davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Dec. 1,
Cattle--Estimated receipts for today,
500: market higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
Wedn sd y, Dec. 10

Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
a-HoRsESa
1 black mare 6 years old. VT. 1400,
sound; l bay mare twelve years old,
VT. 1400, sound except wire marks; l
steel gray gelding two years old, COM
ing three, green broke.
% HEAD OF CATTLE-23
Consisting of milk COW giving milk.
2 stock cows, 2 two-year- old heifers.
6 yearling heifers, yearling steers. 4
calves.
53-HEAD OF HoGs-53
Consisting Of 8 yearling sows bred
for March farrow from an outstanding
Great Sensation boar; Is head March
boars; IS head Of fall pigs from two to
four months old All pure bred Duroc
Jerseys. Pedigrees furnished with
boars and the three bred sows.
-BRED EWES5
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
Fordson tractor. now with belt.
pulley, tenders and top all complete
with Oliver two-bottom pillow: AZ
h. p. Odds gasolene engine on trucks:
! feed grinder. 1 John Deere SIT grain
binder, two-hole Sandwich corn
shelter on trucks, with wagon pox.
elevator and one section Of drag feed.
side delivery and tedder combined,
new; mower. corn plow, Hayes
corn planter. so rods wire: 1e-wheel
Osborne disc. seeder, rour-section
flexible steel harrow. hay rack, a
good one; hog breeding crate. rum-
Der wagon. 2 oil tanks, galvanized
stock tank. s-ft Monarch self feeder.
dozen seed corn racks, power wash
ing machine, l cream separator, 8 In
dividual hog houses. hog troughs. Is
It. hay rope. hay fork. $50 rods WOW
en- wire. mostly new. set work har-
ness. some collars. and numerous other
articles.
500 bushels corn tons OF Grover
hay in barn. blu. 1918 seed corn. 8 to
10 bu. clover seed 70 acres corn stalks.
dozen spring pullets.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMs-l1o and under. cash; per
cent. w. A. KELLOGG.
| J. n. MANSHlP, 1Aue4ionssv.
! q. Q. BUCHANAN, Clerk. n &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01

unsettled. elh to ~ net lower. with
December at slssH to i.Ss% ana
May at Sl.a2x to 9i.s2K.
Gate.
Oats hardened with corn. After
opening y to y cents higher. inoiud-
ing May at II TO I'M cents. the mar
ket saggcd a little before developing
new firmness,
Provisions.
Provisions were lifted by the
STRENGTH ~ hogs and grain,
After midday the market displayed
considerable weakness owing 70 as
sertions that q big packing concern
expected the average winter cost OF
hogs to be less than sl2 a hundred
weight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
CLOSING OUT SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
sale on the Mrs. Shovel farm 1 miles
north and ga miles west OF Conrad
and 4 miles south Of lyester, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
MARsHALLToWN MARKETS.

Prices Paid for Grains, Produce, Hides
and Wool.
Prices quoted below are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers OF grains, pro-
duce. hides and wool as bought by
dealers from farmers who use this city
as their market:
GRAINS. -...
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at its
place of business in this city. subject.
however. to market changes:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

