davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York Nov. 10.
Butter-Steady; receipts. S,4s2 tubs;
creamery specials. 70d7OH: creamery
extras Coz score), 699ssM; extra
firsts, 819ssh; packing stock. current
make, No. Q, 47d47h.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts. 1928
cases; fresh gathered selected extras,
71172i extra firsts. 67d7oj firsts, Gig
60.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
CLOSING OUT
PUBLIC SALE

AS am going back to North Car
DINA I will hold Public Sale of all
my personal property at my residence
on the Carter farm az miles north
east Of Bangor. 3 miles southwest of
Liscomb, miles south of Union on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Chicago Grain cioss.

Chicago, Nov. 10.
Corn-No. ; mixed, 1.4961.5o. No. 2
white, 1.5o11.51; No. l yellow. 1900
151h; No. yellow. 1.49 q 1.51t No. 3
mixed. 13s61.sSt No, 5 white, 1.041t
new. 1.4si No. 3 yellow, l.49; new, 1.42:
No. 1 mixed. 1874 @1.ss, No: 4 white,
new, l3791.3s; No. 4 yellow. las;
new, 1888; No. yellow. 1.4si new.
134d13s; No. q yellow, AT. new,
1.33d134, sample grade. i.45ai.47l
new. 1872.
Oats-No. white. 71is17s%, No. 8
white, s91s073%t No. 4 white. Te67L
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

Range of Chicago Grain Prices.
Chicago, Nov. 10.
Corn-May opened at 1885, high
est 1.z7N, lowest i.74Ai closed,
1868.
corn-December opened at 1.Ssi
highest, 1.s4sl lowest, 1904, closed.
1898; January highest. 1.s7Mi lowest,
124%: closed, 1.2sH.
oats-December opened at ToN,
highest. 71%t lowest. 7oi closed. 71%s
May opened at 74%i highest, T4bi
lowest, 73a, closed. TAX.
Pork-Januarr opened at s4:4GI high
est. Bats; lowest. s4.4oI closed $40;
May highest, s4.2s: lowest s4.osi
closed, S4.oo.
Lard-November highest, e8.5Oj tow
est. ss.45, closed. $3.50; January open
ed at 24.so, highest, 24.S2; lowest
a4.so, closed, PAST. ',s
Ribs-January opened at 1s:l5; high
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Saturday, Nov. IS
At II A NJ.
HEAD OF HORSES

At II A NJ.
sHEAp OF HORSES
Bay mare years old. brown mare 8
years old, black horse years old.
brown horse II years old. black marc
u years old
121 HEAD OF CATTLE
so Three-year-old steers on feed. 80
yearlings, Guernsey cows-one fresh.
/ shorthorn cow. 2 calves.
11B HEAD OF HOGS
All good spring shoats.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
Fordson tractor with Deere disc and
Oliver pillow, Mccormick binder (near-
" new. Mccormick corn binder. 2
wagons, 2 truck wagons, Deere hay
loader, side delivery hay rake, John
Deere spreader, Good Enough gang
plow, disc corn plow, 8 cultivators, 9
foot disc, 2 four-section steel harrows,
endgate seeder, Moline corn planter.
bob sled, Standard mower. 4o-tt. Camp
grain elevator, sets harness. girls
bicycle and other articles not men
toned.
Ford tounn car; 10 acres corn
fodder; some corn in CRIB; about tons
cotton seed.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
Terms-On sums over SO one years
time on bankabIe notes at per oso..
R. M. Burroughs
Col. A. p Mason &Sons, Auctioneers.
A. K. Murphy, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
Sheep.
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Nov. 10.
Cattle--Estimated receipts for today
$1,000; market Arm. /.
Beef steers. medium and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10
r. M. Burroughs

Col. A. p. Mason &Sons, Auctioneers.
A. K. Murphy, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-10

Bay mare years old, brown mare 9
years old, black horse years old.
brown horse II years old. black mare
Il years old
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
GARY AND GOMPERs CLASH
Head of Steel Trust Declares That
That Strike Should Not Be Arbl-
trated Or Compromised. 1

