davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
FEEDER PLANNED
FOR LINCOLN WAY
Route Mapped Out viii Con-
meet Chicago With Trans
continental Road.

CHICAGO, March s. Lincola
highway tourists desiring 10 detour
through Chicago, and Chicago mo-
florists wishing 70 reach The Lincoln
highway are going TO find a we'll
marked Lincoln highway feeder
route connecting the city with the
highway proper at their disposal
during the coming season.
The selection of a route was
made at a recent meeting called by
W. G. Edens. Chicago consul of the
Lincoln Highway association and
president of the Illinois Hi thway
Improvement association, and at
tended by officers of the national
organization Of the Lincoln High
way association, superintendent OF
Cook county highways. prominent
Chicago newspaper representatives,
the Illinois state and local cOnsuls
of the Lincoln Highway associa-
ton and other road officials and in
terested individuals
The feeder" route decided upon
runs from Dyer. Ind, north on Calu-
met and Sheffield avs. along the
shore of Wolf lake 10 indianapolis
av., on the Lake Michigan front,
thence TO Jackson park and by the
South Shore Country club through
Washington park TO Michigan av.
II follows Michigan av., 70 Jackson
Blvd, turning west on Jackson
blvd. TO Garfield park. on TO Wash
ingtOn blvd, thence south on Des
PLANES av., to 18th st. and passes
the Chicago Golf club going west
and connecting with the Lincoln
highway again at Geneva.
The new Lincoln highway feed
er" will answer an established de-
mand. Tourists from distant states.
many from small towns. hesitate TO
enter congested traffic centers. or
leave "a thoroughly marked route
upon which they are always sure of
their direction and of the correct
Of a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
GAMBLE QUITS MAXWELL
tn I0Ih AkI hNEMnN

T. S. Gamble. assistant sales man.
ager of the Maxwell Motor Sales
corporation, has resigned to become
a partner in the firm OF Benson.
Campbell and Staten, advertising
agents, with offices i'm Chicago and
Cleveland. Mr.. Gamble will make
his headquarters at the Cleveland
office and will handle the eastern
business of his firm. Mr.. Gamble
has had extensive experience in re-
tail advertising and was for five
years connected with the advertis-
ing department of the White com
pany. manufactures of motor cars
and trucks. In the capacity OF as
sistant sales manager of the Max
well Motor Sales corporation. he has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

Motoring Department, The News
Times-Which do you consider the
better radiator. the honeycomb or
the tubular? 1 mean, which will
cool the best, have least weight. and
be easiest 70 repair? w. J. G.
The noneycomb radiator has
greater cooling surface, and, there
fore, is more efficient. 1t is easier
to repair. but is more expensive for
first cost The difference in weight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

Light Fours
Toagisg S66g
Roadster $3.50
County ClE1 $3.50
Big Fours
To@yisg $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

hot NIIuI bV VI lIaNWVII aII vi VIoIII .
Rochelle, Ill.-Ogle country, ILL.,.
is making arrangements to improve
at least three miles of Lincoln high
way with concrete construction, as
the supervisors have allowed the
State Aid money for 1917 TO go en-
tirely on Lincoln highway improve
ment. When completed this Will i'm
prove what has been known as the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
NEWS of the AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
Motor Cars

cessiOn. Prices 20 the owners in
rare cases have been increased more
than 10 per cent. With basic mate
rials from one 20 three times as high
as they have previously been and
no material at a standstill. IL looks
as II the car buyer will get more
for his outlay this year than ever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

am a good driver. very careful and
never have had any accidents Am
sure I could do the road test, but
know nothing about the inside of an
automobile. DO YOU think / would
stand any possible chance in getting
a license? Are there many women
drivers in New York state who
have a chauffeur's license?
NILS b. NJ. T.
The automobile law in New York
and many other states requires that
Il few questions be answered cor
rectly concerning the motor and
other parts of a car. This informa-
ton can be obtained readily enough
from any auto instruction book, sup
plemented by a little work on the
car itself. This you should have
very little trouble obtaining. There
is a small number of licensed wom-
en- chauffeurs in New York state,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

quire of the agent in your town.
Motoring Department. The News
Tines have a 1910 Buick auto. I
have taken cam shaft out 70 replace
broken gear for pump and oil drive.
What / want to know is how to
time valves with piston. The gears
are all marked, but when / put the
teeth TO the marks I have TO turn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

