davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
coRBETT'S THiR1Y-SECoND
Market Day Sale
STATE CENTER, IOWA
Thursday, Oct. II, II
Sale to commence at 1880 sharp, al
Corhett's sale pavilion

Sale to commence at 1880 sharp, at
Corbett's sale pavilion
This is to be a special sale because
of the amount of surplus cattle and
other property and the shortage Of
pastures. We expect good bunch OF
horses, cattle. hogs and other proper
ties. Now listed:
14o TO 1860 HEAD OF CATTLE
Consisting of q head 750-pound steers;
5 head 1lp0-pound steers; IS head $50
pound steers; 10 head 650-pound heif-
ers; 20 head 600-pound steers; p head
7o0-pound steers; 20 head S00-pound
steers; % head 900-pound steers. Also
some mich COWS and calves.
Ono dozen Plymouth Rock bullets;
10 hens. -.
pedisreed Poland China boar year
old.
HoRsES-We will have buyers for
II, horses and mules which vii Al
army requirements at all they are
worth. If you have horse or mare
stoo young or too old for the army
trade, they win have to be delivered
40 home consumption. as all army
horses must be from to 9 years old
for mares and to 10 years old for
ieeldings. For southern trade we can
use southern mares which Will sell,
TO Z years old, good size, broke and rat
List your property at once with the
clerk, C. W. Bachman, or G. I. Cor
bett. q. !. Sonoe
Col. r. S. Gowdy. Auctioneer.
C.. w. Baehman, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
CHICAGO Horse Market.

Chicago. Oct. 5.-The opening or the
southern trade in horses this week was
the biggest feature Of the horse mar
ket. While only few buyers from the
south were present, they took NUMBER
of horses. 1t is expected that the trade
will warm up next week, and continue
until February There were fe"
private sales today. but the bulk OF the
trading was done by the army inspee-
tons
Contrary 20 expectations. the log
ging trade has not started; but II Is
believed buyers will be in the market
within a short time for this class OF
horses This may be good outlet io'
the horses which are rejected by the
inspectors. Considerable trouble Is pc
ing experienced in selling this stun.
and the opening OF such 3 channel
would be a great help to the trade.
Receipts for four days this week are
estimated at approximately Lslo
horses. compared with l.s7s a week
ago, 3,2S4 last year and 1880 two years
ago.
Choice Choice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
Chicago Produce,

Chicago Proouoe.
Chicago. Oct. Is.
Bu:tcr-Unchsnged; Creamery ex-
trss, 4c,ta extra firsts, As: flrsts, 41h "a
421s; packing stock 37@Ss. ,
Eggs-Unchanged receipts, 6,6s7
cases; at mark, cases included, SAG
S61b; ordinary firsts, 35@35h; firsts,
IS y Q4S6%: prime firsts. i19i2.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 20 @26% /;
twins, 24k024a young Americas,
dIe6h; long horns, 26a @27;
Swiss, 29n@GS: brick, S01a @31k.
Poultry--Alive, lower; fowls, $50
221a; springs. 20.
Pork-Cash, 44.25.
Lard-Cash, 24.40 q 24.50.
Ribs Cash, 2710@27.55.
Rye No. ., 1.ss.
Barley-1.25@1.43.
@7.50.
Clover-17.004e2 ,00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
arnk .nrltish c,uissr,

London. Oct. 6.-The British cruiser
Drake has been torpedoed and sunk,
according to an admiralty announce
ment tonight.
The Drake was torpodoed Tuesday
morning of the north coast Of ireland.
She reached q harbor, but then sank
in shallow water.
One officer and eighteen man were
killed blythe explosion All the others
OF the ships company were aavel
The Drake was q vessel Of 1900
tons. She was built at Pembroke In
1901 and had q speed of % knots. Her
complement was 900 mon.
A sister ship Of the Drake. the
Goodhope, was sunk In the battle with
the German fleet of Coronel, Chill, In
1914, with q, loss Of 8s7 men.
The Drake was well known In east
ern American waters, having several
times visited the United States and
Canadian ports. She was the hagship
OF the nth cruiser squadron which
attended the Hudson Fulton celebra-
ton in New York In 1903.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

