conspiring to monopollze the common
carrier business of New England is
q complete defeat for the Government.
In each case of agreement the Jury
found for the accused; in each case
Of disagreement the preponderant
judgment Of the jurors was against
the Department Of Justice. SO In
dismal failure ends the prosecution
which. In the words Of the Federal
officers, was the most important for
railroads ever conducted under the
Sherman act" IL that broad gen.
eralization be we'll founded, the rail-
roads have been freed from a menace
that for years has hampered their
natural beneticent development.
No circumstances could be more
favorable for the prosecution than
those under which the assault on the
New Haven directors was conducted.
There was Il wealth of material COL
lected by independent agents over n
period of years from which TO prepare
the case. State commissions. legisla-
tive committees, the courts and the
law officers OF the affected communi-
ties had inquired into all the trnnsac-
tlons of the company that were brought
into question. y great demagogic
agitation against the corporation and
its officers had been skilfully main
tained. Every device of denunciatiou
had been utilized to prejudice the
public against the accused. And with
all these factors in its favor. the Gov
ernment was not able To obtain an
agreement that one individual out of
the eleven it eventually hailed to court
was guilty of violating the Sherman
act.
Moreover. its failure outside the
court room was as pronounced aS
within lis walls. AZ the evidence was
presented. and false rumor. malicious
deduction and unfair inference were
stripped from the facts, the public
sensed the real significance of the situ-
alton. The Importance of this Is not
to be underestimated. II will be con-
sidered carefully In Washington; II
will have weight in determining the
future policy Of the Federal authori-
ties; and this policy. we venture Ia
predict, will not include further
vigorous pursuit of the New Haven
directorate.
The sun., 1916-01-10

painstaking avoidance could have
been. Harmony was not artificial In
those sessions; friendship did not
have to he pumped up.
The fruit Of the congress. encourag.
ing to contemplate. Is the establishment
Of an unofficial entente rather than
any definite advance toward govern.
mental rapprochement: an %ntellec-
tual Pan-American union." in the
phrase Of the congress itself The
political future Of the Western Hem
isphere has not been severed, in the
logic Of events, from its past but un.
questionably healthy influence has
fcen introduced into the complex Of
forces out Of which that future must
develop. A foundation of mutual good
will has been set in place for later
builders Of International destlniea
The sun., 1916-01-10

"The knit underwear Industry 90 -,
United States has had a rapid r-nH'. '.
recent years, the Increase IN output SI...
1899 TO 1909 amounting ~ mo'o 'na.
10 per cent. and since 1909. a.'apyg
exact figures are not available. Na
growth has been fully as sl...fa.''pr'
The industry H. widely scattered, bu' l
large proportion OF the cotton i'
underwear IL manufacture lu i''c
Amsterdam and other places ~ NJ" NJ
hawk Valley IN New York state 'u'aes
y. Y, il an important centre Ut wuole.
Knit underwear.
"Sixty-three establishments Wet.
covered by the bureau IN its study o.
the industry. and these concerns rcpIr'e
capital employed In the huslr,..
amounting 10 slS.126.02G For th...
companies the average maIuIactufl-
profit on net sales was + "a peg crr.
and on capital employed "A business s..
per cent.
"Twenty-elght establishments lad .
manufa curing profit Of more than
per cent. on capital employed '0 bu.
ness The report reaches the 'ouotu-.N.
therefore that the industry as a " b.
was in a prosperous condition dur.
the normal times before the war.
The fact that some mills are ord
nar.ly more prosperous t..u Others .
attributed In a measure to .he 4 ~"
encc I'm mechanical eGU pwcut Hl' =
tho inferior cost accounting u".h"n.
used IN some mills. Il is ar'!c'r,''
that the criticisms in this respect W.
arouse as much discussion AZ id SIM
ilar comments IN the last report on g..
hosiery industry. As To tn" rrosD"r.''
OF the industry since tho war sttr'e
there Is of course no question.