Motoring department The News
Times-WOuld appreciate being adj
vised as to what is the narrowest
space or driveway through which
mediums sized touring car can be
conveniently driven, say a car meas
uring five feet six inches across
Tenders. L have an areaway just
seven feet wide. Would that give
leeway enough TO run a car of this
size through without using too
much effort? G. j. NJ
Your driveway should be quite
wide enough if you exercise reason
able care. Watch the tenders care
fully on the drivers side, running
as close as necessary without touch
ing. This will give you over a foot
clearance on the other side It will
be a little more difficult to back out
af Dv-cf Hr,N l., 4
Głos polek., 1917-06-07

ME powietrzu, kt6rych pierwsze costa
fy zorganlzowane w roku 1903, zaS co ro-
ku zdwajafy sic W liczbie, obecnie zaS
jest W Stanach Z.jednoczonych 600 pre-
szfO szk6f takich otwartych zupe4nie,
ktorc dajq jak najlepsze rezultatv. dzieki
dobrodzleJstwu Swieiego ciagle powie-
trza.
Tymczasem oto rok szkolny kofczy
sic wkr0tce, masa polskich dzieci wvme-
czonych caforoczna nauka - wraca do
swych dOm0w co oni tam otrzvmaiai
Oto przewaznie lato ca4e dusG sic beda
w brudnych zatrutych zaufkach polskich
dZelnlc, pO zaSmicconych podw6rkach,
W cicmnych czesto - bez dopfywu sion
ca l pOwlctZa - pokoikach dusznych
cd swedu, kulzu, parry, zapach6w pre-
r0znych ROdzice poIscy ME powinni "a
bljaf po prostu zdrowia swych dzieci
takiem spedzeniem lata, kt6re zamiast
sill wyczerpie podkopie tylko ich zdro-
vie jcgo odpornoSf.
Wszelkie narzekania na brak $rod-
k6w sa na mic, bo choroba p6zniei VIE
cei kosztowaG bedzic, jallo tcz - czas
manowany ma nicdofehna nau4c w Ii
mie. Tego lata DUO farmcr6w staraf sic
bCdzie o m}odzioi szkoIna do pOmocy
ma farmach, szko}y irz iQ i'm przyrzekfy
/ maia bye nawct wObec tcg0 wcZcSniei-
szc wakacir Niechle polscv rodzicc
postaraia sic dIa swvch dzicci wys}anic
ma fanny, naturalnic zastrzc@lSzv sic,
ably praca nadmiorna nic byIa, Il iowa.
rZI.StVO ! ODia1ya NID1v,-i n,IDia I,, ,,,.y,,,,
Głos polek., 1917-06-07
SkONCE MAS WZYWA

