davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-21
Live Stock

Chicago August 20.-Hogs: Receipts. a3,- GOO, market weak. Butchers, $10.15M13. .S5; light, s9-15l@19.90; packing, $1Sg19; rough, s1E40017e0; bulk. SIS. 25a19s0; good chaice pigs, S17.7501S. 50.
 Cattls: Receipts. 2,500; market steady, Beef cattle prime, s16 650a16. .s5; medinsn s10d16.5O; butchers stock, cows and he;f- CTS, $7.25G14.S5: stockers and feeders, fancy, $1o25113; medium, $7.5O110.25; veal calves, choice, $16.75d17.75 western range beef steers. s1s.5oG16.5O; cows and heifers, s9a12. 50.
 sheep: Receipts. 16,O0o: market steady Lambs, prime, s17.65di1S. .25; feeders, S16 5Odr 17.65; breeding ewes, sl25oa18; ewes. prime s12.05g12.s5; sood, $1.25G12.S5; culls. s4 5O 9o.
 St. Lo,iis. August 20.-Hogs: Receipts. $500 Lights, s196562o: pigs, $k 60lt1s. s; mixed and butchers, S19.55Q20; good heavy, $l1d1o; bulk, $l9 960@1995.
 Cattle Receipts, 59o0 market strong and active Native beef steers, $l1. 50D 1925; vearling steers and heifers. s9.50lp 1850; cows. sl.50d12.5o; stockers and feed CTS, $S. 5Gn12. fair to prime southern beef $7.50@l5; natives calves, $T75M1525
 Sheep: Receipts. 6400; prospects steady Lambs. $14617; ewes, s11G12: canners and choppers, $GQ9
 Kansas City. August 20.-Hogs: Re ceipts, 5000: market steady. Bulk, $1S.15g 40; heavy, $1S.9O0194o. packers and butchers, $ls.75@19.55: light, sls.90@l9.f0: pigs. $16 5oGils.
 Cattle: Receipts, 16,00o; market steady Prime fed steers, $17d1s.25; dressed beef steers. slsm1f75; southern steers. H.50Gl3; cows $. 35d12. heifers $7.50G1450; stock CTS and feeders, $7.50@14.50; bulls, $6.50@ 1050: calves, $sGH
 Sheep. Receipts. 5000; market lower. Lambs, sie@1S.25; yearlings, $11. 50@16; wethers, slO01475; ewes. $9@14.
 Cotton Seed Oil
 New York. August 20.--Cotton seed oil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-21
Port Cotton

Port Cotton New Orleans: Middling, 3025c; receipts, 126S: sales. S59; stock. 23I,S2T. Galveston. Middling, s. 25c; receipts, S69s; exports, 1i,54s; sales. 517; stock, 12S.- s22
 Mobile: Miedling, so.5oc: receipts, 36; sales, 9; stock, n,604 Savannah: Middling, S2c: receipts. s9o; sales, 159: stock, Al, ,349. Charleston: Middling, slc; stock, s1,ss4, Wilmington: Stock, 32,s64- Texas City: Stock, 17,0l0. Norfolk; Middling, 32c; sales zSS; stock, 61, ,9tS.
 Baltimore: Stock, 11,19o Boston: Middling, S5.6oc; exports. 25l. stock. 7,e00.
 Philadelphia Middling, s5.4oc; stock. dS21
 New York: Middling. S515c; stock, ss.- OPS
 Minor ports. Stock, 5Ss2. Total today: Receipts LBS; exports, II ,549; stock. sol ,509.
 Total for week; Receipts, 26,Ss7; ex- ports, 54.a19.
 Total for week; Receipts, n5,45s; ex. ports, 21S,330.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-21
Produce Market

New York, August 2O:-Butter, firm; re- ceipts, 7540 creamery, higher than extras, 4611a6l47c; creamery extras, 92 score, 46c; firsts, 440f45azc; packing stock, current make, No. 2. 35@351sc
 Eggs, irregular; receipts, 20,0S4; fresh gathered extras, 49050c fresh gathered, regular packed, extra firsts, 46G4Sc do firsts, 42@45c.
 Cheese, firm; receipts, 439s; state fresh specials, 26@261sc; do average run, 251s @26c.
 Live poultry, steady; broiiers, 34c; fowls, s4G35c; old roosters, 24c; turkeys, 2Sg30c; dressed firm; chickens. 35d45c; fowls, 29@35c; old roosters, 24G261sc.
 Chicago, August 2o-Butter. firm; creamery, extras and firsts. unchanged; seconds, 40@1Ac; standards, 4419@44&c.
 Eggs, unchanged.
 Cheese, steady; daisies, 25A@26Hc: twins, 25l4d251zc; Americas, 261ac; long horns, 261a@27c; brick 30@3O1ac.
 Potatoes, unchanged; receipts. 52 cars.
 St. Louis, August so-Poultry. butter and eggs, unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-21
Money Market

