Evening Times-Republican from Marshalltown, Iowa • 12

TRADERS BELIEVE CROP OF NORTHWEST TOO FAR VANCED TO BE HURT. MARKET EASES SLIGHTLY BELOW FIRST FIGURES Corn Follows Making Temporary and Then Demand For Oats Irregular, Pork and Lard Scoring Small and Ribs Lower. Chicago, Aug. 28. A show of strength la -wheat at the opening soon gave way today.

A scare that followed further reports of frosts in the northwest was discounted by selling on the part of holders, who took the ground that wheat was too far along to be damaged by frost Opening prices were irregular. lower to higher, with September at 69 to 96 4 and December at 97-i to 9S3t. After a little fluctuation the market eased off slightly and below opening figures. The close was 86 higher, with tember at and December at Corn. Corn followed wheat, December showing the greatest activity and making the largest temporary advance.

There was a dip all around, when wheat yielded to heavy selling pressure. The opening was to higher, with September at 74 to and December at 64 to 64Vs- but after a further upturn th.r market began to recede. The nuarket closed strong, to up. with September at 74 and December at Oats. Oats eased off a little after opening unchanged to up in sympathy with orders I 'went Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Aug. 26. 2 red, 1.08% No. 2 hard. 1.09® 1.10%.

2 yellow, No. 3, oomlnaL 3 white, 36g37 standard, Range of Chicago Grain Prices. Chicago, Aug. 26. opened at 99 highest, 1.00% lowest, closed, December opened at 97 closed opened at 7t highest, 74Tg lowest.

74: closed December opened at 64 closed. opened at highest, lowest, closed, 38. December opened at 367s closed, Range of Prices Furnished by Taylor Patron, grain merchant, over 22 East Main street. Phone 6S. 1 Sept.

Dec. May Pork- Sept. Ocr Ribs- To- Yesday t'rday Open. High. 1 1 I Dec.

May 99141100HI 99H 98 9T14I 9SV, 102 HOI-4 I Dec May 1 14 64 68 74 64 6 Mi 74 65 1 1 I 87 40 3S 1 39 rk 1 1 113.601lo.6 13.82 12.5.=. 13.72 1 13.55 13.80il3.70 1 1 s.io! s.10. s.22 8.22 Oct 1 S.02 S.1D S.05| 8.07 S.17] 8.20 1 1 8.47] S. 50 8.62 8.57 Sept. Oct 1 8.0O 8.47 8.62j 8.60 St.

Louis Cash Grain Close. by Taylor Patton, over 22 East Main tel. Louis, Aug. 3 red, 1.10: No. 4 red.

No. 2 hard, Illinois, 1.10 No. 3 hard. Illinois. 1.06® 1.06%: No.

4 hard, 2, No. 2 white, No. 3 white, 76 No. 4 white, 75 No. 2 yellow, No.

3 yellow, 2, No. 3. No. 4, 35 No. 3 white, old, 48: No.

4 white, 2, 1.0 88. Kansas City Cash Grain Close. by Taylor Patton, over 22 East Main Kansas City, Aug. 26. 2 red, 1.12 No.

3 red, 1.06 No. 4 red, 95397 No. 2 hard. 1.12@1.27: No. 3 hard, 1.10@1.22 No.

4 hard, 2, No. 3. No. 2 white, No. 3 white, 71 72 No.

2 yellow. 75 No. 3 yellow. 74. 2, No.

3, No. 2 white, No. 3 white, 40 No. 4 white, Peoria Cash Grain Close. by Taylor Patton, over 22 East Main Aug.

cars, dnchanged. No. 3 red, 1.00@1.02%. cars, unchanged: No. 3, 79: No.

2 white, 79 No. 2 yellow, 79 No. 3 yellow, 79 No. 6 yellow, sample grade, 76. cars, up.

No. 3 white, No. 4 white, 34 35 standard, sample grade, 32. Liverpool Grain. Liverpool, Aug.

26. lis No. 3 (Manitoba, lis futures. No. 2 Northern Duluth, lis 5d.

