davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
wAeNER,s MARKET REPORTS.
From Private Wire of e. w. Wagner &
Co., Over "a East Main; Phone 1919.


The grains look two-sided overnight,
September oats and December corn
a sale after reasonable bulges of the
current crop news. Oats news also
has been best on record at this period.
Corn news suggests a July / condition
Of 50 to So Texas may run so per
cent of a crop, owing to drouth IN
which case their loss would be about
so, 000, 600 Cash corn news bullish, but
September corn also represents the
chance of record oats supply in the
month of August, along with the out
look for a possible huge corn crop
Spring wheat condition about main
tanned.
Chicago car iots-Wheat. 4s; corn
376; oats. 966
Clearances-Wheat, 10000; corn,
$4,000; oats, $4,000.
Northwest cars, wheat-Minneapoh
26l; Duluth. IS; Winnipeg, missing.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Close
To- Yes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago Ill, June 1s-Wheat-No.
and red, No. 2 and hard. nominal.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, s1.7i91.72; No
g yellow, LIZA CLIP; No. 4 yellow
l1.T01s 9l72.
1 oats-No. white, ssA go: stand
lard, 6sa @ 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

Pure water, according to Lord Ray
leigh. is greenish- blue. while pure air
is blue, because, according to New
tons dictum, the molecules Of the air
ara sufficiently large to reflect blue
rays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
BEARS BANK ON WEATHER Low.
4 ERiNo QUOTATIONS. BUT CLOSE
tsRETTER THAN SATURDAYS.
tvFiEAr EASES OFF ON BIG
WORLD SHIPMENTS REPORTED
Provisions Braeed by Flrmness In Hogs
\ Lard Buyers Looking to Liquidate
Profits-openins Rally In Wheat Fol-
lowed by Further Drop to Lower
ssv... - IN

Chicago, June 1s.-Large world ship.
ments tended to ease the wheat marke,
today. British stores were reported tc
be increasing and the amount on ocean
passage liberal. Opening prices, which
ranged from II to 25s lower. with July
lat s2.l9 and September at s1.95, were
followed by slight rally and then a
fresh setback.
Subsequently further declines took
place. influenced by estimates that
North America and Argentina would
have net increase Of 15O,00oo00 bush
els in the exportable surplus this sea-
SON as compared with last year. Prices
closed heavy 1893 to 101s cents net
lower, with July at 'e.i11s and Septem-
Der at 1.S5.
Corn.
Favorable weather had only a tran
sient bearish effect on corn and the
market soon made a fresh rally. After
opening unchanged to 2 cents lower,
prices rose all around to we'll above
Saturdays finish.
Drouth complaints from Texas and
elsewhere southwest helped keep the
market firm during most Of the ses-
sion, and so too did persistent buying
of old crop deliveries for seal GARD ac-
counts. Realizing sales on the part
of longs finally led, however, to a pro-
nounced break. The market closed
weak at cent to rs cents net de-
cline.
Oats,
Oats were governed by the action on
corn. Buyers absorbed all offerings.
Provisions.
Firmness Of hogs upheld provisions.
Recent buyers Of lard showed a dispo
sition to realize.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, June 1S-Butter-Steady
creamery extras 32k @361z.
Eggs-Steady; receipts 20.7S9 cases;
at mark, cases included 2s630; ordin-
airy firsts 27@2S; firsts, 29G30.
PouItry-Alive unchanged.
Pork-Casl, $3.50.
Lard-Cash. 2150621.6o. e..
Ribs-Cash, 20.77621.42
Rye-No. 2, nominal.
Z II Barley. 10@148.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Clover-12.90917.0o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Narrow Escape at Tama.

Special to Timees Republlcan.
Tama, June Isl. NJ Mitchell, man
aver of the local telephone exchange
had a narrow escape from death yes
terday when a c. & y. w. train struck
an automobile he vas driving over @
grade crossing. One front wheel ane
the fender and running poar.7 on tina
side were broken, but otherwise the
car was not damaged and Mr.. Mitchell
was uninjured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 1S-Potatoes
steady: Louisiana, Texas and Alabama,
32563.50
Receipts, new so cars; old, 81, 2.a0d
SIS. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
MinneapoIia Cash Grain.