w wielkiej, dcnerwuiacej, zab6i
cZcJ Wprost pogonl Ia zarobkiem, Ia zy-
sklem, Wlelka ludnoSc Stan6w Zjedno-
czonych skraca sobic zycie, zrywa pred
WcZcSnle SHY, zaniedbu ie zdrowie. sZcze-
Sclc, zabaWG, wypOczynek, bo pedze
wszystko to goni, popycha sic, zrywa,
leci. W Europc Polscc ME ma tego
roHpGdu szalonego "a zyskicm, moneta,
to tez ludzie czuj il, ze zyjQ, maja czas ma
rozrywkl, zebrania towarzyskic, wypo-
czynek, wyjazdy etc. Zwlaszcza Iato, wio-
sna Jest nakaZame tax pOwszechnvm wv
Jazdu na wleS, wypoczynku wSr6d pol,
zleleni, sfonca, mad morzcm, lub w ka-
plelach jakichS, IL naibednicsi wyrobni-
cy nawet zwijaja ma lato mieszkania swe
przenosza sic chociazby tylko miei-
scOwoSci podmiejsllic, blizej natury, bli-
zej zieleni, las6w. pol. Dziatwa ususzona,
zawiedfa wSrod ludnych uIic miast dnie
cate gOni sic, bawi nurza w trawie zie-
leni, oddycha tlenem, nasiaka promicnia-
mi sfonca, kt0rc lccza, buduia tkanki
ciaia, zabijaiQ chOroby. zadatlIi dziod2i-
cznoSci rOzmatc. mnoIa silly. dziclnoS6
daia zdolnoSciom umysfowi, wypogadza-
ja hartujq duszc do pirkna lycia. lego
ideaF6w prac szcrokich.
SfCncc - to tw0rczc. bIo@Oslawionc
Ognisko silly, zdrowia, dzicInoSci wszcla-
klri Sfolcc - ten oSwicccicI iycia, sic
wca zlarn mocy, szczr$cia rado$ci -
wYnurza sic otO narcszcir wysoIlo ma
naSz tax dlugo opuszczony. Jimmy horv-
Zont roztaczaf zaczyna >wo czarv. uro-
kl. Slac tw0rczc promicnic SIonca. ktGrc
wo}aia Ilu nam, m6wia o swci potcdzc.
wzywaia do korzystania szynkicgo bcz
OdkFadania, bcz przcszk0d iadnvch Iub
zancdbania tei pory lata iodynoi - ia
ko i"dync%o cZasu rozkwitu naturv hoi-
mel, dobrotliwcj, bogatci Spicszymv vice
zwr0ciG uwa%c rodzic0w podskich. zaS
mat"k przcdcwszystkicm. aby wczwanic
to sfOnca us}yszafy, wzicfy DO duszy swci
/ odpowicdziaEy nan c2yncm. maiacvm
ma cclu zdrowic szczrScic swvch ullo-
chanych, maiqcym ma ccIu zapowniG i'm
W Ivciu sIlarb naidroHszy, a ccnionv tax
mafo / lckccwalony talk czosto - zdro-
vie slime, 5wicac.
Stany Iicdnoczonc troszcza sic
ni"zmcrnic o zdrowic swoich obvwatcIi
one to stwoTy}y, njozuanc do nicdawna
W Europic Wydzialy Xdrowia DO mia
stach, N0ro maia fmduszo >wc. cz1wa in
mad zdrowotno5ciq og6lu. wydaia toz Swc
Diuletyny - organy, po5wieconc spra-
Głos polek., 1917-06-07

