davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
New York Produce.

New York. Dec. q.
Butter = Strong; receipts. 300;
creamery specials. 371a; extras, $50
Eggs-Strong; receipts. 5000; extra
frsrs, S6@SS; hrsts, 37q3S; seconds,
2sG31.
Poultry-Alive, steady; chickens, 10;
fowls, Is; turkeys, l592S; dressed
steady: chickens. 1928; fowls, i3@
1l12; turkeys, 23l2 as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
Minneap olis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Dec. 81.
Cash wheat closed-No. i hard.
112A @l1414; No. i northern, 1.12A q
113A; No. northern, 1.1o4 Q1.l1$&;
No. 8. 1.09A @1.l0s4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
st. Louis Grain.

St Louis, Dec. 81.
wheat-December, LISA.
Corn-627s.
Oats-44A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
The pntata Market.

Chicago, Dec 21.-Potatoes steady
Choice to fancy . 42G43
Fair 10 good ................ %
Good .... ........-......... 3o'o ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
pann. nt Prices.

The following range Of prices are
furnished by A. J. Clark, broker, mem
Der Chicago board OF trade. room 8,
fremont block:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
New York Grain.

New York, Dec. 81.
Wheat-December 1.25.
Corn-7l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
LIBERAL SALES BY LEADING
HOLDERS AND INCREASED
RECEIPTS LOWER WHEAT.
CORN DECLINED ON
DECEMBER PROFIT TAKING
Liberal Selling by Elevator Interests
Also Bear Factor in Oats Pit-Pro-
visions Shared General Weakness
Continued Cold Weather Chief Rea-
son for Selling Pressure in Corn.

Chicago, Dec. 21-Wheat was weak
here today during the early trading,
owing 10 liberal sales by leading hold
ers. Receipts in the northwest show
some increase and the demand for flour
continued slack. December opened al
11644 to LISP. and sold off TO LIS.
May opened al 1.12&4 TO 1.18ls, declined
to ISIS and later TO 1.l214. Receipts
in Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth
were 81 cars.
The market was unsettled all day
Considera Die strength developed tow
ard midday owing 10 The bulge in corn,
but late in the session decided weak
ness was manifested. The market
closed weak, with December off Il q 5
at 1.16. May down IA ais at l.11&4
@1115s.
Profit taking in December was the
feature of trading in corn and as re-
suit that option declined l cent. Con-
tinued cold was the chief reason for
the selling pressure. Future deliveries
Were also weak. Deceulbe opened a.
62s4 TO CPS, and declined 10 Sis. May
opened at Sc 10 81. and sold of to
66l2 Receipts were 456 cars.
Following rally toward the middle
OF the day The market again beca me
weak ana closed weak al almost the
bottom, May being off - at 66ls goo g.
Oats.
Oats We're weak owing 10 liberal
sales by prominent elevator interests
May opened al 49, % 45a4, and de-
clined to s5l4 G45as. Receipts were It's
cars.
Provisions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21

Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool. Dec. 81.
wheat-Firm; spot, IS 21sd; Decem-
ber IS 2kd.
Corn-steady; spot, new IS Cd; old.
IS 1o1ad: January, IS 6d@5s 7Ad.
New York Exchange.
Chicago, Dec. 21.-New York ex-
change was at discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21

lars of importations IN the ten months
period of 1909 include raw cotton, 1873
thousand dollars; sugar, 625 thousand;
and bananas, 329 thousand dollars.
South America furnishes about eight.
ninths of the coffee supply Of the Unit
ed States, the total imports of coffee
into the country during the ten months
Of 1909 having been S45 million pounds,
valued at GA million dollars, of which
las million pounds, valued at 81 mil
lion dollars came from South America,
Brazil's share alone being $40 million
pounds. Brazil is the largest single
source of supply for rubber imported
into the United States, furnishing near
ly one-half of the IS million pounds
imported in the ten months of 1908
under review, the remainder chiefly
from Mexico, Africa and the East In
dies. OF the 90 million pounds of goal
skins imported into the United States
in ten months of 1909, 2-3 millions
were from Brazil and 1-3 from Other
South American countries; while of the
total imports of cattle hides, aggregat.
ing 20S million pounds in the period
under discussion, Brazifs share was
but 2 23 million pounds out of tota
Importation of SO millions from al
South America. OF the 271 million
pounds Of wool imported during tn,
ten months of 1909, BAN millions wa.
clothing from Argentina, 1-3 million,
clothing wool from other South Amer
lea, and millions carpet wool from
that continent.
Exports Equal High Record.
Exports to South America in 100
) will approximate if not actually equa
the high record total of Sc million
made in the calendar year 1907. Flo
the ten months under review the tota
is STA millions, against n millions il
1907. Comparing ten months export
: in 1909 with those of a like period Q
: 1908 exports to Brazil increased fror
II millions to Is millions; those to Ar
gentina, from % millions to 20 millions
to Chile. from AZ millions to 51s mil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
IOWA srockERs AND FEEDERS.