Furnished by Lamsen Bros. & Co, 2o3
Masonic Temple: Phone 1871
Minneapolis. June 1s.-Wheat-No. !
hard. 2.7S62.s3; No. 1 northern. 2.73@
21s: No. northern. 2.62@2.6s; No. 3
northern, 2.4s02.55; No. hard Mon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are few Of the represents
tive cattle sales for today:
Is- lt,9- A,,.,oro Dr;,o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Rance of CHICAGO Grain Prices,

Chicago, June 1s-wheat-July open
ed at PIG; highest, 2.20; lowest 2.111s !;
closed AIS; September opened at
1.s5; highest, 1.95; lowest, i.s5; closed,
1s5
Corn-JuIy opened at 1.s4Ns; highest,
i.57; lowest 1.54h; closed, 155A
! September opened at 1.4sh; highest,
1A91s; lowest 1.4s; closed, 1.4sA.
Oats-July-opened at GAS: highest
s5z: lowest. e3A; closed. s3as; Sep
TENDER opened at So: highest 541s
lowest, 52s; closed. 52k.
Pork-July opened ct $3.50: highest
1915; lowest, 1855; closed. $3.50; Sep
TENDER opened at 1855; highest, 1905;
lowest, 1885; closed, 1896.
Lard-July opened at 2l.s7; highest
PIP; lowest, 21.57; closed, 21.57: Sep
TENDER opened at 1892; highest, PISS;
lowest PITT; closed, PITT.
Ribs-July opening net quoted; high
est, 21.10; lowest, 21.00; closed 21.02;
September opened at 21.30; highest
21.37; lowest, 21.25; closed, 21.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
CHICAGO Live Stock,

Chicago June 1s--Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, $1,000; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

At the present time China has but
5000 miles of railroads to serve a
population of more than 400,0O0,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Representative Hog Sales.

Below are few of the representa-
tive hog sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Minneapolis Wheat.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. e. Co., EOS
Masonic Temple: Phone 1881
Minneapolis, June 1s.-July-Open.
7.3S; high. 2.3s; low, 2.23; close, 2.2S.
September-open. 1.s3; high, ls3:
low, LIS; close. 1.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

The annual sootfall OF Pittsburgh is
said to be 1,031 tons per square mile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

Tells Of German Orders.
Stockholm via London. June 1s-Ad-
dftional details of the German peace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
Sioux City Live Stock
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha June 1S.-Cattle-EStfmate
receipts for today, 5000: market steady
10 cents lower,
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24
New Mexico.

Work has been started on the Wiley
group in the White Water section.
There is at present considerable oil
excitement in the Lake Arthur dis
trict, south of Dexter.
The Empire Oil and Gas Company
has leased about 100000 acres in the
Glenrio district in Quay county.
A strike OF high-grade ore has been
made on the 1.100-foot level east of
Mogollon by the Socorro Mining &
Milling Company.
Tonnage for the MogolIon district
during July amounted to approximate
ly 1900 tons. which yielded nearly
5000 pounds. or three tons of silver
and gold.
Three to four cars of manganese
ore is being shipped daily from the
Boston Hill properties west of Santa
Fe. The ore averages better than 20
per cent manganese. At Pinos Altos,
rich gold-bearing quartz is being
mined in the Pacific No. workings
of the Skilacorn vein of the Ell Paso
Mining Company. The company mill,
which has been idle for the past two
months, is about to resume operations.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24
COURT TERMS
AT DURANGO, SEPT. Is, AND
GRAND JUNCTION, SEPT. II.
Petit Jury Drawn for the Term Of
United States District Court at
Durango.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The petit jury for the
term of the United States District
Court, to be held in Durango Sept %.
has been drawn. The venire of forty
men was drawn by Charles Bishop.
clerk of the Federal Court. Denver.
in the presence of Samuel ]. Burris.
United States marshal. Judge Rob-
ert e. Lewis will preside at the Du-
range term.
The term Of Federal Court also will
be held in Grand Junction Sept. IL.
two weeks earlier than at Durango.
but no jury cases are docketed and
no jury, in consequence, will be
drawn.
The drawing was the first from
which trial juries will be selected for
the first term OF Federal Court ever
held in Durango The term to be held
ar Grand Junction also is the first
term of Federal Court for that city.
The terms at Durango and Grand
Junction will be held in the District
Court room at the courthouse. The
new federal building at Grand juno
ton. now in course of construction,
will be completed by the 1918 term
Appropriations have been made for a
federal building at Durango, but con-
struction work has not begun.
Among the principal actions on the
docket at Durango are several home
stead cases, and the government
against William A. Smith. former
cashier of bank at Silverton.
charged with making false entries.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24
Colorado.