New York, August 20.-Mercantile pa per, $ per cent; sterling 6o-day bills, 4.f3: commercial 60-day bills on banks, <F2; commercial 60-day bills, 4.71N: de- niand, 4-755s;. cables, 4.76 9-1s. Time loans, strong; 60 and 90 days and six months, 6 per cent bid; call money. strong; high, 6 per cent: low 6 per cent; ruling rate, 6 per cent: closing bid, 5A per cent; of fered at per cent; last loan, 6 per cent. Francs, demand, 5.Aa cables, 5.65A. Builders, demand, 51A; cables. 52A Lire. demand, 7.51; cables, 75o. Rubles, demand, 13ia: cables. II nominal. Mexican dollars, IS: government bonds, firm; railroad bonds. irregular
 London. August 2o.- Money, per cent; discount rates short bills. 17-s2c per cent: three months bills. s17-32 per cent
 Coffee Market
 New York, August 20.-The market for coffee futures was irregular today with continued small volume of busi- ness There was further scattering liquidation by near months, but the offerings were absorbed by sellers of later delivery and reports that import CTS were paying slightly higher >prices in tho cost and freight market, gave futures steady undertone
 The opening was unchanged to ? points higher and the market closed net 3 points higher to 1 point lower, with september selling around 8 3Sc and May between g lie and 9.14c. Closing bids: September. S.4Oc; October. 8 soc: De- cember, S.71c; January. S.79c;- March, 8 .S6c: May. 9.13c; July, 28c.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio IS, SIC; sam tos 4s, 11hc. Sales of Santos IS were .eported in the cost and freight mar ket . tl1.40c. London crsdits. and It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-21

freight equal to 6.055c for centrifugal Fine granulated also was unchanged at 7.5oc The committee reported purchases of 5000 bags of Cuban.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-21
New . York Futures
Spot Cotton

New Orleans. August 20. Spot cotton, steady and unchanged: sales on the spot, S59 bales; to arrive. none; low middings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-21
Naval Stnres

Savannah, August 20-Turpentine firm, 56c; sales, C.; receipts, 4s3: shipments, 1ly; stock. 2S.Ss3. Rosin firm; sales, 1S54 re- ceipts. 1946: shipments. 336 stock, 65,SsO. Quote: 5, I, and ], s10.65; F. s10. 0.65Q10.75; G, $1o 75n109o: H, I, s10.S0@1O. 90; K, s11. .75qp 12; M, SIP N, s12.25; WIG, $12.50; wv, $12-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-21
Bonds

U s. 2s registered <. ........ es
 u s. 2s, coupon .............. 9S
 IT. s. 3s, coupon 99ss U. s. Liberty 3lss ............ 10f.12 U. s. As registered -s............ 10S45 U S. As, coupon ............. 106A Bethlehem Steel ref. IS ...... S9
 Central of Ga. Con- 5s ....... S7
 Illinois Central ref 4s ....... 77A II. N un. As ..........s....... s3A St. Louis X San Fran adj 6s ... 6SA $. A. |. adj 5s ......s........... 547s Southern Bell Tel. 5s .......... s7
 Southern Pacific cv 5s ..... Sg1s southern Railway 5s ....... 631i southern Railway gen. As ...... a9A U s. Steel 5s ..........s........ 94A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-21
Sugar Market

New York, August 20.-There have been fair purchases of raws. but refiners need more, although stocks of refined have been accommodating because of lessened demand Prices were unchanged for raw sugar at A9S6c for Cubas. cost and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-21
S.R.Stewart&Co.

t01-2 Woodward Bldg., Birmingham. Ala. Cotton, stocks. bonds, grain. provisions and cotton seed oil. New Orleans cor respondents Jno. F. Clark & Co. Direct private wire. continuous quotations.
 Phone Main 56z w. I. PHEETS, Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-21

265oc; middling. So.25c: good middling, S2.25c; receipts 126S; stock, 237,S27
 New York, August s.-~spot cotton, quiet middlin, 35.15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-21

