davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-19
SALE A BIG SUCCESS.


China hogs. had a dispersion sale at
the stock pavilion at the fair grounds
yesterday. He sold "A head and Nv
eraged $16S.70. Mr. jerks is sell
ing out and moving to California on
account of his health. He has made
a good record in the hog business as
will be shown by the average his sale
brought lie sold one hog which
brought $50. which was donated to
the Audubon County Chapter Red
Cross. Following is the list of his
sale:
&c. A Carpenter Coon Rapids,
$4,000.
3 Jones Bros, Hiawatha, Kan.
$4,000.
3. Homer Dewey Deering. Ia,
$4,000.
4. J. NJ. Daniels, Lee Summit,
Mo, S325.O0.
5. J. M. Daniels, Lee Summit,
| Mo, s175.O0.
g. Fred SEWERS, Audubon,
$4,000.
Z. M. l.. Olsen, Ross, $325.O0.
s. Paul Wagner. Pierce, Neb,
$4,000
L
10. Conrad Echart & Son, Dallas
City. ILL.,, $4,000.
II. II. A. Tessman, Ross, $425.00.
IL. VIM. X. Krieg, Volga City,
Ia, $4,000.
13. F. j. Marshall. Green Wood.
Nebr., $250.OO
IA. c.. w. Creese, Coon Rapids,
$4,000.
Is. Conrad Echart & Son. Dallas
City, ILL.,, $4,000.
IS. Paul Wagner, Pierce, Neb.,
$4,000.
II. f. F. johnson, Audubon,
$1,000.
IS. F. F. Johnson, Audubon,
$4,000.
10. f. F. Johnson, Audubon,
,s125.00.
20. Conrad Echart G. Son, Dallas
City. ILL.,, $125.00.
21. Paul Wagner. Pierce, Neb,
$4,000.
%. c. Banow. Denison. $4,000.
23. c. A. Carpenter, Coon Rap
ids. $4,000.
"a. II. B. Flota, State Center,
$4,000.
25. Paul Wagner. Pierce. Nebr.,
$4,000.
80. James Stewart G Son, Ames,
$4,000.
81. M. l.. Olsen, Ross. $4,000.
! 2S. f. +. Johnson. Audubon,
$4,000.
20. Elliott & Duncan, Bagley,
100000.
80. f. II. Johnson, Audubon,
$4,000.
81 F. J. Conroy, Walnut S225.OO.
80. Clate Hazlet, Port City,
$4,000.
! 33. George, Cozart. Bagley. 500.
"a. John Jensen. Audubon. $50.
35. Ryan & Eshard & Nelson,
Coon Rapids. $500.
S6. Tom Campbell, Audubon,
$4,000.
81. ]. w. Hanley. Casey. $500.
So. w. w. Willies, Steel City
Nebr., $4,000
80. James Reid. Coon Rapids
40. W. P. Willie. Steel City, Neb.
$1,000.
AZ. Otto Larson, Audubon, 800
43. M. I. Masterson. Audubon
$4,000.
/
As. Oscar Antilles. Audubon $50.
46. John Crawford Crawford
$4,000.
AZ. Geo. Law. Audubon. $500.
As. j. G. Petersen, Audubon, $55.
40. Geo. Grim, Coon Rapids, $50.
| SO. c. Duvall, Audubon, $4,000.
81. John Ruhs. Audubon. $4,000.
SO. Ray oJhnson. Ross. $4,000.
SO. c. F.: Bandon. Coon Rapids
$4,000.
81. Lester Olson. Audubon, $50
! 55. l.. Olson, Audubon, $1,000
Sc. l.. Olson, Audubon, $1,000.
81. William Craig, Volga City
$125.O0.
! So. Captain Oaker, $500.
go. Elliott & Duncan. Bagley
$500.
| 81. Captain Oaks, $500.
81. G. f. Bandow, Coon Rapids
$1,000.
63. James Hunt, Audubon, $40
Ga. f. B. Thomas. s head, each
$500.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-19

E. G. Carter, who has been work
ing here all summer, left yesterday
for Ames. where he will work in a
canning factory for a period of three
weeks, after which he will 60 to Car
roll to resume his railroad work on
the Northwestern.
A. II. Jackson, OF Omaha, who
has the contract for the excavation
work for the new Catholic church.
completed the Job last night and to-
day is shipping his material back
to Omaha.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-19