The Oronogo shaft house and ma
chinery plant is being moved to the
Southbend. east OF Gold Hill.
Gold bricks to the value of $4,000
have been sent out from the placer
boats at Breckenridge this month.
On Mount Lincoln the Russia Leas-
Ing Company is working on ore which
has record of s1.0o0,000 production.
Another assay uad during the week
on Buckeye ore. Lake City district,
showed good value of over $4,000 n
ton.
jamestown, one of Boulder's very
early camps. is enjoying boom such
as has not been experienced since the
early days of the camp.
Lake City expects a steady revival
OF the lead-silver mines in that dis
trict. many of which were rated as
honanzas in the 1s73-1S93 period.
C. ]. Walter of Ward has started
work on the Texas, having left the
Queen to take charge of this new
work. The mine has been good pro-
ducer
Mrs. A. G.. Miner, owner of the Lit
tie Giant group of mines at Lawson.
north of Georgetown, is finishing a
large mill which will be equipped with
flotation units.
The boom in silver is veritable
boom to the White Raven mine in
Boulder county. which for two years
has been opening ore bodies in antic-
ipation of Such an advance in the
price. The property is shipping from
two to three carloads of ore weekly.
It is heavier silver-lead and 80 cent
silver and $11 lead.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24

Tor them.
good combination to can Tor win
ter which is especially recommended
for the child Is Swiss chnrd. or spin
ach. few carrots, onions and a stalk
or two of celery all blanched and
packed into can. then cooked under
water at the boiling point for two
hours. This mixture may be used as n
flavor for soup broth or with milk. aft
er pressing the pulp through sieve
so that the vegetables nre finely d.
vided. This soup mixture has high
mineral content and Is recommended
by dietlcians as good beginning to
encourage the liking for vegetables In
small people. !
In all soup making. 1t should be re-
membered that vegetables are neces-
sary to keep the bodily health up to
the standard. They are rich In mineral
matters. vegetable acids, and growth
determinants of which we are learning
more each day, without which the body
processes are not carried on properly.
Since soups may be presented In such
variety of favors. are so generally
relished. and make such pnlatable COM
binations, using buttered bread as an
accompaniment, they are valuable nd-
ditions to the diet. !
Mixed Vegetable Soup.-Take three
quarts of boiling water and add the
following vegetables: One quart of
shredded cabbage. one pint of sliced
potato, u half pint each of diced car
rot, turnip, onion, two tomatoes, two
FOL v.I IlsYx. C..te 30
tablespoonfuis Of chopped green pep
per and two of drippings. boil for ten
minutes! then simmer gently for an
hour. except the tomatoes and pota-
toes. The tomatoes and potatoes should
then be added and all cooked slowly.
another hour.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24

Sliced oranges served on lettuce
with French dressing make salad
which is not common but Is most np-
petizlng. Serve with French dressing
as an accompaniment to cold sliced
meat for Sunday night supper.
JeIIled veaI.-Wlpe a knuckle of
veal with damp cloth. cut the meat
In pieces and simmer gently for two
hours In water. Peel and slice two
onions, add them together with bay
leaf, a blade of mace, half teaspoon
full of allsplce, six peppercorns and
four cloves, cook an hour longer. Take
out the meat remove the bones. Cook
the liquor until 1t Is reduced to one
salt and pepper, and strain over the
meat. Serve garnished with parsley
and lemon slices.
Cream SIaw.-ThIs recipe may be
divided for small family as the guam
tity Is too large for the everyday group.
Chop a gallon Of cabbage very fine and
sprinkle with tablespoonful of salt,
a tablespoonful each of mustard and
pepper. Put n pint of vinegar in a
saucepan and when boiling stir In two
eggs beaten and mixed with tea
spoon Of -four and pint of sour
cream, cook until well boiled but not
long enough to curdle the egg and
pour boiling hot over the cabbage.
Famous Welsh Rabbit.-Cut a half
pound of mild cheese into small pieces,
put into saucepan with four table
spoonfuls Of butter. and place 1t on
the back OF the stove to melt slowly.
In another saucepan scald n pint OF
milk. and pour It over a beaten egg,
add two tablespoonfuls OF -four; salt
and red pepper TO taste. Cook until
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24
Matz Property to Successor.

