davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-25

Irregular bowel movements lead to chronic constipation and constipa- ted habit fills the system with impu- ties. HERBINE is great bowel regulator. It puritieS the system, vi- talizes the blood and puts the diges- tive organs in fine vigorous condition. Price 50c. Sold by J. T. Sanders.
 Mir Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wiscon- ] sin, says that Foley's Honey and Tar is still more than the best. He writes us: All those that bought 1t think it is the best for coughs and colds they ever had and l think it is still more than the best. Our baby had bad cold and it cured him in one day. Please accept thanks" J. T. Sanders.
 Miss Mamie Lou Fondren returned Sunday evening, after a two-weeks' visit with relatives and friends. She passed through the city Sunday morning with Mrs. J. w. Williams en- route to Felton, where they spent the day, returning here the same night, and Mrs. Williams going through to Wynne.
 We carry d full line of seasonable fruits and produce, fresh and fine, and the best in the market-apples, ban anas, oranges, lemons, grapes, cran- berries, celery, turnips, sweet and Irish potatoes, cabbage, dry peas and beans, etc. Also everything good to eat m fresh groceries. Phone 34. Neblett
 Cashier and Mrs. ]. T. Fondren left last night for Chicago. where Mr Fondren, who has been quite inca pacitated since he fell and hurt his knee some time ago goes to consult d specialist with the hope of being benefited. We sincerely hope our friend will soon be entirely restored to his nsrmsl condition of good health and strength
 Messrs. ]. C. and AaronI oumans. Of Pataskala, Ohio, who have been look ing after their interests. visiting friends, and enjoying their usual annu- al outing here for several weeks. left Sunday for their northern home. greatly to the regret of their many friends. The Times voices the Eener= al sentiment that they may return soon and are always welcome.
 FOR SALE An established profit paying stock of general merchan- disc. Will invaice at present about S4000. Can reduce to about S2500. Building we'll located. Rent reasonable. Less than $50 of hard stock. Owners are going to engage in other business. A fine oppor- tunity for the right man to get a profit paying business at bargain. If interested sec nr. {. L. Vadakin.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-25

Christmas bells and garlands at l Newsstand.
 Miss Blanche Pope was the delight fnl hostess to the Beau Not Blub on last Tuesday afternoon, and enter. tained the guests in her usual charm. Ing manner. Dainty refreshments were served after a very interesting game of Five Hundred, and all pres. ent enjoyed the occasion very greatly. Mrs. ]. w. Miller, of six miles north | of town, Johnson Township. was vis- iting and shopping in town Tuesday. ano mas our thanks for the payment of her subscription to The Times. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Bettie Allen, charming daughter of our friend, Mir Walter Allen, of the same neighborhood
 The ladies of the Presbyter an Church will hold bazar at the City Drug Store on Tuesday, Dec. 6. The patronage of the public is earnestly invited Many useful and beautiful articles, suitable for Christmas pres ents, will be offered, and the ladies will appreciate any favors extended them.
 Maybe you haven't needed an over- coat as yet, but that's no sign you wont. Better call at Russell c raham- Alderson Company's Clothing Depart ment and look over their splendid line of these garments. They have fine, we'll assorted stock, and the prices are right-S3 90 to BIO for the boys sizes. and SS to S20 for the men S sizes They come in the latest styles and best fab rieS.
 Mr Malen Folbre has accepted position as brakeman with the Rock Island log train crew, and entered up- on his duties Monday. It looks sort O natural" to see "Pat, :" Johnnie Myers and "Daddien Hook back to- gether, and with Engineer Cuneo and Fireman Cain on old No 72l, the company's interests are well cared for and the good old times are again re- flected.
 1 want to thank She people of this county for their past liberal patro- mage, and solicit continuance of the same, guaranteeing first class work at reasonable prices. Any kind of iron or wood work, repairing, horseSh0eing or blacksmithing done on short Dotice at lowest rates. Give nae a call. Joe A. Beck, Jackson street, near Iron Mountain Railroad.
 Mrs. Clem Summers, most eStim- able lady of L'Auguilie township, hear Pine Tree, died on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. and was baried the fol- lowing day in the little cemetery about two miles from her home. We have been unable to learn further par ticulars. Sbe was q good woman and will be sore}Y missed bv her family and friends. to whom we extend sin cere sympathy in their hour of great bereavement.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-25

