davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by hanson Bros. a Co. 2os
Masonic Temple, Ph--. 'o5


Chicago, June 1e.-Corn-Bull mar
ket In provisions and a fairly success
ful effort TO start crop scare re-
suited In very firm market, vita
closing prices around the best OF the
day at sharp advances for all de-
lireries. Shippers sold some corn over
night and industries therefore han
some competition at the sample tables.
Local sentiment Is gradually becoming
less bearish.
oats-Oats were extremely strong
on scattered reports OF poor showing
OF the growing crops. Local sentiment.
influenced by the strength in other
grains and provisions, veered from the
selling habit to the buying side. Attic
the Canadian and American northwest
received good rains, this factor was ig-
nored. The cash demand was narrow
and receipts We're eniarsins.
Chicago-Car lots, wheat, Il; corn.
Is: oats. 147.
Minneapolis--Car lots. 1875; corn, g.;
oats, Il.
Duluth7-Car lots, wheat, Sc; corn, o.;
oats, o.
Clearances-Wheat i16ooo.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
New York Produce.

New York, June IL.
Butter-Steady; receipts. s,429 tubs;
creamery specials, 52I52A; creamery
extras (92' score) SIX a51s.; extra
firsts 50d5l; packing stock, current
make, No. ., As.
Cheese-Easy;l receipts 5.720 boxes;
state and whole milk special, white or
colored, 31G3112: average fancy, SOA
131: twins. special, S1G31h. IT.
Eggs-Irregular receipts, 80, 41o cas-
es: fresh gathered selected extras.
4s1aM49: extra firsts, 1904; storage
pack firsts ,47G4S. III
Poultry-Alive, firm; broilers 400
%; old roostcrs. 10; fowls, 81; tur-
keys. 25a3o; dressed. steady; broilers.
4044S; fowls, 30G3S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

UhICUEUr JUTIV -
Corn-.Iuly, opened ut 1924; nigh
est, lie; lowest, 1891; closed. l1l%
Sept. opered at 1.6l; highest l.65;
lowest, l6t closed, l.6ifs.
Oats-July, opened at 61ia; highest,
6S7s lowest, 67Ia; closed. 6Ss Sept,
opened at 65a. highest 6Sl lowest
e5A closed, 6S,
Pork-July, opened at Sl.l0: highest
Sl.40: lowest, 5l.l0; closed. 5l.40: Sept.
opened at $500; highest, 1890; low
est. $500; closed, 1890.
l.ard-July. opened at $3.50: high
est. 1913: lowest, 1880; closed. 1927
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12

Later a decided falling of In the
amount Of rural consignments leo 70
active buying and sharp general ao-
vance. The market closed strons' %
TO Az cents net higher, with july AT
u.7la. to sl.7l7s and september az
si.6iA TO sl.6i.
Oats.
oats were higher with corn. AFTER
opening unchanged to is cents up
Including July at siia cents TO o'N
cents, the market continued to ascend
Provisions.
Provisions responded to the strength
Of grain and hogs. Lard was In spo-
cial demand.
\ new .nIgh price record Tor laru
vas reached. shorts covered freely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, June H.
Corn-No . mixed. l,IS; No. 3
mixed. l,7?ia; No. mixed, 1850
~l.67; No. yenow. Lisa i.I6: No. s
yellow, I.74ls Oils; sample grade, l'2S
u 1875.
oats-No. ? white 6sh ms9&: stan
dard. 691, a69a sample grade, S9.I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12

Sept. opened at .: highest s%.sS;
lowest. Sass: clio I, sA<T.
Ribs--July. ope1nat a7.ss; highest.
$3.50; lowest. 27.9oSI iosed. es.22; Sept,
opened at ESQ; hiS est isis; lowest.
sI55; closed, ,2s.05.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
Chicago Produce.

i ... .s -- Chicago. June II.
Butter-Unsettled; creamery, 4on
50Z. - @.-
Eygs-Easier; receipts, 1854 cases;
at mark. cases included, 3s63s; or
binary firsts. 37TS7Is; firsts. Ssfs a.
1914; storage pack, -firsts. 4oh Al;
extras, 41h G42.
Poultry-Alive, higher.
Pork-Cash, nominal.
Lard-Cash. 35.12. -
Ribs-Cashs 75oa2s75.
Rye-No. 2. 1.491.. E@
Barley-1.07
Timothy-9.00n 1900.
Clover-Nominal. '+-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, June II. s.
Potatoes-weak; old northern, white
L.. S. No. l. 1.s54lSo; new Bliss Tri-
umphs, 3.75M $50.
Receipts-54 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
Sioux City Live stock.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis, June 12.
Corn--3 to s cents higher; No. q,
LIS; No. s, LIE; No. white and No.
8 white. l,s0; No. . yellow. l.7s; No. 8
yellow. LII.
Oats-1 cent higher: standards 69h
a69&; No. 8 white, 6saSsh; No. 2,
IS; No. 4. 66.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12