Cotton Seed Oil New York, August 20.--Cotton seed oil was nominal and unquoted.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26
THANK YOU

subscribers what the
~ qured Of them if they be retained subscription
advice well help of this
religious dissemination of truth and virtue and the people
begun respond generously with checks and orders and
likewise with complimentary words by cheering the
feel like taking and pushing along with
increased vigor possible Thank COCO enGs We surely
appreciate your wishes good words
Likewise the tangible substantial evidence Of
We will gladly best,
but remember kind friends twenyf
the helm of this old ship and the little heavy times
realize that that
limit % wish
sometimes that might tear oo from the constant grind and
kick heels the air and take
freed from responsibility of furnishing copy
next issue.
But, good folks, love all and love this
modest capacity especially when you
otherwise penddy have during past few
weeks Your the certainly makes much
easier and pleasanter.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26
FOR THE SUPREME BENCH

n ERIIAPS the election of judges fully
important task which will devolve the electors OF
Colorado the coming election November These
positions and they should be filled with the
best talent available Of Judge John e. Denson OF Denver
have heard naugh but good complimentary both to his legal
ability and his of fairness and JUSTICE.
all the candidates who visited Genwood last week. i'm
himself favoraby people than did Judge ase
Pla Burke of Sterling keen uca mind and whose crisp
the bar of Colorado.
Complimentary Burkes candidacy for the
position the Sterling Advocate to the foowng
his twelve of the bench of'the district court
Thirteenth district established record for quick and
that unmatched by other district judge in the
Burke has presided than other district court of the state
This that should hold place the bench of
the supreme of the
Judge Burke has further proved himself the master of clear
judicial his decisions generally upheld by appellate
repeatedly affirmed
his findings.
With splendid of achievement behind him, Judge Burke
will the duties of of the supreme still
He but forty four old and in general
and strength he might well with
Men of Judge urke capacity for work badly needed
the bench of the of Colorado The justices who for
inability keep pace with the demands the work has
heaped high before them To this of work the
of and energetic
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

HARMAN Will H Hays of the National Republican committee
patriotic and editorial the National Republican
spend the last drop
blood and for this purpose if need be.
''The Republican party the counysTAND BY THE
WAR.
n this declaration of included the statement which
the have adopted sloganStand by
the President
Stnd by the president of all duty
privilege which the Republicans
all that the office implies in the performance
which the Republican has funconed far fully
efficiently than the Democratic in which
shall persist without shadow of turning.
"The Republican party says-sTAND BY THE WAR.
Ths includes 1t includes by presidents it
stand every public oca high ow measured by the
horoughness with which that public official stands by the
by the stand by this by
our every against this every
by soldiers France and the soldiers of allies
stand by every effort WAR SAVING and WAR GIVING in this
country for the Fourth Liberty Loan and other
ort for the for which fight stand for the rc
Of spenddy nunciated
Lodges the aims this vindate American
rights honor and forever end
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26
CONCERNING THOMAS J. lyman

r LIE Times makes the following pertinent
Thomas lyman whom Thomas ODonnel and thous-
and Of other law and order Democrats will their
diclate for governor:
Theories have been allowed rampant the warden
office of the Colorado penitentay for When Thomas T
the wardensp he found his predecessor Warden Cego
drive along giant the pentenary This
lis claimed by lyman his Warden Ceghorn had completed
other pieces Of road in the vicinity Of Canon City and had found
lit armed guard his TRUSTEES who did the
work. srI"- = *
ynan sezed upon the dea and began advertise it.
paper sensing good story about extravagany
Womens clubs and Chaauuas began invite lyman lecture
Then the warden rented farm and enlarged scheme for MAX
ing the penntary enng through the sale of farm produce
and through convict road work The Legislature fell for his glowing
word pictures Farms established
out them and fill spent
than predecessor and his roads have the
roads built under private contract
"Wardn Tynans head has been by the
received He has tried governor another
had the good resign the wardenshp while furherng
cratic nomination split party
wide in doing
Opposed Mr. lyman and his Post encourage his
record and his number of that
made good Oliver H. Shoup Colorado Springs bust
People thinking mood nowadays, and they
choose theorists for the
ahead The verdict of Colorado should be overwhelmingly for
Shoup in the November election
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

IAVE stopped consider the splendid which
people all the land responded the call of their country
in the Fourth Liberty Loan driver It certainly magnificent
Almost three hundred dollars Garfield county
yet have done nothing beyond plain duty
some will be cramped little because they have subscribed le
more than they could well this time And it will
out all right the sacrifice
not be with being in
trenches the battle and the who ready
to their life blood be- the end that the world be
free from the tyranny of brutal beasts SO don't grmbe; don't
whmper but just smile push and do everything
to cheer and who fighting battle for
freedom and justice.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

