davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-08-07

The Weather and the Almanac
The weather east Of the Appaia'
ians and south Of New York has D.
Evening journal., 1901-08-07

cloudy ana ia
during the last
hours. On
eastern slope
tn e mounta
fro M Nirgi
southwark I
rains have b
almost continu
for As hours. FL
cast: cloudy v
rain and ris
: temperature 70
Evening journal., 1901-08-07
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

CAUGHT AT RANDOM
The girl who intends to spend Au-
gust viewing mountain scenery or So
journing at the shore is adopting felt
almost exclusively for her outing hat.
The large shapes are preferred, trim
med with scarf of white silk or Per-
sian effects, relieved with a wing at
the side.
He--I wonder how they ever be-
came engaged.
She-Their accounts differ. She SAYS
he threw himself at her feet, and he
says she threw hsrself at his head
Brooklyn Life.
Very elaborate linen gowns in the
paler shades of blue are trimmed with
Irish lace or white embroidery. the
former making the entire blouse in one
pretty model seen. Rather a coarse
threaded and glossy linen is employed
for gowns and waists, but it is never
theless soft and pliable
An approved hat for wear on the
lawn is made of fine white cream chin.
with wide brim and fiat crown.
which is encircled by a wreath of flow
ers. Poppies, roses and field flowers
are all used on these hats.
Caller-ls your employer in?
Office Boy-Yessir, but the ice col
lector wuz ils' here.-Columbus (Ohio)
State Journal
White linen gowns are also greatly
in demand. They are made up over
white silk, and have no touch of color
about them. Yet sometimes this all
white effect is varied by a touch Of
black velvet.
Applications OF black muslin in a
floral design, outlined with gold. on
a foundation of white grenadine, form
a strikingly effective robe. which is
made with a long, shawl-shaped tunic.
The accompanying bodice has similar
applications with a broad band of
gold finishing the neck and sleeves.
There is a long, broad sash of black
and gold ribbon about the waist
A handsome gown of linen is made
with tiny yoke and collar of mousse
line de sole. with a large rOsette fin
| ishing the collar under the left ear.
This reminds us that. according to
the Globe a gentleman living in the
provinces, received one morning the
following account from a phonetic
creditor. who demanded immediate
payment:
OsvOrada
Avordeos
NechinonimOme.-10s.
The translation from phonetic to
the more normal form of photography
is:
Horse for a day
Hay for the horse
Fetching of him home.-10s.
J An odd gown worn at the recent
Henley regatta in England had sleeves
which came down over the hand with
place for the thumb like a regular
mitten. This served as a protection
FOR the hand when gloves would have
been inconvenient
Gobelin blue and other old blue
J 0lAuuNa dAt lawn ANto JNnA AAOM III al 10
and many artistic gowns have been
seen in these tints.
To take ink spots out of mahogany
apply spirits of salt with a piece OF
rag until the ink disappears.
ivan de Boards is to star in the
dramatization of the latest novel and
has already begun extensive prepare
ltiOns."
Have they begun rehearsals yet?'
mo. but Van has had his picture
taken in seventeen poses. Indian
lapo,is News.
According to the report OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission for the
year ended June 30, one passenger wal
killed for every 2.316,64S carried, anS
one injured for every 139.740 carried
while one trainman was killed 70
every 1877 employed, and one Injuries
!. for every eleven employed. Passen
/ 4 L y.
Evening journal., 1901-08-07

and probably tomorrow.
Sun rises SOB a. m; sun sets
.. m; length Of day 14h- 5m.
Evening journal., 1901-08-07

According to the report OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission for the
year ended June 30, one passenger was
killed for every 2,316,64S carried, and
one injured for every 139,74O carried,
while one trainman was killed for
every 1877 employed, and one injured
for every eleven employed. Passen-
gers are evidently we'll cared for, but
much remains to be done to protect
employees properly.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Evening journal., 1901-08-07