Toys at Nebletts.
 Dolls at Nehlett's.
 School Pickles at Neblett's
 Fresh Dill Pickles al LaWrence's. Bring your cotton to Forrest City. Flower Pots. all sizes at Neblett's. MT Rudy klotz was at Whtmore yesterday.
 Medallious, mirrors and books at Newsstand.
 CrystalIized Preserved Ginger at Lawrence $,
 Full line of fresh fruits. nuts and candies at Neblett's
 No more school books will be ex- changed at the Newsstand.
 Money 10 loan on city property: easy terms. Taylor, Knight X Co. Mrs Warshavsky went to NJ. Louis "Wednesday night on business, MT Willie McNickles resigned his position as assistant postmaster. Mr. Tom Williams is now with the Fussell-Graham-Aldereon Company A barrel of fine. new mince meat inst received at Nebiett's. Phone Fl. NJ sS Helen Phillips. of St Louis, is q delightful guest ot Miss Mary Oursler.
 Window Glass. all sizes. or cut to order. Telephone 3S. Eaart- Marshall Lumber Go.
 Mrs. Tom O'Brien and the children came down from NyuGe "Wednesday to visit relatives and friends.
 Mr. |. (. Williams, of Fort smith has accepted sit6ation aS preScrip tionist at the City Drug Store.
 Full line of Men's and Boys Coat Sweaters for early fat wear, from 50( to S5.00, at FuSsell-t'fabam-A X ldersor Company's.
 Mrs. Dickerson and Miss Iohnni, uorney, Of the Emporium, have botl been quite indisposed this week iron severe colds.
 Capt. James Russell k expected | return home tomorrow from lio Springs, where he has been taking much needed rest for couple c weeks and recuperating. He isquit we'll and enjoying his visit.
 MT ]. T. Ryan, division freigh agent of the C., R l. X r. k. R., wa in the city several days on bushes connected with his department of tn road
 Prickly Ash Bittefs can be depend ed on to cure the kidneys. correct th urine. strengthen the stomach and r lieye backache. I. T. Sanders, speci; agent.
 MT. A. A French, formerly of tn city. but now holding position at u oil mill in Pine Bluff. w.s visitor the city Monday night and Tuesda morning.
 Mrs. Mulheron. of Memphis, arrive "Wednesday, on visit to friends, an is guest of Miss Willie O'Daniel, or of the sweet girl operators at the loc exchange.
 Lame back is one of the most con mon forms of muscular rheumatism A few applications of Chamberlain Liniment will give reiief For sa by all dealers.
 J. W. Moore X Co. will hire you horse and buggy Sunday afternoon ft s2.00. During the week. horse an buggy all day for si.75. Stable ne, to E. Bonner's.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-25
Toys aNeblett $.
 Dolls Il at@SehIett <.

