davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-07

The answer and cross-petition Of
Mark @. Chase and Ethel Chase has
been filed In the appeal case Of John
]. Sloan against Mark O. Chase and
others, The answering defendants
state that they employed the plaintiff
who is an architect to draw a set OF
plans and specifications for a dwelling
house. 1t Is further claimed that the
plans were faulty and so impractical
that they had to be abandoned In the
construction of the house The defend
ant claims to have peen damaged In
the sum OF s220 by the faulty plans
and asks judgment for that amount
together with the dismissal of the pc
tition. ~.
The answer and cross petition was
hled by Attorney w, N. Harder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-07

In the suit of Dora Flach against
Clara Williams and others, an action
for partition, the answer of Carl Il.
and Walter A. Zeig was filed today
through Attorney Fred w. Warner.
The answering defendants admit the
truth of the allegations In the pc.
tition and elect to take three-eights
of the property left by Mary Zelg.
deceased, at the price named in the
petition $75 per acre, The court IL
asked TO grant an order OF partition
and TO require the administrator John
Reichardt TO deliver deed for three
eights' of the premises at $75 per acre.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-07
SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. Edwin T. Smith, was the
charming hostess of Saturday evening
when she presided at "a prettily APP
pointed dinner for the pleasure of
the, Cooking club.
Centering the tables was shower
cluster of pale green tinted carna
tions with few white ones for con-
trast. With the darker green OF
fcrnery the combination was most ef-
fective. There were dainty little
place favors. Covers were laid for
fourteen, the club guests being Mrs
Charles HabermaH Mrs. Charles
Gompf and Mrs. Phillip Knappen-
berger. of Cleveland.
Aftcr-dinner hours were happily
informal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-07

Lloyd Mclaughlin residing in West
Marion was arrested Saturday even
ing and taken before Mayor Setter
to answer to charge of bicycle
thieving. A severe sweating out was
necessary to compel the boy to give
up his secret. He told the court that
he was responsible for the theft of
three wheels.
About six weeks ago a wheel be-
longing to Julian the tailor, Fred
Issleib and /. Palm we're stolen in the
business districts of the city. The
police have been working on different
clues i'm connection with the thefts
and the problem was solved Saturday.
Mclaughlin stated that he got a
second party to help him carry out
his work. lie picked up the first
wheel in front of Issleib's barber
shop, rode II south on Main street.
AS he was passing in front of Palm s
hat store on South Main street, Nc
Lauglin says that he noticed a wheel
standing against the curbing which
appeared to be much better than the
one he was riding. He left the Iss-
leib wheel and grabbed off the new
one. At the same time. McLaughlins
accomplice was stealing Julian's
wheel
The police recovered both wheels
They had been smearcd with paint
and their appearance entirely chang
ed, Mclaughlin Is only sixteen years
of age. His case will probably bo
turned over to the juvenile court
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-07

Miss Minnie Bensley, of Cherry
street. entertained at a birthday par
ty at her home, Saturday evening.
The time was spent socially. In q
flower contest. Miss 1rma Sontag won
first prize. The hostess was nicely
remembered by her young friends
Refreshments we've served during the
evening.
Those present were Misses Mable
Bender, Lottle Campbell, Cleo Will
liams, Verda Miles, Goldie Gelbaugh
Carrie Miles, Irma Sontag. Florence
Williams, Mary Felty. Nellie Bo-
lander, Vesta Williamson, Fay Sham
baugh, Fay Markey. Mrs. Harriott
Ernest Thomas, Ora Ward, Ray Gel
baugh. Elias Messenger. George Har-
ruff. Earl Bolander. Clark Bender
Karl Bolander and Mr.. II. II. Sham
baugh.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL
1t fails to cure. II. w. GROVES
signature on each box. 25c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
Toledo News Notes.