Chicago. June i2-Hoss continued '"
advance today, and % cents or more
was added to the rapid rise OF the two
previous days. The entire market was
active. Pigs were strong to 20 cents
higher. Receipts were estimated ~
81 900 head. which was ALMOST doupie
the number received Wednesday.
Cattle.
4 few sales of yearlinSs and medium
grade steers we're steady, but Others
and she stock was low to 20 cents
lower. Calves and bulls were strohs
TO higher. Feeders were weak.
Sheep.
A few early sales of lambs were
steady but late trading was mostly 20
cents lower. Sheep were fully STEADY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, June IL. 1913
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
$500: calves 400: market steady.
Heavy beef steers. medium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
MINNEAPoLIS CASH GRAIN.


Minneapolis. June IL.
Corn-No. 3 white, ls3al.64; No.
g yellow, 1.s4d1s5; No. yellow. Isl
a 1.s2; No. yellow, I.5sa15s; No. 3
mixed, l.63d1.St; No. mixed. 1.S1d
1852: No. mixed, 1850 1883; others,
1,2Oa1.5o.
Oats-No. 2 white, ssa a6sss
standard, ssS de7S; No. 3 white, SIS 3.
d66ss; No. white. 597s a 64Ts
Barley-1o9d medium, l.o+d
os. low grades. l.o0d1.o3.
Rye-No. 2. l.4sdl.4S1a.
Flax-490.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN
Peoria June II.
Corn-Receipts. fifty-seven cars,
to 3 cents higher: No. / yellow. 1.IS;
No. 2 yellow, l.74ls df.75i7 No. yell
low. It's: No. yellow. 1.14l2; No 8
yellow. 1.Hd1.74h: No, mixed,
l.751a: No. 8 mixed, l.75 H1.I5 Il; NO.
mixed, la: sample grade. l.i2a 1854.
Oats-Receipts. six cars: y to cent
higher; No. white, IS; No. white
61A.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee. June Il.
Corn to cents higher; NO. .
white. 1.741e; No. 4 white, l.I4a LOO
No. 8 yellow. 1.7&a1.751a; No. yell
low. 1.74a175 No.T6 yellow. III; NO.
2 mixed. 1.73h; No. miyed. LIZ.
Oats-1N cents higher; No. white
6sm6ah; No. 4 white, sssi d6s.
Barley to cents higher; NO. 3,
l16d1.11; No. 4. 1.11i2m1 lis: Wis
consin, 1.126117: rejected, Ill.
Rye to 2ls cents higher; No. :,
L4S9 Lac.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
noes SOAR|NG
TOWARDS sci.
ANOTHER ADVANCE OF IS TO 80
SCENTS ON TOP or RECENT
PRICE AscENTs.
SALES ACTIVE DESPITE
HIGHER QUOTATIONS

Increase Of Receipts Compared to Wed
nesday Fails to Check Upward Ten
doncy-Prioe Range For Bulk S2o.5o
70 $20.7S-Cattle Trade Slow For
Most part--Sheep Lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, June II.
Cattle-E.timated receipts for To-Day
10 600; market. n few sales or year.
lings and medium grades, steady; otn-
ers and she stock, slow to 20 cents
lower: calves and bulls, strong 10
higher; feeders. weak.
Iaa,y heof stpers medium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12

Commencing at l o'clock sharp
We now have listed about
40 HEAD OF GOOD CATTLE
Consisting of II head Here
ford yearling steers and ,heif-
ers; 20 Shorthorn steers and
heifers and some good cows.
Some good young horses have
been listed.
Farm machinery and other
property and goods.
List your property early with
the auctioneers or at the Far
mers' Bank.
Don't forget-It's at ZEAR-
ING, IOWA
d. NJ. & r. A. GOGERTY,
Auctioneers and Managers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12

Open. High. Low. Close. Close
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