American mixed, 8s lid. New York Produce. New York, Aug. 26. receipts, 8,266 tubs creamery extras.

extra firsts, eTtra seconds. receipts, 2,3245 boxes state whole milk special, white or colored, average fancy, "S99P If receipts, 12.309 cases: fresh gathered selected extras. extra firsts, firsts, seconds, Poultry Alive, steady: western chickens, 20 fowls. 17 turkeys, 15 dressed, firm fresh killed western chickens, 20 fowls, 13li 18 turkeys, 15 Chioago Produce. Chicago, Aug.

26. receipts, 6.256 tubs. receipts. 6,156 cases at mark, cases included, 17ft 21 ordinary firsts, 19 firsts, nchanged. 13.65.

S.00. S.OOtfiS.fio. 2. 1.00. 6S.

6.75. 13.25. Chicago Potato Market. Chicago. Aug.

26. Potatoes Unchanged receipts, 23 cars. NewsJtem8' siied l-amson Bros. Sr Co, Primary $25,000 corn, cats. 967.000.

and flour, 4S1 000 corn, 2:5,000: oats, TROLLEY CREW HELD UP. I lost of which $24.80 belonged to Sioux City Service Company. The loot taken from the motorman. James 1 Take Cash From Sioux City Patrons But Disdain Jewelry. City.

Aug. Armed robbers, who boarded a street oar about only with money. The conductor, Oeor.ee E. Webster. Leech avenue, and conductor, concerning themselves Westcott.

1521 South Linn street, amounted to 15 cents. Police were notified of the robbery while cops at the station were discuss others. Demand 1 ease with which bandits could Provisons pork and Webster had an automatic pistol in his right hip pocket. Considerable change was in his left side pocket. The bandits permitted him to take down one band while he reached for the silver.

He attempted to get the other hand near the pocket in which the weapon reposed, but was told gruffly "to keep his paws in front." The watch of Webster was dangling from a chain which hung from an uprpr coat pocket The robber took it out, looked at it. and then gave it back. The process was repeated with the motorman's timepiece. EefoifB attempting the double robbery, the bandits, described as tall and slim, told the motorman to stop his car. After completing their business they told him to start it again.

They rode with the crew for a block before they jumped off. Both wore masks. SUES WIRICK AS SEDUCER. Woman Names as Corespondent Starts Action For $25,000 Balm. Sioux City.

Aug. E. Wirick. son of the late F. L.

Wirick, a capitalist, faces a $23,000 damage suit, which will be filed for the September term of district court by Mrs. Maude Price Clark, who alleges that Wirick seduced and debauched her. The notice of suit was filed yesterday afternoon with Sheriff E. G. Dilley, and was turned over to Deputy Sheriff Ed Pecaut to be served on the defendant.

Wirick, who already is named defendant in a divorce action, filed by Mrs. R. "Wirick. represented to Mrs. Clark that he was an unmarried man, she alleges in the notice.

She was unwed at the time Wirick company with her, she says. On the representation that he would marry her. Wirick obtained her confidence and debauched her. Mrs. Clark alleges.

She is 17 years old. Mrs. Clark was named co-respondent in the divorce suit filed by Mrs. Wirick. i.

o. 3, No. 4, gftp, formerly lived at Yankton. S. D.

She worked in Sioux City for a time in the candy department of the C. Shenkberg company, and later was steady. employed as saleswoman in the Woolf- Native beef steers son dry cleaning establishment. Wirick is reputed to be worth $36,000 Mrs. Wirick asks $15,000 alimony.

SHIP GIVEN UP AS LOST. United Fruit Company Abandons Hope Regarding the Marowijne. New Orleans. Aug. of the United Fruit Company stated here yesterday that they virtually had given up hope that their steamer Marowijne, with twenty-eight passengers and crew of sixty-eight, escaped foundering in the tropical storm.

They believe the Marowijne was sunk off the northern coast of Cuba. The liner left Belize, British Honduras. Friday. Aug. 13, and evidently encountered the hurricane a week age last Saturday.

Vessels of the navy and of the United States Fruit Company still are searching for her. The Marowijne's passenger list included Commander Jonas H. Holden, U. S. Rev.

John C. Cooney and Edward N. Tobey, a scientist of St. Louis Arturo Belgrane, of the Argentine diplomatic corps, and Mrs. Bessie Jones, daughter of American Minister Ewinfe at TegucigalDa, Honduras.

