davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31
WHAT OF THE CHURCHES?

A few days ago we reprinted an ar
ticle from the Wichita Beacon ask.
ing whats the Matter with the
Churches?" Rev. W. G. Hanson, a
minister of Clay Center makes this
reply:
An editorial reprinted from the
Wichita Beacon, asks the question:
whats the matter with the church
est" and quotes a number of state
ments made by a DR.. Thomas e.
Green in Hampton's Magazine which
show the churches to be in a bad
way. But after reading the mixture
Of facts with a false implication and
the falsehoods stated as facts, the
real question is not SO much whats
the Matter with the Churches" as
What's the Matter with Thomas e.
Green?"
His first criticism is that there
are only 32,936,446 church members
in the United States. The figures
are about two million short of the
present church membership, and
really indicate tremendous progress.
In a hundred years the church men,
bership has increased from one in
ten to one In three. Among the
evangelical protestant churches there
has been more than three million in
crease In every decade of the past
sixty years.
He also finds fault because one
billion Of the people of the earth are
not Christians. The most pathetic
chapter In the worlds history is the
persistent search after religion that
will permit sin. The result is Dark
est Africa, caste-cursed India, pow
erty-stricken China, and all of 1t
reeking with vice. The brightest
chapter is the missionary advance of
the past century. In India where
the heather population increased two
and one half per cent, the Christian
population increased 80 per cent. In
a province where the Mohammedan
population increased two per cent
the Christian population increased
300 per cent. An increase of 1907
900 a year to protestant Christianity
in heather lands Is the present en-
couraging outlook.
This paragraph is worth quoting:
Americans give more literally for
missions than for home work, but
that for every dollar put in the
foreign field the actual mission
work, more than another dollar is
spent in administration. OF the ten
million dollars contributed in this
country for missions last year, less
than five million dollars got to the
heather
This is worthy Of being placed
alongside of the paragraph printed
in many papers last year, and lately
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31

Gov. Leedy has been discovered
away up in Alberta But he is not
az happy as he was fifteen years
ago this month when in the old Abb
leue wigwam he won the nomination
for governor with his whirlWind
speech about blowing blood in the
ears Of the capitalists" One day
long time afterward an Abilene man
asked him, "what did you mean by
that phrase, GOVERNOR" His round
face wrinkled in smiles. "Blest II
I know" said he. And l didn't
know then. l did know tibet Just
had to have that nomination and
I made up my mind that the candi-
date who yelled loudest and talked
widest would get It. That phrase
came into my head when l was talk
ing fast and It sounded good-guess
It worked, too. But what sense
there is to It I never did understand"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31
Ieavenworth Times: For 81

Leavenworth Times: For several
wears curfew has been rung at $3.50
D. m. at Abilene. But the boys have
paid no attention to 1t so the council
have decided to either abandon 1t
or change the hour to 10 o'clock
Why wouldn't it be a good idea to
call a convention Of the boys and let
them fix the hour at which they are
willing to go home and then ring
curfew at that hour? And by the
way! there are other regulations OF
the city, no doubt. that the boys do
not like to comply with. Why not
take their ideas upon these and
change them accordingly
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31
Ex-Gov, Hoch: / am sorry to sc

Ex-Gov, Hoch: ! am sorry to see
Victor Murdoch quoted as saying
that Woodrow Wilson will be nomi-
mated and elected. Hope he didn't
say it. My observations do not agree
at all with Mr.. Murdock's alleged
statement. Woodrow Wilson didn't
make good on his western trip. 1t
was a mistake and weakened him.
On the other hand, President Taft
is gaining ground right along. He
is not playing politics. He is doing
big things in a courageous way.
Whatever one may think OF Canad-
ian reciprocity all must admire the
ability and courage with which the
president has championed 1t. HIS
peace pact is the greatest achieve
ment of the century. Reducing a
tremendous deficit to a comfortable
surplus, is no small achievement
There are countless other things
have turned the tide of popular SEN
timent toward the president, and
insures his denomination by accla-
nation, and his triumphant reelec-
ton, | believe. Besides, the unfair
ness Of his opponents is helping
nightly, for the people believe In
fair play.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31

