davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.


.Corn--Fifty- EIGHT cars, market
cent higher; No, white. l.46' No.
white. L4thgif5; No. yellow, LA
ql.iS: No. yellow, ni5; No. mixed.
i.+4ai.45: No. 2 mixed, Las; No,
mixed. l,I2.
Oats Receipts. IL cars, market n
cent higher; No. white, ssh g6ssS
No. 3 white, s7is.
MINNEAPOLISH CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Sept. 20.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. l.liGl.4S; No. =
yellow. l.i2Ql.i3: No. ) yellow, l.4Vp
l.4I: No. white. l,42@l4s; No, !
mixed, l.i0@l.il; No. mixed, l.SsV
1888; other grades, l.2sGLSS.
OatS-No. 2 white. 50 u 93Sa; NO.
white. 65dSs; No. white. 63a6j.
Barley-Choice, i.2lGl27; medium
l.l4Q l.20; lower grades. 97ql.1S.
Rye-No. >. 1898 dl.Ss7s.
Fiax-i.lSI4l6.
Duluth FtaN-445I449
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
St. Louis. Sept. %.
Corn-Steady to cent lower; No. 2,
l.i9; No. 4, LAG: No. 8, Ia; No. 2 yell
low. l.4s9l5O: No. yellow. 1.4s; NO,
yellow. LA: sample grade LA; No.
white. l.50Gl.51; No. 3 white, las;
No. s white, las.
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee. Sept. 20.
Corn--Two cents higher: No. !
white, 1.42h; No. l yellow, LA; No.
2 mixed. l.4219 a .45iA.
Oats-Firm to cent higher; old No.
8 white, Il: old No. white, 7oia; new
No. 3 white, 6Sis new No. white,
67A a 70: new No. white, SIS.
Barley-Chioce, / cent higher. rest
steady; No. 4. 1.22d1.36; Wisconsin,
l.2e q 1876: rejected. III.
Rye-Ffrm to l cent higher: No.
142G1424; No. 8, lisa l.4l.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Sept %.
Corn-No. mixed, 1881.
Oats-No. 8 white, II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
New York Produce.

New York, Sept. 20.
Butter-Ffrm: receipts, 1853 TUBS;
creamery specials, 631t q 81; creamery
extras. 90 score, e.; extra firsts, 90 y
a e.; packing stock, current make, NO.
2, 45.
Cheese-Firm: receipts. $50 boxes;
state and whole milk special, 30E %
3lx; average run, S0a 30A.
Eggs-Strong; receipts. 1876 cases
fresh gathered selected extras, S2p
a.; extra irsts, $50 81; frsts, 5IGSs.
Poultry - Alive, steady; western
chickens, 80; old roosters, 81; fowls
2e@32; turkeys, 5000; dressed.
quiet: western chickens, 27045; fowls,
25G3s; turkeys, 3S945; old ROSTERS
2l122 ..r..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29

Open. High. Low. Close. Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
R0Gs DECLINE ( !
ON HEAVY RUN
PRICES MOSTLY Is GENTS LOWER
THAN AVERAGE FOR
SATURDAY..
THIRTY THOUSAND HEAD -
REACH YARDS IN DAY

Mediums Sell Up to $3.50 and Lights
Slightly Under That Fisure-Cattle
Market Firm as Trade Opens For
Week-Sheep Also Firm Despite
Heavy Run.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29

corresponding period year $50 and
sSs.00o larger than two yeeru 40.
Sheer,
Sheep market was arm. Forty thea
sand head reached the yards today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
Chicago Produce.

OhICdSO FTVUUOes
Chicago. Sept. %.
Butter-Unsettled: creamery 49d65.
Eggs-Higher; receipts 1853 cases !;
a mark, cases included, 44G5o; ordin-
airy frsts. 45d46; firsts, 50I52.
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls, 22iS q
e6Ik.
= Pork. cash-Nominal.
Lard, cash-2I.l5.
Ribs, cash-1S.5061s.50.
Rye-No. 2-1.+212.
Barley-1.2261,S Sc.
Timothy-s!50G1 Has.
Clover-Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
MARsHALLTowN MARKETS.
HOGS.