Special to Tines Republican.
Toledo, Sept. 21.-Henry Gilbert los,
one of his valuable dray horses Satur-
day from collie.
Frank Mericle visited with friends
here the past week.
Mrs. Charlton and daughter Lucille
Of Rolfe, have been visiting the past
week at the J. A. Owen home. Miss
Lucille left Sunday night for Oberlin,
o., where she will attend school.
Glenn Buchanan is home from Ca
nova. S. D.. for a short visit with his
parents
George Lee, who has been seriously
i'll the past few weeks, was able to be
down town Monday.
Charles Applegate returned the last
Of the week from business trip III
Canada
E. c. Ebersole returned the fore par.
OF the week from several weeks stay
on his farms in South Dakota.
Miss Mabel Drury, a former studen,
of Leander Clark College, spoke In the
college chapel Monday morning. Miss
Drury IS on her way to China. where
she is going as missionary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21

George Jorgensen's store and also in
N. 8. Peterman's furniture rooms.
Riley Rider has returned to his
school work IN Dos Moines.
Walter Hammitt has resumed his
work in school at Lincoln. Neb.
R. P. Fitzgerald returned from Col
fax Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Harrington are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Roy Bo-
gardus. in Omaha.
George Erect and force are putting
up barn for Mrs. Gay Erect.
Mrs. Ed Berry is enjoying visit
from sister who resides at Beaman.
Ava Dobson and family have moved
to Udall, Kan.
Mrs. J. w. Dobson was favored by a
short visit from her sister and hus-
band Mrs. and Mr.. Gideon Gibbs. Mrs.
Gibbs will be remembered as Miss
Gladys Christensen.
Mr.. H. L. Kimbley Is spending a few
weeks with relatives in Illinois.
Ed Berry has sold his residence to
Frank Brecht. and bought property
north of G. E. C1ark's place.
Mrs. Sol Reedy and daughter. Mrs.
Waylan, Of Plainview. Tex. are visit
ing at the home Of ]. L. Reedy.
Harry Williams made three trips to
Marshalltown and one to Traer with
his auto In a day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
News eri.t From ear,uin

Special to Times-Republican.
Garwfn, Sept. 21.-Mrs N. Bywater
went TO Rutland 70 visit her sister
Mrs. D. c. Shattuck.
Messrs. G. w. Rider and Edgar Bond
are placing cement walks in front OF
their residences.
Presiding Elder Curtis Of the U. B.
church, gave lecture Saturday eve
ming and sermons Sunday morning and
evening.
Mrs. A. Eldridge and son Will, have
gone to Ohio to visit relatives and
friends.
Willard and A. ]. Van Horn arc a,
Welton for short visit.
Mrs. Otto Junger and two sons are
visiting her parents at Manning.
N. S. Peterman and sister-in-law
Mrs Williamson. have gone to Mon
tana on a business trip
John Peterson and wife, who re-
Gently moved to Marshalltown, pleased
their many friends by returning tc
Garwin this week.
Anna Jacobs spen Sunday in Cedar
Rapids with her sister, Bonnie
New lights have been placed In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
American Association.
INTEREST REVIVED.
Iowa High School and Ellsworth COL
leae Teams in Line.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept 21.-Football has
been getting into the spotlight here
the past few days and with the squads
on the field for practice. interest in the
ptgskin game is revived. The indica-
tjons are that the high school and Ellis
worth college will have, as usual. this
season two crackerjack teams. The
coaches Of both teams expressing
themselves as highly pleased with the
material that Is offered and are con-
hdent that they will be able to put
winning teams on the field this fall
At the college. considerable new mater
ial that is very promising Is offered,
while the most of the last seasons
squad will be in the game again this
year. The colleges opening game will
be with Storm Lake college, on DOT.
8. The high school will open the sea-
son next week with q game scheduled
with the Hampton high school team at
he Franklin county fai.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
GrinnelI and Vicinity.