WON zdrowia wyfqcznie W meSccie Buff
1alo Wydzlale Idrowia Jest szeroko
znanym Kodak nasz - DIR. Fronczak -
prezes r0wniez Pol Cen. Kom Rat. -
ktory Jako fizyk masta Jest czvnnv O.
gromnlc / refcruje sprawv zdrowia w
bluletynlc' tcgO Wydziafu, kt6ry re-
dakcyi naszej jest nadsyEany stale. Duzo
tam cennych wskaz6wek. rad ostrzezcn.
JakO tez mySli zdan nader wvmOwnvch.
OTTO Mich niekt6re:
Spalony dom moac bye odbudowanv,
ale zrufnowane zdrOwie straconem lest
IA zawSze.
Ochrona zdrowia tax samo Jest ko-
nlecznq, jak ochrona pred ogniem.
Choroba ME jest zadnym Iosem i
moze bye zawsze Odwr6cona.
A dalei do matek:
Pamietaj, mako, ze czas na choro-
Wane dla dzieclIa twego, powinicn ma
zywac sic - nigdy, pamietai to sobic do
blZe - nigdy.
Czy ME So to wszystlo prawdy wiel-
kie
Dalcj zwraca sic ogromna uwagc ma
tex ME tyle ma Ieczcnie, lie MA madre "a
pobloganic chorobom. Ma miciptnc ich
nicdopuszcczanic PREF przestrzcganic Sci
sic hygicny i gt6wnych podstaw - czv-
sto$ci powictrza.
CZyStoSG naiwicksza W stosunku do
cIafa, bicGztly, przyimownych pokar-
NOW, ptukania ust, nosa. mvcia rak
przcd icdzcniem i pred spancm, oraz
- jak obccnic - niszczcnc much ko-
marrow, kt6rc 81 romosicirIami chor6b
zarazy wsz"Ikicj Topic jc vice - tp-
pic.
Dalri co do powictrza - oto sFohcc
uznanc Jest Ia naipotclniciszcgo niszczv
cicla wszclIich chor0b / irh zarodk6w
W organlzmach tax dzicci. iak starszvch.
PowIotrza, powiotrza - wo}aia Ickarzc
obIlczaja, ic Iata ca}c, kt6rc mlodzica
Sprdza zamknietych plZcpcmionvch
Szkotach ma naucc rujnuic i'm zvcic
zdrowlc, kt0re Jest dla czFowicka wick
SIC ponad Skarby wszcIakic innc. w ST.
Hjcdnoczonych jest 20 miIon6w szkol-
nych dzlccl, tych - miIiOn0w ma roz-
matte Interchangeable fizvcznc. ZaS p6}
mlIlona 10 jest $4,000 dzicci ma tuI,ic
WadN Zdrowia, IL cala nauka lest ma nic
PZNczyna to%o stauu gI6wna lest u,
NcntNH"yH W SZkolach, Zbytuir icb o.
g1I"wamio r6wnioi DIatcyo foI. dI, r3-
tunNu mfodrgo pokolouia zaczcto arifo.
wac ma rzccz szll6f ma otwartcm Zuncf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
MATERIAL DECLINES COME AS
RESULT OF ABSENCE OF
FROST DAMAGE.
PEACE GOSSIP ALSO
PROVES BEARlSH FACTOR
Oats Duplicate Action of Corn, Reports
OF Diminished Acreage in Canada
Being Ignored - Sharp Breaks in
Provisions Due to Weakness Shown
in Grain List.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Matur.a! u~~..-.>.S
took place in the corn market today,
influenced chiefly by absence OF s4snS
that there hau been any Seliuu.s damage
from IrOst. Peace SUSs4p = 50 MAS d
bearlSn factor. In AZ .IIUn OLStaVOT
which talk OF removing the maNIlnu I'm
price limit has encountered, had a fur
Their tendency to weaken the market.
Opening prices, which ranged from u
to Is cents lower, at $1.lS&4 to S1.l9A4
for December and $l.164 to $1.l612 for
May were followed by a moderate in
creased setback.
Forecasts of a prolonged period of
mild temperature turnout the corn belt
were instrumental later in bringing
about greater heaviness, which was in
tensified by official reference to the
1917 crop as the greatest ever gathered.
The close was weak. rs to ~ cents
ne, lower, at $1.l712 TO S1.175s for De-
cember and Sl.I44 to sl.145s for May.
Oats.
Oats duplicated the action of corn.
Reports of diminished acreage in Can
ada were ignored.
Provisions.
Sharp breaks that were witnessed in
the provision market seemed to result
from the weakness of grain. Fresh adj
vances in the price of hogs failed to
check sellers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
lamson's Grain Letter.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co,
203 Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
Chicago Sept. 2S.-Corn-Holders of
corn awoke today to the weakness of
their position. They had counted on
a removal of the maximum price by
Oct. l, and had anticipated freeaing
temperatures, in accordance with the
amateur weather forecasters. Both of
these contingencies seem to have been
indefinitely postponed. The market was
in no position to absorb the heavy sell
ing which was placed upon it late yes
terday and almost continuously today.
Conditions are, OF course, very unus-
ual, but with the forces of the gov
eminent and the efforts of every citizen
tending to reduce costs, it is not rea-
sonable to expect a well-sustained bull
market.
Oats-September oats gained ground
while the deferred futures sympathized
with corn and were lower. AS yet the
pressure of the large crop Is not felt
to an appreciable extent because the
demand has been almost equal to ter
minal arrivals. The movement, how
ever is likely to increase as the corn
near maturity, and some further set
back in prices is to be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
erundy Center News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grundy Center, Sept. 2s.-Wellsburg
celebrated flag raising this week and
a very interesting program with Rev.
J. c. Curry, of this place, the principal
speaker of~the day. was presented.
Another patriotic rally has been
arranged to give the next lot of Grumpy
county men to go to camp proper
sendoff The same committees will
act as acted for the last demonstration.
Grundy county is proud of the way her
people are taking hold Of the present
emergency. $3.50
The bankers OF the county met this
week and organized to handle the next
liberty bond issue. E. L. Guild, OF
Conrad, was elected president and
Vernon II. Wilson, of this place vice
president. They expect to get behind
the next bond issue and put Grundy
county on the map in this respect.
A, C. Rankin, the moulder orator. Is
billed to spend Saturday and Sunday
here in the interest of the prohibitory
amendment to be voted on next month.
Some women attempted to steal
chickens at the r. F. Bockes home this
week Mrs. Bockes was sleeping in a
tent in the yard and she, opened fire on
them with a revolver. but it took w o
shots to show the intruders that she
meant business.
King & PLACER lost very valuable
thoroughbred mare at the Eldora fair.
She became sick while there and died
before they could bring her home.
Dogs have been killing sheep at the
w. D. Wilson stock yards and pasture.
Twelve were Killed and about twenty
injured.
Guy Longanecker enlisted this week
and has gone to camp for training. He
had been farming this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Sperry left last
evening for New York where they will
visit their daughter and then go t.
Monmouth Park, where their son
Arthur is in training as a captain ir
| the engineering corps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
HOGS CONTINUE TO BE MARKET
ED IN COMPARATIVELY
MEAGER NUMBERS.
PRICES GILL GOING
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Another Advance Of is cents Added to
Daily Gains Of Recent Date-Cattle
Offerings Of Una..raetive Quality
Feeder Demands Uphold Prices Of
Sheep-Current Quotations.