Indians for seven years without &C
complishing the object Of the war
In the Mexican war this great
power so managed the conflict with
a much smaller nation that our troops
were almost always outnum bered by
the enemy, and succeeded only by
virtue Of the superb courage Of the
leaders and their troops. Gen Scott
when three days from Mexico City.
had to pause and wait for three
months IN a position OF critical
danger before he could move forward
again. AS soon as this war had
ended the regular army was reduced
promptly to impotence
An Lessons Forgotten.
When the Civil war impended. the
population was 81. 1000, 900 people in
5000. 600 SQUARE mile territory. Our
regular army was 5000 men Il
took four years to conquer the
blockaded lesser half of the nation
The Spanish war found US with a
establishment equivalent 10
less than four one-hundredths Of
our estimated population" Forum
ately we had a decrepit fOeman
against US. Everybody announced
that the experience would be a les
son to US and we should never be
caught unprepared again Having
registered the vow we proceeded
hastily to forget it.
The world war gave US a three
years warning but we spent the time
in diminishing the regular army until
II could not even protect the turbu-
lent Mexican border from raids.
After having declared war on Ger
many we set about preparing an
army behind the rampant OF bleed
ing Europe and the water hazard Of
the submarine infested ocean
Everybody was convinced that uni
versal service would never be ques-
toned as a national policy after the
world war, but already today where
is he that is so quaint as to mention
it or expect it,
Yet we are more in danger Of great
European clashes than ever before
The tendency Of the times is to cut
the army down to a good deal less
than the minimum. Secretary Bake
is finding il hard shedding TO put
a bill to provide sufficient
troops.
The next war will find rs just
where all our wars have found US,
unready. If we don't mind.
As before. there viii be a hideous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
Move Hens From Range To
Winter Quarters Early
Change the Pullets and Hens From Grass Pastures To
Winter Shelters Soon Enough In the Fall So That
the Fowl VIII Be Thoroughly Accustomed To
Their New Homes Before They Begin To Lay.

BULLET love OF home and content
1 ment with simple surroundings. no
matter how humble, make It advis-
able to transfer the prospective layers
from the range to the winter quarters
early enough in the fan that they
VIII be thoroughly accustomed to
their new quarters before they begin
20 lay. Many practical poultrymen
neglect this precaution and maintain
their birds under range conditions al
most up TO the beginning Of cold
weather with the consequence that
egg laying is retarded and often
teopardized
ACQUISITION PuIIets to Winter Quarters.
Timsliness-and timeliness means
to do today the jobs Of today-is
highly essential in the fan moving Of
the flock. The owner Of exhibition
fowls would never neglect to feed and
condition his birds for the exhibition
circuit + is just as essential that
the producing squads be properly
CHARTERED for the winter season as
early as possible consistent with the
most progressive poultry manage
ment This means TO accustom The
pullets to their cold-weather home
before they begin to lay.
When pullets are moved to the win
ter quarters az the right time they
soon become reconciled to their new
surroundings and begin to lay with
ont any interruption On the other
hand. II they are kept out on the
range until they attain maturity,
when they finally are moved to the
cold-weather houses their laying ahii-
ity Is so seriously checked that the
birds do not produce any eggs for
several weeks and IN some Instances
do not lay again for some months.
Where the mature hens are TO be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
The Old First, Last And All The Time
What The U. InU. S. Really Stands For

liantly in all directions and at the
same time to organize, instruct and
equip a frantic horde Of volunteers.
During the hurly- burly, people say
that this will be a lesson never to
be forgotten" They agree that the
country will never be caught in a
similar plight again" and sign =
solemn pledge for eternal universal
military service
This pledge lasts until the cruel
war is over then the bOor who has
the bad taste to remind our Uncle
sam Of his solemn promises is told
to go away and lie down and forget
it And he does so.
This was the case after the Revo-
lutlOnary war. The unreadiness OF
the colonies had some excuse at first
but the prolongation Of the war
robbed tn excuse Of its validity. IN
spite Of Washington's frantic prayers
the regular troops were treated so
shabby that they were in more
danger from starvation than from the
enemy.
Our First Army so Men.
After the Revolution had sue
ceeded through a series Of accidents
congress cut the army Of the new
republic down T. so soldiers. IN later
emergencies it was increased a lit
tie. only to be diminished again. In
1902 West Point was founded and by
some miracle has thus FAR escaped
dissolution It has always remained
a temple Of splendid traditions and
OF devoted efforts to make the ut
most Of limited resources
Thomas jefferson W~s wise man
and a great man llOng certain Lines
but his hostility to 8 regular esfab-
lishment SO crippled our military
dignity that the war - 1912 was an
almost unbroken series Of disgraces
on land
There was an appalling waste Of
life. time and treasure. as a penalty
for the delay. The war Of 1879
ended without our securing the pur-
poses for which we fought
Even in the Florida war, with the
Seminoles, our nation. then number
ing 100000 people. fought 1900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
Prize Pig DeIiUered to
Rookie bu ArpLane