-. Minneap polls. Dec. l.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, l.496l.5o; No.
4 yellow, l40@l.43; No. 5 yellow. 1876
@l.a7; No. yellow. 1.4a9l.47; No. 8
mixed, 1.43@1.45; No. mixed. l.3s q
1.40: No. 5 mixed, 1.3i4 l.o5: other
grades. 1.22@1.32.
oats-No. white. 72la @7s1s: No. 3
white. 72@72h: No. white, 6sG72.
Barey-Choice, 1.41Gl45; medium,
1859 40: lower grades l.2391.s4.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria. Dec. 1.
Corn-New, unchanged; cent up
TO cent lower; No. / white. $50; No.
yellow. 1.54:~ No. 2 yellow, 1854; No.
yellow. Isl; No. 2 yellow. new, $50;
No. 3 yellow. new. 1.4ih @ 1.43h; No.
4 yellow. new. 1.3sh11.A; No. 5 yell
low. new. 1881; No. white, new,
14e;. No. mixed. 1.ss 9i.4o; No. 5
mixed. 1.s7@1.371s; No. mixed, li.5s.
Oats-Receipts, eleven cars; market
u cent up: No. 2 white. TN; No. 3
white. TN r-
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha. Dec. 1.
Corn-No. 2 white, $50; No. white,
1.4e: No. 4 white. 1.34: No. I yellow,
1.3s; No. Is yellow. 1.3441.55; No. 8
mixed, 14e: No. 4 mixed, 1884: No. 5
mixed. 1.s2@1.s4.
Oats-No 3 mixed, ~; No. 3 white,
74h @7t; No. 4 white. "a: sample, 1871
Barley-Sample, 1.3a.
Rye-No. 4. 1.3s.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN. -
st. Louis, Dec. I.
corn-New, 3 cents up; old. 2 to 8
cents up; No. 2 yellow, 1.5a; No. yell
low, 1.6l: new corn. No. 3 yellow. 1.4s@
$50; No. yellow. 1.%1@l.43; No. o
yellow. 1877: No. white, 1.T91.4s;
No. I white. 1.42@1l2h.
oats-One-hak cent up; No. 3 white.
7sh; No. 1 white. TIN @7sa.
Chicago Produce.
.. Chicago. Dec. !.
But4sr-F1rm; creamery extras. $50
II.
Exss-Hagher: receipts. 5ss cases;
At mark, cases included. s7@7s; ordi-
nary nrsts. s1@7o: hrsts, 1917.
Poultry-Alive, unsettled; turkeys,
e.; fowls. 1924: springs. -.
Pork-Cash, nominal.
Lard-Cash, 23.7o923.So. .-.l, "a.
Ribs-Cash. 1928 $4,000.
Rye-No. :. 1.S091.51h.
Barley-1.2361.b1.
Timothy seed-s.5o9l1.5o.
Clover seed-3S94s.
Chicago Potato, Market.
'-- CHICAGO. Dec. I.
Potatoes--Steady; receipts, eighty
seven cars. t
Northern whites. sacksd-$2.So@
go.
BuIk-32s5 1900.
North Dakota sacked Red River
whites-33.20.
WASHINGTON netted Gems. sacked =
&s.zs. .4. ,ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-01
Chicago Potato Market.

a Tlsids 10 t1hs DsSlnalns
Of q throat cold a, Painful ,SouEh.
FAYEE HEALING HONEY Stops the
rils6D ~ Healing ~ ThfssA - Per
bottle. Il W.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
CLAIM MADE THAT THE
 STEEL STRIKE HAS FAILED

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Following a \ ate nent to the effect that the steel ', ,ork- CTS had lost the strike, made to mili- tary leaders in Gary. by l.. E. Titus, a member of the Steel Workers Council there, John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the national committee directing the strike, said:
 The strike is won. no matter what the outcome may be-
 There is no use pretending" Titus had said to Colonel w. $. Mapes, com manding the regular troops The men are going back to work The strike is lost and the army is responsi- ble''
 In explaining his statement. Mir. Fitzpatrick said:
 Strikes may be won even though they are lost. This struggle is only laylns the groundwork for future bat tleS''
 The steel worker mya be starved into going back to work but he has learned this:
 He knows now that the steel cor poration Is not bigger than the will of the men working for it. He knows now that he can close down the en- tire works. Knowing this he will nev- CT again submit sheepiike to the con ditions under which he has labored for years. For twenty or more years the steel worker has been of the opinion that the United States Steel Corpora ton was the biggest thing on earth. He believed that it's power was even Ereaer than that of the United States government. He did not know that the worker is the greatest power. Now he knows that he can tie up the plants. He has done it. The next time he tries he will tie it up even more effectually than he has done on this occasion"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
SAYS LABOR UNIONS
 ARE BESET BY RADICALS s