Triumph of Meter Track. In France a brome statue weighing three and a half tons, that was too large to be handled by railroad or canal, was hauled on a motor track to Its destination. iniiimiiinipniK f' clock last night at Twenty-eighth Cattle were duil and buyers wprs and Court ignored gold watches hoiclitr off in the hope of lower prices. Heavv in the possession of the motorman or ftt lard scoring small advance on brisk Oreeneville barn. apt.

western range market having broken 25 demand, ribs easing off under lack of and Patrolman Edward C. to the scene in the police street car terminals in the city. It was thought that possibly the bandits might be making a night of it, and as they had nearly fifteen minutes' start, the most feasible plan of apprehending them seemed to be to get on the spot where the next holdup might occur. Webster and Wescott had started their car from the end of the Court street line toward the city when two men boarded the rear end of the car, one from either side. The conductor was told to put up his hands.

The motorman saw the incident, but thought it a joke until one of the men came to his box and told him to "stick 'em up," also. SHIPPERS ALSO IN MARKET FOR LIGHTS AND PRICES LIFT ALL AROUND. GENERAL ADVANCE OF 5 Cattle Buyers Hold Off in Hope of Lower Prices But Market Remains 1 Masonic Temple. Phone good buyers of heavy hogs today and Primary 1.106.000: 'shippers also bought readily of lights. corn.

nats. 1M.i4.POO. Prices lifted 5 cents above yesterday. Northwest receipts Minneapolis, 250 75: oats. 400.

Chicago 266: corn. 66 oats. 396. Steady at Wednesday's AverageLight Run of Sheep and Good mand For Choice Hold Market Firm. Chicago.

Aug. 26. Packers were Blyers are looking ahead to softer picking later on this season. They make no secret of the fact that they feel they are going to have access to a lot of fat grass "beef in Kentucky and Virginia which will go direct to seaboard, and these purchases there they feel will strongly influence the demand locally. Kansas, too, will cut loose a lot of stuff in the next few weeks.

which will likely have no good effect on the market. A few of the prime handy and long fed big weight beeves may yet do some good price stunts. but their performance in the market as price getters will be best where not offered too freely to meet the narrow demand that apparently is going to lyevail for them. 54 a 000 CENTS OVER WEDNESDAY than the same period last market steady. 1,000 less than like time last Western steers ing three days two years ago.

Total for to" date or 2.158.000 more than same period 1914 and qqq more than corrt sponding time 1913. Cattle. ahout veste cems flom Iast wee of coursc automobile. After getting the story of influencing breaks in the native trade, the crew they made a visit to all the trade this going lower, it-is Senator Thomas B. Catron, of New palpably a case of too many cattle.

Mexico, deeply interested in the snuaFour days' run stood 44,900. against tion on the Mexican border because of week ago and a year the proximity of his state to the trouago, while the six markets ernp of ble, is a showed P.000 cut from a week a iind 2,000 increase a year ago. Sheep. coast defenses. Light run of sheep and a good demand for choice stock held the market firm.

Some good native lambs sold early at 8.75 and a few of fairly good class at S.60, but sales of good to choice were made seasonably to packers at S.S- to $9.00 and the latter figure not hard as UPWMUMM TIMES-REPUBLICAN, MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA: AUGUST 26. 1915. sentative cattle sales: Xo. Average. 19 steers 948 18 steers 1034 19 steers 972 18 stesrs 1046 17 steers 11 SI 16 steers 1079 15 steers 1154 14 steers 1214 15 steer3 1136 13 steers 1216 13 steers 127S I 12 steers 1314 I 13 steers 1244 ill steers 1347 11 steers 1404 10 steers 1366 10 14S7 Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, Aug. receipts for today, 2,000 market steady. Native steers 6.75(5' 9.60 Cows and heifers n.SSS 7.50 "Western steers Cffi' 8.50 Texas steers 6.00© 7.50 Range and heifers 5.50® 7.65 tCalves 7.00"if 10.00 I receipts for today, S.700: market seady. I Heavy Light Pigs Bulk Eleven markets received 62,400 hogs, "Wednesday, or 7,700 less than last Lambs "Wednesday, 18,300 less than a year ago' and 19,600 less than two years ago. Kansas Total thus far-this week.