80 head averaging .......... 1920 lbs
IS head averaging .......... TO lbs.
81 head averaging ........... 900 lbs.
IS head averaging ........... $50 lbs.
All selected Shorthorns. y to full
bloods, deep reds, dehorned. heavy
honed, no better quality in Iowa. VIII
sell your choice one load or all at a
low price Address Van v. Baldwin,
Selma, Van Buren, county. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21

Kansas City, Dec. 21
wheat-No. hard, l.0sQl.l5; De-
cember, loss sellers.
Corn-No. mixed, So; December,
e2A.
oats-No. white, 44@4e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
Peoria Grain.
Kansas City Grain.

Peoria, Dec. Fl.
corn-No. 5. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
Representative Cattle Sales.
icago. Dec. 81.

Below are given a few of the repre-
sentative sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21

Punishment is a cripple. but he ar.
eives.-Spanish Proverb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
Omaha Livestock.

ST. Louis Livestock.
ST. Louis. Dec 21.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, $4,000; strong
to 10 cents higher.
Native beef steers ....... s.so@s.25
Cows and heifers ........ 325@5T5
stockers and feeders ...... soo@4.65
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; steady.
Pigs and lights ........... s.50@S.35
Packers ..... sl5@s.4O
Butchers and best heavy :. s.25 1856
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
Muttons s.75@5.5o
Lambs :. 6.5o@s.S5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-21
Representative Hog Sales.


Below are quoted a few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

EVEN after everyone at her pension
IL had retired She could not sleep.
The stupendous Drama of the Cross. as
II had advanced hour after hour Of that
century long day 10 Its fearful climax.
still cast its mystic shadow on her. She
threw wide open her sash opening WIN
dows, and, leaning on the broad sll,
where. beneath. she could hear the
Ammer. gazed out on the mountains
and all the InOOnht lOyelIuess Of the
scene they inclosed. Under this soften
ing mood OF the night. Mary was able 10
review the days experience more
calmly. To-day She had witnessed and
felt to her souls depths the real. human.
heart sickening tragedy OF Jesus OF
Nazareth.
She recalled another day. the only
other time she had 50 felt It. 1t was
when as a child she had first read the
story OF the Cross for herself. Begin
ming TO read Carelesslv. she had been
rept on in breathless absorption to
the conclusion Of the tale. With eyes
dimmed by tears she had followed the
thorn crowning and the cross burdened
march to Calvary With a child un-
quenched hope She had turned the
pages, expecting to read at the end, as
in her story books, OF love ana mercy
and Joy. The unsparing pitilessness Of
the story OF Calvary had torn her
childish heart. Shaken with a storm
of sobs, she had thrown the book from
her.
Since that day had intervened the
years that brought the blunted sensi-
bilitv. the unrealism, that comes with
familiarity. But to-day she had realized
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

