davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-03-23
Der Strakenbahnltreif.

8oThinatons 5troBenbnbnirefm ub niht MIR uns, 1onoern on o+
ientoen beunrlbiaert Die in oerorigen @reignt1en EN- tefoeoenRhocs
Omen ieben. 8orum fmo mobl oie angeteaten Der StraBerboDn Ve
SnShoft an einen Streif gegongcn? Sino Die 2obne uno Arbetsbepfns
ounoen Der einsiqe @runo oiefr lnruben? Die Wa1b1ngtoner' ne ph
Ser @erfebrsfor1na in OtHIeoenifnft g3ogen meroen, mnn1dten, oaB Sc
orbnee 9rit6noe boI0 mieoerfebren mogen.
Mn oe Strabenbobn @eieaihuft crying BON allen Seren oas @enAD,
bos man Sen geoinalneen Ser Strifenoen nodfontne; oob DER Pralt
bent Der @eSeGidoft rerbGIt m Dem gerIangen gegenitber obleDneno
7remoe. unerfabrene un0 oft redt froglide @erionen nebmen os @3otor-
inlte uno Sdoffner eegenmGrtg sic Steaen Der Strehenoen elm Nm
9orf Gbicooo uo GbIaoeLpbia boben cine binretden0e An5abl BON 1olden
MnoefhGten heruberqeihift Ole ginpohneridur 1T NIT Dem StraBenpopn-
oicnIt, me er qegempGrig pereben miro, iebr ua3utr1eoen t1eoerau mr'
0en GInoen Iot iber ben Qetieb Der Strubenbabnen. Os SeneDnen Dr
4noeItdlten Idt pil ou mlnihen ilbrg. Domen uno Serren mullen lN
oft @robheiten aefauen IaIen. SoQen mir Woibingtoner ntGem Sreloen
nod Ianaer aueben, obe beftgen YroteIt 5u erbebenY gbt es teuae
Sbriafeif, bic aeoronete 3uIt1noe berbeHubren fonnte? Ale fonnen oeror
toe 9inoe audi nlr in @oibington, Der Wtuterfaot oes Sanoes, bortom-
men!
GrfpuIihertpeiIe boben fd sic friberen angeIteaten uo9reno Der
Grife rert pornebm un0 n1onnlub benonnnten. Bere1n5elte 3Dtlnen1oue
{nQten eoentid1 nht beofRt meroen. Gnige llmge letht autgere9te
Gtreifer berfudbten nlan6moI, ben 8erfebr 81 Itoren; bod I'M Nl9ehelnen
berrihte Hube.
Die boben 2e6ensmittdpreie boben gepiB aud Die fruberen An9e-
5te1ten gum Stretf beronIabt Grit neulib gepdbrte Der &ongreB Den Ute
Die anqeftelten unferer StroBenbobn @~eienfduften anlprud) of cine
bobere 2obning boben? 0ht So 40 pro Sag fam nmn inter Den obnol
tenben 3uIGnoen feline Somiie erbalten. Die enorne Ieuernng lit
5huIo on ar oen llnruben, Die I'M 2unoe berriben. 8iro Die yteglerlng
nobI periuben, ben 1ebenuno 6u beidtgen? Soffentlnh miro Die Inter
fudung, Die Der Prdfoent angeor0net bat, odS 6dt1el io1en belten. Mr
sobIen beute fir monde @r5erenife nebr, os ieHt Die 8roBltooter treg.
flbrenoer Sander. @eben mir inns Der Soffnlng bin, bob Der Streit 0mi-
lhen Der StroBenbobneeIeaifoft uno iDren Angere1ten in fur5enn beigelegt
1n miro. -~Nol1ram
Washington Journal., 1917-03-23
1lnlicbian,e 3wiidenfGae.