s'3lts a0 .Ntbittl S.
 FOR sALE-second hand household furni- lure; good a> new: has only been in about three months. Apply at Enterprise Meat Mar kct
 Money to loan ou city property: 4sy terms. Taylor. kGight \. Co. Mrs T. C kimineur. nee Mai tic Bottoms of Nheatiey. came over and spent Thanksgiving with her mother and other relatives and friends
 Messrs. Chas Bernard Jr.. Chas. Corn an, G}sbe Fletcher. Milton Rem ley and Grover WyIds attendrd SO elal dahee II Nynne Wednesday night and report a most enjoyable time.
 Mrs. ]. E Williams and scu. u.Geofge, of BrunsW ictl. TennesSee. arrived Wednesday on a visit 60 relatives and friends and are delightful guests of her daughter, Mrs. Homer Eo,bre aud family
 Mir Francis NJ. palgetty. of Norfa Carolina, has accepted si1aatien with Frank B0rkart X Co.. of the klondyke Bakery. He k ala. experi- enced baker. and We hope he will tind this a good city
 Mr. F. l.. Butler. of the klondyk ke Bakery went to Cot yesterdav, ae- companied by Mir. Win lIavens, of the l Enterprise Meat Market. There they met Mr. Tom 0,Brien, and all spent the day hunting.
 MT Bert Mallory and Mg. Rodney | Wy Ids, who are students of the (. E. 1 C.. of Memphis. came over Wednes. 1 day to spend Thanksgiving with home i folk and friends. The boys are get ing along very nicely indeed
 It's fine big i0-poupd boy, and Mr. Ed. k. Fogg k as proud as a peacock. The youngster arrived Tuesday after noon, and mother and son are getting along just fine. We congratulate the
 happy p'rentS and wish the boy all
 kinds of good luck and prosperity.
 Mir. !. D. Simpson, of Dyersburg
 Tenn, was in the city Wednesday or business, and to dispose of his remain 7 ing interest in the bloodhounds whicl , the county recently conditionallN purchased. He gave us pleasant call, and has our thanks for the pay
 ment of his subscription to this paper For Thanksgiving, Christmas. ol any other time, when you want t make a really fine fruit cake at home : you can buy citron, orange and lemoI
 peel seeded raisins, entrants, figs
 dates. dark brown sugar, or any othel . ingredient, fresh and nice. from Neh ' lett, the grocer Phone 34. Il The city belonged to the visitor
 yesterday, and they were shown ever, e courtesy and attention. Profs. Mile a and loungblood. the teachers, and il n fact, citizens generally, made then V feel perfectly at home, and they seem ed to have enjoyed their visit here i'm
 mensely They will be cordially wei d comed, either individually or eollee q lively, should they ever pay Torres e City another visit.
 Ladies, wait until l return and m
 new goods come in. They will b here tomorrow and Monday. I vii |. show you the very latest and pretties s Princess dresses, and other ladies e goods you ever saw, and give you
 real genuine surprise on prices ant
 styles of everything in women's wear a 1 am now in St Louis buying and hay T ing these goods shipped night out d Don't miss these swell offerings a t these ridiculously low prices l am
 your friend, Mrs. Warshavsky.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28

been placed In the Anamosa reforma-
tory for term of seven years. he be-
ing convicted of obtaining clothing
and money under false pretenses. His
act was to write check for consid-
cradle amount on the First National
Bank of Eldora, which he gave In pay
ment Of suit of clothes and other
things at store in Waterloo. Lige, as
he is called here, is of weak mind. and
his act of writing a check for money
he did not have caused him trouble, al
tho he appears to have been bright
enough to get away with the goods at
first.
The sentence as given in Blackhawk
county meets the approval of large
number Of people in Eldora. "Oddie,
as he was sometimes called. was for
merly an inmate Of the industrial
school, being brought here in company
with another for stealing a horse IN
Des Moines, and taking it out into the
country, where they colored it and then
sold II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
CHURCH WANTS NEW LAW
1aptists Say They Are Not Protected
In Rights in Sale Of Church Proper
ties-state Convention Elects Off
csrs-At CenterviiIs Next Year.