Read the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1901-08-07

Assistants the meaning of this
poem absolutely incomprehensible to
Evening journal., 1901-08-07

Hetty Green, has had to climb over a
fence eight feet high 10 avoid a cam
era, and her agility is said to have
been surprising. Mrs. Green may be
the most modest as we'll as the richest
woman in the United States.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1901-08-07

Ida-I have a splinter from a train
that was held up. I call it "the SOU
venir of a great robbery"
May also have a souvenir of a
great robbery.
Ida-From a train2
May-No. from the Pan-American
Il is a tin on which pie that cost Us
so cents rested.lChicagO News.
Evening journal., 1901-08-07

Magazine Enthusiastically You're
going to accept it. aren't you?
"Oh. yes. But I wasn't willing to
trust TO my own judgment Life.
Evening journal., 1901-08-07

The girl who intends to spend Au-
gust viewing mountain scenery or So
Iourning at the shore is adopting felt
almost exclusively for her outing hat.
The large shapes are preferred, trim
med with scarf Of white silk or Per-
sian effects. relieved with a wing at
the side.
Evening journal., 1901-08-07

To take ink spots out of mahogany
apply spirits of salt with a piece OF
rag until the ink disappears.
Evening journal., 1901-08-07

He--I wonder how they ever be-
came engaged.
She-Their accounts differ. She says
he threw himself at her feet, and he
says she threw hsrself at his head
Brooklyn Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
Some Sales Monday.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Desirable beef
cattle sold 10@15c higher yesterday,
while the m kinds were steady.
Cows were in good request and feed
ing cattle were unchanged. The gen
eral trade was bcisk and a good clear
ance was made. Two loads of LIS
lib yearling steers sold at $3.50, with q
load of 1.392-lb Angus steers at $3.50.
Few We're good enough to sell above 81
lin fact comparatively few sold above
$3.50. while most of the 1.050@1 800 lib
steers, which made up the bulk of the
supply. sold at $4.S5 @5.75. Few steers
sold below $3.50.
Hogs-Prices advanced 1O@25c, with
the advance mostly on the commoner
grades. Receipts were $4,000 smaller
than a week ago, with the quality
rather better. Offerings were made uni
form and the range of prices was mar
rover than last week. Little pigs were
rather scarce and 300-lb hogs Were
scarce. Three loads averaging 2s2@
nearly three months.
Sheep-The III was heavy, but de-
mand was fairly good, and both sheep
and lambs sold steady to 10c lower than
last Friday, or Toe below Saturdays
strong prices. Several lots of Mexi-
car yearlings sold at $500, and three
or four loads of choice lambs ven at
Sc. Native sheep sold at $2.50@4..75.
bulk at s3.50@4.25; westerns, $2.60@$5;
bulk, $3.S5@$4.40; native lambs, $3.50@
Sc: bulk, s5@s5.90; westerns. $500
81. 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
ASPHALT TRUST in STRAITS.
The Company Said TO 30 in Bad Finan
c;al Condition,