0os Berbaltnis, me es segenhp6rtie 5piden Sen Ser. Staaten lno
GeutidIano betebt> bat our 6olge, ouB es 5upenen 5u reht unHebiamen
3uihenfaaen fommt 2edt nfgeegte 6emiter #laiien fd oft 5u aas-
fGrehtngen binreben, Die acknowledgements cine iIe Sttmrnung berbor-
rufen nIen.
geuIih puroe bon einent fnoiiben Sbajungen Der biefgen Central
Sgb S9ool ons aoierbIo, oos fb BORT inoeutihen llnterrihtsoimmer be-
fano, dertort 9ieier gubenireih miro bon Der Sdulbeboroe pehr inter
fubt neroen. g8enn man oas Mlter 6s Sungen in getraft anbt, 10 miro
man Dem Gorfaa aaer0ings feline beonoere 8eoeutrne bermeien. SoIfc
unartige Eaten zines unreiRn Sduljungen foaten ieood perbutet iperoen.
sat Der Cater oonit enen 8atriotisnrus, (penn er iberboupt peib, norm
oiIer befebt) Mus0ruf berleben molen? Soate er Dies oanrt be3pcdt
bdben 70 befhnoet er fb in ilnfenntnis, mas mobre un0 aufrihtge Gater
lnnoSGebe bebeutet.
ritoner oeutfher Serfunft iperoen ntogliferpeie oft uner Mngriffen bon
Soften ibereifriger W1it6irger 81 leioen boben. Die ecioigenoen ioGten
fh ieood nes Dor Mugen batter, oB cine oerartige Son0IungsmGie I'M
amerifoniih lit uno BON ieoen mabren Amerfaner ~miBbiaigt iperoen
hr6. Soften mir, 0B Die Gage Der Spannung uno llnrube obne bcon
oere 3pii6enfGne borbei5ieben meroen. Die 9eutidannerifoner fo1ten
fets ouf Der Sut ien uo 5nfebcn oB MibnerItdnonife pcr6utat merOcn.
-.n@oIfrom".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
e.lmend New. Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
. ,Belmond. May S.-The Iowa Valley
flour mill here has been forced to shu.
down on account Of a scarcity OF
wheat. The mill IL unable to pro-
cure wheat any place outside and none
Is to be had here
Walter Webb. who has been serious
~ III with rheumatism, Is recovering
somewhat and hopes are held for his
ultimate recovery.
Work has commenced on the new
ice cream and pop factory. The base
ment has been excayated and the foun-
dation is being laid.
At = recent meeting OF the city
council, Andrew Bulls. formerly mar
shall was appointed street commission
er and W. j.. McAlpine appointed
police chief. Az
DR. and Mrs. Gowdy are the parents
of baby son. born Friday.
Mr.. Odle, temperance lecturer and
lawyer, occupied the pulpit at the
Methodist church Sunday morning and
evening. Union meetings of the Meth
'odist and Congregational church were
held in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
dl.agree,ns on tn. method Of sset,e

disagreeing on the method Of settle
ment.
Hon. J. NJ. siosson = in st, Louis
this week attending to business mat
tiers.
Sheriff H. A. Gullickson, who has
been confined to his room for some
time, is slowly improving and able to
be around the house.
Raymond Low, who has been attend
ing the Chicago Technical School for
several months, Is home for the sum-
mer and will assist his father.
j. Q. L. Johnson. of the First Ma
>tlonal Bank, is seriously i'll at his home
and his condition has baffled the
physicians. A trained nurse has been
In attendance for some time, and last
week a specialist was here. but 1t Is
yet question what the real trouble is.
DR.. and Mrs. E. L. Pike, who re-
Gently took up their residence in
Northwood, are the parents OF baby
girl
j. Z. Amundson is quite i'll at HIS
home, his illness following the re-
moval of some troublesome teeth which
he had neglected too long.
Theodore Skjeveland and sister
Marie left Wednesday for Vallejo, Cal.
where Ted will enter the employ Of
the government in the navy yard. Miss
Marie will make an extended stay il
she likes the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
Speaking of Lemons.

Speaking OF finding lemon In the
garden of love. think picked a whole
citrus grove. While out walking in the
park one day with my tiancee. l acct
dentally tripPei asd fell. He caught
me in his arms, suying: did my little
darling hurt Sherselfy' But as was
coming downstairs after our marriage.
tripped on the tepsstep and fell all
the way down Ny one-hme affection
ate sutton merely looked up from his
paper and growled: Look out there.
woman. or You will break your neck"
Chicago Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
DISPUTE; ARREST; SUIT.
Trouble Over 1o-cent Sandwich Re-
suits in $1,000 Claim For Damages.