New York, Oct. s.
Butter steady: receipts, $500 tubs;
creamery specials, 4s@4s%; creamery
extras, 45H @45A: extra firsts. 40
45A: extra seconds, 421a 9431s.
Cheese-Easier; receipts. ,15S boxes:
state whole milk fresh special, white
or colored. 26A @2Sk: average fancy.
IS.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts. 10,17S
cases; fresh gathered selected extras,
45146; extra firsts, 1904: flrsts, S99
Al: seconds, 3713s.
Poultry-Dressed, dull: chickens. %
92S: fowls, 2sk $50: turkeys, s4@Ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
CONFIRMATION OF BRITISH VIC.
TORY IN FLANDERS ALSO
BEARISH FACTOR.
TRADE LARGELY OF
SCATTERED CHARACTER
Oats Fluctuates With Corn. With Cash
Houses Figuring on Selling Side -
Purchasing of Lard and Meats by
Belaian Relief Committee Gives
Strength to Provisions.

Chicago Oct. 5.-Better weather and
confirmation Of the British victory in
Flanders tended today to ease down
the market. Besides, indications point
ed to favorable weather for Sunday for
maturing late corn. Trade was large
ly Of a scattering character. Opening
prices, which ranged from unchanged
to 4 cent lower at s1.1S1a to sl.1S3s
for December and S1.li7s to s1-15k for
May, were followed by moderate fur
Their declines but then by good re-
action.
Scantiness of offerings led afterward
to a material advance. Reaeipts were
small The market closed firm. V
TO q and Is cent net higher at 1.1ss
to 1191t for December and lilo for
May.
Oats fuctuated with corn. Cash
houses were fair sellers.
Provisions.
Reports that the Belgian relief COM
mittee had made liberal purchases OF
lard and meats gave strength to near
by deliveries Of provisions. Deferred
options. however, showed weakness IN
sympathy with the hog market.
The Belgian purchases totalled TO-
900, 900 pounds. Considerable buying
for the British government also was
reported
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
TIMEsREPUBIICAN, MARsHALLTOwN IOWA: OCIUnEK 1911

yellow. 1.s201.9S; No. 3 mixed. 1909
1872: others. 1.7S@ $50.
Oats-No. 8 white. 57N @SSN: No. .
white, 56N @,5SN; standard, 5SA @59A.
Parley-1.14@1.s0; choice, 1.300l,SS.
Rye. SS@1.S4.
Flax-S19.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
california Labor Endorse..

Sacramento. Cal, Oct. 5.-Without
discussion and. without a dissenting
vote, delegates to the California State
Federation OF Labor convention today
adopted resolution endorsing United
states Senator LaFollette, asking for
him the right to express the views OF
an intelligent minority and expressing
confidence in his integrity and loyalty
.as true American citizen"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Oct. s.
Sorn-Decem'ber opened at 1881;
highest 1.19S; lowect, Lisa; closed,
1.1oS; May opened at Lag: highest.
/ .16: lowest, l.14a4; closed, 1.1S.
Oats-December opened at 6S&;
highest, 1913: lowest 5slas closed, SO;
May opened at SOS; highest, 61A;
lowest, 6O1a; closed, 611s.
Pork-October; highest, 44.40: low
est, 400; closed, 4425; January
opened at 1900: highest, 1925; lowest,
$3.50; closed, 1920.
Lard-October opened at 24.05:
highest. PAS; lowest. 24.o5: closed,
24.4O; January opened at $3.50; high
est. 2S.75; lowest, $3.50; closed, 1910.
Ribs-Ootober; highest, 1928; low
est, 27.0o; closed, 27.25; January
opened at 24.50; highest, 2465; low
est, 24.37; closed, 24.6o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

Denver. Colo. Oct s.-Charles +
Jacobs, former secretary Of the local
Industrial Workers Of tho World or
ganixation. was arrested here yesterday
on an Indictment returned by tho fed
eral grand Jury at Chicago, when he
went to the office Of tho United States
marshal to get permit TO VISIT Myer
F'riedkin, an Industrial Workers OF the
World leader arrested here last Sat-
urday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
wAeNER's MARKET REPORTS.
[From Private Wire Of e. w. Wagner
& Co., Over "a e. Main; Phone 1891
NOON GRAIN LETTER

WYNN NTtAlN AGs2 l. IL1S
Chicago, Oct Corn market held
today by the peculiar position Of the
December offers. Cash corn news no,
decisive. In various sections new corn
selling s1.10 to s1.20, which at the
moment may be construed a standoif
on the December price Shipping OF
wheat at seaboard seems to be inter-
fering with the outgoing oats. " the
demand for oats Canadian oats may
also be a factor and Ottawa reports
Cnadian oats exports for August were
$4,000, 600
Estimated Cars-Wheat, 65: corn,
10: oats. IS
Northwest cars wheat-Minneapoli
392: Duluth. As; Winnipeg 1854
Clearances-Wheat, 100000; porn.
1000: oats. $4,000
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Close
To- Yes
Open. High. Low. day. friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
YOUNG OFFICER FOUND DEAD
isutenant Andres, Of Duluth, Appaf
.ntlx Ended Own Lite.