HOGS.
The following prices are quoted by
Roberts &c Oake for hogs in wagon
loads delivered at the packing house
the day quotation Is made, phones 1S5
and 1856, subject, however, to market
changes:
Choice prime hogs, 1850. 80. .$15.7b
Choice light hogs, 10000. 49,. 16.b0
Choice Hight hogs, 140-17b.. 49,. 1900
Choice smooth packers, 25o-
900 ..... 14@14.25
Heavy smooth packers, 3ot-360.. 400
Heavy smooth packers AGO. 100 1926
Prime pigs, 100-140 .11013.5O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
CHICAGO Grain Close,

Chicago, Sept. %.
Corn-No. mixed, LAP T1.4i; No. :
mixed, LA; No. white, 1.4SA: No.
2 white, l.4sR 9l,44: No. l yellow,
1i2h 91.451s; No, 2 yellow. 1.42q1.44:
No. 8 mixed, 1.4oh q1.431k; No. 3
white. 1.42h GL44S; No. yellow,
140A 61.42A; No. 4 mixed, 1.4la !;
No. white, LAX; No. yellow, LAO y
G1.42: No. 5 yellow, 1.411a; No. s
mixed, 1.3sG1.4o; No. 8 yellow, lao q
i411s; sample grade. 1.37Gl.3s.
Oats-No. l white. TN G7214; No. 2
white, 701f G7219; No. 8 white, SIG
72h; No. white, 67A 972la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-29
b,e..o Liv. Stock.

Chicago Live Stock. f7
Chicago. Sept. 20.
Cattle Estimated receipts for today
10000; market. firm.
Beef steers. medium and ~
npavv weight choice and
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-03

r. E. Murphy, r. L. Smith, e. A. Ora
ham, P. Carson, H. DeVotee and three
steerage.
Commissioner Noaks received word
in last nights mail of the death in
Seattle of an old friend, Harry B. Mel
son, attorney at law, and secretary of
the Seattle Municipal League. De-
ceased was former resident of Val
dez, having been employed by S.
Blum & Co., and was secretary of the
Tillicum Club.
John G. Currin, wireless operator at
Marshall City, or Fortuna Ledge, on
the lower Yukon, was an arrival on
the Cerdova and will await the sailing
of the Northwestern before resuming
his journey to Seattle to join his
family. Mr. Currin says there is at
least another season of mining activ-
ity in store for the little camp on the
Yukon. He will return and so in over
the trail later in the winter.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-03
INTERESTING RUSSIAN
PLAY TO BE STAGED
AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

An interesting feature in connec-
ton with the big Russian historical
picture, "The Fall of the Romanoffs,"
playing at the Empress theater to-
night, is the fact that the Russian
monk Hiodor assisted in the direction
and personally plays his own part.
Iliodor was the closest confidant
and tutor of the infamous Rasputin.
AS he discovered the true character
of the importer, he quarreled with
him and had to flee from Russia to
save his life.
He consented to play in the Brenon
production and to supervise its de-
tails, feeling that he would in this
way create permanent record of
part of Russia's vital history.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-03
LOCAL AND
t PERSONAL
I MENTION

All you need is a dollar You have
heart.
The H. G. of L. hasa't hit Red Cross
memberships. They're still dollar
Alvah Eames left on the steamship
Northwestern for Seward, on official
postal business.
A large number of young people
took advantage of the excellent skat-
ing on the lake yesterday.
Ed Young, an old-timer from Nome,
greeted Cordova friends yesterday
while the steamship Cordova was in
port.
Bruce Rogers, former editor of the
Nome Industrial Worker, spent yes
terday in town on his return to Sc
attic.
Bert Whittard and Harry Riley, who
have mining interests at Teller, were
among the Nomeites in Cordova yes
terday.
E. T. Mcintyre, who is an old-timer
in the Nome country, circled among
Cordovans yesterday while en- route
to the States
Agent Heintze of the Alaska Steam
ship Company was Nomeite aboard
the steamship in port yesterday, en-
route to Seattle.
E. A. Graham of the Alaska Sea
Food Company was a returning pas
senger to Cordova last night on the
Northwestern.
"The Fall of the Romanoffs" will be
the attraction at the Empress theater
tonight, and this picture should at
tract large audience.
Mrs. w. L. Fursman returned on
last nights boat from an extended
visit among friends in Seattle, Port
land and San Francisco.
A. l.. Carpenter chief engineer of
the harbor the government is build
ing at the mouth of Snake river,
Nome, was a Cordova visitor yester-
day.
The billiard tournament to be held
at the Horseshoe will start on Satur-
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-03
WELL-KNOWN MEMBER
OF LOCAL BALL TEAM
DIED SUDDENLY SUNDAY