Special 10 Tines Republican.
G-innell. Sept 2l-The l.. X. Wat
ters family living just across the city
line al the east end OF Sixth avanue,
have been taking some extensive au-
tonlobiIe trips this summer. one being
10 Chicago and another taking IL most
os the northern part Of Iowa. They are
soon 70 eclipse al their former records
ty an overland auto trip TO southern
California. whire they plan 70 spend
the time until May Of next year Rev.
Fred Elmore. who formerly lived three
miles west of this city, but has been
in Missouri for the past year, has
rented the Waters place during their
absence.
The members Of the women's Relief
Corps " this city are taking their an
auai picnic today at the Soldiers Home
grounGs II AIarshaNto~E
\ business change just assigns the
right. title and interest Of Austin r,
Ha.nes il the printing and binder
plant OF he Cirinnell Herald TO Ray q
F-risbie, under which firm name the
business VIII now be conducted.
President Samuel Jacob. Of the Grin
mel! Fair Association is authority for
the statement that the fair recently
closed had the largest attendance and
total receipts of any fair ever held on
these grounds. He thinks the wisdom
Cf the directors in establishing .ouT
days period and thlr5y-five cent al
mission with conplinentar!es for 10
one mas oeen Amply aeiiioils :. a..
During the three summer months
betw cen The sessions Of the poaTd o.
supervisors The county audltor lssued
warrants for $40 for WOLF soaps an
Sl25 - for gopher paws during the
five months from April to August poeh
ircluGed, soldiers relief warrants were
issued u The amount Of sl,o32.'2
Secretary G. f. Stayner, OF the eA-
Grlnne!l Will nave tne caee
short course next winter from JaHua.
Is TO the list, and these are conslcered
az being IN the very best season Oh 1iie
year for that purpose.
squire J. &. Bryan VINO 4elt H
sorle weeks ago for visit to his SIS
ter and other relatives at the o!e
home near Troy, y = has returned
with a 9e=p sense Of satisfaction Win
his visit and Of surprise that so much
that is familiar is still left there.
The new superintendent OF the 9}au
ding automobile factory Is ". T. Ses
nour from Flint. Mich, and not +. Ii
Spaulding. as the types IN this coluhn
stated in yesterdays issue Mt r. IL
Spaulding has been the superintendent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
NO SETTLEMENT LIKELY.
Committees Fail to Adjust Differences
in Button Makers Strike.

Committees Fail to Adjust Differences
in Button Makers Strike.
Keokuk, Sept. 21.-At the head
quarters Of the Commercial club there
was held a conference between W. F..
Bishop, president Of the Hawkeye But
ton company. Of Muscatine. Ia. and
F. v Vetter, vice president OF the same
corporation, and a committee repre-
senting the 100 employees OF tho button
factory in this city that are on
strike. 1t resulted in no adjustment OF
the existing differences. and the pros
poets are not roseate for an ancaoie
understanding and return to work
Of the strikers. When tho discussion
ended at 80 o'clock neither side had
previously been taken, and there was
little likelihood of the demands Of the
employees being acceded to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
FOOTBALL TEAM At ELooRA.
High School Will Have Strong Squad
For Season.
scial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Sept. 21.-This year the Ell
dora high school has gone in strong for
football and will endeavor to put on
one Of the ablest high school teams In
this section There Is much good ma
teral in the school and the boys have
expressed a discrimination to do some
thing. Practice starts this week. the
nrst OF which was held this afternoon
after tho school session The team has
not perfected schedule as yet. but
1t 10 probable that It will be fully COM
pleted within the next week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
GOOD GRADES DROP 70 LEVELS
20 CENTS UNDER TUES.
DAYS PRICES.
PACKING GRADES DOWN
FROM 5 TO 10 CENTS
Cattle Trade Extremely Dull and
Opening Strength is Entirely DISH
patod-lmperfeot Clearance in Pros
pect-Slump in Live Muttons Be-
cause Of Liberal Supply.