VIZ S0StsRGOJ E4fa7
cial Condition.
Now York Dec. S1.-That the Nation
al Asphalt Company, in which Is alb
sorbed the Asphalt Company Of Amer
lea. the combinations being known as
the asphalt trust. is In a badly wrecked
state is Indicated by the igures show
ing the conditions OF that corporation.
These figures appear In the bill OF COM
plant asking for the appointment OF q
receiver. !.
The assets OF the company, OUTSIDE OF
what has been deposited as security Tor
the issue OF gold certificates by the
Land Title and Trust Company, amount
to about $166, 900. OF these assets only
s19. 900 in round numbers is In cash.
There is some $27,00 in accounts re-
ceivable, the other assets being IN
stocks OF other companies not deposited
to secure the gold certificates.
The liabilities now due or shortly TO
mature amount to $1,431, PAS. BY reason
OF agreements and certificates Issued
the is subject to future con-
tingent liabilities of large amount. The
company is also indebted to companies
in which it is a stakeholder in at least
the sum OF $55O,O00 and Is owed by such
corporations the sum OF $4,000. leaving
a. balance due from he National COM
pany Of at least $4,000.
General Avery d. Andrews. president
OF the Barber Asphalt Paving Company
was asked what the receivers would
take charge OF and what there would be
for them to do. He replied:
"The National Asphalt Company and
the Asphalt COMPANY OF America have
no Offices except a conventional head
quarters in New Jersey. They don't
need any offices. A mans hat would
do for that purpose. All the receivers
will have to do will be to take charge OF
the dividends declared by the constitu-
ent companies and pay them out TO the
shareholders
The National Asphalt Company.
which has no offices for it. actual work
ing, has q capital Of s22,0 600. 900 Ind a
bonded indebtedness OF it's own OF S.
0 5000. It absorbed the $50, 000, 600 capt.
tai stock of the Asphalt Company OF
America, which had already a bonded
indebtedness Of $40. 000. 900.
1t is reported from Philadelphia that
no action looking toward the arrest of
directors Of the asphal trust has been,
taken, notwithstanding persistent ru-
o to the contrary. The directors
are not apprehensive, two OF them re-
marking yesterday:
We'll. IL we are arrested We won't
have much trouble getting bail"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31

nounced he would, all corners. jeff" Is
in Chicago, but Delaney wired him last
right to come to New York and meet
Sharkey. When the two men get to-
gether the final agreement will be
drawn up and signed.
Harry Corbett was agreed upon by
Sharkey and Delaney as referee. Both
showed some hesitancy in naming a
man, but when Delaney suggested Cor
bett the sailor Immediately assented.
The meeting was held at Councilman
Thomas +. Foley's saloon, at Center and
Franklin streets. Among the men who
were there after 'Jeff's' scalp was
Billy" Madden, manager of Denver
Ed" Martin, and Peter Maher. Before
the agreement of Delaney to match JEFF
fries and Sharkey he received a hal
lenge from Madden In Martins behalf
for a twenty-round bout, winner to take
all, and for a $1,000 side bet. Nothing
was done regarding the challenge.
Sharkey also wants the agreement to
include the privilege that either man
may wear soft %bandages, but Delaney
objected. Sharkey said he had never
fought without bandaging his hands,
but agreed to leave the matter to JEFF
fries.
It had been understood that Fitzsim-
mons would be present to challenge
Jeffries. Delaney told Sharkey and
Barney Reich, his manager. he
wished 1t understood that Sharkey's
match would not prevent Jeffries from
meeting the Australian before the date
get for the bout, If the Australian wishes
to make a match. The articles were held
more than an hour for signature to give
'Fitz'' time to put in an appearance.
After the articles We're signed Delaney
said he would be only too glad to ac-
commodate Fitzsimmons before Jeffries'
fight with Sharkey. The last clause OF
the agreement was inserted to allow
Sharkey to meet Peter Mnher In a six
round 60 in Philadelphia on Jan. II.
The only other bid for the fight besides
that OF Jim" Kennedy was made by
Edward Howard, matchmaker of the
san Francisco Athletic Club. He offered
60 per cent of the gross gate receipts.
The Yosemite Club is the reerganized
Century Club. The new name
was adopted when the last yearly IL
sense was procured. Delaney and Shar-
KEY at first refused to accept kennedy's
offer. but after a talk with him they
agreed to 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
Modarn Hynns Dosaerel.