F. C. Miller departed yesterday
morning for Ashland, Nebr., where he
will visit old time friends a few days.
Miss Mabel McNutt, teacher OF
piano. student of Simpson conserva-
tory, phone 22S-W. Audubon, Ia.
Mrs. f. e. Clark and daughter,
Miss Catherine, went to Des Mones
yesterday morning for a few days
visit with friends.
Miss Genevieve Mccarthy has as-
cepted a position at the Ackermaa
Store. and began Yer new duties the
first of the week.
Mrs. Charley Jones left yesterday
afternoon for Atlantic. where she will
visit few days with her cousin. J.
Cousins and family.
A. T. Crow, of Randalia. Ia, has
been in the community the past few
days This morning he went to Gray
to visit his brother. NJ. ID. Crow, and
family.
G.. II. Fullerton, who has been e.
joying a vacation from his duties at
the telephone office. returned yester-
day from Omaha and today is hack
on the job.
Mrs. Matte Crowthers, who has
Dttu NlSlllHS utI uiuuo-
apolis the past ten days. returned
home yesterday afternoon and wat
again be found on duty at the cor
fectionery store as happy and Coz
genial as ever, doing what she caa
to keep the business running in the
usual channels while her brother,
Pete" is in the army.
The first regular meeting of the
Woman's Club will be held at the
home of Mrs. John Wagner, Wednes-
day, September 25th, at 1880 p. m.
prompt. Every member is urged to
be present as i'm oo-tant busine-s and
| plans for the years work will be
discussed. At the close of the BUSH
ness meeting a program will be givea
and refreshments served. Yearly
dues are payable at this time.
Mrs. j. B. Goudie. who has beea
here on a visit at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Talbot, returned this.
morning to her home in Twin Falls,
Idaho. Mrs. Goudie was here on 4
visit three years ago and in the in
tervening time noticed many i'm
Drovements in the city of Audubon.
She would liked to have remained
for IA longer stay. but she felt that
she had to return home at this time.
Andy Hansen and Chris H. Lar
sen. who have been working on the
Old Hickory munition plant the gov
eminent is building at Jacksonville.
Tenn. for several months. arrived in
Audubon last week for visit with.
relatives. Mr.. Larsen is home on an
unlimited furlough, but Mr.. Hansen
was compelled to return to his work
yesterday afternoon. Andy likes tho
work and is so well pleased with the
country that he says he will move his
| family there later on. There arr
$4,000 men employed in erecting this
! large nine unit plant.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-19

William Kaarup. accompanied by
Rev. F. c. N. Hansen. of Davenport.
who will become pastor OF the Dan
ish Lutheran church in this city in
November, left yesterday for Viborg,
S. d., where they will attend dis
trict meeting of the Danish Lutheran
churches to which this part of the
state belongs. Rev. Hansen came
this way to visit Audubon and to re-
main day to meet the members of
his church.
Mrs. Matt Johnson and her sister,
Mrs. Anna Olsen, departed yesterday
morning for Valley Junction for a
visit with their sister, Mrs. Hans
Brown, and family.
Mrs. l.. c. Bagley and little daught-
er went to Hampton Sunday for a
visit at the nome of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. I. l.. Stuart.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-19
DEATH OF INFANT CHILD.

Maria Lucia. the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Primitive Ramirez.
died September 10th and was buried
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock in the
Catholic cemetery. The parents are
Mexicans who have lived in the COM
munity for sometime They are
splendid people and greatly mourn
the loss Of their child
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-19

The September meeting OF the O..
+. s.. will be held on Tuesday eve
ming. September gath. There will
be work and refreshments. A good
attendance is desired. MIS-. Belle b.
Smith, W. N.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-19

6C. C. A. Carpenter, Coon Rapids,
$4,000.
e7. Aug. Meyers. Dedham, $50.
GS. C. f. Bandow. Coon Rapids,
s62.sO.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-09-19
Non-declarants.