Atlanta, Ca. Sept 4-The COW that
jumped over the moon had not much
on the IS pound pig delivered at La
Grange by lieutenants McMullen and
Wolfe, famous filters. in an airplane
from Southern field, Americas. The
pig IS the scion OF a distinguished
p0rcine family on the farm Of Aries
Farris. near Americas, and was
awarded as a prize to the lucky
rookie who drew the right number
after existing during July. A part
Of the ARRANGEMENT was that the pig
was 20 be delivered BY airplane.
Mrs Marie Elizabeth Lenders has sue
ceeded Joseph F.. Naumaun as Demo-
cratic member OF the national assembly
Ia Berlin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

confined closely all winter Il Is es-
sential 10 provide OF 4 square feet
OF floor space for each bird, while
fowls having free access to range all
winter in a mild climate in addition
10 comfortable quarters need only
about 10 70 3 square feet OF floor
space apiece It is important to have
all the roosts in the winter house on
the same level Otherwise the birds
viii crowd to the highest positions 10
the extent chat the weaker ones may
be seriously injured. as the stronger
birds are sure TO gain possession OF
the desirable perches.
Disinfecf Buildings Thoroughly.
It is also essential. just before the
pullets are Quartered in their new To-
cation, 10 clean out and disfnfect the
buildings thoroughly and 10 provide
plenty Of clean, dry litter. The house
should be gcrutinized carefully as 10
need for repairs. Be sure that the
sides. ends and roof are weather
proof. and the building is open suffi-
GENTLY in front that Il viii not sweat
from Inadequate ventilation.
As rule, the same ration that
makes growth also produces plenty OF
eggs, so that 1t is not necessary to
make much change in the pullet die
tary at the approach OF cold weather.
II is worthy Of special mention that
the United States department Of agri-
culture. at the government expert
meut farm, BeltsVille, Nd, kept a
number OF hens for q period Of over
three years on a ration which con-
tanned no wheat, OF wheat products
and got good production The federal
specialists have maintained the pro-
ductiOn IN their flocks by the proper
and scientific use OF corn and cats in
the ration, feeding two parts Of
cracked corn to one part Of oats night
and morning. while they used three
parts Of corn meal and one part Of
beef scraps as the scratch mixture
kept before the hens at all times.
Last year so hens fed in this manner
made an average yield Of 144 eggs,
while the same individual hens yield
ed over 200 eggs during the 70
months.
When the fail rains are on IN fun,
every poultryman should be sure 10
protect the exposed end Of his poul-
try house SO that the rain can not
beat in and wet the bedding and lit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
Is Addicted To
Vanilla Jag; Gels DiUOrce

Los Angeles. Calf, Sept 4-Be-
cause Andrew p. Goodwin was alleged
10 have been addicted 10 the vanilla
lag" Mrs. Ida p. Goodwin was grant
ed a decree OF divorce in judge fork's
court here
One witness testified after Goodwin
vacated a house he had rented in san
Pedro a bushel Of empty vanilla bot
ties was left behind
was Mr.. Goodwin in any business
which would require the use OF va
nillag" inquired Mrs. G0odwin's at
torney OF the witness
He was not" was the reply.
Mrs Goodwin also charged her hus-
band with desertion and nousupport-
Mrs Emma L Hollywood Is a candi-
date for city treasurer in Brooklyn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
Reads of Scandals. accuses
Hubbu of Same Things