Cbic.,.-o son. o,-C.ttIo trade was
.,-+h
IS f"p!d.N iSS'patto. ~ me Ss'hie
time butcher stock was firm Prime
steers sold ON an unchanged basis and
;.
'a"' even 'fiS grace u s''cN Cyan
Il move With any degree OF freedom.
Ea1cher stuff remained firm. and good
tas
- voalors
-, - 80 n,i,,.r ,,,id
,. !, ,ri,a.. ro.-
r. - .,ia,,,I,. -
- a7. :,
49, 49, ,o,,,,rro,, ,,.r''Id ~
-; o,s,aar.hle
,i,.o. =, 80 Ia, -,,.o
-, .,.,,'',s ,,al.s stn<el.s ana
...,.,, i;ab, r,,,s for
,,,'.ft ~ earsnn,,,,i,.e
,,as i.h l;,tla MOVE
.,
-. ,o.as 4o~ mn, ~ Tho -,,ain
49,, ~, .-ood s.ea-s are onlv
800. ,,.i.r 49, v..l,.s moan close
~ t,,1t, =. we good ~ cloc.
o.,a. So. ,,asis er7, - 1oc bighar
1[-|s.a,.,,. -, ~ a,ba. ba,d have no,
,.7 "a $50 os .basa ara
rr.a.l.l e-...l,. ~. fed on1 warmed-,lp
-. 800 s,i,,, nrosT,.c+ NJ ee-,ine
-,.,,',,, 80 .e.ioi ,rica hoos- .in,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21

NEW SHARON NEWS.
District Fair Opens With FIatterine
Prospects-Other Items.


Special 10 Times republican.
New Sharon. Sept 21,-The New
sharon district fair. the only fair III
Mahasha county. commenced TO-DAY
with greater number of entries than
ever before in the history of the asso-
citation. In the speed department ev-
orything is filled, including dozen or
so extra stalls that it has been neces-
sary to build this year. Professor
Holden speaks on Friday on a subject
Of interest to all farmers. and the in
dications are that it will be well at
tended.
Mark Boyd is building a large addi-
ton to his garage. which Nill be util-
lied as a roller skating rink in the near
future.
Ed Vail. one of New Sharon's sue
cessful men, now acting as credit man
for the Fairbanks Morse Company, of
Chicago, has been visiting his mother
and sister here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
MInneapoli. Cash Grain Close.

MINHeHpUIIS, Sept. II.
FURNISHED by E. j. Moore, grain mer-
chant "a East Main, phone So.
Minneapolis cash wheat-No l hard.
LA; No 1 northern, 111@1.12; No. 2
northern, 1O7 to Ill; No. 8 northern,
1861 a1.oSA; No. l durum, IS; No. 2
durum, Sc.
Corn-No yellow, 5l1aa52; No. 8.
50@ oil
oats-No. white. 811s to a1s.; No.
s. 80 to BIS
Barley-61 to 7o12,
Rye--6e t. 7oi.
Flax IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
Wednesday, Sept. q, 10

Towit: Dining and kitchen table.
six dining chairs. six kitchen chairs.
two rockers, reclining chair. high chat,
good iron bed and mattress and
springs, folding bed, two wooden beds.
center table, good wardrobe. ice chest,
two gasoline stoves. oven, child's bed
two galvanized tubs. ironing board.
curtain stretcher. good roll top desk.
2sx48 inches. rubber tire carriage.
single buggy, two delivery wagons. ono
has top, paint ladders, grindstone. plas-
tering tools. carpenter tools. hoe. spade.
rakes. work bench. and many other
useful articles.
TERMSCash. Remember the place
and date and come.
o. W. BROWN. Proprietor,
NJ. NJ, KENDALL. Auctioneer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
Dahlman Say. "come on.