--..- -.-G u himself this rather IN
.7--7cal Clcrgyman- :
Iybe7. Mary reached the inn garden. she
f,,-.-d RoNle weeping and pacing up and
- frautIcally, while the American
! Nv was indulging IN stentOTian and
---.Jirtlve shouts of rage. Some Italian
,,-,s--s slipping Rhine wines at the little
den tables looked on IN amused Won
D. The young bookkeeper sat at a
-.b1e al alone listening despaiTingly to
+G.s American Baby's screams.
"Ab wants some watuh fuh dis chile
Poxie had SAID TO her interpreter.
, I iig vour paddin- -er-I comprehend
-,- zf word watuh the young man
-e5 faced auxious. had answered. rub
t;no his hands together IL enbarrass-
ment.
Nah Baby wants watuh us awful '
Roxie repeated tins phrase again and
aoain. more IN temporary dementIa than
- any hone Of making her wants known
10 the appalling stranger.
The landlord came to the bOokkeeper :
assistance. but his animated gestures and
ejaculation only frightened RoXie the
more Pale with fear. dropping big tears
on her projecting bosom. she began TO
mace f-ant-callv up and down with the
cr-F41ll-Ti- t.ll.l-r lhE s1lilIIidl lI-s1l
fears Il knows not what.
THUS II was that Mary found them.
L when she rushed breathlessly into
,be garden. Oh what has happened
Roxie7" she cried IN dreadful anticipa-
ion How She would have betrayed her
trust II ANYTHING happened IN her absence
TO Elizabeth baby
20 GawIs sake. Miss Mary. dis chile
les wants u4tuh. and dat thing da. here
Roxie her confidence restored by Marv's
presenoe. gave the interpreter a scornful
look. can { oue-stan hisselt. let lone
Nerican MAYS O talkn
While the landlord ran for the water TO
ouench the tatEys noise as well as thirst
the bookkecrer could not fail TO under
stand ROx1es looks and trled TO make his
explanation 70 Mary.
The gracious fraulein. Georg had
long since given the history OF the Amer
jcln Baby to the landlord. VIII pardon;
! did not quite comprehend Ze black
traulein. she not spik English Il makes
ne very sorry she not spik ze English.
AT supper al these chance met travellers
n sat together at the long table Of the
inn. The Italian priests II the bottom OF
the table were gay as boys on a lark,
enptving bottle after bottle OF mine host s
light wines. The French and German
tourists filed opposite sides OF the table.
At the head sat the clergyman, with Mary
and Frauleiu Lechner on his right and left.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

Apologizing to Hamilton for the hur-
ned leave they had taken of him on
the mountainside. Fraulein Lechner ex-
planned the American Baby and the pur-
port Of Marys travels
loan of Arc was not braver when she
undertook to lead the French soldiers to
battle" said the debonair clergyman
with an admiring look at Mary. d" / am
sure no harm will come to YOU ladies
while you have the strong voice of the
American Baby to call assistance to you,
he added But. as we shall be in Italy
at the same time.-l 90 to meet my son
IN Rome shall hope TO meet YOU there
and perhaps | shall be able to be Of service
TO YOU
After the meal the travellers hurried 10
their waiting carriages, amid the cordial
adieus OF mine host and all the rosy
checked mattresses. and drove down the
mountain road on their way to Oberam-
mergau. The full moon poured down on
the somber, dusky tops of the frs that
climbed the mountainsideS. an evaneSCent
gliding. The soft musical Jingle of the
Swiss bells beneath the necks of the
horses sounded down the line of carriages.
Mary and Fraulein Lechner sat. the whole
way. wrapped in reVerie. as deep as the
slumber that enveloped the American
Baby.
MIDNIGHT after the Passion Play
AA Little Obe-ammergau lay as quiet
and dreamful in its mountain cradle as #
IL the waking hours Just past It had not
been the Worlds Inn The enCirCling
mountains. broodIng tenderIv over the in
spired hamlet OF their guardianship.
gathered above L a soft, tieeCy COVerlet
Of clouds The moon. full rounded, leaned
over Titan peak and, dropping her float
ing. eifulgent mantle on the mountain tops
looked down on the Passion Play village
as If mystically meditatiDg on the noun
tam nurShng's achievements. The tall
gilded cross on the hofel Peak caught the
golden love beams and reflected them
again on the domei belfry of the village
church. No sound broke upon the brood
ing peace OF the night save the tunetul
flow OF the AmmeT, murmurlng Its ancient
lullaby as Il wound through a tangled en-
brOiderv OF meadow flowers and slipped
out under the rustic bridges of the village.
In all ObeTammeTgau no one was awake
TO all this magical beauty of the luminous
night but one very enthusiastic and 70
mantle foreigner.
Mary had looked on with pity al the
hurried pellmell flight OF the five thou
sand people that witnessed the great
drama In a short time after the last
fearful act of the Passion Play. no one OF
that spellbound audience seemed to have
a thought but 10 catch the SIX O clock
tram for Munich Mary. walking as one
in a dream. had sought bench II a
meadow near the Ammer. over which
rose a tall pole bearing alott an image
OF the Crucifed One. How the time
passed or how her stirred emotions Il
nallv settled down or her mind became
conscious Of every day matters, she
hardly knew.
EVEN after everyone at her pension
( IL had retired. she could not sleep.
- The stupendous Drama of the Cross. as
Z, II had advanced hour after hour Of that
" century long day TO its fearful climax,
still cast It's mystic shadow on her. She
threw wide open her sash opening Win
d0ws, and, leaning on the broad sill,
}. where. beneath. she could hear the
rrqzaf ,.-- the mountains
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28
SOCIAL NOTES