Washington-In his first pronounce'
ment before the national industrial con-
ference, Judge Ebert H. Gary. chair
man of the board of the United States
Steel Corporation, sitting as represen-
tative OF the public, reaffirmed his po-
sition that the steel strike should not
be arbitrated or compromised" and OBJ
jected to action on that issue by the
conference.
The steel official also restated with
out modification his belief In the open
shop and the right to determine terms
Of employment between employe and
employer" This statement brought
from Samuel Gompers, president OF
the American Federation OF Labor and
leader of the labor group in the con-
ference, the charge that Judge Gary
was taking the attitude that there is
no other opinion in the matter"
Referring to the steel corporation
chairman's request that the conference
take no action In the steel strike. the
labor leader declared that II the real
Industrial issues were to be brushed
aside there was no purpose in contin-
uing the conference.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
WORK TIRED THE PRESIDENT
Preparation OF Note To Industrial Con-
ference, However, Showed Abll-
ity To Look After Business.

Washington.-W While President Will
ION was able to formulate message
% Secretary Lane for transmission to
HE national industrial conference, no
effort was made either by Rear Ad-
miral Grayson, his physician, or by
white house officials to create the i'm
preston that the action was indica'
i've of a decided Improvement in the
presidents condition.
Writing of the message, however,
was pointed to by members Of the
white house staff as further refuting
reports that Mr.. Wilson was unable to
transact any necessary business that
might require his attention as chief
executive. The situation confronting
the national industrial conference or
which may face it at any time through
danger of its dissolution was consid'
cred as constituting such a necessity.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
Negroes NOTIFIFO
UIUUULU WUIuILU I
THEY MUST MOVE
RESIDENTS OF GRAND BoULE.
WARD, IN CHICAGO, ISSUE
SOLEMN WARNING.
VALUES SUFFERED BIG DROP
Claim s25o,ooo,ooO Already Lost On
Fashionable Street Because Of
"Encroachments' Of the
Black Man.

Chicago-The first organized step
to stop the encroachment Of negroes
on exclusive residence streets was
taken by 1900 wealthy property hold
ers of Grand boulevard. They formed
an association and pledged $4,000 to
fight the negroes. Negroes already In
the neighborhood were warned they
must leave and real estate men were
told they must not deal with negroes
Strong feeling was expressed at the
meeting. John P. Bowles, treasurer
OF the Grand Boulevard association,
warned the negroes they must evacu-
ate the territory.
"The blacks are going to give US
lot Of talk, but they'll not buff us, ="
he said. 81 want to tell you people
that there will not be an insurance
company that will care to take a risk
in this section if we say the word.
No banker will make a loan to an I'M
desirable and no real estate dealer
will dare to make sale.
81 am not against the black man,
Mr.. Bowles continued, but l don't
want him for my neighbor. Since the
negro started to invade Grand boule-
ward property values have fallen $780,
900, 900. My own home cost $4,000 to
build, but today cannot realize $4,000
on 1t in the open market"
Harry Fox, president of the Ken
wood and Hyde Park Property Own
srs' association, who preceded Bowles
IN the floor, said:
ave will grant the negro full JUS
tice. We will aid in securing for him
better housing facilities, equitable
working conditions and good schools,
but we will not stand for any haran-
guing on his constitutional rights and
social equality to your detriment and
nine"
Alderman U. IS. Schwartz advised
he gathering that the law hampered
heir action.
"But there are things that can be
ione," he said. "There is more than
money loss involved here"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
ADJOURNMENT IS
TO Be BLOCKED
HOPE THAT CONGRESS WILL CON-
PLETE ITS WORK NOV. 10
is VANISHING.
SOME IMPORTANT MEASURES
Railroad and other Important Legisla-
ton VIII Have to Await Senate's
Action On World Peace
Treaty.

Washington from admin
,stration sources for enactment OF per-
manent railroad legislation may block
he tentative plans Of congressional
leaders for adjournment of the extra
ordinary session about Nov. 10.
Leaders were Of the opinion that un-
ess consideration of the CScman peace
treaty Is expedited action by the Sen
ate on the railroad bill prior to Nov. 10
would be impossible. House leaders,
however, were hopeful that the bill
might he enacted at least by that
branch prior to adjournment.
The railroad bill as completed by
the senate Interstate commerce com
mittee is expected to be in position
for consideration Immediately after
ratification of the peace treaty. The
house interstate commerce committee
hopes to report out its bill about No
vember 1.
While the senate treaty fight con
tinues, the house expects to pass the
budget bill, decide the election contest
Of Representative Fitzgerald and Peter
F. Tague, both democrats, from the
Tenth Massachusetts district, and take
up the public land leasing bill. The
house elections committee plans dis
posal of the custer proceedings against
Representative Victor Berger, socialist
of Wisconsin.
Many important committee activities
are planned in both senate and house
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
LIMIT IS PLACED
ON SUGAR PRICES
ATTORNEY GENERAL WARNS RE-
Timers TEN CENTS SHALL 7
NOT BE EXCEEDED. 4
INVESTIGATION WAS MADE
Beet Sugar Producers Have Been Hold
Ing Their Product off the Mar
ket, But Must Now Sell At
Fixed Price.