Denver.-Money. amounting to ap-
proximarely $4,000. carefully select
ed library of 1000 volumes and valued
at $4,000, a palatial home. 1886 Lo-
gan street, all the property of the
Catholic church In the Colorado do
cese in his name-everything except
a $4,000 insurance policy in which his
sister, Miss Elizabeth Matz, is benefi-
ciary, will be turned over to his sue
cessor. according to the terms of the
will OF Bishop Nicholas c. Matz.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24
REPORTS 62,365 AUTOS
FIGURES GIVEN OUT BY sEcRE-
TARY OF STATE NOLAN.
Denver County First With 1921, and
ei Paso, Weld and Pueblo Fol-
low in Order Given.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-The secretary OF state has
classified the number of automobiles
in the state according to counties.
The state has total OF 62.365 ma
chimes for which licenses have been
issued.
There are 1921 automobiles owned
In Denver, the report being checked
up to Aug. IL. Ell Paso county follows
on the list with 6.494. Weld county is
third with 4.472 and Pueblo county
fourth with 5000.
Hinsdale county with thirteen ma
chimes reported is the lowest on the
list. with San Juan being next lowest.
having thirty-seven automobiles to its
credit
The following Is a list of automo-
biles in the state by counties. Those
marked are complete to Aug. /. 1917.
and those unmarked are from one to
three months short in reporting.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24
More Changes at Golden.

Golden.-Dr. Victor C. Anderson.
president-elect OF the School of Mines.
has entered upon an exhaustive sur
vey of tho conditions since he left the
institution in 1913. He has advised
Prof. George Y. Young. former pro-
fessor or mining, that he will not be
for reappointment This
action followed closely upon the dis
missal of Prof H. B. Patton. Young
was one of the faculty members who
Insisted upon the expelled students be-
ing given the full penalty.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24
Arizona.

AFtxohd-
The old Mohave claims at jerome
are to be developed
Work at the Telluride is the center
of interest at Oatman
A petroleum seep has been found
on the Upper Verde. near Jerome.
The Swanson mine at Parker has
force of $50 men and is shipping
thirty cars OF ore weekly.
The Wandering Jew mine, in the
Tyndall district near Alto. is coming
to the front as consistent lead pro-
ducer under the new management.
A Wickenburg report says six feet
of solid ore in winze in upper cut has
been encountered on the Abe Lincoln
mine which goes 3S per cent. One
car OF this ore is already at the local
sampler. and another car is ready to
be hauled in.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24
Army to Go to Camp on Sept. S.

The first movement of Colorado
troops chosen under the selective
service draft law will begin Sept. 8.
This became certain when Governor
Gunter received wire from Provost
Marshal General Crowder notifying
him of the Importance of moving the
men to the cantonments for training
on that date. Only 80 per cent of
Colorado's entire quota will be moved
Sept. 8. A like number will be en-
trained Sept. 15. another Sept 30,
and the remaining 10 per cent as soon
after as is practicable.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24
Montana,

Just how serious was the recent
strike OF miners is vividly reflected
in the production figures of the Ana
conda Copper Company for the month
OF July. Output for this month
amounted to 12.40O.0OO pounds, de-
crease of 100000 pounds from that
of June.
Butte-Detroit mill is now running
on manganese ore. Production has
been started with fifty tons of man
ganese concentrates per day and as
expeditiously as possible this will be
increased up to $50 tons per day The
coarse and fine crushing departments
OF the mill can handle up to 500 crude
ore in twenty-four hours.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24
Wyoming.

Three wells are being drilled at this
time in Little Buffalo Basin, one each
ty the Ohio. Midwest and the Pro
ducers.
The Standard Exploration Company
spudded in a well in the Lusk field
for the Swigle oil Company of Cas-
per.
There are seventy-five wells in the
Torchlight field. virtually all OF which
are producing. according to a Chey.
enne oil man who recently visited that
section
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24
Adds 2so,so Acres for Homesteads.

Secretary OF the Interior F. X.
Lane has announced that during July
approximately 2S0.S00 acres were add
ad to the area heretofore designated
under the enlarged homestead act
through which tne entryman may ac-
quire homestead of 32o acres. If
the settler already has filed for $50
acres under the original law. under
this act he may acquire an additional
160 acres. More than 26.100 acres
we're designated by, the amended act
In part of Colorado.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24