Number OF aliens registered by ma
tionalities:
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
HONOR DR.. GOLDSMITH

Escorted by the veterans OF United
Confederate Veterans Camp, No. III.
the body OF DR.. william T. Goldsmith.
the venerable physician, who died sud
denly Saturday evening at his home,
1125 Euclid street, will be buried in
the Confederate section OF Arlington
Cemetery tomorrow. DR.. Goldsmith,
who practiced medicine for more than
fifty years-most OF the time in At
lanta, Ga.-was eighty-eight years of
age and was in good health up TO
within a few hours OF his death from
apoplexy.
The night before his death DR.. Gold
smith, a member OF the Temple Bap-
tist Church, had attended prayer meet
ing and offered prayer for the sue
cess OF the allied arms. Just two
days before his demise the aged physi-
clan, who has contributed numerous
papers to medical journals in the
past. finished writing the last chap
ter OF a religious novel
He Is survived by his wife and fve
children. five brothers, OF whom he
was the eldest, a number OF grand
children and great-grandchildren, and
other relatives.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
DEATHS
REPORTED DUE TO
EVASION OF RULES

LONDON, Nay 2T-The death Of
nfty-seven American soldiers when
the British steamer MoIdaviG was
torpsdoed In the English channel
Thursday morning was due TO the
fact that they disobeyed the rules,
which require all passengers to be
On deck while a ship IL passing
TO q, dispatch to the Express from q
channel port today.
This may result IN an official tn
qutFy, the dispatch stated
AttneEsd IN q Mist
FIfty-sIEht men were below, at the
time the ship was torpedoed, the dis
patch said. Fifty-six were instantly
killed by the explosion Another died
before reaching port. The other is
new confined In a hospital.
Five minutes before we were
struck the Weather was so thick you
o0uldp,t see your hand before your
face" an ohicer is quoted In the dis
patch aa saying.
We narrowly averted one collision
IN an EFFORT to avoid another collision
with 4 vessel whose whistle came
through the fog. This whistle. we
believe, was really sounded by the
U-boGt
SOlaieFs Are Orderly.
We switched on our lights Srt the
sane moment that the moon came out
from behind CHE clouds. An instant
lateg - DrBodo struck US aE-Sships
on fAs port side.
Despite the noise Of - explosion
Gad the crashing - timSSrs, the men
were orderly,
: SFortuna&.sy the moonlight lasted
tor an hour, permitting the transfer
Of the men to TIE destroysrs. The
dearoyerG dropped several depth
bpmbs over the spot where the peri.
nocpO was seen for an instant, but ap-
parently with no eject
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
If This Meade Boy Wore :
All Of His Decorations
He'd Be Pin Cushion

CAMP MEADE. Nd. May ~
William Williams. a private in
the 313th Infantry. wears more
decorations than any other SOL
der in camp.
He has his stripes to show that
he fought in the Philippines, In
Mexico. a special stripe for being
in Canada's first 100000. and the
highly coveted honor. the dlsting-
uished conduct medal, and also
the military medal.
For each honor there are sew
eral stripes, and II will require
a five-inch bar for him to mount
up properly all his ribbons He
has been given authority to wear
the British honors as well as the
American.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7

Private JShn Miller, Dickinson,
n. ID.
Private Felix TOkaI. st Louis,
Mo.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Private George w. Davis, Lara
mie, WyO.
Private Charles J. DunnInE, Buf-
falOs n. n.
Private WInIan F. Fritseh. chi.
cage, III.
Private Alexander POIeJewskI.
Orleans, MInn
Private Lafe C. Short, Durant,
Okla.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private Herman Reiehman, PhIIa-
delphia, Pa.
Private Henry SVitak, PhIIadeI-
phia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
MEXICAN ENVOY TOLD
OF BREAK WITH CUBA

Formal notification Of the withdrawal
Of MeKieo's diplomatic representative
from Cuba was received at the Mexican
embassy today from z. Cara Perez, as
sistant secretary Of foreign relations for
Mexico. The advices differed in no ma
terial particular from those previously
received by cable, and there were no
new developments in the situation to-
day, the feeling here being that the step
little effects the United States.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
new SHTPYARDS TOLAY
FIRST KEEL THURSDAY