FL Paso. Tex, Oct. swim MS
throat cut, First Lieut.. John A. Andres
~ the medical detachment field artii-
le,v was found dead in his room AT
: hca, hotel early today. He came
here from Camp Cody, Deming. n. M
Yesterday. His home was given at Dn-
luth, MINI. A board Of officers has
been appointed to investigate his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Potatoes-Unse
tied: receipts, fifty cars.
Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Dakota, sacked .......... .1.15@1.2O
Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Dakota, bulk 10@1.1S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

St. Louis. Oct. s.
corn-No. !, 1.e4@1.s5; No. z, 1.s5;
No. 2y, 1.9s; No 2y 1876.
Oats-No. 3w. soia Ts1: Now. 60;
No. 2 5eis; No. 3, SO; No. 4, So.
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee. Oct. S.
Corn-No. ~, 1.s591.ss: No. 2y.
1.s5G1.s5k; No. sy, 1s4@1.s5: No.
4y. 1.e391e4: No. 1, 1.s391.s5; No. 2,
1.e2@1.s4: No. 3, 1.91@1s3: No. l.,
1.so91.s2: No. 1w. 100000; No. 2w.
1.ssah: No. 3w. l.9s91.ss: No. 4w,
1.s7@1ss
oats-Stand SPY: No. By, s1@s2;
No. 4w. s19s; sample grade, so.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Oct 5.
Corn-No. 1y, 1883; No 1w, 204.
Oats-No. 3w, s09h.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN. "
Peoria, Oct 5.
Corn-Receipts II cars: 1 lower to
u lower; No. ! and No. 2y, 1877; No.
~, 1856; and 2, 1877; 6. 1876.
OURS p"cr.:.- .: -:S ::=-.-. -
er y lower No. 2w and stand 60; No.
3w, 5sk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago. Oct. 5.
Corn-No. ? yellow, l.95 q 1861; No.
yellow, 1896; No. yellow, 1876.
Oats-No. white, 6O@61; standard,
e03s 961H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

Representative Hog Salss.
Below are quoted few OF the rep
resentauys hog sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

Minneapolis Cash Grain.
FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
2n3 Masonic Temple; Phone 1881
-;.,. - o.. Corr No .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05

Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are quoted few OF the rel
resentatiye cattle sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
Sale

+ will sell at the Village Hill Farm.
south Of the village Of Bangor, six
miles west of Liscomb and seven miles
Il rtheast OF Clemens, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-05
Sioux City Live Stock.
Omaha. Live stock.

$500; market, steady.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
MEET AT KOOSKIA

The State Public Utilities Commits
sion, represented by two members of the
board, A. L. Freehafer and John w.
Graham, accompanied by their steno-
grapher, Melodies Ney were here yes
terday evening taking testimony in the
case of HI. j. Willard vs.. Kooskia Mill
ing and Power Co., in which the plain
tiff, who is a resident of Sites and re-
ceiving electricity from the defendant
company alleged that service was poor
and that the plant was not large enough
to furnish sufficient power to supply
the two towns with light and power.
Three witnesses were examined for
the plaintiff and six testified for the
defendant. Attorney. F.. f. Fogg, of
Grangeville, appeared for the defen-
dants and Mr.. Willard appeared in his
own behalf.
The evidence introduced was conflict
ing, but established the fact very clear
ly that only verbal contract had been
talked and both parties could not agree
as to the terms of this agreement.
The members of the commission were
very impartial in their investigation
and allowed wide laxity of questions
in order to get to the facts on which
to arrive at a decision. The commission
left this morning for Orofino where they
will investigate a complaint against the
telephone company at that point
Kooskia Mountaineer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
FEM NEWS ITEMS.