North Adams, Mass. Oct. 2s.-The labor unions of the country are beset to clear the way to a class revolution, said Governor William C. Sproul- of Pennsylvania tonight. The governor was speaking at rally in the interest of Governor Coolidge S campaign for reelection. He praised Governor Coolidge's steps to uphold the SOW ereignty of the state. in the strike of Boston policemen. which. he said, ''in it's relation to the future safety and we'll being of the people of this republic, was as important as the af- fair at Concord and Lexington
 Labor" said Governor Sproul. "as represented by the patriotic American workmen. who. under sane and pro- gressive leadership. have attained so much for themselves and have served the nation so we'll engaged in a battle to preserve it's organizations from the radicals who would destroy them be- because they are in the way of class revolution. It would suit these de- structionists exactly if they could de- stroy the forces of public safety in this country. The municipal governments. then the state governments and finally the national government would then be easily beaten.
 "UprOar and disorder are their op- portunity. A few thousand organized cut -throats would terrorize the nation if the forces of protection were para ' the victims of the plan. They he'd no idea Of being used A to further a scheme of national destruction. The strike there was carried out in inno- cence Of any wrongdoing- firmly be- Heve, but am just as thoroughly con Einced that it was conceived in vil- lainy and was to be part of a gen eral scheme to palsy the power of the government to protect itself. It is to the eternal credit of Massachusetts that you met the issue as you did.
 'Ninetyf1ve per cent. of our people we must not sit by and let a conf1a- grafton get started here which it may take years of sacrifice to overcome"
 The Pennsylvania executive said his support of Governor Coolidges ad- ministration was regardless of party lines, adding:
 .T stood by the democratic president of the United States in national emergency and I am standing by him now in another one which seems as threatening the menace across the seas a year ago. I have telegraphed him that the government of Pennsy1- vania will cooperate with him in any emergency growing out of the threat ened coal strike, which will bring dis tress and destruction, and death even, to innocent people throughout the country.
 And am standing. by the two members of his cabintt, both Pennsyi vanians, too, who alG playing big pa~ in helping to solve the troubles of the shour-William B. Wilson. who was himself Pennsylvania coal min CT and a union leader, and who is now the secretary of labor. and A. Mitchell was my roommate in Swarthmore col lege.'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
PLANNING ENFORCEMENT
 OF THE PROHIBITION LAW

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Law abiding citizens, churches. civic organiza tions and welfare societies were summoned tonight by Commissioner Roper to aid the bureau of internal revenue in en- forcing the prohibition enforcement law
 Any f1outing Of the law. MT. Roper declared~ would bring into disrepute the Amd Uican form of government
 While the bureau is made the agency directing the enforcement of the meas ure, with the department of justice conducting prosecutions on evidence obtained by the bureaus men. respon- sibility is not confined to federal off cers, the commissioner said State county and municipal officials are ex- pected to do full share in stopping and punishing violations. and the sue cessful administration of law, Mir Roper said, will be measured largely by the manner in which these officials meet their requirements.
 Local officers being expected to take the initiative in enforcing the law in their territory. any failure or derelic- ton to assume their full responsiihlity will be brought to the attention of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
MEETING OF NATIONAL
 STEEL STRIKE COMMITTEE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 2s.-The na- tional steel strike committee today went over the situation in a session behind closed doors which lasted sev- eral hours. No announcement was made concerning the business trans acted nor anything to indicate what the committee thought of the progress of the strike.
 The rationing system was extended somewhat, but, according to strike headquarters, is no yet in full swing. Few reports had been received to- night from commissary managers, and the committee was unable to estimate the number of persons to whom relief had been extended.
 Steel companies again declared they were doing better than last week, the Carnegie Steel Company reporting in- creased operation at the Homestead, C1airton and Edgar Thomson plants
 At the last named plant the rail mill was operated for the first timesince the strike was declared. This. it was stated, means that all thefinishing mills in Braddock are now at work.
 At Monosen. Pa.,the Carnegie com pany started another mill which had been closed since the strike began. and officials said, many men had re- ported for work at the Clairton by product coke plant that it was now working to normal capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
CONNECTICUT BONE DRYv
 TODAY FOR FIRST TIME

New Haven. Conn, Oct 2s-Con- necticut will be "bone dry" for the first time tomf z ow. accorC <g to indica- tions tonight. No evidence of further opposition to the prohibition waste was discernible in statements made by wet leaders after the senate vote on the prohibition enforcement act was announced. Saloon keepers in this city. Bridgeport and Hartford who have been selling hard" drinks al- most without interruption since July ], said one-half of the one per cent. will be the limit Of alcoholic content in anything they dispensed after to- night.
 Thomas Fitzsimmons. secretary ot the Connecticut Liquor Dealers asso- citation, said that the association has taken no concerted action but left the question to the individual saloonkeep- CTS. He believed that they would com ply with the law.
 James Walsh. collector of internal revenue for the Connecticut district, said he has between 80 and 100 men available to see that the enforcement law is obeyed but that he expected no trouble as he believed the dealers re- garded the act as the final word on prohibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
STRIKE OF TRAiNMEN IN
 CHICAGO UNAuTHOR