191,000, or Kstimacd 31,000 les week year and 60,000 less than correspond- The market, however, held steady at Packers and butchers average. Light Trade sentiment does not budge 6.75# 9 case of the market getting a lot more beef than was expected would come to Larnbs hand at this period. The range runs are just beginning to come freely, and with the feeder outlet closed a his number of light ar.d medium weight cattle of little flesh are finding only a killer outlet, and in so doing they are going about at killers' prices. The 6.20 6.60 6.75f? 7.50 5.75 7.40 6-35 6.65 26. Cattle today, Stockers and feeders Bulls Calves 1.000: market higher.

Yearlings Range ewes Range wethers k. this decline been a strong factor in In the case of choice to prime steers relatively mean action for them is best 'explained by the fact that there is apjparently need for such grades. Killers are takin? a few loads now where they were after them by the dozen loads a few weeks ago. It appears a case of switch in public favor. Obviously the top line beef is not getting its premium over the butcher's block.

A SNAKE IN MOTION. Method by Range lambs from Washington at! rertical curves slmllnr to the single 8.90 to 9.00 were 15 cents above identi- span of the Inch worm. Tbe curvee cal offerings here Tuesday, and one Choice handy range wethers and choice ewes were conservatively quoted to 6.40 and 6.10, respectively, at the close. Chicago Livestock. Chicago.

Aug. receipts for today, market receipts for today, 16,00 market strong. Light 7.30® 7.95 Mixed 6.55@7.90 Heavy 6.35 Rough 6.35{?/6.50 Pigs 7.00@8.05 market strong. Sheep 5.75@6.35 Wesetnr 5.90 Yearlings 6.40@7.40 itive lambs 6.75@9.l5 Western imbs 7.00(g) 9.25 Representative Hog Sales. Below is quoted a few of the representatlve hog sales: No.

Average. Price 71 mixed hogs 216 69 mixed hogs 226 6.90 76 mixed hogs 237 7.10 64 mixsd hogs 249 7.35 62 good heavies 281 6.80 68 good heavies 308 7.20 62 good heavies 326 7.40 60 good heavies 7.50 6.35 6.60 88 lights 144 6.80 76 lights 155 7.15 70 lights 167 7.40 68 lights 178 7.75 Cattle Salea Below is quoted a few of the repre- Kre string of Idahos at 9.00 was 10 cents whatever surface the Animal Is up, while other very good Idahos, such as at 9.00 late yesterday, or at high time that day, were put over at a 10 cents advance, and the best sold to 9.25 to shippers. 6.25@10.15 Texas steers 6.55@ 8.30 Western steers 7.25® 9.25 Cows and heifers 3.50@ 9.40 Calves 9.50@12.00 Which the Reptile Gets le before the close, packers paying to 9.10 Over the Ground. The snake's power of getting over ground Is iutlmutely associated with its flexibility from side side. A for choice and city butchers creaming flexibility is not as powerful from the crop at 9.15 to 9.20, quality showing top to bottom, and it la a mistake to some improvement over yesterday.

Imagine the snake Is undulating in horizontal, parallel with the ground LocoiDotlou Is effected by a contraction of the ribs on one side of the body with a corresponding widening out on A two-car string of Washington the other. This forms one curve. Anvearlings, hidey and undesirable, sold other contraction takes place at tbe 10 cents higher at 6.50, with a slightly end better kind at 6.65. while 7.25 was body fn the opposite direction. Thus quoted for choice handy-weights.

tj)ere jg of tbe expanded glde. bending the a series of alternate constric- dons nnd of the nnmeroua ribs throughout the length ot the reptile as It lies on the ground. When the snake is In motion some part of tbe body must secure itself agalost a rough or projecting surface from which the forward pnrt can be Impelled. Then the forward part takes hold and the hinder length Is dragged new position. The row of shields along the snake's belly Is very quick In seizing upon the slightest projection, so thnt any rough surface affords a good track.

In cllmbtne tree the snme principle la emplpyed. Tbe snake mnst find points uf vantage for its curves. Winding Itself spirally around a tree la ao Impossibility. If tbe animal la long from the ground to the first branch the remainder ot the ascent la easy. Repose anionic the branches frequently brings about many foldings and loops of tiie iocg body, sometimes In whs? la seemingly a hopeless tangle.