Trouble Over 1o.cent Sandwich Re-
suits in $1,000 Claim For Damages.
Fort Dodge, May s.-A petition for
$1,000 alleged damages. resulting from
his arrest by the defendant, was filed
by John T. Coyne against Sam Pro-
vopulos, proprietor of the Princess
cafe.
The suit grew out of the arrest of
Coyne when he refused To pay for
food which the waiter served him. An
argument started over the matter ami
the proprietor called in the police, de-
handing his arrest In police court
the case was dropped because no in
formation was filed and Coyne was re-
leased
Coync, with other young fellows. en-
tered the cafe Monday night and sat
down at a table asking for sand
Wich. The kind which he ordered could
Re had Cor ces.:s 6: che counter and
10 cents al the table, Coyne said ne
did not want the 10 cent sandwich and
refused to eat il when served When
he refused 10 pay for it the argument
started and the arrest resulted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
HtHN TUX TUX
FURNITURE OFTEN
That Is, # You Want 70 Preserve
the Beauty OF It's Fine Va-niS.s5
and Enameled Surfaces

Some folks never think OF cleaning
their iurnitu-e-even the fine pieces
except at the time of general house
cleaning in spring and fall. And this
neglect is the reason why IFS beauty
often rapidly fades.
Dirt especially invisible dirt is
the worst enemy OF fine varnish. II eats
into the finish and destroys its life.
&c. rid OF it, quickly and easily. with
Tobey Polish, made from the old secret
shop formula of The Tobey Furniture
Company Chicago & New York;. 1t is
a perfect cleanser; requires no hard
rubbing; wipes off dry. Nourishes the
finish; maintains its full body and color.
Your dealer will supply you. Bot
ties, 25c and Soc; quarts, 81. This
mark on every package
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
Scranton News Items.


Scranton. May 8-Raipn Black and
his brother are contemplating going 70
Montana in the near future and II they
like that country viii locate there per
nenently.
John Eoonan. vino was badly In
jured by horse few days ago, IS
able TO be out.
Mrg. Munroe Goodyear had one Of
ner fingers amputated the other day.
The operation was made necessary by
the fact that blood poison had set In.
Fears were entertained tnat gne rniyn,
lose her whole arm.
Mr.. and Nrs. John Cook have pur-
chased residence in Jefferson and
will make that city their home In the
future.
The e. & y. W. railway al this piace
has raised the section mems pay n
81 per day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
Hanley Speaks at Union.
to Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, May S.-Joe r. Hanley. OF
Muscatine. who is holding meetings in
the NJ. r. church in Marshailtown.
dined with the business Mems Assu-
citation al Hotel Chaplin Monday noon
after which all went 10 the Christian
church at $50, where Mr.. Eanley was
greeted by a large audience Of admir-
ers and friends, who were glad OF an
opportunity to hear him again. ne hav-
ing been here on the Chautauaus pro-
gram TWO years ago The subject #
his lecture was Americans and pa
triotism." making every one realize the
conditions Of the present struggle and
to be broader minded and to look for
ward 10 the good results to come from
the terrible warfare that is spreading
over the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08