REPUDIATEU fAhtEA EthAfAbs
The Republican state council
which met at Topeka on the 3Oth
Of August, 1910, and formulated the
state Republican platform, embodied
the following resolution in that plat
form:
We do not recognize the re-
vision OF the tariff Of 1903, as
a satisfactory fullfilment Of the
tariff pledge Of the Republican
platform, and we therefore
pledge the people of Kansas that
the Republican senators and
congressman from this state
shall work and vote for legisla-
ton that will create an indie
pendent, non-partisan tariff
commission with ample power
and sufficient appropriation to =
ascertain accurately the differ
ence between the cost OF pro-
duction at home and abroad and
after having obtained such in
formation we hereby pledge our
Republican senators and repres-
entatives Immediately to fix the
duties on the basis of this infor-
nation.
In view Of this pledge will the
Republicans of Kansas adjudge the
President wrong in isisting upon sub
hitting the question Of revision OF
the tariff to the tariff commission
before making such revision?
And II the proper way to get at
tariff revision is through a tariff
commission, as the Kansas Repub-
licans and the president evidently
think It Is, then how will Senator
Bristow and Representatives Muir
dock, Madison and Young explain
heir failure to sustain the preSi.
dents veto of the tariff measures
hat were hastily prepared and push
ID through Congress?
The Republican council pledged
hem to support the tariff commits
zion but the first chance they got
hey repudiated the pledge.-Lea-
,enworth Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31
OOMING-ExTRA FARE TRAIN.

Sixteen years ago the Santa Fe
put on the first limited train ever
run to southern California, This
service started semi-weekly, In win
ter only, and is now run daily the
year round. Having set the pace
for limited trains among western
lines, the Santa Fe announces that
beginning December first 1t will put
ON the first extra fare train ever
run to California. The new train
will be called "Santa Fe de-Luxe."
1t will be operated once week, dur
ing the winter, between Chicago and
Los Angeles, via Kansas City and
Albuquerque. The schedule will be
sixty three hours between Chicago
and Los Angeles, and fifty-one hours
between Kansas City and Los Ange-
les. Westbound 1t will leave Chi
cago 8 D. M, Kansas City 8 a. M,
and arrive Los Angles 3 a. m. third
morning. Eastbound 1t will leave
Los Angeles 6 p. m, arrive Kansas
City II p. M, second evening and
Chicago IL a. M, third morning. An
extra fare of $25 will be charged
in each direction. This is where
the west catches up with the effete
east.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31

1t is now law that a man cannot
spend more than $4,000 for a seat
In the lower house Of congress and
not more than $4,000 for a Sc"
the senate. The primary election
law has been hard on the poor man
and In some cases has operated TO
keep him out of office. This Law
Is designed 70 give ell a fair shos.
Any man who has $1,000 to lose
Il now eligible to run for congress
nan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31

Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt
in a letter to Alexander P. Moore
editor Of the Pittsburg Leader,
SAYS: 81 must ask not only you
but every friend / have to see to
II that no movement whatever is
made to bring me forward for the
nomination in 1912, should es-
TEEN 1t a genuine calamity II such
a movement were undertaken" That
does settle it-but was the Colonel
in any danger7
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81. 1911.
THE pREsIDENTS VETOEs.

UPON beCOuu cOucl Ihuu6hI bHV
country will see the wisdom Of Pres
ident Taft's vetoes Of the Wool
Bill and the So-called Free List
Bill. This country has felt the
effects of too much hasty, half
baked legislation. Every statesman
and every street corner politician
has his idea Of making tariff law
but scarcely two men agree upon
the subject. As the Telescope has
remarked before, 1t Is one OF the
most intricate problems that our
congress has to deal with. Like
a tax measure, there never Will be
perfect tariff law-and 1t Is
problematical If a tariff law WILL
even please a majority of the peo-
pie. And yet the majority OF the
American people are ready to ad-
NIT that the prosperity Of this coun-
try has been built up ander the
Protective T1riff system and to
abandon Protection would be dis
astrous to the country. But just
how much duty to put upon this
item and just how low to fix the
duty on that item-"Aye, there's
the rub"
With these things in view the two
great political parties of the coun-
try agreed that the tariff question
should be taken out Of politics and
that tariff legislation should here
after be considered from a broad,
scientific standpoint. So a tariff
board was created, with the con-
sent of both political parties, and
with the popular approval of the
people of the country.
The duty of this tariff board was
to ascertain all the facts in the
case, relative to tariff matters and
after careful and mature investiga-
ton 1t was to lay before congress
its findings, a report which would
be based upon exact information
and official records. After Con-
gress had been given the benefit OF
the official findings of the tariff
board which is non-partisan, and
the high standing of which Is re-
cognized from one end of the county
to the other, then 1t was expected to
set about framing a tariff law.
That Is what the tariff board was
appointed for and the President has
been UNIV Eling to tolerate barirf
legislation by guess and has been
unwilling to approve tariff bills In
troduced by political parties for the
purpose of playing politics or the
securing of political advantage
The country has seen enough OF this
sort of tariff legislation--this hast
ily prepared, lily digested, half bak-
ed. sectional tariff legislation. What
! the country wants now ID tarlll Das
ed upon accurate, scientific tariff re-
vision, and not the kind that Is
based upon partlzan malice and I'M
wisdom. That's the reason the
country at large approved the plan
of appointing tariff board to make
the necessary investigation into tar
III matters. And that's the reason
the country will approve the presi-
dents course in vetoing hastily pre-
pared tariff legislation before the
tariff board had an opportunity TO
report its findings to congress-
Belleville Telescope,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31