Toledo. o., Dec. 31.-'Our mooern
hymns are chock full Of doggerel nom
sense. We have wandered from the
path which was originally marked out
and our hymnology now deserves thu
denunclation given it by Professor
Triggs Of Chicago"
The above statement was made yes
terday morning by the Rev. Robert .,
Young, pastor OF the Westminster Pres-
byterian church, at the meeting OF the
Toledo Preachers Union.
.Why, do rot know" continued Mr..
Young, "I have discovered that n OF
the hymns now sung with the greatest
fervor is merely an old Italian drink
ing song"
well, what IL it was q drinking
song?' indignantly asked another mem
Der Of the Preachers union. People
won't know the difference"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31

Quotations on Staple Products Having
Q Market in MarshalItoWn.
The following prices quoted are ~
nearly correct as 1t Is possible to o
tain from Marshalltown dealers. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers. corrected Tuesday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEEIs
Van Dusen q Smith. assignees OF thu
Kansas City Grain Company. report thu
following prices:
Wheat-61.
Old corn-57; new, 81.
Oats-42h.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
will nav So cents for old No. 3 corn OF
better and IS cents for sound, dry new
o OF 70 pounds.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, 500.
Britain & Co. are paying the follow
ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots:
Selected light, 10 to 200 pounds, $50
Selected medium. 200 to 230 pounds,5 80
Selected heavy, owe 230 pounds, 600
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.
Armour & Co. are paying the follow
ing prices for different varieties OF
poultry, eggs and butter:
Hens-5h cents per pound.
Springs-6k cents per pound.
Old cocks-2h cents per pound.
+ Stags-5 cents.
No. 1 spring turkeys and old hens
TX cents.
Old gobblers-5h cents.
Guineas-1.5o per dozen.
Ducks-5h cents.
Geese cents.
Eges-Firsts. II cents, loss OF: sec.
onds. s cents. loss off.
All hogs are subject to government In
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
New potatoes-1.00 per bushel in
trade.
Butter-2o cents in trade.
Eges-2S cents. subject to inspection,
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS.
Butchers, commission and cold stor.
age houses are naying the following
cash prices:
Eggg-Candled. 10 cents, loss of.
Old hens-4h cents per pound.
Spring chickens-5 cents.
Butter, packing stock-12 cents.
Butter-Packing stock, II cents.
HIDES, TALLoW AND WOOL
n. Willard, Son & Co. arc paying the
following prices:
No. / green hides cents.
No. 2 green hides cents.
Pelts-30060 cents.
Horse hides-1.50@2.25.
Medium wool-12@13 cents.
Fine wool-9@11 centa,
Tallow. No. Ia cs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
WHEAT RULED WEAK
Cables Did Not Reflect the
Strength OF Y esterday..
Prices Unchanged.
Trade In Corn Was Light and the
Quotations We're Slight.
ly Lower.
Hogs 10 10 IS Cents Lower and
Cattle Steady..Sheep
Steady.

Chicago. Dec. 31.-Disappointing ca
bles brought an easier tone in all grains
at the opening today. Liverpool re-
ported both wheat and corn we'll adj
yanceds but the raise was not sufficient
to reflect the strength here yesterday.
With this influence May wheat opened
II to u lower at 50 to Sis. There was a
good commission house demand, how
ever. at these prices and sharp reaction
to S2h followed. Reports from Argen-
tina stated rain was needed there very
much to help out crops This had some
slight bullish Influence. Toward the
end of the first hour some small profit
taking eased the market again to
82h.
Considerable selling eased May wheat
to Sis @s1A. Later in the session trad
ing developed into a narrow scalping
affair and May closed steady unchiAiged
at S2h.
Corn was steady tho slightly easier
at the opening, on cables. May started
u to Y lower at 66A to 66A. There was
o moderate demand at II to V under
yesterdays close. Some covering
brought prices back to 66A. Later profit
taking Influenced a return to opening
prices.
Corn followed after wheat, May SELL
ing down,t to 6sM@66A, closing steady "
of a cent lower at 66Ns.
Oats were profoundly dull, with no
features. May opened B@A down at
ASH @45ss for May, but sold OF again to
45h.
Provisions opened easier all around
on liberal receipts and lower prices at
the yards. There was some outside de-
mand on the decline, which firmed the
market, in spite of the weaker hog sit
uation and kept prices steady at the
first slump.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
INDIANS HAVE A CLAIM.
Don't Know How, Fool Dog and Others
Want Pay for Ponies.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Dec. 31.-seven
sioux Indians. living on Grow creek res
ervation. have perfected arrangements
for sending a representative to WASH
ton, when congress reconvenes. to press
a claim to have the government reim-
turse them for the heavy loss OF ponies
which they allege to have sustained IN
1862 while rescuing two white women.
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Emma Deely, and
children from the hostile Santee Sioux
ndian at the mouth of Grand river,
Dakota territory. The Indians h are
interested In the claim against the gov
rnmen are Don't Know How, Red
Dog. Fast Walker, Black Eagle. Black
warclub. Fool Dog and NJ. Doka.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago, Dec. 81.
Wheat-No. 2 red. S5@s7; No. 3 red,
s0GS6: No. 2 hard, 7s@s1; No. 8 hard.
$3.50: December, 7sA; May opened
S1M@S2; highest s2,a; lowest s1ss@s1&;
closed S2B.
corn-No. S. s2A@62N; No. 3 yellow,
6sA @ssK; December, 6Sss: May opened
66A 966ss; highest 66A; lowest $3.50
66A; closed iG6A.
Oats-No. 2, 45A@46: No. 8, 42h@42A;
No. 2 white 47h@4S: No. 8 white. 47@
47hs; No. 4 white. 46@46A: December,
ASS; May opened 5AG45M; highest
45N: lowest, 45A; closed 1875.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31