OtcEnWa.
Eleven sticks Of dynamite and box
Of caps were found buried in the
ground covered witt, tin al gil North
Fifth street, here, by q boy. II Is be-
lieved that they were placed there for
future use. The policemen have no
clew as 70 the ownership
Ataiissa.
DR.. Ahrens makes the announcement
that ne has made definite arrange
ments to rebuild the opera house
building which was destroyed by fire
last week The state fire inspector was
in town Tuesday and Wednesday look
ng over the burned area and making
investigation.
Muscatine.
The PIT. Pew. T. y. Morrison. D. D.,
bishop Of the diocese of Iowa Sunday
assisted the Rev. Webster Hakes. rec
tor Of the Trinity Episcopal church
here, in the celebration of the seventy
fifth anniversary OF the founding % the
local church. and Of the Episcopal
church tn Iowa. originated in this city
in the year 1912.
Cedar Rapids.
A woman who registered at local
hotel on April g as Miss Smith
Waterloo" was found dead IN bed Fri
day She had committed suicide By
!nhalinz clloroforrn- Sne ~as c5 gears
old Ill-health is supposed 70 have
been the cause. There was nothing in
her effects to indicate who she was OF
whence she came.
Oes Moines.
Judge Degraf stated THAI ne was
s,ra!nins the Iowa bone dry Law
when he granted Iowa Lutheran hos
pitaI permission to ship in fifty gallons
# alcohol per month. The court said
he was doing what the legislator
should aaye done. Tine permit 10 grant
ed under the manufacturers clause in
the statute.
Mount Pleasant
Miss Margaret Donahoe, a member
IF weIlknown family here, went "a
Brooklyn. ". r., last week accom-
panied by her mother and on SATURDAY
welded Robert Stratton, member Of
the submarine corps. IL was planned
70 have the ceremony take place al
the brides home here. but owing TO the
war Sir. Stratton was unable to come
west, 30 the young lady went east tc
wed one OF Uncle sams dsfsTas's. 7.
Oakland.
Earnest Palmer. prominent youns
farmer, living eight miles east on tnh
city. mad the misfortune 10 get M
hand badly rnansied in = corn sheiiel
Tuesday. Mr. Palmer was attending
the shelter and his glove caught on tne
chain and as the result his hand wa
tsdIy torn A. soon az the shelter wa
stopped Mr. Palmer was brought
torn and DR.. Smith attended the IN
jured man and found It necesseU q
amDuta.e two Of his fingers,
Columbus jvpst;en. -, y. =.
Monday. May 20. Ia the Gate set o,
the Columbus consolidated district
vote on tils proposition. as erecting
$50, 900 scf,o1 building on the Gambia
avenue site dectded upon recently wnss
the dstrics NJ Columbus Junction an
Columbus city were consolidated tn.
baIsoting will be done 1t the local hie'
| school building where booths van Q 2
arranged. Columbus City people ~
CONS here 70 vote E0th men an
women ~in vote on this proDOsition.
Tjpelsy.
The Ti1gisy sctaO0ts are c10sea q
cause Of smaiipvS - - - sssns A :.
] Ressa.,n, a Aeh01i boz bAM ~ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
Ra ocliHe News Notes.
70 Times Rcpu bhcan.

Spec.aI 70 ILLneS- Rcpg bEcan.
Radcliffe. MAJ 8-The commence
nent exercises Of the Radcliffe high
school will be held Friday evening.
June /. SIX girls and two boys are
n the class One Of the boys, Alter
Aajus, enlisted a few weeks ago. and
Is now ~ Fort Sam Hnl.-cn, Texas
but vii Dc given his diploma by the
school beard. Several other high
school boys enlisted
The D. V. V. Cab and the u. F..
Philathea claxs earh have given pre-
nBptial showers for Miss Grace Lug
ian
M-ss Carrie Hegiand, Of Radcliffe,
and John Erbes,. Of Lee. III, were mar
ried and will make their home al Lee,
III
twenty-five young men from Pad
cliffe have enlisted in defense II the
country, and our N. z. pastor. Rev.
J. p Wilson. has offered his services
to the government ss chaplain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
Northwood Items.

Special TO Times Repn blicsn.
Sorthwood. May s.--Tbe Iowa FaIj.
Electric Company. which purchased
the local electric light and power plant
recently, assumed control the frs, N
the month. Many improvements are
to be made. The local plant will he
done away with and power viii be re-
cured from Mason City. which win also
supply Manly and Kensett Work on
the installation of the transformer ard
the lines will commence shortly.
Fl. C. Finch has been appointed re-
ceiver for the Eckert H Williams Com
pany. the step being necexsary on ac-
count OF some o. the Interested parties
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
a c44AMploN HOG aAlsEa.

james Hood Markets. Six Months Old
Pigs Wsishins 3@Ia Pounds.
The champion hog raiser OF Dallas
county has been found. James Hood.
who lives near Perry. Is the man,
Mr.. Hood brought In eight head OF
hogs that were born six months ago.
The average wsisht OF the double quar-
tet Of prosperity promoters was HATH
pounds. He received check for $l17
for the lot.
When 1t 10 considered that the aver
age weight OF hog at six months
IL 200 pounds, Mr.. Hoods right to the
title can hardly be- questioned. They
have increased almost two pounds q
day from tho tins they were born un-
til they were brouSht to market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
Times Republican.