The anatomy- of tbe snake In aome Instances bears tbe rndlmentary posterior legs from a remote era. The minutest vestiges remain ot these limbs. 8o there mnst have been In scriptural days some Inklings of tbe fact that the snake, like other reptiles, bad puss eased the ordinary means of progression and did not previously (according to the Interpretation of the hop along on the tip of lta taiL Herald. Decreased Mortality In Mines. Attention to ventilation and dual prevention on the Rand mines of South Africa haa reaulted in considerable decrease In the mortality among the natlvea.

UNITED STATES HAS NOT AS YET CORRALED BIG NESS OF UNIVERSE. MAY NOT BE ABLE TO js a for HOLD GROUND GAINED War Has Not Shifted Trade of World, According to Data Gathered by receipts for today. for the United States to crow about li.oOO. market steadj. capture of the trade of the world.

The 6.2a Kansas City Livestock. City, Aug. receipts for tional City Bank of New at Hand That Business Is Being Normalized. Washington. Aug.

is too early Wethers 5.25 iff C.T»0 facts seem to be that this country is nothing whatever for national defense S.3O0I S.90 beginning to lay siege to the world's trade with a certain measure of additional energy and intelligence and that is making some progress but that it jong 9.40ff? 9.75 7.90® 9.35 7.00® 8.75 6.25® 8.50 5.25® 6.50 fi.ftrt® 10.50 6.75® 7.10® 6.75® .45 r.50 .40 away from a bearish attitude. It is a receipts for today, Bank of New York. This data JX" does not show there has been such a 5. -0)Sf Q0 shifting as might have been supposed. wav from capture be 6.50® 7.00 1 5.25^8 6.00 5.75®i 6.50 NEW MEXICAN SENATOR KEEPS AN EYE ON MEXICO But.

as the data of the National City Bank shows, while gazing on these Americans are" apt to lose sight of what been going on elsewhere. International commerce Is estimated to have fallen to two-thirds its ordinary volume right after the war opened. But in recent months, there has been a sfeadv normalization of the business affairs and commerce of all the peaceful nations. This extended even to some of those in the war. It is worth while to see what England has been doing.

This is the case, partly because England is still the great trader of the nations and partly because the question is often as to how far the submarine war Is crippling her. It appears that since the military affairs the first of the calendar year, the committee of the senate. He is also a English export business recovered member of the important committee on steadily until In June it was only about 16 per cent below the 1914 volume In June. English Imports haye been kept from 8 to 20 per cent above last year's, in increasing ratio, since the beginning of Germany's submarine activities. Export of English products in January was over 40 per cent below the 1914 mark, but In June it was only per cent below.

Not only does this demonstrate that the United States still has powerful rivalry in England but those nations of Europe which have remained at peace have hustled for business and have got it. Must Not Overlook Japan. Nor is Japan to be overlooked. She Is reported to be actively going after trade in South America and in all the countries on the Pacific. The lesson of the situation Is that the United States, though it has captured a sreat deal of trade by reason of disorganization of trade activities of Europe because of the war, can not expect to hold trade abroad in the fierce competition which will follow the war unless it organizes for it.

subject is bound to come in for a' great deal of discussion in congress when it meets next winter. No doubt It will strengthen the movement for government-owned merchant vessels, which the president is expected to urge with renewed vigor. TEDDY DECRIES SEA MURDER. Roosevelt Assails "Peace Poltroons" and Defense Policy. Plattsburg, N.

Aug. Roosevelt in an address last night at the military instruction camp here declared that for thirteen months the United States had "played an Ignoble part among the nations," in that it had "tamely submitted to seeing the weak, whom we had covenanted to protect, wronged." and "had seen our own men, u-nmPTii children murdered on th1? high seas without action on our part." The former president condemned the government for having "not taken the smallest step In the way of preparedness to defend our own Germany he condemned as "utterly brutal and ruthless in its disregard of international morality," and declared that It would be- a base abandonment of morality" for American manufacturers of munitions of war to refuse to make shipments "for the use of the armies that are striving to restore Belgium to Its own people" Munition makers who refused to make such shipment should be put, he said, on a "roll of dishonor." He added that they should be encouraged "so that we may be able to hold our own when the hour of peril Cornea to us In our turn." His speech follows in part: "Free citisens should be allowed to do their'own fighting. The professional pacificist is as much out of place in a democracy as is the poltroon himself and he is no better citizen than tbe pol- OlMi. "Probably no body of citizens in the of its objective. Moreover, should the war end suddenly and the great commercial nations of Europe, such as Germany, England.