Washington.-Steps to prevent an
abnormal increase in the price of sugar
because of the existing shortage were
taken by the department of justice.
Attorney General Palmer notified
beet sugar refiners, who have been with
holding their products from the mar
ket until the price situation became
more stabilized, that the United States
sugar equalization board had deter
mined 10 cents was fair price to be
charged the wholesaler and that any
charge in excess of that amount would
be regarded as in violation of the food
control act.
Refiners were asked to telegraph
thei concurrence in this price, which
would mean they would put their sup
ply on the market Immediately, there
by relieving the present stringency.
Attorney General Palmer made pub
lie the following telegram sent to the
beet sugar refiners:
After thorough investigation by the
recognized authorities on sugar, the
United States sugar equalization board
have notified the department of justice
of the following facts:
"As considerable part of the coun-
try generally supplied at this time Of
the year with beet sugar may be en-
barrassed because of the beet sugar
factories failure to sell beet sugar as
produced, and this condition in turn
is due to the uncertainty regarding
price, our judgment is that no higher
price than 10 cents cash less per cent
seaboard basis is justified and we hope
that you will decide at once to begin
marketing your sugar on this basis and
relieve the very serious situation.
"'The price of 1914 cents cash t, o. b.
plant, which has been offered by the
sugar equalization board for sugars in
excess of requirements in your terri
tory as shown by your 1917 deliveries
as a minimum up to $4,000 tons for No
vember and December shipments to re-
lieve acute shortage among the manu-
facturers east, is not to be considered
a precedent or basis for local prices
az ask you to make your announce
ment of prices based on the above. The
department of justice will treat as an
unjust charge any price in excess OF
this, and consider such charge vio-
lation of section of the Lever food
control act, as amended"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
WOULD IMPROVE
COTTON QUALITY
IRVING 6uLLARD, TREASURER OF
COTTON CONFERENCE, TALKS
ON BIG PROBLEM.
SHOULD RAISE LONG STAPLE
SpInners Are Willing To Pay Good
Prices For Better Grade Of Cot
ton, As Il Is More Profitable
To Them.

Memphis, Tenn.-"The world cotton
conference is as essential to the world
as the league of nations-for in the
modern scheme of civilization cotton is
second only to food, and it is the spirit
of getting together, OF cooperation and
mutual service that should be advo-
Gated today in the world of cotton" de-
clared w. Irving Billiard, Boston bank
err and spinner and American treasurer
of the cotton conference, who led the
delegation of $50 American and foreign
visitors who arrived from the conven-
ton city of New Orleans.
Mr.. Billiard is manager Of the indus
trial department of the Merchants ma
tional bank of Boston and was secre-
tary to the general commission which,
on May Is, 1919, went to Europe to
invite the foreign delegates to the New
Orleans conference.
"There will be plenty to do for the
world cotton council" continued Mr..
Billiard. There is vital need of i'm
proving cotton agriculture the world
around-of correlating progress in pro-
duction in both quantity and quality.
This is particularly the case in the lat
term raising the grade and lengthen-
ing the staple. Train the worlds cot
ton growers to the maximum care in
seed selection and in cultivation.
For us in America 1t is little short
Of an economic crime to raise cotton
under rs staple-no higher in spin
ming value than the products Of In
dia and China. Improvements here
mean benefit to both consumer and
producer. Spinners in all lands want
good cotton and are willing to pay
fair price. One or more cents a
pound for it means little IL the finish
ed fabric will net dollar pound
instead of one-half or one-third that
amount from an inferior staple.
america, however, growing 81 per
cent of the worlds production, as
* SlnSt "a poE COnL VI hcl tNO hOni
est rivals, Egypt and India, must nee
essarily remain the great source of
supply. And yet here in the south the
watchword is restricted output on the
theory that 100000 bales at high
prices means more profit at less ef-
fort than 10000 900 or more bales at
moderate profit. The world asks more
cotton; the south says less. Thus there
develops double conflict Of apparent
interest and here is where world fed
GRAFTON can be Of universal service.
"And here, as one interested in bank.
ing as well as in cotton. would men.
ton the vast problem OF adjusting in.
ternational credits. The recent depres.
sons OF European currencies enter into
the matter; the depressions ranging
from is per cent in the case of Eng.
land to AZ per cent against France, 4s
per cent against Italy and 81 per cent
against Germany. The need of credit
solution by credit expansion is pal,
pable and imperative.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
AIR RACE A COSTLY AFFAIR
Ten Lives Were Lost and Many Planes
Wrecked-victims Carried Gov
eminent Insurance.