special to Times Republican.
Manson, May s.-Manson has over
seventy-hv members IN the Red
Cross.
Irene McWilliam is very III with
pneumonia. A trained nurse is in at
tendance.
Henry Young. Jr.. Is home from
Grnneil. He has enlisted to enter the
government Officers training school at
Fort Smelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Long entertained
the boys who have enlisted at a din
ner Sunday ar the Long Hotel.
Fred Schoon, who has Joined the Y.
S. navy, Is now at Norfolh, Va.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
Cut This Quilt is worth money.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with cents and mail it to
Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield avenue,
Chicago, iii, writing Jour name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds, and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills. for pain in sides and back,
rheumatism. backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartlc
Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation.
biliousness. headache and sluggish
bowels. Sold eyerywhere.-Advertis
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
TIMEs-REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILT0WN IOWA: MAY 9. 1917

The funeral hAs bssn delayed awaiting
the arrival OF relatives. The death OF
Maurice oOonneer-ons, time law part
ner of Senator Kenyon and brilliant
lawyer, was the tragic end Of . career
that up until three years ago showed
nothing but promise Of success. AT
that time q nervous breakdown culni-
mated in paranoia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
IOWA FARM NEWS AND NOTES

Tor . total OF WV, and has now or
his farm 10 head, worth u lsast S7'0Oe
to $4,000 Her hrstt three coIts wsre
mares foaled when she was three. -FOUR
and five years old. Her next tnres
colts were horses. which sold for $500
$3.50 and $3.50. respectively. Nsxt
mare, then horse, then mare and
last = horse. Now the daughtsrs ana
granddaughters OF Repecca nave Desn
regular breeders. until there have osen
~ head produced, and eight horess
so.s26. and conservative value ;!oi
the 10 head on his farm TO-DAY woaIe
be $1,000 . $4,000. These Terchefon
mares have done most al the WORK
on his big farm for several ysafs paSe,
and have raised colts which developed
into 1900 to POO pound mares and
horses. The stations owned BY Mr..
Hall have been Gertrude, MaFquar and
Hourra, and tho one In use at tho
present time, LaPon, weighs 200
pounds, and the other three weighed
1000 to 21O0 pounds each. These stall
lions all bought Of Singmaster, proved
good ones, as are also all the tribe
OF mares and lilies and colts of the
Hall farm tracing to RAbscca- This
Is a brief but convincing story OF what
not only can be done, but what has
actually been done In the Percheron
business on 4 rood. well regulated blue
grass farm In southern Iowa. Nj. Hall
also has 4 fine herd Of registered
Shorthorn cattle. and breeds rsgistsesd
Poland China hoes and has q spssn-
did nook Of pure bred chickens H
believes in breeding pure bred stock
in everv line ana No has made Il nay.
Eradication ~ Sweet clover.
Some farmers hesitate 10 plant sweet
clover an their farms fnr fear they viii
have sjnJc,,Ity in eradicating Il when
the na,as are pIanted 70 other crops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
seven sage. Of Greece.

There were seven sages of Greece
Scion of Athens, who said, "Know thy
self" Chilo Of Sparta, who said,
"Consider the end" Thales Of Miletus,
who said, "Who hateth suretyship Is
sure" Bras of Priene, who said, Most
men are bad" Cleobulus of Lindes,
who said, "The golden mean, or avoid
extremes; Pittacos of Mitylene. who
said, "Seize time by the forelock," and
Fernandez Of Corinth, who said, Moth
ing is impossible to industry"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
TRACTOR HAuLs elk WAGONS.


McGresr Bros who conduct = large
farm and numerous other enterprises
at coburg, in southwest Iowa, found
themselves up against It" lately when
two Of their farm hands enlisted In
the sovsrnnnsnt service 20 they hired
q man with . farm tractor 10 set the
work DONE While he was ct the place
they took . load Of sixty fat hogs to
the station. the whole lot being hauled
in two trips, ono man operating tho
tractor which drew six wagons con-
tanning Ave hogs each. and the work
was all done in half = day. The hos
averaged 40 pounds and Melted them
%, o0o.l7. Fee 4s Y y ID
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
O'Connor Funeral Wednesday.

Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge May s.-The funeral Of
Maurice O'Connor. who died from
self inflicted bullet wound Saturday
morning. will take place Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
LIVE STOCK SALES
AND FARM CHANGES {

A. II. Miller, Of the Weldon Mea-
dows farm near Weldon. shipped this
weeka fifteen ton ear Of baisd alfalfa
hay to Sc. Louis. No, which We think
10 the nrst car Of alfalfa ever shipped
from Decatur county. Mr.. Meter vss
one Of the hrst farmers IN Decatur
county, to plant Alfalfa. and Il has
proven q very profitable crop.
Rem Sweeney has purchased OF Pat
Kennedy. the eighty-acre farm three
miles east OF Sheldon on the Sanborn
road, consideration $3.50 per acre. Rem
recently completed . course in agri-
culture At Ames and will move onto
the place next March and farm It
himself. He intends to show the
odd boys" rev tricks In intensive
farming which he acquired 1t college.
and likewise demonstrate that $3.50
land can be made 10 produce satisfac-
tory returns.
The last Upper Iowa bulletin Of the
Ho!stein breeders association, con-
tanning the honor list OF combined
cow testing associations Of this state.
was mighty interesting reading to one
Kossuth county dairy, Arm. e. B. Nc
corkle h Sons purebred COW. Miss
Scotia, stood at the head Of the hss
OF cows, with 2.18s pounds Of milk con-
taining 1875 pounds Of fat to her credit
for the month Of March. C. F. c.
LAage & Son. Of Fsnton, had eight
cows in the honor list for the same
month. all with rood records - their
credit
Mrs. william Greenfield, Of Garfield
township, Kossuth county, and her
daughter, Mrs. VIM Runchey. OF Rtv-
erdale township, were in Algona Sat-
urday. Mrs. Greenfield brought in 10
dozen eggs, and Mrs Runchey ~
dozen, which they sold to one Of the
local grocers It 90 cents per dozen.
Mrs. 0rsenflsld received 1880, and
Mrs. Runchey, $1l,s6 the total for the
1l2 dozen being S5i.ss.
Chris Kiertsner. Of the Bell ranch
near Ida Grove, was on the Chicago
market Monday OF this week with q
head Of fat steers, averaging 1.4lO
pounds when they LETT IDA Grove He
was paid S12.s5 per hundred On >
market that was 10 cents Oh. These
steers were purchased September u.
1915, for $3.50. and made Soo-pound
gain on, full feed. Mr.. Kiertsnsrt u
some cattle feeder an right.
Eight loads Of good stock were
shipped from Holstein last Saturday
one week ago by four men. all Of whom
are leaders in. the stock feeding indus
try in their respective neighborhcods
These cattle and hugs we're on Y e
Mondays market, which was to 10
cents OF. One OF the shippers was
william Sindt Of the Midway farm
in Losan township. whose total check
for three cars is close to 5000. One
ioad was yearling steers that had been
nearly six months Oh corn. They
weighed from 500 to 1900 pounds, ac-
cording TO ages, with the average a.
$50. Seventeen head brought .ab
per hundred. Another load was Of
butcher stu6, bulls. heifers and short
yearitnGs. The average price Wa
1905. the cows sailing from 10 TO II
cents. HIS third carload was = mixed
shipment or Poland China hosA aver
as1ns 10 pounds each. He received
| S15.SJ Per hundred. oaiy . nickel from,
! the dAys TOP.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-08
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
sCorn Belt Router

Corn Belt Route'
GOING SOUTH
No. 1-St. Joe and K c.
E5s ~. .4sss.sea .--.-.....----. 4:ss a. II,
No. s-h. =. Mall e express s:1s p. m
Josepn ............-.....1o :o5 a. m
4 10. se-Des MONIES Mall. s:55 .. m
- GOING NORTH
No. S-Twin Cities Limited 11:33 i, ~
NO. - Chicago and ST. Paul
E1Dfess ................. $3.50 a. m
No. - ................-... 7:55 D. m
3 10. s-Cnicaso fiier 10: IS .. m