, stands Bishop Museum, one of the
most important and instructive places
OF interest in the islands, which has a
more complete collection OF natural
ouriosities than any museum Oh the
Pacific coast and where are displayed
such curios as are found in no other
part Of the world.
At length we approached Moanalua
that lovely Paradise garden of Homo.
lulu. with its beautiful lawns, whose
turf is like velvet; It's fsh.ponds alive
with muilet and other fish, its flower
gardens mass of bloom and beauty
and its pretty little stream. then quite
high and turbulent from recent heavy
rains up in the mountains.
I Gradually our path assembled higher
and higher. and in a few moments
after crossing the stream, we found
ourselves on an elevation overlooking
the polo field which is situated in q
fertile valley almost entirely surround
ed by mountain ranges. From this ele
waited point we could see below us the
buildings of Honolulu plantation
plantation. which was our destination
below them the numerous rice and tarc
patches which at that distance looked
like huge squares Of dark green vel
vet; and lar beyond them, In the clear
morning sunlight, beneath lovely
sky tinted with turquoise and fecked
with heecy white clouds. lay Pear
Harbor, its clear. sparkling water glis
tening Ike myriads of diamonds dis
played in some lavish jewellers show
case for the eyes of a connoisseur Il
| feast upon.
We drove along q descending patl
again, through lovely fields of tai
green cane which seemed to bend will
gladness, and wave welcome as W,
passed by. AS we neared the mil
buildings; the roar and noise of moving
machinery greeted our ears. ~
II was all intensely interesting Il
me suppose. because in the East, al
though We have cotton and grain mill.
and factories galore. We never see tn,
sugar cane growing. nor do We know
aught OF the process OF making sugar
II seemed very remarkable that tn,
whole process was carried on ent>'el.
by machinery, and could not hel,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28
One Morning In Hawaii.


On bright, sunshiny morning. with
clear blue sky overhead and the air
fragrant with wealth OF perfume,
Doctor and started off early for
days outing in the country. We had
n basket Of lunch under the seat of
our carriage, and were both ready to
enjoy the days pleasure to the utmost.
Our way led us down one of The. prin.
cipal thoroughfares of Honolulu, past
the old colonial house and beautiful
grounds of ex-Queen Liliuokalani.
then through the business portion of
the town. and finally we were soon
speeding through Palama, that queer
suburb with its unique secondhand
shops and stores, where one can buy
anything from a pair Of chopsticks to
a Japanese kimona; there the happy
japanese and Chinese children were
making mudpies In the bitches all
unconscious of the dust and dirt
around them. Before long, however,
we reached a more interesting local.
ity. and as glanced upward to the
beautiful green hills skirting our path
on the right, where the lights and
shadows played hide-and-seek with one
another, 8nd the sunshine kissed the
leaves and grasses, making them blush
rosy red In the early morning light,
those beautiful words of the Psalmist
almost unconsciously sprang to my
lips: II will lift up mine eyes unto
the hills. from whence cometh my
help"
Our way led us up hill and down
dale, along picturesque road bord.
cred by banana and algaroba trees
date, cocoa. and royal palms. and bios.
SONS In profusion where the lowliest
flower lifted It's head bravely in the
hot morning sunshine. as II to say:
Good morning. Isn't the day beau.
tiful?"
We passed the well.kept grounds
end buildings OF kamehameha Schools,
founded and endowed through the gen.
crosby OF the late Mrs. Bernice Pauahi
Bishop, whose deep interest In the
Hawaiian people led her to leave
money for their education. In the
same yard is the pretty rural church
OF rough hewn stone and near by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Shingle
departed on the Manchuria for San
Francisco. Mr.. Single has consid-
cradle business to transact In yari-
Gus mainland cities for the Henry
Warehouse Trust Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Wilcox gave a
poi luncheon last Saturday evening,
which was farewell to their rela-
tives on this island, of whom there
were eighteen present. before their
departure for the Coast on the fol-
lowing Tuesday Garden Island.
Mr.. Wichman, who always re-
members the aged Hawaiians of
Lunalilo Home on holidays. sent
them tickets Tuesday for moving
picture show, About thirty of them
went to see the wonderful pictures.
AT recent pineapple luncheon
given by the Hawaiian Commission,
AT the Seattle Exposition, Governor
NJ. Il. Hay. who was the guest of
honor, was decorated with paper
ilima-leis by the Hawaiian girls.
Mr.. Vim. @. Irwin was the host last
evening AT beautifully appointed din.
ner at his charming Waikiki home.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ivers have
returned from Tantalus to their home
In Manoa valley.
The heartfelt sympathy OF the com.
muniiy goes out TO the family Of Mr..
c. NJ. Cooke In their sad bcre avement.
4 4
Hon. II. p, BALDWIN Of Maui Is al
guest In Honolulu for a few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