Washington.-With Lieutenant Bel
vim w. Maynard, winner of the trans
continental air race, air service Off
Gals are calculating the cost Of the
spectacular event.
Ten lives have been sacrificed and
more than a million dollars damage
resulted beyond the estimated cost.
Twenty-seven planes were crushed and
estimating the average cost at $4,000,
the total amounts to more than $780,
900.
Aside from the government aid
which must be paid to the dependents
of those filters killed, 1t Is said that
each victim carried $4,000 policy
for government insurance. bringing the
total to well over half a million dol
lars.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
PACKERS HAVE
AN ADVANTAGE
tALEsMEN AND eRocERs CLAIM
PREFERENCE Is GIVEN PACK
ERs BY THE RAILROADS.
MANY WITNESSES TESTIFY
travelling Men Welcome Fair competl
ton, But Claim Actions Of Roads
Give the "6ig Five" Unfair
Advantage.

Memphis, Tenn.-Preferential rail-
road service which the big five packers
enjoy in the transportation of their pro
lucts, which includes many grocery
TENS, was testified to by wholesale
and retail grocers, travelling statesmen
and traffic men from many southern
states at the hearing before W. p
Bartel, examiner of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, in the case Of
he Southern wholesale grocers' asso
citation against the common carriers
md Director General Hines of the rail
road administration.
w. B. Coker, retail grocer, New AL
bany, Miss; julie Smith, retail grocer
Bonneville, Miss; r. G. Daugherty,
travelling salesman for the Oliver-Fin
ME company of Memphis, who resides
at Tupelo, Miss; ]. e. Giles, travelling
salesman for the Ollver-Finnie com
pany, Memphis, who resides at Para
gould, Ark; w. w. Dillon, travelling
salesman for the Fly & Hobson com
pany, Memphis, who resides here ant
at Luxora, Ark; U. 8. Pawkett, traf
Tic manager of the San Antonio TEX
Chamber of Commerce; George r
Clayton. secretray-treasure of the A
g. Want & Co., Inc, wholesale gro
GERS, of Fort Worth, Texas; c. w
Haywood, secretary-treasurer of the
Southern Traffic League, Meridian
Miss.
One of the most startling OF thu
statements of the witnesses at thu
hearing yesterday was that Of R. c
Daugherty, who said that he had beer
passenger on a passenger train OF
the M. G O.. in Mississippi when thu
train was sidetracked so that a inca
train," as he termed it, could pass
In ross-examinaion of many of thu
witnesses counsel for the packers anS
railroads brought out that the sales
men welcomed competition, but tina
they could not meet the competition
unless their firms, wholesale houses
could be given the service which wa!
now enjoyed by the packers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
RIOTS IN STEEL DISTRICT
State Troopers Ride Into the Mob and
Use Their Riot Clubs Freely
and Effectively.

Pittsburg.-Rioting which broke out
In the Braddock steel mill district, was
renewed when a crowd of about SO
strikers and their sympathizers FLASHED
with several workmen who had just
left one of the plants. One man was
shot during the melee and many 9th,
ers were injured.
State troopers, attracted by the
noise OF the fight, rushed to the scene
on their mounts, and rode into the
mob, using riot clubs freely. The
mob was dispersed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
WILL SELL ARMY AUTOS
Plan to Distribute Machines Among
Highway Commission Seems to
Have Been Abandoned.