Prance, and others resume their activities of peaceful those activities because of sheer is nothing in the 4.o00: market higher. situation to show the United States 6 7 i0 'could hol(3 the ground 1 il bas gained. Data on the question whether the war has shifted the trade of the world issued by the National True, this country is buying and sell- ing in largely Increased amounts but it is shown that England's commerce Is growing steadily up to its former strength. Spain is capturing good business, Scandinavia and Holland are probably obtaining new commercial connections and "with less than half of the lost commerce of the Teutonic allies accounted for. the preponderance of world trade still focuses in the English channel." Business Being Normalized.

Much trade is taking the American direction but It is a misapprehension to suppose this has become the great trade center of the world. The commerce of the country with South America, Asia. Africa and Oceania has increased nearly one-third. Sales to these continents have grown steadily and the June movement was so large that it pointed to an aggregate of $400,000,000 to $500,000,000 greater for the calendar year 1915 than it was in 1914. United States the last five have wVoughi so efflieltDtly for national decadence and International degreda during the past thirteen months, the time when, during all our history -It was most necessary to prepare for self-defense, It is well that private individuals shculd have tried, however insufficiently, to provide some kind of substitute for proper governmental action.

The army officers and enlisted men have put all good Americans under a fresh debt by what they have done In connection with this camp, and we owe much to the private citizens who have advanced the money, without which the camp could not have been held. You hvae had to pay for the privilege 01 learning how to serve your country. "This means that for every one man like yourselves who can afford ty come here there are a hundred equally good American equalled patriotic, who would like to come and are unable to. It is undemocratic that the young farmer, that the young hired man on a farm, that the hard working clerk or mechanic or day laborer, all uf whom wish to serve the country 41s much as yot: do and are as much entitled to the benefit of the camp as you are. should be unable to attend such a camp." Abandon Literacy Tsst.

Albany, N. Y.p Aug. a vote of seventy-seven to sixty-seven the constittuional convention today reversed its action of yesterday and rejected the literacy test for voters. It is understood that the fight for the proposal which would have required all voters to be able to read and write the English language, now will te abandoned. Approaching a Reform.

"Has Crimson GulA adopted prohlbitlon?" "No." replied Broncho Bob. "But it's on the way. 9o's to bring it around gradual, the Judge has made rule that any man who draws a gun on another will have to quit drinfring. You'll be surprised to see how nice and orderly the old place is gettln' to be." Star. LAMS0N BROS.

CO. GRAIN MERCHANTS CHICAGO Msmbsrs Chicago Board of Tirade Bines ism GRAIN. PROVISIONS, STOCKS, COTTON MarshaUtown Office 203 MASONIC TEMPLE Telephone No. 193 B. A.

SIMPSON, Local Manager Consignments Solicited Track Bids at At! Stations in Futurea Carsfully Executed fh mi will want to try as the professolnal pacificists, the that of all the letters In the alphabet I peace at any price men. who have tried to teach our people that silly, all! inclusive arbitration treaties and the utterance of fatuous platitudes at peace congresses are substitutes for adequate military preparedness. "Under the conditions of modern warfare It is the wildest nonsense to talk of men springing to arms in mass unless they have been taught how to act in mass and how to use the arms to which they spring. "For thirteen months America has played an ignoble part among nations. We have tamely submitted to seeing the weak, whom he had covenanted to protect, wronged.

We have seen our own men, women and children murdered on the high seas without action on our part. "During this time our natipn has not taken the smailest step In the way of preparedness to defend our rights. Yet these thirteen months have made evident the lamentable fact that force la more dominant now in the affairs Haa a Hard Someone la quoted aa having eat A ta the most unfortunate, "becauaa always out of aiways ln debt, never oat of danger, and In all tbe time." It la also the most frequently used letter in the alphabet. TAYLOR PATTON CD. GRAIN MERCHANTS MEMBER OF CHICAGO BOARO OF TRADE V' 22 Eaat Main 8L Phone 10 Cerreapondent Updike Commission ol the world than ever before that the most powerful of modern military nations is utterly brutal and ruthless in its disregard of international morality, and that righteousness divorced from force io utterly futile.