Ths hrSt keel for the nrst big steel
steamer ever built on the Potomas river
q 20 be laid IN the new shipyard Of the
virginia Ship Building Corporation. on
Jenes Point, just below Alexandria
Thursday.
AZ Of the Ghipwsys are nearly compile
lions and kels win be laid as rapidly a.
possible Chairman Hurley. Of the Ship
ping Board. and other officials will prcb-
ably attend the ceremonies Incident 10
the laying Of the first keel Thursday.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27

Nineteen names were on General
PershinE's casualty list to the War
Department today. divided as fol
lows: Nine killed in action. four
deaths from wounds, one death from
disease. two wounded severely and
three missing in action
The list together with the ad-
dresses OF the next OF kin, foIlows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal Milton scarborough.
ChIIds, Md.
Corporal LonnIe Simpso- Ready
Ky.
Private Alexander p. Garrett
MRngum, Okla.
Private Joseph Griffin, East
Hampton, n. Y.
Private James c. Holland, villa
Riea, Ca.
Private Eugene Rockwell OakesB
Sparta, Wis.
Private Frank John Schmidt. MIL
waukee, Wis.
Private walter sehutEman. Ethel.
La.
Private james waIIen, FairIand,
Okla.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
serEt. james e. De Lee, Troy,
ny.
Wagner Norris C. Stokes, La
Crosse, Fla
Private Earle symmes, Willow
Greek, Cal.
Private william J. oIIHEewskI,
ManIstee, Mich.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private Meme Otto wIItE. Wells
burg, Iowa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Private Arthur o. Anderson, New
Rockford. n. ID.
Private Elmer SamueIsOn, PasO
RObIes, Cal
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private Jerry A. Brown, COlum-
bus, Ohio.
Private Charles w. KnOwItOn,
Fairfield, Conn.
Private John d. F. walters, Gads-
den. Ala.
General Pershing yesterday report
ed the following casualties to the
War Department:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corp. Alex FreebOrn, Collins
Mont.
Corp. Troy Mullins. HGIdeman.
Ky.
Private Ray NJ. BIshOp. Lewiston.
Private James H. Major. o.eeOIa.
Tex
Private Robert A. woods, Delhi.
La.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private Herbertie Blair, Dayton
Ohio.
Private WIadysIaw JHbIOnOwHki,
Cleveland, Ohio.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Corp. Edwin w. BOggs, Los An
geIes, Cal.
Master signal Electrician Frank
W. wIIkens. BaeOnIR. n. H.
Private Charles II. Byrne, Buffalo,
y. Y.
Private Charles Z. Mcfarland,
La Juntn, Colo.
Private Jerry N. Williams, Mo-
bile, Ala
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Lieut.. Walter Victor Barneby,
Newport News, Va.
Lieut.. Paul d. KuFtE, German
town, Pa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Major Samuel VI. Wilson, LexinE-
ton, Ky.
Capt william J. BurdeII, Hot
Springs, Ark.
Lieut.. Frederick II. Gone, New
York. n. Y.
Private Earle Hampton. Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Private Edward IIndEtrOm, WING
beFs Pa.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
SINN FEIN PLOTS :
INCLUDED RELEASE
OF ENEMY ALIENS
By WEBB MILLER.

UNITED Press stan COrrespOndent0
DUBLIN, May 27.-Discovery that
part OF the Sim Fein-German plot
provided for releasing Of hundreds OF
Austrian and German civilians row
interned in Ireland and for arrning
them against the British has been
made by the British. according to
statements OF officials today.
As a result, deportation OF these
men began today.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
sPRINe-RIcE WORTH s1ss,ooo.

LONDON, Nay 27.-The estate OF
the, late Sir Cecil spring-Rice, former
" British ambassador to the United
States, was valued at 27,254 pounds
(S1Se,OOO), It was disclosed today.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27
ARNENIANGIR
SOLD AS SLAVES
TO OBTAIN FOOD

LONDON. May 27.-Hsif Of the pop
ulatlon Of Turkey is said to be starv-
ing, according to a COnstantinople
dispatch to the Daily Express today.
Butter is selling at 50 a pound. and
other foodstuffs are equally high.
Armenian and Syrian girls are be-
ing sold into slavery, as their masters
cannot support them.
The Washington times., 1918-05-27