(Speclal correspondence
| Marion Weber made a business trip
to Lewiston last Thursday returning the
same day.
L. w. Zehner is expected home from
Portland this week where he underwent
an operation for granulated eye lids.
Isabelle and Tile Juvet went to
Grangeville Friday to spend Saturday
and Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. liver
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Bowman were
Sunday visitors at August Won Bar
gen 8.
Ed and Otto Nissen have been build
ing an enclosure for the public water
tank
A. L. Bussard and family spent Sun
day at the Julius Won Bargen home.
The Ladies Social Club met Thursday
with Mrs. Ora Crea. Nearly all the
members were present and good time
was enjoyed by all.
Miss Blanche Rapp went to Grange
vile Friday evening returning Monday
morning.
The farmers in this section are tax
ing advantage of the fair weather and
are working full force in the fields
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
X A M I A II
From the Progress)

The largest acreage of spuds in the
history of this section will be grown
this year.
j. +. Schneider, who has been con
nected with the Kamiah Asbestos com
pany for several months, expects to
leave for Seattle, next week, where he
will open up an office for the sale of
the Kamiah asbestos paint. HIS family
will go to Denver where they have prop
erty interests.
The highest price ever secured in this
section for wheat was paid to Robert
Near, a rancher living south of Neg
perez, last week, who sold 420 bushels
at $2.40 bushel. The record price paid
for growing grain was also received by
John Hildebrand who sold IS acres of
fall sown wheat for $133250.
ID. L.. Rosengrants returned, Friday,
from Toppenish, Washington, where he
IS feeding a bunch of cattle in transit
to the Seattle market. He states that
the Washington assessor landed on them
for taxes on their stock, after the same
having been paid in this state, which
will not have "a tendency to encourage
feeding stock in transit in the future.
c. S. Hunt shipped in 1900 more ewes
and lambs, from Nampa, last evening.
They We're in charge of Crate Hunt and
herder from South Idaho. They state
that sheep men in the Nampa country
are offering to contract for this wear IS
alfalfa hay crop at So per ton in the
stack, which is nine dollars above the
average price, owing to the fact that
much of the hay was winter killed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
CO T T o N w GOD
(From the Chronicle)

Autos were running in fine shape out
in the Greencreek country Sunday and
the roads out on the prairie are said to
be in pretty good condition. As soon
as a few mud holes around town dry
up the jitneys can get busy again in
real earnest
Arthur Mundt was in town Monday
from near Winona with load of ten
fat hogs and carried home check for
$355.50 in payment of the same. The
pigs were just about year old and
Arthur says such returns will pay for
pretty high priced grain. II. p. Lage
also had load of nine that brought
over the $500 mark.
}. Y. Baker and Son shipped car of
potatoes last week to Springfield, H.,
and car this week to Walla Walla.
This firm will ship the Maris potato
crop, consisting of two car loads, to
Walla Walla next week. The latter
shipment has been purchased for seed
purposes and brought an extra fancy
price.
Fred Hinkleman was in town Mon
day from near Winona with two loads
of fat hogs, eighteen in number, that
brought him the fancy check of $728.55.
One of the porkers weighed over 400
pounds and, after dOckage, Melted its
owner 5000. While here Mr.. Hinkle-
man dropped in and left small portion
of his hog money with the printer for
years subscription.
Ben Nacke had the misfortune We'd
nesday evening while working at the
Cottonwood flour mill to get caught
beneath truck load of flour that over
turned and suffered the fracture of the
small bone in one leg just above the
ankle. DIR. Orr was called and reduced
the fracture and the patient will be out
and around again in due course of time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
COMPEL LoAFERs TO WORK
Salmon River Increased Food Associa
ton Off on the Right Foot

ton Off on the Right Foot.
What looks like a mighty practical
step has been taken by the Increased
Food Production Association of White
Bird in its petition to Governor Alex
ander in which they ask the governor to
use his influence with our congressman
to bring about legislation having for
its purpose the compelling of the idlers
and loafers to go to work. The asso-
citation is off on the right foot and we
say ameni' Here are the resolutions:
To the Hon. NJ. Alexander, Governor
Whereas, we, as a nation have entered
into state of war and have been called
upon by both your Excellency and our
bonored President to do our part as
patriotic citizens, by increasing crop
acreage of cur country; and
Whereas, there is a scarcity of farm
labor, and we believe this handicap can
be overcome only by immediate action
and perhaps drastic legislation; now,
therefore,
Be it Resolved, that we, the repre-
sentatives of the Increased Production
Association of White Bird Idaho, do
urge you, as the spokesman Of this fair
state, to use your influence with our
representatives in congress to enact
legislation whereby local authorities
may be empowered to compel idlcrs to
assist in this tremendous work.
j. Loyal Addison, President.
A. L. Donaldson, Vice President
John Nevin, Secretary
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
COLD STORAGE PLANT FINISHED