On Sunday morning at II o'clock
Frank Ripley died suddenly in his
room at the BraXton house, on First
street. Apparently he had been in
the best of health, when he complained
of a severe pain in his chest, and ex-
pired a few minutes later.
Commissioner Noaks held an in
quest, and the jury, which was com
posed of H. A. Slater, G. A. Derry,
R. J. DeLeo, Charles Cerney, Horace
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-03

day evening next, and the names of all
entries will be published on Wednes-
day.
t. M. Keene, who has been drilling
for oil near Hastings creek, in the
Nome district, was among the passen-
gers on the steamship Cordova for the
States.
Mrs. E. N. Waskey of Marshall and
Mrs. j. ]. O'Brien of Nome arrived
here yesterday, and will continue their
journey to the States on the next
boat
A labor meeting was held at Eagle
hall last night under the auspices of
union men from Cordova. There were
about sixty in attendance, and several
addresses were delivered.
Rev Pry and wife were passengers
aboard the steamship Cordova yes
terday. Rev. Pry is a Canadian mis-
sionary, and has been since May in
the effort to reach the Outside from
Herschell island.
H. I. O'Neill had a narrow escape
on Eyak lake yesterday. He was out
skating and fell through the ice, be-
ing compelled to fight his way to
shore, which he reached in an ex-
hausted condition.
Judge A. S. Kepner, wife and little
of Candle, were among the
passengers who came as far as Cor
dova on the steamship Cordova, arriv-
ing yesterday, and will go from here to
Seattle on the Northwestern.
N. A. Classen, former owner of the
Modern laundry, returned to Cordova
on the steamer arriving last night.
Since leaving here Nick has been in
the service of Uncle Sam, and he
brings back bride from Robbinsdale,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Magids, who con- |
duct a general store in the Kotzebue
district, arrived in Cordova yesterday
on the boat arriving here from Nome.
They will spend several days here be-
fore proceeding on their journey to
the States.
Agent Counts of the Pacific Steam
ship Company has been notified not
to sell any west-bound space on the
next sailing of the Admiral Watson,
as the entire ship is being used for a
of soldiers destined to
Anchorage.
The steamship Northwestern arrived
from Seattle at 7 o'clock last night
with the following passengers for Cor
dova: Mrs. J. B. Henderson, S. j.
Duley and wife, Mrs. w. l.. Fursman,
N. A. Clausen and wife, Helen Baker,
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-03

Leach and j. Hoover, returned YER
dict that death was the result of nat
ural causes, presumably hemorrhage
of the brain, causing paralysis and
death.
Mr.. Ripley came from Pennsylvania,
but before his arrival in Cordova, sew
eral years ago, he played professional
baseball in the Middle West leagues.
He was catcher and captain of the
local team for several seasons. De-
ceased was about As years of age, and
we'll known here.
The funeral will take place on Tues
day afternoon at o'clock from the
undertaking parlors, Rev. E. P. Ziegler
officiating.
Red Cross is not responsibility
it's an oppOrtunity-join.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-03
FORM THE
HABIT
ATTEND CHURCH

Why? is the question asked by the
non-churchgoer He who neglects his
church is charging his life with an
irreparable loss and is robbing his
community of a noble example, and is
acting contrary to the principles and
commands of Gods word. The
church member who refuses to attend
church because of some selfish whlm
is committing moral and spiritual sui
eide, and must answer for this crime
at the Judgment bar of God, as well
as in his life. John Wanamaker an
swered this question by saying: Il
would be very miserable without this
spiritual uplift that comes from at
tending Divine worship and obeying
the Divine ordinances. 1t is privi-
lege to touch soldiers with earnest
Christian men who are interested In
promoting Christ's kingdom on earth
Don't be Stacker" in Gods army.
Begin next Sunday to attend regu-
larly. Helpful sermons, good music
and a cordial welcome await you at
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-11-03

Red Cross is not a responsibility
it's an opportunity-join.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-09
ldtar0d Pioneer ditarod Alaska Saturday. August 1919

for the cost of building the plant. The generators will be installed at Five mile creek.
 Frank Spalding, d one-armed fisher. man of Wrangell, recently had a run of luck, taking 1886 pounds of red king salmon and $50 pounds of white kinds in one night. for which he received check for $l64. 46.
 s. H. Millwee. formerly of Juneau, but for the past two years a lawyer of Fairbanks, has left that place for the Texas oil fields.
 "Con' men at Juneau are said to have taken over S2.OO0 from syndi- cate of Japanese residents recently, and departed with the monep. Several kegs, supposedly containing the finest booze, was the device by which the Japanese were separated from their money. The kegs were camouflaged by small cup of whiskey which was fastened under the bungs. The Japs opened the kegs and siphoned out the liquor, but when the kegs were later tapped they contained onl v water The
 Mike Kosofl, who left Nenana in July, 1918, writes friends that he is MainzwA, Siberia, and working for six rubles day (about 2S.06), an unheard of price for that country. Kosotf says that conditions there are very good the people being better off and happier since they are relieved of restrictions imposed by the former Russian gov ernment
 Morte Powell and Dan Crowley, of Nome, late last spring made d trip to Council with a motor sled invented by Powell. The trip was made without incident, the sled working perfectly in the snow
 Senator John Roman. who recently left Juneau for Stewart, B. C., has taken up the mining game in Canada.
 Zina R. Cheney, the widely known Juneau attorney. died at the Minor hospital in Seattle on July l2. He is survived by d wife. Mr. Cheney was one of the most prominent lawyers of Iaska, having practiced law in Doug las aud Juneau for the past h years H 6 was the Democratic national con- mtteeman for Alaska during President Wilson's first term.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-09
TOM MgMAHON BURIED