Chicago. Ill. Sept 4.-Whenever
she read Of indiscretions Of other men
she believed him guilty Of similar
acts of misconduct. Frederick R. Ben
nett suing Mrs Nettie NJ Bennett
for divorce, told Judge David II.
Brothers in circuit court here.
she left me May i. 1915, while we
were living in Toronto" testified Ben
nett Every time she read some
scandal in the papers she accused me
Of the same thing. I was faithful, but
couldn't convince her"
He got the divorce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

water for several days, or until the
symptoms Of the colds have disap-
peared- Remove any sick birds from
the flock as soon as they are noted
and treat them in coops by them
selves, OF kill and bury them If they
are not worth treating.
GIVE GRIT TO AID DIGESTION.
The hens should have access at all
times to a supply CT grit or stones OF
a size small enough TO be swallowed
readily. Grit is used by the hens to
help IN grinding in their gizzards the
hard grains which they eat. A supply
Of ordinary gravel viii answer the
purpose OF grit very well Crushed
oyster or clam shell also should be
given to the hens and be kept before
them at all times. II this is withheld
the hens are likely to lack sufficient
sheu-forming material in their feed,
with the result that they lay many
soft-shelled or thin-shelled eggs Grit
or shell can be purchased In small
quantities at any feed or poultry
supply store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
Girls Quit; Refused
Right to Talk With Men

Sandusky. Ohio. SEPT probate
Judge John Ray IS looking for a new
set OF office assistants Though Of
the female sex. they must be free OF
interest IN the male gender. Deputy
Caroline Spohu and stenographer
Mary L. Hanson resigned because the
Judge forbade them speaking to their
male friends BE likewise barred con-
versation in the office. except on
business affairs, they say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
Cops Capture Auto Thief
BY Daring Leap on Machine

Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept 4-Cincin-
1atians we're thrilled
The thrills were due 20 the unusual
sight OF two policemen making q
running leap onto an auto.
As 10 the question whether the
bluecoats we're producing thrills bv
reason Of their chasing the machine
or because they displayed evidence Of
wideawakeness. details are lacking.
ANYHOW. the policemen landed on
the machines running board Al
though one officer was folted off. the
other arrested the driver for stealing
the macEine-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
ITS Per Cent B1rtenderS
Won't Work On Sunday

Chicago, Ills, Sept 4--South Chi
caco near beer bartenders have a
sunday closing law all their own The
South Chicago Bartenders' union has
issued an order TO members 70 re-
fuse to work on Sundays. Agree
ments OF the union with saloon own
ers call for a six day week Bar
tenders who serve near ones on sun
day are threatened with expulsion
from the union.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
Thought 1t Necessary to
ReneU Marriage License

Cheyenne Wyo-s Sept Fearing
and that it was necessary to renew il
each year. Tony Aguree and his wife.
Mercedes Aguree. Nexicans. celebrated
the firEt year Of their marriage life by
securing another marriage license
from the county clerk and going
through the marriage ceremony again
before the justice Of the peace
The Agurees have lived peacefully
and happily, but no argument could
convince them a renewal OF their IL
cense was unnecessary.
Aguree is the proprietor Of a pool
hail. which he leases by the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04

Green cat bone can often be pur-
chased from .he butcher. This ma
terial when procured fresh makes an
excellent substitute for beef scrap
Il should be purchased in small
quantities. as II can not be kept fresh
for any length Of time and when
spoiled may cause severe bowel
trouble. II is best fed in a trough
not cftener than every other cay.
allowing about one half ounce per
bird Should severe or continued
looseness Of the bowels follow the
feeding Of green cut bone Il should
be discontinued or the quantity re-
duceG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
CIGAR sTrn FIREs AWNINGs-

Kansas City No, Sept 4.-One
cigar stub, carelessly thrown from a
hotel window here, set fire to three
awnings and the fire department had
70 be called out to put out the blaze
The stub was thrown from one Of the
upper windows Of the hotel and set
fire 20 awnings on the sixth. fifth
and second floors No damage, out
side Of destruction Of the awnings,
was reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
Killed Man in Dispute,
Dies Of Grief N z Years

TayIorviIle. Ill. Sept. 1.-Two years
ago John Bianc0 killed a fellow work
man ia a trivial dispute. Blaneo was
acquitted on a plea Of selfdefense.
He died Few DAYS ago suffering
from grief. It is believed. over the
killing. Blanca was an Austrian coal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-04
UNIxJURED IN FIFTY-FOOT FALL

Boston. Mass. Sept 4-Instead of
a lot OF broken bones and other in
Jurless Samuel Czelski came through
with only a cut on the head and a
Few scratches after falling so feet
In the elevator well at els Washing
ton street, where he Is employed. He
stepped through the elevator well
door in the belief that the car was
there and dropped from the third
floor to the basement He is So years
old and lives at Il Second street,
Chelsea.