EGDIEASE don't throw while your apple
1 Mr. Allied Farmer We've done about all the damege
and we perfectly willing beat it. but real naughty
until back the line fence when
throw all the rocks please can't hit thn
way That's about the style baby talk being INDUCED
this by the brutal German bues who shouting Kamerad
yelling for What wasting bettng
the discussion of what know and be
lasting peace? We say On to Berlin.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

VXIHEN the people of this county into the booths to
their ballots they should think of Sam Coulter successful bus
the Republican candidate for
Of Garfield Mr. Mcuk has held the office of
for the and asking the people to him
fourth term We why the people should be under
obligation give life lease this office Mr. Coulter
every competent entirely deserving Of support
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26
SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST
BE PAID IN ADVANCE

other option
in requiring in advance
the national board which re-
newsprint
this the
padn advance
basis and so
in a
subscriptions three months after
admonion issued to the pub
publishers
nothing obey orders
course the orders of the board
in
yourself
knowing
you bit toward winning the
hint to the wise should be
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

oppression which ypfies and make certain for
inability mitarism Prussian otherwise to disturb
rrevocaby for with
tory for based OF principles
sacrege be made again by
grandchildren.
can this we say-sTAND BY THE purpose
dedicate the last Of our blood and of treasure
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

highly pleased the hearty response
circular letter recently sent out compliance
suggestions federal The Post family
surely made Of fine bunch of people and of these letters
accompanied by checks and ORDERS
convince fellow that this pretty good old world
with fine lot of people The of the
subscribers for the work doing in their
sufficient bread and meat and these
that these complimentary words
the editorial heart rejoice in the
thought the abos incident building have not been
Keep up good people, for to increase faith
the forcing adopt rule
prevailed these years. only business
requirement after all
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

then yourself what the slope
Il had in the buildings the expenditure of
will be forced
nothing school at Gunnon And this
portion of the reasonably expect anything unless has
usual of
representatives
will friend court who
will he belongs and interested this and
empire slope. We ourselves
politics, % elect George Stephan of Delta.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

HOSE a splendid satisfactory
raton Ollie Thorson people of this
for him for county clerk and recorder knowing full well that
prove economical official posi-
ton This important position and ability is Of the greatest
business thut office Mr.
Torson thoroughly qualified who knows him
to chances this time
whom KNOW be all right in every
task.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

vX/HEN you know L. F. Grace and his successful business
will be thoroughly convinced that you
give the people careful and busineke administration
commissioner He will have spending peoples money
and will insist getting value received
cut on the order of the county commissioners
vote for honest and busnesske
affairs.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

NiONE who knows Perry Maaby
instincts of good officer addition years
training he has had in that line of Republican
ldae for sheriff he asking
alh believing that he give the people better
of that office than his He asking your suffrage
the ground of merit fitness position he seeking
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

HIS paper communication from able attorney
of Denver highly complimentary of j. K Board Of Steamboat
the Republican candidate for judge
district The letter that Mr. Board high
integrity deep student well the law
qualified fill the high which
who have frequently
that worthy of
compliments his friends may bestow upon him.
NDER the great stress of the conditions concerning
and the tremendous demands upon Frank
Park Republican candidate for his
otc duty to to that the
marketed and he therefore finds impossible
for which
make However, he will the polls
much though he had been able
you
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

M ANY reports reach this the splendid being
AVA made by Mrs Brown county superintendent schools
This lady making splendid impression among the voters and her
election almost assured.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

NOTHING we might would add your knowledge
~ of John MacRae county treasurer
lie has made OF the best county officials Garfield
ad and the of the county propose retain him right where
he is and where he is rendering them service
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

GLY important to the people of Garfield
ties is the office of representative the legislature
cannot afford to make mistake by way filling this position
There too much at stake justify taking chances this
to the the requirements every particular Our people
will make mistake in voting representative
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-26

Jas it occurred that
only candidate either ticket on the western
sope That's fact and the further more capable and
conscientious candidate be ticket MIR
he measures to the requirements of the presiding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-17
HANDKE RCHIEFS
Here is a Suggestion for That Friend
"A Fine line Of Handkerchiefs
From Which to Make Selection.