TIE potato IL ~vaIue reeeiyeds IN
fOOd value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24
Source of Fund
Long Ago Shown

Editor Virginian,
Sir,-There have been frequent in
situations that the fund of $4,000,
or large part of the fund, by which
the recent survey of the city of Rich
nond was financed was contributed
by one corporation.
Although I fail TO aee tho relation
Of this to the proposed charter
changes. / wish TO say that there Is
no foundation for such report. Thu
LIST OF contributors, along with sup
porters Of the survey movement, was
published at the expense TO the Civic
association OF 5000 in both afternoon
papers.
No one individual or corporation or
company, directly or Indirectly, con-
| tributed an amount in the excess Of
per cent OF the total fund. The
fund was solicited By well-known men
whose names were published, and was
made UP by large variety OF patrf-
otto people. We welcomed contribu-
tions. as we DO now. from every one.
Al the recent hearing by the joint
senate and house committees, the
executive secretary was dared TO ex-
hibtt the list of contributors. The dare
was accepted; the list was exhibited.
II YVES shown IN particular 10 Hon.
John Hirschberg. chairman OF the ad-
authoritative board, who said he did
not care to look It over. It was shown
TO Senator James K. Cannon, presid-
ing officer of that meeting, whose
name is on the list. 1t was freely ex-
hfbfted 20 any one who had any curl
osity about II. II seems now that
among gentlemen this ought to be a
closed chapter. and that the questions
Of municipal improvement should be
fought out on their iRsuan
The issue now Ia whether a beiatsd
petition, sponsored by interested par
ties. should have any weight with the
general assembly. to the detriment OF
, a accommodation adopted by the city
council by unanimous vote in one
house and by q four TO one In the
other.
.. r. ANDERSON
Richmond, Va. Feb, %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24
ADVANCE OF HUNS
CONTINUES STEADILY |
TOWARD PETROCRAD
March of Invaders. Evidence
Shows, All Carefully Prspar-
ed III Advance While Treat
ing for Peace at Brest Li.ovsk
WAR NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

German tide of invasion sweeps
on toward Pctrograd. Moscow and
kiev. Frantic appeals and threats
from Boisheviki fail TO rally RHs-
sta's disorganized troops 20 real re-
sistance.
Mohiley. former Russian great
headquarters, and Zhitomir, seat
Of Ukrntnian ratin, In grxsp Of
German cavalry.
Walk. 220 miles southw-cxf Of
Petresrad. and Dubno. 1875 miles
west OF Zhitornir, occupied by Ger
mans.
Trotzky reported on way to
Brest -ldtovsk for new peace par-
leys with Germans. to- be opened
Monday. Berlin, playing hide and
seek with Bolsheytki, Is expected
to ''staif' until Petrograd is occu.
pfed,
Allied labor conference Mt Tom
don endorses British unions peace
terms: resolves TO send delegation
to Wilson.
French and British make sue.
cfSsful raids on asest front. j
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24
Three Aviators
Killed in Crash

Memphis, Tenn. Feb, 23,--In coll
lision of two military airplanes 500
feet above the earth at Park field,
late today, three aviators fen to their
death. The dead
Guy H. Reagel. Chicago, civilian
flying instructor.
Cadet Robert Cray, Jr. Richmond
Hill, ". Y.
Cadet James n. Webb Rome, Ga.
The collision occurred when Cadet
Gray attempted TO avert collision
with another machine, and crashed
broadside into an airplane In which
Instructor Reagel and Cadet Webb
were mauoeuverinG. Instantly, the
two machines crumpied UP and
crashed to earth. The three men
were dead when aid reached them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24

Washineton. Feb. 14.--Among the
HIST Of dead from the linking of The
Tuscania by German .U-boat 10 that
Of walter a Brown. Of Psca. Va.
SEVERAL additional names were re-
entss4 W he governments toni6A&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24
Average Is Five Cents a Bushel
Below 500 Standard, Set
by Government
At NEWPORT NEWS
MARKET FIGURE is
$2.27, SPRING CROP
Says Quotations, Which Range
From 81 in " est to $2.2e
in East, Assure Producers
Reasonable Profit