The
Louisville & Nashville
Railroad
Operates the Finest Passenger
Service in the South. The equipment
IS up-to-date, the road bed
without an equal and the time
the fastest. Thru trains Of
magnificent Coaches and Drawing
room Sleeping Cars between
Chicago,
Clncinnati.
Loni0HllIe,
ENan8uille or
81. Louis and
Nashville,
Memphis.
B~irrninGhams
Mobile.
Now Orleans
J~acksonxllle and
RensacOla,
Thru the historical and scenic
feeiods Of Tennessee, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida
For descriptive matter. timetables and
maps, address
CT, STONE General Pass Agt,
Louisville. KY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
Philippine Soldier Returns.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Dec. 3I.-
Charles Hockenbrock, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H~ockenprock, has returned
to the parental roof after being absent
ten years He was thought to be dead.
Three years ago he enlisted in Cali
fornia and has been In the Philippines.
The family was seated at the supper
table when the young man appeared at
the door.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
Heron Talks Revolution.

Brussels, Dec. 31.-Prof. George d.
Heron in addressing a large meeting
last evening at Maison du Peuple, de-
clared seyen-eights of the total of fort
une in the United States were monopo-
uzed by two thousand individuals,
Masters OF trusts The only solution
of the situation. he said, was o revolu-
tion. Chicago socialists, said HERON,
intended to erect q Maison du Peuple
similar to that in Brussels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
THE DAY
fEor Comparison.)

Chicago, Dec. 80.
Wheat-No. Q red. 84A @S6A; No. 8
red, SIX ASST; No. 2 hard, 78h@
s0A; No. 8 hard. 77M@79; December,
,TsA; May opened sos @s11s; highest,
's2A; lowest. soM @s0A; closed, s2h.
Gorn-No. 3, GIN @62A; No. 3 yell
low, 63A @63Z: December, 63N; May
opened 65M @66; highest. 66%; lowest,
65 rs; closed, 66A.
Oats-No. 2. 45A@45A; No. 3, 44A
@45; No. 2 white, 47@47h: No. 8 white.
46is @47; No. 4 white. 46@46h: De-
cember. 445s; May opened 4i%@44B;
highest. 45A lowest, A%: closed.
45h y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
sHARkEY AND JEFFRIEs SIGN.
The Big Fighters Agree to Meet in Ring