Des Moines, Oct. 28.-In order to pre-
vent the division of proceeds secured
by the sale of church property among
the members of Baptist congregations
after the church organization has been
defunct thru the removal of members
in rural churches, a resolution was pre-
scented before the Baptist convention
urging the legisla ture to pass law re-
quiring that such proceeds be turned
over to the state Baptist organization.
The problem arises because many
rural congregations have dwindled out
by removal Of members to the cities,
and in many cases the two or three
members remaining sell the property
and pocket the money. The resolution
was introduced by Rev. S. E. Wilcox, of
Des Moines, secretary of the state Bap-
list organization.
The problems which confronts the
Baptists does not bother the Metho-
dists, Episcopalians and several other
protestant comm unions. because they
have a central form of church polity
which Is able to control property be-
longing to the church thru their CEN
trail organizations. The Baptist have a
purely congregational form of church
government and each congregation has
full control of the church property
The movement to secure thru legis-
lation legal title to abandoned church
property began with the Congregational
church in Iowa and now the Baptists
will lend their aid in securing the ne
cessary enactment of law from the
next general assembly.
The following officers of the state
Baptist organization were elected:
q. W. Hutchinson. Of Muscatine,
president: j. B. Vaughn of Des Moines,
II. j. Saskut of Shenandoah and j. j.
kitman of Winterset, vice presidents;
Rev. S. E. Wilcox, of Des Moines, sec
rotary: w. F. Fowler. of Des Moines.
assistant secretary; ]. F. Reinking, OF
Des Moines. treasurer. Rev. c. Fl. Still.
of Iowa Falls. was selected 10 preach
the annual sermon next year.
The convention will be held next year
at Centerville. according to the action
taken.
Following the policy adopted by ma
tional bodies OF other churches, the
Iowa Baptists voted to join in the
movement to federate the denomina-
tons. The resolution was presented by
Prof S. q Batten. of the faculty Of
Des Moines College, who was elected
chairman of the church federation
committee for the Des Moines Minis
terial Association at its meeting last
Monday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
AVERAGE PRICE WAS TO II
UNDER LOWEST TIME OF
THURSDAY.
HEAVY PACKERS WENT
BELOW So MARK
Cattle Steady But Quiet, Butchers
Weak. Tho Not Appreciably Lower
Kinds Going at s1o.25-1ame De-
mand for Both Sheep and Lambs.

Chica go. Oct. 2S.-l1ogs We're slow to
the close and the average price was )
10 10 cents below the low time of
yesterday There was one sale at
$500 which was the highest OF the ses-
sion, but this was above the general
I'll late in the day, when they We're able
10 secure hogs al the declines. Heavy
packers Went below the IS mark. with
d good lot Of heavy mixed up TO sS.25.
Shipping demand this week has been
unusually light and shows a decrease
for the first four days OF about 1000
head compared with the first four days
OF last week. altho receipts are about
1000 larger than last week This is
giving quite an advantage 10 the local
packers who have made the most of
ner opportunity
Cattle.
Cattle were steady but quiet. Butcher
cattle We're weak tho prices We're not
markedly lower. Nealers of good
quality sold Well few head of top
kinds selling at sl025.
Ii viii require a much less shorter
crop OF them than came this week il
there is 70 be retirement in the prices.
however, and the trade has sent warn
ing broadcast TO check the big runs OF
" eighty well-tinished steers. These
have dropped into notch as low if not
., low the basis hit one month ago, and
further decline is imminent unless
drastic measures are adopted To check
The supply.
The last two weeks have brought
some serious declines in general steer
values, the result of too big marketing.
Good 20 choice grades are down at least
40 q 90 cents from two weeks ago, which
about offsets the advance scored previ-
ously, compared With the low spot hi,
a month ago Medium and plain grades
are showing a shorter decline for the
reason that consumptive demand is ia
voring medium and cheaper beef cuts
along with yearling beef, and the latter
steers of good to choice grade are hold
ing we'll up 10 the best levels in the last
month, but the trade Is a little skepti-
cal of yearling prospects now since
they are relatively many notches high
er than the weighty steers. and one
class will soon either have 10 go up or
the other go down
Still the trade argues that beef of
high grade whether heavy, light or me-
dunn, would be none too high costing
II elevated back TO recent strong levels,
but this happy medium can not be
brought about again unless the country
shows a disposition TO look calmly upon
stormy situation and allow it to right
itself by giving the market a needed
rest from an overdose of supplies
Sheep.
The demand for sheep and lambs was
very tame. Buyers for packers seemed
10 have no use for stuff, and even the
feeder trade fell away. Unless the
weather moderates the demand for
feeding sheep and lambs may be ex-
pected TO drop off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
Minneapoli. Cash Grain Market.