Chicago, Sept. IS. - With arrivals
only about half as much as the normal
supply, hog prices today continued to
ascend.
With receipts coming as small as
they have for the last month, or more
it is out of the question for packers
to do much in the way Of depressing
the market consequently with contfn-
ued small supplies the market prom
Uses to go still higher. All the outside
markets were strong and generally 10
@l5c higher today. with tops at, vari-
Gus markets ranging from $3.50 to
$3.50. with Buffalo highest and Louis
vile the lowest point on the map.
A total Of $4,000 hogs was received
at eleven markets Thursday, beins
1000 less than week ago. $4,000 less
than year ago, and $4,000 less than
TWO years ago.
Four DAYS this week eleven markets
received 10000, or 1900 less than a
week ago, $4,000 less than year
ago. and 10000 less than same days
two years ago.
While the hog receipts for the year
passed the nineteen million mark the
total stands 2,691.00o less than same
period last year.
Cattle.
Cattle offerings were of unattractive
quality.
Packers have a good many cattle on
hand, and until they get the bulk
slaughtered will probably buy only un-
der protest. Most of the offerings were
Of the $3.50 q 1880 grades. and a few
sold at s11.0o911.75, while sl2.55 was
paid for some and S13.15 was bid on
much better lots, which the sellers
were still holding at late hour.
Local receipts Thursday were esti-
mated early at $500 to 5000. and later
at 10000. standing larger than eNpectS
ed and little larger than a week ago
and a year ago. Four days offerings
totaled over $4,000 and surpassed any
previous entire week thus far this
year. showing nearly $4,000 more than
same period last week and $4,000 more
than year ago.
Six outside western markets received
$1,000 Thursday, or 5000 less than a
week ago. around 1000 more than two
weeks ago. and 5000 more than a year
ago. Including Chicago. the seven
markets were credited with $1,000.
making $4,000 for the week to date,
which proved larger than any full
week last yea, standing 81 900 larger
than same eime last week and So, 200
larger than corresponding four days
year ago.
Sheep.
Feeding demand upheld the sheep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
Rance of Chicago Prices.

Chicago, Sept 2s-Corn, December
opened at 11sa highest 11sA: lowest
1.17ss; closed 1.171a; May opened at
1.i64; highest 1.161a: lowest 1.14as :;
closed 1.14A.
Oats-December opened at IS: high
est 5s1s lowest 571a: closed 57S: May
opened at SIS highest STA; lowest
$685. closed SOS.
Pork-October opened at 1870; high
est $3.50; lowest 1870; closed $3.50;
January opened at 47.3O: highest 1850;
lowest 1895: closed 47.25.
Lard-October opened at 24.90; high
est 24.92; lowest 24.55; closed 24.60;
January opened at 24.05: highest 24.07;
lowest $3.50; closed 1892.
Ribs-October opened at 1855; high
est 1855; lowest 26.47; closed 26.47;
January opened at 25.12; highest 1925;
lowest 24.90; closed 24.95.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
EXPORTS FALL OFF.