since Junction City has cut out
the booze It is in danger Of losing to
Abilene It's title as "the town where
there is always something going on"
Manhattan Mercury. Nov is the
time to move to Abilene where there
is no stasnatlon. pleAty Of agitation,
a good population and fine santa
tion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31

You may as wen not count on
the world coming TO an end in 1912
as the Dovieltes predict. It Is quite
possible that the Dovieltes have an
other guess coming,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31

That's a good yarn about the cou-
pie frozen to death In August while
climbing Pixies Peak-but II sounds
like one Of Tom Wilson's advertis-
ing stunts for that justly celebrated
resort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
Chicaoq Hay Market.

Chicago. Nov 1.-THE hay market
vas steady to firm. Receipts, 81
tons; shipments, none.
No. timothy hav-s2i.Ooa2 1900.
No. timothy and No. mixed
S19.50I 1850.
No. timothy and No. mixed
Glover hay-s150Om170
No. clover and no grade-ss.O0@
1900.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. choice
-s17.o0a17.5o
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, No. 1
-s15.50M 1850.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, No. 2
$4,000 1850
Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska and Da-
kota prairie choice-s15.5 GD1600
Iowa, Minnesota. Nebraska and Da-
kota prairie. No. 1-sl3.00Ml4.
Iowa, Minnesota. Nebraska and Da
kotap rairie. No. $3.50 M13.00.
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feed
ing p7airie-s9 O0M1100
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin pack
ing hay-s7. 50G $50
Arkansas prairie. choice-s14. so a
1900.
Arkansas prairie, No. 1.-s12.5oQ
1900
Arkansas prairie, lower grades 80
611.50.
Rye straw--s95o @10.50.
Oat straw--s900@9.50
Wheat straw-$700Is0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
Minn..peli, c.,h Grain cIe..,

Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by L. g. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main, phone 6s.)
Minneapolis. Nov. IA.
Wheat-No. l hard. 1854; No.
northern, 1.05@1.05N: arrive. 1.04h q
los; No 2 northern. 1.021s @1.03A; ar
rive, 1.021s l1.03: No. 8 northern, ESQ
1904: No. l durum. arrive 100; No. 2
durum, 9S.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, IS; arrive, new.
so; No. 4, 72Q73.
Oats-No. white. 45ia a 46h; arrive.
40 u; No. 3, 42Q45.
Barley-S6qs7: arrive, SSla.
F'laX-2.06@2.OS arrive. 203.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
Valuable literary Find.

Some time ago an interesting liter
AIRY dnd was made In the archives OF
the Bible house In London. 1t con.
sisted Of George Rorrcw's correspond
ence with the o1icials Of the society
during the time that he served a. -
agent. and comprises more than
q hundred autograph letters. which
are said to betray Borrow's charac'
teristio style
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
q calamus and John silvermAn 4