OF course you haven't the want
list of all your friends but there are
very few who DO not need. appreciate
and thoroughly enjoy a pretty hand
kerchief for Christmas.
If gifts Of 4 practical nature arc
your hobby-why not a handkerchief !!
II gifts Of beauty make an especial
app eal-pass the handkerchief
Our line of ladies kerchiefs is most
complete, comprising these Of dainty
linen in the plain, in initial corners
embroidered corners or patterned
around the entire edge. and those OF
crepe de chine in soft colors to match
the gown and please the eye.
Gents handkcrchiefs are here in all
prices and these. too. can be had in
the plain or initial corners. Why not
/ fit your friends out from this assert
with a single handkerchief or a box
of six or a dozen. They will know
your heart was right and will appre-
ciate your Merry Christmas" the
more for the gift being a useful one.
Benedict & Br:atnali, headquarters toi
satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-17
Dies in EIcora,

Mrs. Lenora Belle Surls, wife Of
Burl Surls, Of Eldora, died at her
home there Friday Of influenza and
asthma. She was a sister Of Mrs. Eva
and George Egbert of this city and
spent most Of her early life in Mar
shall county. Mrs. Surls was born, Eg-
bert, Feb. 2, 1867, in Indiana. April "a,
1900 she was married in this city to
Mr.. Surls who survives her. Shortly
after their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Surls went to Steamboat Rock where
they resided until two years ago when
they went to Eldora- Beside her hus-
band. sister. and brother she also
leaves ner mother, Mrs. Sarah Eghert.
Of Ferguson, and another sister. Mrs.
W. X. Lackey. Of Gilman. The funeral
was held at E1dora Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-17
COUNTY WORK To
Be RESTRICTED
BRIDGE BUILDING PROGRAM TO
BE SMALLEST IN SEVERAL
YEARS.
FEDERAL ROAD PROJECT
WILL BE PUT THRU IN 1919
Estimated That Only IS Per Cent Of
the Bridges Built This Year Will be
Erected Next Scason-Other Road
York in Addition to Lincoln High
way May be Started.

The county bridge building program
for 1919 will be greatly Restricted and
perhaps no large road grading project,
other than the completion Of the Lin
undertaken by the board OF supervis
ors in 1919. It may be possible that
after next year has fairly opened and
time is given TO consider the labor
conditions and prices of material that
some other road work of fairly large
proportions will be undertaken, but
this is by no means certain now.
According TO estimates being made
now for the county by County Engineer
II. o. Hickok the bridge building pro-
gram for next year will represent abont
25 per cent of the bridges erected this
season and the cost perhaps about So
per cent of those built in 1918.
According to information from
cement makers In possession of the
county engineer there will very prob
ably be no decrease in the price of that
building material in 1919. at least not
early in the year. Manufacturers set
up the claim that in the face of in
creased ldDOT cost prices Oh COdl tUb
other items entering into the manu-
facture Of cement. the price was ad-
vanced only about 10 cents a barrel this
year Until the cost items go down
manufacturers say there is no likeli-
hood Of the price of the product being
lowered.
Will Finish Federal Project.
It is quite certain that the county
will finish the grading of the Lincoln
highway from the junction Of the road.
southeast Of Lamoille TO this city. a
distance OF about five and one-half
miles Federal aid for this project has
been granted. altho some Of the tech
niCalities necessary 10 actually secrr-
ing the money are yet to be completed.
The completior-of this part Of the
highway. which will include revision OF
the road thru HAYNES grove and prob
ably at Four-Miie Hul. will leave the
Lincoln highway. and the south road
from L-amoille west to the county
GRADED to a permanent grade Of
maximum OF not more than per cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-17
Come to Toy1qnd
EASEMENT

Doll cabs, leatherette and
reed, sec TO $3.50.
Tea sets and dishes, tin.
granite and china 59c
to $3.50.
Iron toy stove, for the
doll house, $3.50.
NOVELTY TOYS.
Motion toys. made Of
wood, brightly painted
10c.
Attractive wooden fig
ures on platforms. 15e.
Rocking horses. $15c.
Iron carts ana horses, 150
Roly poly. clowns and
santa claus, 39c.
Rubber balls. plain and
gayly tainted. SO and
15c.
whistles, and horns. 10c
and Csc.
BOOKS
Linen and paper books
for tots, Sc and Toe.
Extra nices linen books,
with colored i1lustra-
tons, 25c.
Books for small children.
cardboard covers, 15e to
2se.
Bible stories, illustrated,
zoe.
lily whisker stories. .29e
to CSC.
oy scout series. 39c.
Camp fire girls, acc.
TEACHERS BIBLE.
Leather bound. series of
maps. chronological In
dex, concordance, self
pronouncing, special
$3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-17
Soldiers Return Home.

Rev. F. ]. Thomas, formerly pastor
Of the United Brethren church, is home
from Camp Zachary Taylor. Louisville
KY, where he has been attending a
training school\for army chaplains
He completed months course and re-
ceived the commission Of first lieu.
tenant in the reserve corps, but has
been discharged from active duty.
Herman A. Bernard, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Barnard. arrived home Mon.
day from Fort Mcdowell. Cal, having
received his discharge. He was a ship
ping clerk in the quartermaster.
department.