washington, october 2s.-Srrike of trainment in the Chicago switching district, called by local unio nlcA drs for Thursday unless certain wage de- mands are granted lin fun'' would be wholly unauthorized and without the sanction of the brotherhoom of rail way trainment,' it was said here to- night by w. G. Lee, president of the brotherhood.
 The proposed strike, MT. Lee said, was nothing more than an attempt to discredit the brotherhood of railway trainmen."
 brotherhood attended the meeting said to have been held Sunday night and at which it was announAed by local union leaders the strike was decided on. These officials, however, MT. Lee said, had no knowledge of any de- ciSion to call a strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
LEADERS OF MINERS TO
 MEET IN INDIANAPOLIS TODAY

Indianapolis. Indiana, Oct 2s.=With No change ip the situation" reported at United Mine Workers of America headquarters. leaders of the big or gz1tzat1on Of coal miners were pre- pzrIng grirnly tonight for a momen- tocs conference tomorrow Of its ex- eerfive board. district presidents and scale committee John L. Lewis act ing president Of the orEaniza ton. ar rived late today from his home in Springfield. Illinois but had little to add 10 sentiments he has already ex- pressed concerning the general strike planned to take effect in bituminous mines November l.
 The condemnation Of the proposed Walkout by President Wilson and his suggestion that a tribunal be appoint eG to find a basis of settlement of the disagreement between workers and employers with coal production con H-ufrg meanwhile held no charms for Inc union leaders. Echoing the point treasurer of the organization, Mir Lewis said that the national execu- t.vs-s idea that the need for war time prohibition had passed because Of the cntne0cy had ended. expressed exact I- the unions attitude toward it's war time wage contract
 There Is no further use for war time prohibition, according to the is there further use for the wartime Washington wage agreement We therefore resent the Hnputation that ris strike is illegal
 The suggestion that work be con t5nued pending appointment and re- port Of an Investigating tribunal was dcnominzted by MT. Lewis a measure of delay.
 That would mean months of wait fng while men ignorant of mining problems studied and tried to solve them" he said Meanwhile the min CTS would be working under the pres cat tntolc-aoIe conditions"
 Other officials of the union agreed heartily Eirh this view. In addition some Of them pointed out that the op- erxtors would take advantage of the delay tc work the mines to capacity, piltnS up reserve stocks and placing the union at a big disadvantage should the tribunals efforts come to nauShE
 Direct negotiation with the mine owners. however. would be welcomed bT the union Vice President Lewis Secretary Green and such members Of the executive board as had reached here tonight were unanimous in de- cizr1ng that they stood ready "as be- forx. tc negotiate a wage scale with cut reservations" They empha sized tho Last two words and charged that rh4 employers would not negotiate ex- c>Dt on conditions which the union G-a were Doweriess to fulfill
 Azc1c-ttarive forecasts Of the action
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
PERIODICALS TO APPEAR
 DESPITE PRINTERS STRIKE

New York. Oct. 2s-More than, six ty periodicals affected by the strike and lockout existing in the printing industry here have arranged for publi- cation in other cities and will soon be on the newsstands, it was announced here tonight by F. A. Silcox of the Printers league. Six ications-Scientific Ameri- can. Magneto Bulletin. New Success, Independent. Musical Courier and American Machfnist-have resorted to a uthogra phing process, while the Dry Goods Economist is being rninograph- ed.
 William Green, chairman of the Printers League Labor Committee, said some of the publications had left New York ito stay" and many of the vacationist printers would lose their positions. No new efforts were an- nounced today toward bringing about a settlement.
 Among the cities benefting by the exodus of publications from New York are Boston and Worcester, Mass; Stamford and Hartford. Conn, and Philadelphia. Harrisburg and Scranton, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
CHARGES MADE AGAINST
 THE SHIPPING BOARD