LARGE psersass In shipments From
Port Of New York.
New York, Sept. 3s,-Exports OF
merchandise at the port Of New York
fell more than sos, 100000 last month,
as compared with August. 1915. accord
ing to the monthly report Of foreign
commerce, made public today at the
customs house. Imports for August
fof the present year showed a gain OF
more than $14,ooo,00o az compared with
August. 1916.
The report shows that total exports
for August, 1915 were $$s:7ss ,ssccG!,7!ss, and
for August Of this year were SITS 624,-
a8s. Imports for August, 1915. were
$107, s20,s42, and for last month $lzz'-
oa1 $40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
SICK HOGS
NEED MEDICINE
I ~ Farmers Following Lead Of Vir-
oinia Ham People and Use Anti
Cholerie Hog Remedy.
PREVENTS CHOLERA AND pLAeu

When hog is looking dreamy eyed.
hair il turned the wrong way, won't
eat. or shows other signs Of cholera
or swine plague, he needs medicine
much as q human being. Unless steps
symptoms, there will be lot Of money
lost in dead hogs.
Down in Virginia hog cholera is
practically unknown in the famous
Virginia ham section, due to the al
most universal use of Anti Choleric
Hog Remedy" says the genial Mr.. P.
B. Gravely, who is directing the distri-
button of that famous remedy here
IN Iowa. For relieving the hog of
constipation, driving out intestinal
worms. increasing appetite, and aiding
the hogs digestion, Anti Choleric has
met with phenomenal success, accord
ing to the testimony of thousands Of
breeders in that section.
"The hog raisers here in Iowa are
fast coming into line in using this
remedy for their own hogs, and it is
meeting with like success here. In us
ing this remedy, there are no opera
lions, serum, etc, to be administered;
simply mix it in the hogs food and
watch results"
Anti Choleric Hog Remedy is not
food 1t is a medicine prepared after
years vi scientific study and research
by two of the brightest brains that
money could buy. That it is efficient
is proven by the experiences of the
Virginia ham people, and great per-
centage of the breeders here in Iowa
Anti -Choleric Hog Remedy can be
obtained from your local store. If they
haven't it, they can get it for you from
the Iowa Drug Co, Des Moines, the
official state distributors. Have them
get you large size trial package, con-
tanning one hundred doses for 81. EV-
ery package is absolutely guaranteed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
sounded a general alarm.

sounded general alarm.
A twenty mile wind famed the
blaze which endangered many OF the
factory and warehouse buildings IN
the vicinity. Firemen were unable to
get the fire under control and only
fought to keep the blaze from spread
ing to the other buildings
The roof of the John Deere Imple-
ment Company's warehouse caught
fire several times SO that it was neces-
sary to play streams of water on the
building during the fire. Two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars worth OF
implements were stored in this build
ing.
Four frerntn were badly scorched
and were given treatment behind the
police fire lines.
A water tank of the Des Moines
Bridge and Iron Works was destroyed
when it caught fire from the intense
heat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
AMEs TO ENTERTAIN /. +. W. {
State Federation Board Selects colIes
City For Biennial Session.

Ames. Sept. accompanying with
Council Bluffs and Des Moines. Ames
has been selected as the next meeting
place for the State Federation of Won
ems Clubs. which Is to be held in May
of 1919, the state gatherings being held
every two years. The last meeting was
held last May in Fort Dodge.
The announcement Of securing for
Ames the large convention was made
by Mrs. G. E. Game, president Of the
Ames Woman's Club, who telephoned
here from Des Moines, where she has
been for the last two days attending
the meeting Of the executive board OF
the state federation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
WAGMER'S GRAIN MARKETS.
From Private Wire of e. w. Wagner &
Co., Over "a East Main; Phone 1891

NOON GRAIN LETTER.
Chicago. Sept. 2S.-News from the
east indicates that there is only a
minor chance of the si.2S maximum
being removed. In addition the inter-
ference with cotton oil speculation,
along with further signs that the
United States is raising a mammoth
corn crop has increased confidence
among local bears. Weather conditions
are practically ideal, and frost COM
plants as a result Of the Sept. - freeze
amount to nothing. Think there will
be very successful corn map tomor-
row
Chicago Car Lots-Wheat, SO; corn.
Sc: oats, 215.
Northwest Cars Wheat.-Minneapo
lis, 37S: Duluth, 10; Winnipeg, 94S.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.