Seattle Post -Intelligencer, June 25: Thomas McMahon. aged 5S years. " hose body was recovered two weeks ago from the wreckage of the Canadian Pa cific steamer Princess Sophia. which fOunCered on Vanderbilt reef, l2 miles from Juneau, Alaska, on the night of October 26, 1918, was buried from Bon Wat>on's chapel yesterday after noon. Rev. w. A. Major conducted the services under the auspices of the Ma sons. of which Mir. McMahon was a 32- degree member.
 The body was recovered by diving party two weeks ago and sent to Seat tie at the request of his wife. Mrs. Lois McAIahon, 1923 Bellevue avenue.
 Interment took place at Lake View cemetery. The pallbearers were all former associates of Mr. Nc Ma hon. who bad been merchant in various Alaska cities since 1897 and who was makitig his first trip "out" since that time, when the Sophia was sunk, The pail bearers were Thomas MacEwan. Harry Leland, Percy Palmer, John Add, Ray Lopgtn, and Grant Murdock.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-09
ALASKAN AFFAIRS

Active work on the driving of the new 5,00O-fooJ tunnel at the Julian lnlne near Juneau is under way. The job has been let on the bonus system. which will give the men chance to earn better than wages.
 The Nenana river went on rampage and carried away six bents of the pill jng at the big bridge at 43-mile cross lng on the government railway.
 The Cassiar News, the latest paper to be started in the Portland-cana dis trict, is now issued regularly at Stew art, making its first appearance May 30.
 Louis Levenseller and w. Fl. Sea grave have taken d bond on the Cliff mine, near Valdez. The Granby com- pany is installing a hydro-eectr plant and Ray Maillard has bonded the Chris Peterson ground, in the Port Wells district.
 The young girls of Cordova who par ticipated in the Fourth of July parade raised $50 more than was needed for decorating their float, and this amount was turned over to the Rev. k. F. Zieg- Ter. chairman ot the monument fund, to go toward paying for the brOuZe ta b. let upon which will be inscribed the names of the Cordova boys who sacri- need their lives in the service lover there" aud lover here'
 Three army auto trucks arrived re- ceutlv at Cordova, and will be taken to Chitina for use on the government trail by the signal corps.
 By unanimous vote the Tanana Valley Agricultural Association deter mined to buy and operate d warehouse for the benefit of its members. The building will be used to store crops in, and will be in oreratlon next fall. No one will be allowed to purchase stocK but members of the association.
 A good lead of ore has been struck at the Saltchuck mine, near ketchltan, at the end of tunnel which taps the vein at depth of 300 feet. The vein is said to be rich in copper, palladium, plati- nun, gold and silver, and is l5 feet in thickness. In addition, 8 feet of ore of lower grade has been encountered, according to the ke,chikan Times
 A branch of the Alaska Labor Union has been organized in Petersburg with more than 100 members. Jehn A. Had land is secretary and treasurer.
 Petersburg Is to have S4O, GOO power, plant including d transmission line and machinery. dam l20 feet long and 10 feet hig aud all electrical attachments The company financing the proposition will issue bonds to the amount of $40, GOO, secured by mortgage, to provide
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-09
JERRY IS ON THE JOB
Anchorage Times, July 10. ]