"The government has not paid a dollar toward your direct expenses. Inasmuch as we, as a nation, have done ui Poatal Telsgraph Building, Chios go Your Consignments Solicited Call or phone for private and traek DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES Cash Grain. Notice of Application For Permit to Buy, Keep and 8ell Intoxicating Liquors. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that on or before the 15th day of August, A. 1915 there will be filed in the office the clerk of the district court of Iowa within and for Marshall county, the petition of H.

B. McMUlen, a registered pharmacist holding certificate 8322 and doing business under the Urm name of the "Old Reliable Drug a corporation, in which said H. B. McMillen is a stockholder and part owner, praying for a permit to buy, keep and sell Intoxicating liquors in the certain building known as No. 34 East Main street and situated on the west 20 feet of the east 40 feet of lot twelve (12), block ten (10), of the originaltown of Marshall, Marshall county, Iowa, and on a portion of th? east 20 feet of said lot 12, block 10 the -premises to be occupied being, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point 100 feet north of the southeast corner of lot twelve (12), block ten (10), of the original town of Marshall, extending thence west 40 feet thence south feet thence east 20 feet thence north 80 feet thence east 20 feet: north 20 feet to place of beginning, ing the store room now used and occupied by Seorge Painter as a clothing store.

For further particulars you are referred to applicant's petition to be on file as aforesaid, and are notified thaf said matter will come on for hearing at 2 o'clock p. m. on the 1st day of the next September A. D. 1915 Term of the District Court of Iowa within and for Marshall county, which said "term of Court will be begun on the 6th day of September.

A. D. 1915, at which time unless legal objections be made thereto, the permit will be granted as therein prayed. Dated this 10th day of August, A. D.

1915. H. B. McMILLEN, The Small-Farm Trartor for All. 4 I js, A 1" I "A A Si Applicant.

By F. E. NORTHUP. His Attorney. ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Marie Zindt. You are hereby notified that there is now filed in the office of the clerk of the District Court of the State of Iowa, within and for the county of Marshall, the petition of John Zindt claiming of you a divorce on the grouinds of adultry and asking that he be awarded the household goods at 514 Somth Fifth street. Marshalltown, Iowa, and for other relief see petition. Now, unless you appear and make defence tnerevu, at or of second day of the next September term of said court, to be begun ajid held at Marshalltown. Iowa, on the 6th day of September.

A. 1915, your default will be entered and a Judgment and decree rendered thereon as prayed for in said petition. Dated this 5th day of August, A. 1915. JOHN ZINDT, Plaintiff.

Bradford Johnson. Attorneys. NTERNMI0NAL HARVESTER Farm Work TTTHICH is wear out a good team in day's work of shallow plowing, or to use op twenty gallons of unfeeling kerosene and plow as deep as pv-you want to? Which is best for the the your pocket? The Mogul 8-16-8-H. P. at the drawbar, 16 at the belt, wdljpoll two gf.

14-inch plow bottoms in any kind of ordinary plowing. Where the plowing is easy, it will do better still. Working on the belt, it will run any machine on your farm requiring np P. The price is leas than you would expackfor an engine that would do so much, $675 cash, F. O.

B. Chicago. When yoxt see this tractotj will want to try it. Come in and look it over. 1 Plowing and Spreader Demonstration Saturday, August 28 We will give a plowing demonstration with the I.

H. fc. 8-16 light farm tractor pulling the.famous P. O. power lift gang, and at the aame time we will demonstrate the new I.

H. C. manure spreader. Something new in the apreader line, having an adjustable width of spread. With this machine we are able to epresd any width from 46 Inches up to 10 feet wide.

The demonstration will he en the LaPlant farm just north of the old pump station on the mill road. Ceme and see them work. Herbert 119 East State Street j- 1 gzA -3St '33 gwi TlS Sfi dkt! 4f.