Washington Republican leaders in
The house have discarded the plan fol-
tree distribution of army surplus auto
mobiles among the various highway
commissions.
Instead, a resolution will be put
through ordering the war department
to sell direct to the public all cars not
required for military purposes.
This decision was reached at con
ference between the republican steer
ing committee and republican members
Of the committee on appropriations, ag
riculture and military affairs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
AMENDMENT IS DEFEATED
Fourteen Republicans Join With Ne
IorIty of Democrats In oppo-
81, siton to Clause.

washington.-The Shantung amend
nent TO the peace treaty was rejected
by the senate by the vote Of IS to So,
The votes of 80 republicans and three
democrats we're recorded for 1t. while
IA republicans and Al democrats voted
against II.
BY this vote, the opponents Of the
treaty again demonstrated, as they did
IN the vote of the Fall amendments,
that they have the power to throw the
entire treaty out unless reservations
covering the Objectionable points are
agreed to.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
Nav Accent Reservstlons,

washington.-The question Of &C
cepting peace treaty reservations with
out further opposition vas earnestly
considered by democratic senate lead.
ers under the pressure Of develop
ments.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
To Adjourn Congress-.

Washington. = Republican Leader
Mondell told the house 1t was the In
tention Of the republican leaders to
have congress adjourn between Nov
s aud 10 so members could have a
brief rest before the beginning Of tho
regular session early in December.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
Cabinet VIII Act.

washington.-The cabinet will as
sumo the duties of President Wilson
for the remainder of the period OF his
illness. This means cabinet operation
of the executive branches Of the gov.
eminent until the president is well
enough to resume his duties.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
Rald Sim Eslners AGAIN.

London.-The police and military
again have descended on No. s Har-
SQUIRT Street, Dublin. in raid on the
Sim Fem capital. confiscating papers
which have accumulated there since
the last previous raid.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
Tried To steal Train.

Berlin.-The pinnacle of graft and
corruption which is rampant in Ger.
many has been reached in a plan to
steal and smuggle out OF the country
across tae Polish frontier a fast ex.
press messenger train and sell It to
the Poles.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
southerners 10 West Point.

Neutrality-suspicious. men from four
southern states were designated by
the war department to take entrance
examinations for West Point. which
viii be held next February.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24

Boston.-The first vessel to como
to this port from Germany since the
war was the shipping board refrigera-
tor steamer Yaquina, which arrived
from Hamburg in ballast. The Yaquina
carried a cargo of frozen beef from
carried a cargo OF frozen beef from
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
President Wilson improves.

Washington. Definite improvement
in President Wilson's condition was
noted in a bulletin issued from the
White House. The prostate conation
was said to be greatly improved and
no operation win be necessary.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
&C. crnas ActlvItles.

Misunderstanding the war the
American Red Cross received $500. 00o..
600 in contributions and spent s275, 600,
oe0 in relief work. it was stated IN the
first inalallment Of . report
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24

Paris.-Brig. Gen. Sherwood A.
Cheney has been designated as the
american member OF the interallied
mission TO 20 to the Baltic states to
inspect and supervise the evacuation
Of the German troops.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24

LondonA "Railway employees ask :
share in the management Of compa-
MES, and 1t is hoped the companies
win consider this proposal" said J. H
Thomas, secretary of the National
Union OF Railwaymen.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24

Montevideo.-The Uruguayan house
OF representatives voted approval of
the treaty Of peace between the allied
and associated nations and Germany.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
Confer On Syrian Question.

Paris.LPrince Feisal, son of the
king Of the Hedjaz and head OF the
Arab delegation to the peace confer
ence, was received by Premier Clemen-
ceau. The two engaged in long con-
ference on the Syrian question.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24

New York.-Turks. Tartars and
Kurds who invaded Armenia have been
routed and the Armenians have reoc-
cupied their lands, according to infor-
nation from reliable sources received
here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24
French stu Thrifty.

Paris.-Deposits in French govern
ment savings banks increased 100000
900 francs last year, according to fig
ures Just given out by the statistical
department.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24

Berlin.-German manufacturers are
booking large orders from France
sources for machinery and ready-made
steel products destined for occupied
territories.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24

vicnna.-Austria's national assembly
net for consideration Of the peace
treaty framed By the ps@ce conference
Il Paris and signed At St German on
sept. 10 last.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-24

Saloniki.-Troop movements for tha
occupation Of territory In western
Thrace, 70 be evacuated BY the Bull.
garians in accordance with the terms
Of the entente allies. were begun. !.