Jerry (. Murphy. of Anchorage, has been appointed attorney-general of the territory of A aska, to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Geo. B. GrigSby, delegate to congress. The appointment was made by Gov, Thomas Riggs. Jr., today, and Mr. Murphy was notified by wire of his selection. The wire requests the pew attornev-generd 10 take The oath of office and take up his duties as soon as possible Mr. Mur phy informs the Times that he will leave for Juneau on the next steamer.
 While few intimate friends of the new attorney-eeneral knew that his name was being considered in this con nectlon and that he had strong personal and political endorsements for the place, to most people the announcement will come as d pleasant surprise.
 Mr. Murphy is an old-time resident of Alaska. He is d lawyer of good abl lty and Of extended experience, both in Alaska and in the States He possesses genial personality. winning friends by the wholesale. He is stannch Democrat, and is recognized as the leader of the party in the Cook inlet country. He is at present an assist ant district attorney, a position he has filled with credit to the government and to himself. and to the satisfaction of the people,
 General Murphy was slampeder to this camp in 1910 and remained here abouts until the spring of 1914, shortly after congress enacted the government railroad legislation, when he hiked over the ice For the coast of Alaska, and his heen an active and enterprising citizen of Anchorage ever since the townsite was surveyed. Mr. Murphy has many friends in this community who are greatly pleased to learn of his appointn ent.
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-09
May Go to Siberia

Dawson News. July Is: M. H. Bou- lais, old-time Dawson prospector, writ ing from St. Michael under date of June l5, to Joseph Beaupre, of this city, says:
 "There is nothing of any account at the new strike. l am bidding goodbye to the Lower Yukon. l am going to Nome, and. if possible, then to the Si- berian goldtields, otherwise to the Out side this fall"
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-09
We Can Recommend This

A business man of our camp-a busy one, too-upon learning that The Pit neer would resume publication, sent in d list of four former residents of this district with instructions to regularly forward the 'treside companion" 10 them. Thank you. Who's next?
The evening world., 1919-12-27
LIVE WIRES
Blu Neal X. O'HGra
Copyright Publishing EennE

BY
Yale omitted Camp from its Football Committee but the compI
menS $3.50 Walter omitted Yale from his AlAmerica team.
Too cooks spoil the broth in the though.
Harvard training for the H. o. H2o.
part from
bush
an CALIFORNIA HURT
CRIMSON SUNSETS IN THE WEST
Harvard
1t did for Mack sennetts bathing girls
Whom promoter &25ooOO
Dempsey dueking the draft
Jack states won't to France till he has to- which the idea
he had when the going
risk
Harvard the rails five rails
weren't brass
HdrUGrdorOon 0i $4,000 IS
Harvard stopped at Gree. River wyO-FoR WATER!
Los Angeles-t Boston telegraph toll is
price sporting
Week Beckett Knocked
Milwaukee. on a British oalIoptg.
play hockey Impossible bring any Canadian
club into this
Yale hockey Dec
The evening world., 1919-12-27
COrbett VIII Be
Next President
OfNeW York A. G.

George ]. Corbett, the well known
trap shooter has been selected by
the nominating committee of the New
York Athletic Club for the next pres
ident OF the winged-foot organiza-
ton. Mr.. Corbett Is numbered
among the oldest members OF the
athletic club, and his selection as
leader will be met with approval by
the various athlete contestants. For
the past ten years he has served on
the Board Of Governors.
Corbett was nominated in place of
Major DR.. Crane NJ. Hammond. who,
after serving as president for sew
e-al years, declined denomination
owing to pressure OF outside business.
A surprise was sprung by the nom
mating committee when they failed
to renominate jeremiah T. Mahoney
as vice-president. They refused to
give any explanation for their action
and recommended the election of
William c. Poe-tner. Frederick r.
Fortmeyer secretary; Martin s.
Pains, treasurer and Arthur Nc
Alesnan, captain, have accepted re-
nominations for their respective posi-
tons.
The evening world., 1919-12-27
on First, Shean on Sec
ond, Scott at Short and Witt
at Third Leading Infielders.

Boston's Red Sox had the best
fielding team of the American League
in 1919. Figures just released by
President Ban Johnson give the
honors to Harry Traces club with
an average Of 1915.
The Hub Americans had two lead
ing players, Shortstop Scott and
Second Baseman Shean, while the
lowest any OF the Barrow clan
showed was third place.
The White Sox ranked second in
fielding with 1853. with the Yankees
a single point behind at 1868. Then
came Cleveland, .965; Detroit, 1854;
st Louis, 1853; Washington, $50. and
Philadelphia, 1856.
Chick Gandil of the pennant win
ming White Sox was the best first
baseman with an average Of 1917, rep
resenting 1116 putouts, 90 assists and
three errors. Stuffy McInnis was sec
ond with 1896, and Pipp of the Yanks
third, with .991.
Honors among the second basemen
went TO Shean with 1881 in p games
Gedeon OF the Browns was the leader
among the regulars with .975, fol-
lowed by Eddie Collins, .974, and
Patt, New York, 800.
Leonard of Washington had the