at Frisco.
New York, Dec. S1.-Unless there is an
unforeseen hitch Champion James j..
Jefcries and TON" Sharkey will meet In
the ring in San Francisco and fight
twenty rounds for the heavyweight
championship Of the world.
Articles of agreement were signed last
evening calling for a $500 forfeit to
bind the match, and the bid of James
Kennedy, representing James w. Coff-
roth, secretary of the Yosemite Athletic
Club of San Francisco. was accepted.
He offered 621A per cent OF the gross
gate receipts.
Details We're not arranged, az Jeffries
was not presen. when his, manager
BILLY" Delaney, met, as he had an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Dec. 81.
Pork-December, 1880; May, 1870.
Lard-December, 9.95; May, 10.02h.
Rfhs-December, S.52hQs.55; May,
s.52M.
Rye-66.
Barley-57@s2.
F1ax-1.60@1.61.
Timothy-March. $50.
Clover-March, 9.65.
Butter-steady; creameries, 1924;
dairies. 14@20.
Eggs-Steady: 23124.
Poultry - Firm; turkeys. 7RQ11;
chickens. 7@8hs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31


One of the most interesting features OF
this table is the increase in the supply
of gold money in the world since 1873.
This increase amounts to about $S.1oo,-
0 1000, or close to 800 per cent. Silver
has increased In use in a large proper
ton, but not quite to the extent OF gold.
while the increase in uncovered paper
currency in this long stretch Of twenty
eight years has been only about $780,
900. 600, or about 80 per cent. n reia-
lively small increase in paper is lux to
the large increase in coin. The actuai
use Of paper for currency Is much great
err than these figures would indicate,
but the coin reserves held by the great
hanks Of Europe and the United States
have risen rapidly to " the new is
sues of paper. Examination OF inc table
shows that a total stock OF money
amounting in 1873 to about 1850, Ooo,o 700,
consisted almost exactly half OF uncov-
cred paper and the remainder OF coin,
which might be considered In some de-
gree as a guaranty Of the paper. The
condition in 1901 as that a total stock OF
s11. 500. 900. 900 In money is represented to
the extent Of about 49, 200, 900, 600 In coin
and only about 26 per cent in paper. In
n sense, however, the fduciary ele-
ment is still about so per cent OF the
whole. since the integrity OF h silver
coin rests to q large extent upon the
gold security behind 1t.
So large an increase In the money
stock of the world within a quarter Of q
century naturally raises the inquiry,
what has become of the new money!
Has 1t been absorbed by nations already
we'll supplied with gold currency; has IT
furnished a gold currency to countries
formerly on the paper or silver basis, or
has some other disposition been made OF
1t? In some degree an affirmative an
swer may be given to all these ques-
lions. Among the distinctly gold stand
ard countries which have increased their
Of thu yellow metal are Great Brit
ain and Germany, the latter country
having in 1873 just entered upon the poll
icy Of the gold standard. Great Britain
was estimated to have a stock of gold
money In 1873 amounting to $16O, 000. 600.
This has been multiplied by three within
the last generation. and now stands at
s511,0 900, 900. Germany, which entered
upon the experiment Of the gold stand
ard with an equipment of almost exact
ly the same amount OF gold as Great
Britain then had-$160, 200, 000-has raised
her gold to $751; 600, 900 and re-
duced her silver stock from 1906, $4,000
TO S20S, 40O, 600. France, which had a
gold stock in 1873 Of only $450.000 600 ana
a silver stock OF $500, 100000, has nearly
doubled her gold supply and reduced her
fund Of overvalued silver. Her eqhip-
ment Of gold money is now reckoned at
$50, 500, 900 and OF silver at $421.S00,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
1ha Money Market.

New York, Dec. s1.-Money strong,
10 to is. Prime mercantile. 5@5A.
Sterling barely steady, 4S68 @4.S6B
demand, 4.S3M @4.s3N, sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Dec. 81.
wheat--Firm. spot, IS I'd; March,
6s Cd; May. Is SID.
Corn-Steady. spot. IS 61&d@5s sgd;
January. IS AID: March, 5s 3kd; May.
SIS sid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
MiIwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 81.
Wheat-Steady: No. / northern. 7sR;
No. 2 northern, T@77hs: May. s2H.