the music department OF Oahu Col
lege last year and will do similar
work In the public schools OF Long
Beach, California this year. Is at
present the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. 8. Conger Of Pasadena who are
old friends.
Letters have been received from
DR.. and Mrs. McGrew announcing their
safe arrival In San Francisco. They
Rad a very pleasant voyage up on the
Siberia and are domiciled at the JEFF.
ferson hotel, where they will await
the return OF Mrs. Cooper from the
East.
Mrs. Waterman, daughter OF
George H. Ewart, the former man
ager OF Kilauea plantation. was up
at the Fayes' mountain house at
Halemanu, Maluspoha, this week.
and arrived In Lihue on Tuesday,
the l7h, for weeks visit with
friends.--Garden Island.
D .
Mrs. Helen .Noonan and her nephew
Vernon Tenney. were arrivals We'd
nesday on the Lurllne after a delight
ful sojourn spent at Lake Tahoe with
the Tenney family.
Rear Admiral Hollyday. Y. s. NJ,
is coming on the same boat as the
Congressional party, to renew his
inspection OF the Pearl Harbor
work.
4 4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Knight, &C
companied by Miss Thelma Parker
returned Saturday on the Siberia from
the Islands, where they have been en-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

joying visit of several months on the
Parker ranch. which is one of the
show places of the island Of Hawaii
Chronicle.
Mrs. A. NJ. Crosby and Miss NJ. A.
del Rio OF Havana, Cuba. who have
been in the Islands several weeks. re.
turned last Saturday on the Mauna
Kea from trip to the Volcano, and
departed Sunday ON the Manchuria for
New York.
Mrs. Baird Of Hilo Is spending a
few days with her sister. Mrs. Will
bur, wife OF Captain Wilbur who
have recently come here from Fort
Rosecrans, San Diego, and is occu-
plying the Jack Lucas house on Luz
, nalilo street.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Maurer, accom-.
pahivu W VITO W ~. "oouy anu Nii ~
/ L. S. Gray. returned from Honolulu on
the Siberia after visit of several
months in the islands. They are now
at their home in Berkeley. Chronicle
=
After spending the month of June
, In the east. DR.. and Mrs. Harry f..
Anderson made visit to Honolulu
and returned on the Korea last
Tuesday. They are at home again
In their attractive Ashbury Heights
residences. +. Examiner.
- =
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Warren have
taken possession OF the Temporary
bungalow on the rear OF their lot
at the corner of Kewalo and Luna
lilo streets and Mrs. Warren Will
! receive Mondays as usual.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

From the Thaw
virtual charge of the states end
victim
him all his hfe His
carefully the condition of his mind At various
has little
he thinks the district
he
This shows Harry Thaw
and is moth he a 0 . -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

Miss Alice Rogers who taught In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

DR.. J. S. McGrew, the near nonagen.
arian and father OF annexation" who
Is visiting the mainland for the first
time In many years, is receiving due
attention from the San Francisco
press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-28

Mrs. NJ. F. Prosser and her sister.
Miss Thatcher. returned to town last
Saturday on the Kinau after a delight.
full visit OF two weeks with friends on
the Garden Island. Mr.. and Mrs. Pros.
ser and Miss Thatcher are at Waikiki
for two months, where they are &C.
cupying the cottage on the beach next
to the Alexander Young residence.