Washir~ton, Oct. 2s.-Charles that the shipb--4g board had allocated gov ernment owned ships to private cor porations in which J. H. Rosseter. di rector of operations for the board. has an interest, were made today before the house merchant marine committee by Philip Mason. presldent of a New fork Steamship company. MT. Mason said he had brought the matter to the attention of the department of justice.
 Mir. Mason said 4S ships had been ship company and w. R. Grace and Company in which, he asserted, RosSe- ter is interested and that 75 others had been allocated to the internal tional mercantile marine, which he said was closely identified with those two com panieS.
 R. L. Dean. attorney for the ship ping board. told the committee that Rosseter, personally took no part in the allocationS of the ships to these companies"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
INRREASED EARNINGS FOR
 U. S. STEEL CORPORATION

New York, Oct. 2S.-Earnings of the U. s. Steel Corporation for the three months ended September 30th last az gregated $4O,177,232, an increase of $5,845,931 over the previous quarter.
 Net income according to the state ment Issued after todays meeting of the directors. amounted to $29,111, ,429, an increase of s5,787, ,323 and the sur plus after payment of regular divi dends on the preferred and common shares. aggregated s11.105,16?. an in- lent to $3.43 ap1icable to the common crease of $5,796,5 ,5S0.
 Earnings reported today are equiva- stock against $2.29 in the previous quarter and $4.0o in the third quarter of 1s1A
 The effect of the strike, which began in the last fortnight of the quarter, is seen in the monthly returns, earning of $12,8sO,6o9 for September being less by s2,279, ,502 than those of August
 Todays7 meeting of the executive committee and board of directors was short, with a small attendance. Chair man Gary declined to dscuss any phase of the industrial situation
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

washington. Oct. 2S.-How to deal with the soft coal strike. in event the miners. ignoring President Wilson's cssnlmznd 10 stay. on the job, walk out Friday night. was definitely agreed upon today at a two hour meeting of [ ths cabinet.
 The plan Of action was not dis closed but it is known that the cabi
 ret stood as one man for protection Of t1e rights Of the public which would suffer with the closing of the mines in which ordinarily more than half
 million menbe-s Of the United Mine Wor<ers Of America are employed
 BUt while steps already taken and which might. be regarded as drastic were approved. Secretary Lansing, who presided. brought word from the meeting that the situation was not hopeless Al day the belief had grown that the international executive noT-c. 2t it's meeting tomorrow at In ds=-srOtts. would post pone the strike Ge least Hope was expressed in some quarters that the strike would be call y4 OIf oy the men who had called it, but officials declined to say whether -hss was based upon information pur- porting tO conv--5 some idea as To the attitude or the unions
 Mir Lansing would not say if any ---ttS lad been laid before the meeting to 5CS-.fJ hope of averting the strike
 secretary Of Labor Wilson familiar < .t1 1,e ways or miners through long se-7z4ce as an officer of their national CcEa7l=ar- SaiG il might be several cA:-s before decision was reached by toe executive board at Indiana poiis
 We stiii have the functions of Q mediator Q perform" he said. in an EnnncinE that no new strike develop rents had been brought to his atten- ton
 Most officials had thought that John T. Lewis. president of the United Mine Workers who had summoned his full sale committee 10 the meeting to- -1orToE- would make immediate an .-ec7ces7e-< of the reDiy of his men 10 IsreSt1e1< NtilSons letter According to the view held by Mir. Wilson how ever. there may be no answer until y5E very last moment An eleventh hour decision to postpone or cancel tsae strike would not be surprising. it ySEs said but there was some doubt here zS to whether word could be sent 10 the men i- lime to keeD them at work.
 The railroad aoIninistration. it was -ez-1eo -od3s. Is putting fc-tfl every | cIcr- 70 more the, coal already mined s@ districts where present stocks are government agents were taking a quick census and trying to find out how long The stocks on hand might last In the absence ot an authorita- ti.e statement. stock reports were conflicting. but it was said that union estimates Of enough 10 supply de- ,-laads for thi-t=- days were not far rom wrong
 The government is ready for the worst. hut Is hoping the worst will not l>z ppe<. firm in the belief that the miners VIII respond periodically to the presidents appeal and keep the mines running while negotiating Q new wage agreement" was the sum ming ID tonight of a government of f.c.al in touch with the situation .'Ev- e-Sth.ng depends on what is done at