The new cold storage plant recently
installed at the local creamery was
given thorough trying out Tuesday,
prior to being accepted, and was found
to be up to requirements in every res
pect and is now in complete operation.
The building for the cold storage plant
was erected by the creamery company
and the machinery was installed by the
Armstrong Machinery Co., of Spokane,
which firm supplies by far the larger
number of cold storage plants in the
northwest.
The new plant has an egg storage
room with a capacity of 900 cases, a
butter room capable of holding 5000
pounds of butter, and ice cream room of
25O gallons capacity, an ice room and "a
butter and cream room. The egg room
will be held at temperature of 80
degrees, the butter room at Is degrees
and the ice cream room at zero, while
the butter and cream room will be kept
at about 35 degrees. In addition to the
the cold storage facilities the plant
can also turn out ton of absolutely
pure ice every twentyfour hours and
can keep twenty tons of ice constantly
on hand for sale and for use at the
creamery and in shipping butter and ice
cream,
Preparations are now being made to
candle and store eggs and it is the in
tention to purchase and store the larger
part of the eggs produced on the two
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
JOUR- BILL AND THE WAR DOPE.

Ism t it awful9 Our own Chip Bor-
ah, who was Fighting Mexico" all
during the campaign last fall, just
taking the tail feathers out of the ma
tional bird and throwing them all
around the barnyard, our own "Bill -
who can make an aurora borealis take
to the tall timber any afternoon he
wants to rise in his place in the Unit
ed States senate and enter into com
petition with it, our own "fighting
Bill' has gone over to "Bill' Stone
and Vardaman and Champ Clark on the
CONSUMPTION bill and voted with the
minority when the matter came up on
final vote.
And what is more "our Bill' has
been writing caustic letters to such
of his constituency as have been cal
ling him to task for his attitude on
the CONSUMPTION bill and telling them
our country is going to be Prussian-
ized' because we want all the boys to
go to the front if they are going and
not just the boys who haven t senti-
mental mothers to hang to their coat
tails or selfish fathers who are strong
for other men S sons to go and do the
fighting.
Yep, Chip is getting off bad on
this war dope. And if it WASH It that
he isn't going to run any more, he
might profitably come home and be seen
in his old-time posture of holding his
ear to the ground-Review (Sand-
points Republican Paper.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
KERR CEDAR COMPANY PACK
SUPPLIES UP-RIVER.

The Kerr Cedar company are receiv-
ing and packing large quantity of
provisions and tools TO their timber
camps above Kooskia on the Clearwater
river to be used in their timber opera
tons this year. The supplies are be
ing transported by the Decker Brothers,
who, at the present time are using about
thirty mules in the work
The company is establishing three
camps at the points where the timber
is to be cut and in all probability abort
100 men will be employed in the work
of cutting and banking poles, which
at dater period win be floated down
the river to the railroad and shipped.
Timber operations viii be conducted
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-05-10
s T r E s
(From the Enterprise.)

That number of our farmers are
agitating FIGURING mill for Ferdinand,
which wouldn t be bad idea at all, at
all. There no question in our mind
but that this agitation will bring the
desired effect within two years, at
least.
G. II. Hammer is having new side
walk laid in front of the barber shop
that measures up to the requirements
laid down by our village dads. Ye, who
are in line for sidewalk construction, or
reconstruction had better take gappings,
and go and do likewise.
We learn that Harold Davis of West
lake section has leased his land to
another party, and will very soon move
to Colfax, Wash. where he will accept
the assistant cashiership in bank. The
removal of this most estimable family
is regretted by us all
Tony Grossweiler, while at work
Tuesday morning fell and struck his
hand in such a manner that he broke
some of the bones therein He is now
carrying the injured member in sling
and will not be able to perform hard
manual work for several weeks. Some
people would glory over such mishap;
by Tony2 never!
That if present intentions do not
miscarry, a majority of our citizens will
burn coal instead of wood the coming
winter. 1t has been hard matter the
past winter to secure dry wood at any
price, and the only thing one could pro
cure from the other kind was the heat
one worked up under his collar when
trying to get a fire started.