Washington. Feb, President
Wilson issued a. proclamation today
fixing the price OF wheat in the pri-
mary markets of the country at from
~ to 22.2S a bushet This applies to
the 1918 crop.
IL figures out an approximated av-
erage cents a bushel lower than the
prevailing average price Of $2.20 a
bushel, set by the government
The proclamation. after the usual
preamble. reads:
Now, therefore. /, Woodrow Wilson.
president of the United States. by vir-
tue of the powers conferred upon me
by act OF congress, do hersby find
that an emergency exists requiring
stimulation OF the production of. wheat
and that 1t is essential that the pro-
ducers OF wheat produced within the
United States shall have the benefits
of the guarantee provided for in said
section, and in order to make effect
I've the guarantee by congress for the
crop of 1918, to assure such produc-
ers reasonable profit. do hereby
determine and fix and give public no.
tice of reasonable guaranteed prices
for No. l northern spring wheat and
its equivalent at the respective prlrci-
pal primary parkets, as follows to-
wit:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24
General vaughan Incorporating.

white Plains. n. Y, Feb. ss.-Brig-
adler General Cecil c. Vaughan. Jr..
of Virginia, OF the Fifty eighth bril-
gade. It was stated today. has been at
Billy Muldoon's farm. near hero. for
two weeks, being treated for nervous
exhaustion due to too much desk work
and anxiety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24
Organize schools for Service.

New York. Feb. 2s.-The council
of national defense and the United
States bureau OF education will
launch nation wide movement to
organize 10000 teachers and a..
600, 900 school children and their
parents for national service BY this
means 1t 10 hoped to reach every In
divtdual home in tho country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-24

wit:
Chicago. ILL.,, $22o bushei.
Omaha, Neb., s2.t5
Kansas City, Mo, $2.fJ.
st. Louis, Mo, S@.lS.
Minneapolis, Mimi, $2.17.
Duluth Mimi. S2I7
New York. y. y, S22S.
Philadelphia. Pa, SAT-
Baltimore, Md, S2.27.
Newport News. Va. s2.91.
Charleston, S. c., s227,
Savannah, Ga, S2.27.
Portland, Ore, $225.
Seattle, Wash. S2.05.
San Francisco. Cal. sale.
Los Angeles. Cal, S2.le.1
Galveston. Texas, S2.20.
New Orleans. La, $2.2o.
Salt Lake City. Utah, $2.00.
Great Falls. Mont. 5000.
Spokane. Wash. $2.00
Pocatello, Idaho, s2.0o.
Fort Worth, Texas, S20s
Oklahoma City. Okla, $2.05.
Wichita, Kan. S2.1S
Assures Reasonable PROFIT.
And that the guaranteed price for
the other grades established under the
United States grain standards act ap-
proved August II. 1915 based on said
price for No. ] northern spring wheat
at the respective principal primary
markets Of the United States above
mentioned, will assure the producers
OF wheat produced within the United
States a reasonable profit. the guar
anteeG prices in the principal primary
markets above mentioned being fixed
BY adopting No. ] northern spring
wheat. or Its equivalent at the prin =
cipal interior markets as the basis.
For the purposes of such guaranty
only ! hereby fix the guaralteed prices
at the respective principal primary
markets above mentioned for the fol-
lowing grades OF wheat, to-wR:
No. northern spring. No. / hard
winter. No. red winter, No. durun,
Ne. hard white.
The guaranteed prices at the re-
spective principal primary markets
aforesaid Sf all other grades of wheat
established under the United States
grain standard act shall he based on
tina above guaranteed prices and bear
Just relation thereto.
The sums thus determined and fixed
are guaranteed By the government of
the United States at the respective
principal primary markets OF the
United States. above mentioned. to
every producer of wheat of any grade
80 established under the United States
grain standards act, upon the condi-
ton that said wheat IS harvested ia
the United States during the year
1915. and offered for sale before the
frat day of June !, 1919. TO such
agent or employe OF the United States
or other person as may be hereafter
designated at any one of the above
mentioned cities. which are for the
purposes of this act hereby declared
10 be the principal primary markets
Of the United States. and provided that
Esuch produced complies with ALI regu-
lasaons which may he hereafter pro-
muleated II regard TO said guaranty
w IN pxsstdent Of the United atasee