Furnished by E. ]. Moore. grain mer-
chant, "A East Main Phone 6S.1
Minneapolis Oct. IS.
Wheat--No. l hard, 1854 No. 1
northern. 1889 a 1.olM: to arrive,
1882 9l.0412; No. , northern, 991a @
i.021a to arrive. 99l2 a 1921 No. 3
northern. 97@l.00: No l durum and to
arrive S512. No. duruln and to ar
rive, So J..
Corn-No. yellow. ASK a4e No 4,
46@47
oats-No white, aol4 a3lA: No. 8,
ASK @29A
Barley-Fancy, 6s'3 a 50; choice, IS
@6s1a.
Rye-72@75
Flax-Cash and TO arrive. 2.61.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
GrinneIl and Vicinity.
to Times Republican,.


GrinneN. Oct. 2s.-The bible school
conference of the Oskaloosa quarterly
meeting of the denomina ton of Friends
is to be held in C1rinnen on next Sun
day with the following program: Morn
ing session. 10:00-Sorlg service led by
Grover Hawk: 10:20-"The Purpose of
the Bible school Conference" F. L.
Carpenter. superintendent of quarterly
meeting bible school; 10: 50-'Is the
Quarterly Temperance Lesson Prac-
teal? II So Why" discussion By Miss
Anna Wall and Peter Fowler; 11:20-
Round table conducted by Mrs. Sarah
Terrell yearly meeting superintendent
Of bible school; music by Grover
Hawk intermission and basket dinner
Afternoon session. 30-Song service,
Grover Hawk. devotional exercises; the
new graded lessons: Teacher Training,
Whv. How" Arthur Heacock: The
Orgsaniz ed Class Move ment." Rev. Rob-
ert Lincoln: address The Bible School
the Hope Of the Church Prof. w
irving Kelsey of the biblical depart
ment of Penn College. Oskaloosa; mu-
SIC closing exercises ard adjournment.
Evening services viii be held but no
specific program is announced
John Goodfelow has sold his farm
three miles northeast Of GrinnelI TO
Worth porter for $3.50 an acre
Judge Ware. of Omaha. has just been
here to look after his interests in the
large farm ne owns six miles northwest
of Grinnell and now carried on by NJ.
II. Garrett.
Frank ThackeraE who returned some
weeks ago from an extended western
sv+,,,ae 80 ~. charles Sharn meat
,iA .u , 81 'He .na5oe ~ ' aisr -
,,,. ~, tf,,iIa;,,
AZ. -;
,.t.n ,.,5cb he = familiar Mr.
Is7s ".1-i 49, ~, No. ,,ts
9!iai ts's ny iii"''- -'-'
uoH7 lo' Iu1u.e ouSt
professor N!la'-es -Nopie y
y ~ - 80 W.
.Hg III the cons gregg iioIldl cha'c!i ana
ASSISTANT Pastor /. a DUNCAN ~ the
evening
A football game IS scheduIeo between
Penn Of Oska oosa, ana Gflhneil on the
nome grounds here on SATURDAY al
ternoon next and those VINO should De
posted say IT will be worth seeing.
f.. William Butler, VINO was assistant
receiver for the First National Bank
Of his city and made his nome here for
a considerable time. winning many
friends by his gen-emanly demeanor'
lis reported to be in financial difficult
ties in connection with the three banks
he has been controlling in Illinois.
Mr. Henry Hill. one Of the very
earliest Of the settlers OF Grinneli. mas
gone 70 Lewis, Iowa, TO visit his daugh-
ter. Mrs 7 j. Macomber He was &C
compared by his granddaughter, MISS
Susie Hall.
The Grinnell high school football
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28

system. These lines were constructed
several years ago by individuals form
ing companies and building their own
private lines, and being wholly indie
pendent Of other companies. This
change Will give the patrons a much
better service and will also increase
the already large business OF the Della
ware County Telephone Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
Dam age verdiet Large.


Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa. Oct. 2S.-Ciyde Strench-
burg, of Moulton. was given $500
damages by jury in the United States
court last night for personal injuries
received while an employee of the Wa
bash railroad. The company will ap-
peal the case or ask for new trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
R.ne. Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, OCT. =.
wheat-December opened at s27s to
es1: highest 931s; lowest, 92A;
closed, 92l4 May, 9s1a.
corn-December opened at As TO
4sh: highest. 46a4 04e7s; lowest, IS;
closed. 4SaA; May, 4s12 @4s4s.
j. Oats-Decemner opened at S11s;
highest. 314s: lowest. 3l1s; closed,
t3tZ; May, 34s..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, OCT. =.
!. Pork-January 17.o5
! Lard-January, 1o.17ia.
! R.bs-January, a.o71a-
+. Rye-Cash. q.
5 Barley-cash. 55675.
/, T!mothy-Cash. 7.50@90o
: Ciover-Cash. 1o.o0d14.oo.
! Butter = Steady: creameries, "a
ee14; diaries, 25927.
Ege-F4r-n; receipts, 2,4oo A. mark.
eases included. 1871 a 2112: frs-s, %:
prime frsrs, p.
Poultry-Firrn: turkeys, 70: hens, H.;
springs. H.
Cheese Steady daisies 15015A;
twins 149l41a Young Americas, la
15A; long horns. 1t24 dl5,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
MINNEAPOLIS w heat.

Minnea polls Oct IS.
Wheat-Ca<h. closed: No. hard,
o5l- No northern 1893 a 1o31a :
No. northern. 991.010212; No. 3
wheat 81 Il 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
New York Produce.

New York, oct. IS
Butter-Steady: receipts. $500, state
dairy. common 10 finest, 25Q so
Esgs-Steady. unchanged receipts.
200
Poultry-Alive. firm; spring chick
ems. IA: fowls. 1SU IA: turkeys, 1Sd
dressed quiet: broilers. la 20: fowls,
11Ql712 spring turkeys, lt02 -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
A Fortunate Texan.

E. w. Goodloe. Dallas, Texas. found
a sure cure for malaria and biliousness
in DR.. Kings New Life Pills. 75c. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
ELooRAs GOOD RADIANCE.

"Lise" Armstrong Gets Seven Years
For Issuing Worthless Checks.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Oct. 28.-EliJah Armstrong,
for many years aanotorious character
on the streets of Eldora, has at last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
Tn. auborie p,.au.

destroys fewer lives than stomach
liver and kidney diseases, for which
Electric Bitters is the guaranteed rom.
edy. SOC. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28

Country Telephone improvements.
Special to Times Republican.
Manchester. Oct 2S.-The Delaware
County Telephone Company is at pres
ent busy replacing the original old far
mers mutual lines near Ryan with Its
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
ST. Louis Grain.

St Louis, Oct. IS
wheat-December AIS.
Corn-t5ls.
Oats-50a4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
New York Grain.

New York, Oc, 2S
Wheat December. l.o0i4
Cprn-55;4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
Ranna Of PRICES.

The following range OF prices are
Furnished by Clark & 1ngedue. brok-
sers. mem bers Chicago Board of Trade
eoor, 8, fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
Chicago Grain Call Prices.

Chicago, Oct 3.
FURNISHED by E. J. Moore, grain ner-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6S)
Corn-k cent higher 10 4 cent lower
OATS cent lower to Il cent higher
Wheat cent lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-28
The Potato Market.

Chicago, OCT. -Potatoes-Easv
Choice 10 fancy ............. 4SN52
Fair to good .. 40G45