sugar. half cupful OF salt, four
ounces of white mustard seed, a tea
spoonful OF powdered mace, tea
spoonful each of black pepper and
powdered cinnamon, four chopped
green peppers and three plnts Of good
vinegar. An inferior vinegar will ruin
any pickle. Mix well and put into
sterilized Jars and seal alright. Turn
upside down over night to be sure
that there Is no leak
Ripe Grape Pie.-Mix a cupful OF
seeded grapes with cupful of sugar.
then add n tablespoonful of flour and
butter well blended and one beaten
egg. Beat well and bake In two
crusts.
Hot Dutch S1Iad.-Boil two quarts
of potutoes In their jackets, then peel
and slice them In a buttered baking
dish. Melt half cupful Of sweet ba-
con fat. add a chopped onion. two cup
fuls Of water. and cook until the onion
Is tender. Add two beaten eggs, salt
and pepper to taste cook until smooth
and thick. Pour over the potatoes,
cover in the oven for ten minutes.
Serve hot.
, Victoria Green Peppers.-Soak a
cupful Of split green peas In luke warm
water for two hours. then drain. Re
move the seeds and white veins from
four green peppers. cut In strips, then
In dice. Put them In saucepan. COW
er with cold water. bring to the boil
ing point and boil eight minutes, then
drain. Chop one onion and a Glove OF
garlic and fry them In three table,
spoonfuls Of olive oil or melted but
ter until golden brown Add a cup
full of chopped celery. the peppers,
peas. seasoning of salt. pepper, tea
spoonful of sugar. half a can of to-
mato paste. and sufficient water
to cover; simmer until the peas are
tender. The sauce should be thick.
like gravy Serve with Parmesan
cheese.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24

used In numerous ways, when mix
ture would not be palatable and would
not keep as well. 1t is wisdom and
economy to have several fat Jars so
that each mny be kept by itself. Where
the family have bacon every day or
very often for breakfast, II the fat Is
never allowed to scorch and is poured
through small square of cheese
cloth In sieve. which removes all
specks. 1t may be used for almost
everything that lard would be used
for.
Chicken fat If carefully rendered
will take the place of butter In cakes
and cookies, biscuits and various other
dishes. Chicken fat makes delicious
salad dressing. using 1t In place of
olive oil. Ham fat may be used In
making beans or when cooking greens /;
the smoky flavor is especially well
liked for such dishes.
Lamb and beef fats carefully
strained are used for deep frying, and
also In other ways MS needed. The fat
cups should be carefully emptied and
begun anew every two or three weeks.
as tasty as that made with lard.
The smoked fats may be used In
spice cakes or highly seasoned foods
SO that the flavor is not at all objec-
tionable.
The habit of carefully conserving
even small amounts of fat will, in Il
short time. convince the most skeptical
thnt much fat is needlessly wasted in
every home. which could be used to
save unnecessary buying of fats for
redeemable stage they may be saved
and make very good soap for use In
dish washing, so that not even tea.
spoonful need be wasted.
Blueberries blackberries. cherries
and In fact almost every fruit except
strawberries may be successfully dried
Have the berries but one layer thick,
stir them often and keep them protect
ed from the flies.
Use enameled ware for the refriger-
ator dishes and avoid breakage. They
are easily kept clean and can be pur-
chased In various shapes.
True love is but a humble. low born
thing.
And hath its food served up In earth
en- ware:
1t is thing to walk with hand in
hand,
Through the everydayness of this
workaday world.
l. II IOwall
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24
Shows High Average of Fitness.

Pueblo.-The Second regiment. Colo
rado National Guard. stationed in the
state Playground here. is SO per cent
physically fit for the federal army,
physicians giving tests before the
guard was mustered into federal serv-
ice, have found. Lieuts. ]. B. Close.
G. A. Tull, T. R. Ayres and Samuel
Adams OF Fort Riley arrived here and
were in charge of the federal examin
ations.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24
Poison Plaster Peddlers PeddIino.

Distributors of courtplaster. alleged
to contain tetanus germs. are again
working in Colorado. DIR. e. E. Ken
nedy, secretary of the State Board of
Health. received a package of the
courtplaster from State Chemist John
B. Eckeley at Boulder for analysis.
Mr.. Eckeley received the plaster from
A. II. Dyer. tailor at Golden. who
said he found 1t on shelf In his shop.
He does not know who put 1t there.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24
Told to Observe Eieht.Hour Day.

The attorney general wrote an opin-
ion in reply to request from the
Great Western Sugar Company in
which he declared women must not
be worked more than eight hours a
day in the company's plants. for the
reason the company was a manufac-
turing concern.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-08-24
Trolley Runaway Wrecks Residence

Boulder.-Jumping the tracks at
Fourteenth and Aurora streets as It
was going sixty miles an hour, run
away trolley car OF the Boulder line
crashed through the twelve-inch brick
wall of the home of G. A. Geranson,
demolished piano, tore up the car
pet and Uttered the sitting room with
bricks and other debris