Omaha, Neb, Sept. 21.-Major James
G. Dahlman. democratic candidate for
governor. last night hurled defiance at
William j. Bryan. In many respects
the mayors statement is more forci-
BILE than eloquent, and he closes with
the declaration that they will find GU.
they have got hold of the wronx end
Of red hot poker and will get the
biggest trimming that has been given
In this or any other state for many
years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21

parents Of . seven pound boy and .
baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Novotny.
Andrew and Byron Kent are home
from Chicago where they spent the
summer.
Sam shaler has gone to Story City.
Miss Fannie Krolek and Mr.. Amos
Musel. both Of Chelsea, were married
at Marshalltown Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
WILL NOT SUPPORT DAHLMAN,
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR.
LOCAL OPTION ISSUE
SPLITS PARTY IN NEBRASKA
Bryan Issues Statement Defining His
Position in Coming Campaisn-Says
DahIman Has Pledged Himself TO
Veto Local Option Bill if One 10
Passed.

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 21.-For the first
time III his political career William
jennings Bryan has ceased to be reg
ular" and last night announced pupac-
ly that he had bolted the nomination OF
James (. Dahlman, democratic nominee
for governor Of Nebraska.
Mr. Bryan tustities his bolt on the
ground that MIR. Dahlman has pledged
himself, if elected, to veto any county
option bill the coming Legislature may
pass. and also that he will sign bill
repeating the o'clock saloon closing
law.
He says that to support Dahlmau
would be a step backward and embar
rass the Commoner in the fight he eX
poets to make TO save The democratic
party from the odium of being repre-
sentative OF the liquor interests.
The declaration Of MIR. Bryan, which
was not unexpected, is mild in tone
and partly apologize. He testifies to
the long personal and political friend
ship between Mr.. Dahllnan and him
self, and says he is forced to take the
position he does with regret.
Explains In Statement.
Il am just leaving for Missouri and
shall be absent practically all Of the
time for about month campaigning in
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa. Indiana, and
Illinois," says the statement. After
that l shall be at liberty TO speak for
Mr.. Hitchcock, the democratic cand
date for congress. and for the state
N Ns.t,r l. In fnr
the state ticket. however l shall not be
BILE to present any arguments in favor
OF the election OF Mr.. Dahlman. His
position on the liquor question makes
that impossible
i regret this exceedingly, for ne has
been my political and personal friend
for twenty years. 1t would give me
pleasure to speak for him II l could
endorse the policy for which he stands
He has chosen to make the liquor
question the paramount, issue and
makes his appeal on that. In spite of
the fact that the last democratic state
convention voted down a declaration
against county option by vote of 63S
10 2o2. he says he will veto the county
option bill if it is passed and in spite
Of the fact that the state convention
endorsed the 8 o'clock closing law by
q vote of 10 to 163. he announces he
will sign & bill repeating it If such a
bill is passed
Issue Clearly Presented.
Possibly it is just as we'll to have
that issue clearly presented SO that 1t
may be settled this year instead OF two
years hence In other words, voters
now have an opportunity to decide
whether the states hall go backward or
forward on the liquor question
To present arguments in favor of
going backward would not only contra :
dict what l already have said on the
subject but would embarrass me in the
fight l expect TO make hereafter to save
our party from the odium of being rep
resentative of the liquor interests.
If Mr. Dahlman is elected it will be
declaration by the voters Of the state
against county option and S O'Clock
closing. If he is defeated it Will be a
declaration In favor of county option
and early closing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21

Kansas CITY. Sept. u.
Wheat-No. Aail 9S; 1903, De
,om5er. 9S2s
Conn . mixed 54'9 80, De-
sember, 1875
oats-No. white. 24@35
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Sept. q.
. Pork-octooer. 1922 q 1916.
Lard-October, 12421a.
Rbs-October. I1.30.
6 Rye-Cash 72%.
I Barley-56@721a.
Timothy-Cash. 80 SIS.
Clover-Cash. 1200G 1900.
I Butter-Steady creamertes, 240 %;
sdairies. 23927.
( Eggs-steady; receipts. 800; at
sxnark. cases included, Ike q 2oi3: firsts.
W.: prime hrsts. "A.
Poultry-Steady: turkeys, 10; fowls,
I13A; springs, 10.
! Cheese-weak; daisies 15a twins,
n4A @15: young Americans, Is q 1s !
ncng horns. 151 ais.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21

Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like to hear, and when
it is used in connection with Cham
berlain's Colo Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy it means that it never fails
to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
com plants. It is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults. Sold by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Sept. 21
Wheat = December opened l.ools q
HOOP; highest 1.ooA lowest. 1909
zoos: closed. 1907 q l.o05a; Septe-n-
Der. $685.; May, 1.05A q 1865.
Corn-Deceruber opened 517s a52M;
highest, 521s: lowest, 5o7s closed 81,
september, 527s G53; May, 54as.
Oats-Decernber opened IS; lowest.
343k934s; closed. 34ss q s4a; May,
H7sa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
ODD FELLOWS ELECT.
Sovereign Grand Lodge Choose Off
cers AZ Atlantic

cerS At NtIah1Ic.
Atlanta. Ca, Sept. 20.-The sovereign
grand lodge OF Odd Fellows today
elected the following officers: Grand
sire, John B. Cockrum. Indianapolis;
deputy. c.. A. Keller San Antonio.
Tex: secretary, John B. Goodwin. Bal
timore. re-elected; treasurer. NJ. R.
Richard Muckle, Philadelphia. re-
elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
DISAPPOINTING CABLES CUT
AROUND FROM UNDER BULLS
AND PRICES DROP.
ato IL Ack SEA SHIPMENTS
naRM DEPRESSING INFLUENCE.
Corn Weak on Fine Weather and Re-
ports Of Heavy Receipts Comm g
/. o.t. Suffered With Corn, Falling to
34sh-hog Products Drao Because OF
seanty Demand. a

Chicaro, Sept. p. Disappointing
cables cut -the ground from under the
bulls today in wheat. AS the market
had been lifted mainly because OF the
strength in Liverpool yesterday, the
change this morning in foreign centefs
produced a prompt upset here. Big
shipments expected from Black Sea
in Europe. Opening prices in Chicago
were A9as TO q lower and selling
was general, especially of snlaA -ois
thru commission houses. DeceAl De;
started at s1.o01a 70 s1.00l2. touched
$1,000 1o01s and reacted TO Sl.ooa Re
ceipts in Chicago, Minneapolis and Dl-
iuth We're 65a cars.
Large purchases by big houses here
caused a display of rallying power
aItho the effect was nullitied in part
thru weakness in corn. The close was
firm, December at 1.0o12 q 1.Qo9s, ne
'aoss Of u.
Corn was weak on fine weather ana
/ because OF the receipt u reports that
! big receipts were coming Decem Der
opened \. TO I. of, a. 5l7s 10 o-'s,
and hung near the lower level Re
ceipts We're All cars.
Longs, who were chief sellers. !et 50
freely and the market made new
low point for all months. and closed
weak with December al 81, net loss
of Is.
Oats suffered Win corn. Decen per
began with a loss % 4 at IS and zen
to 34%. Receipts were 13l cars
Provisions.
Hog products dropped because Of
scanty demand. First sales were IN
changed to ~ cents lower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
Now YorE Grain.

NV york = pit 2i
December l.0S7,
Coru-5q7s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
A Life ProbIem aeIx,d

by that great health tonic, Electric Bit
tefs, Is the enrichment Of poor. thin
blood. and Strengthening the weak. 6oc
Mcbride &-Wu Drug ca.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-21
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago. Sept. p
wheat-No . red, 97s4 9 9sa4 No.
red, e5@e7A.; No. hard, aS1- q
1.0O1a; No. 5 hard, s549s.
Corn-No. ?. 5szG54 No. white
64@54a: No. yellow, 53s4 Q54; No. 3.
b3A @53A No. white, 53ta Q53A:
No. yellow. 1914 @53s4.
Oats-No. 2, $685.; No. . White
B4& 1854 mo. 3 white 3313 4 81 q
standard, s41a 93o.