Ct calamus ana John silvcrman ~
Sperry.
The following Iowans were granted
pensions: Henry H. Ballentine. SIS:
Matilda J. Campbell. $12; James CUT
singer. SIS: William H Goodlovs. $40:
Albert b. Harvey. $12: Charles H. Lin
gernfelter, SIS: Abraham Merchant.
$50; Silas n. Sawyer. SIS; Howard H.
Searcy. SIS: David w. Shean, $50; Ger.
rit Van De Kamp. $50.
Edward H. Jonesshied. Of Sioux City,
has been appointed meat inspector
In connection with the bureau OF animal
industry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
st. Louis Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by l.. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6s.)
ST. Louis. Nov. IA.
Wheat--No. 2 red, 9S1a @a71a: No. 3
red, 94Is M95: No. 4 red. 92@9S; No. .
hard. 9S@1.07: No. hard, S6@l04;
No. hard. 90I95.
Corn-No. ?. 72@7Sla; No. 8. s.: No.
4, S3963A; no grade, s0u6l; No. 2,
1915: No. yellow, new. s5i. No. !:
white II; new. 651s.
Oats-No. ;. 471a: No. 3. AZ: No. 4.
40; No. white. Az: standard, i'Ia:
No white. 40 u d47: No. white, Al.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, NOV. II.
nutter-Easy: creameries, "a y q 90
dairies, 22@2s. os -
- mark cases included. ls42l; oral-
nary hrsts, 2sa25; hrsts, 2692s:
cbeese-steady: daisies, l4l2 q AZ. !;
.,,,,ns 14a14A: young Americas lf%.
M15: long horns, l4&s "a 10. It'll,
po,ltrv-Firm; turkeys. IA. chick
ems, 81: springs. TO-
Rye-No. 2. s014 AL.
Barley-s5 Gl.2s.
Timotty-13.o0d1 1925
Ciover-15.50G 1000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
The Money Market.

New York. Nov. 14.-Prime mercan-
tile paper. 4a41a; sterling exchange
steady: bankers bills. 4.S3.95 for sixty
day bills, and 4.S6.95 for demand:
money on call. steady. "a M21s; ruling
rate, 2as: closing bid. 22s: time loans.
easier: sixty days. S12132.; ninety
days, 31a G3&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
Poor Day for rhe.tsr.

A Paris newspaper has been divert
ing itself with speculations a. to the
smallest receipts ever taken In ct
theater box ofios. The record ct the
Coincide Eraucaise = thought 70 have
been made on Nay u. 1874. whs0 me
tight against the Commune vas under
way On that day the receipts we're
81 ira0cs. or SO 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
Kansas CITY Cash Grain.

FURNISHED oy l.. C. Clay. grain mer-
chant. "A East Main. Phone. So
Kansas City. Nov. IA.
Wheat-No. red, IS: No 3 red. 81
@97: No 4 red. 93ns5; No. hard.
9S@I0+; No 3 hard, 971l.03: No. 4
hsrd. 95Gi.02.
Corn--No. 2. 74@75; No. 8. 7S;. q
74Ea: No !, 67@6S;2: No. > yellow. II,
No. yellow. ,64G I6la; No. white.
rs; No. white. ,ila
Oats-No ?. "A. d4s1a: No 5. 49,.
@iT42; No. 1, A.: No. . white, +S1a q.
4s; No. 3 white, 4sA: No. 4 white. 47is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
Ar, Of Punctuation.

A man went into the Jewell Coun.
" Monitor ONCE and asked the
young apprentice what rules OF pune
tuation he followed The boy replied:
Il set as long as can hold my breath
and then I put in q comma. when }
sape I insert scmi-coloa, and wheE
want chew of tobacco / make par.
agraph. kansas City Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
Properly Squelehed.

He-I notice you call great many
of your acauaintanees cranks hops
you do not consider Me crank She
Certainly not. A crank Is d person
with one idea. and never heard any
booy accuse you OF having one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
satisfaction In Doing GOOD.

No man or woman OF the humblsst
sort can really be strong. gentle. pure.
and good without the world being bet
ter for II, without somebody being
helped and comforted by the very q.
istence Of that goodness. - PHILIPPE
Brooke
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
HORSE Market Dull.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-The horse market
was dull. at the opening Monday. There
was light run, the cold snap and the
condition OF the market holding back
the run from country districts. Many
out town buyers were also DELAYED
by the cold wave. and It was small
crowd that greeted the auctioneer at
the opening Monday. The light kinds.
thin and unsound. predominated. a.
usual. and received the same lack OF
attention from the buyers that has
characterized the market for the last
few weeks. The cold snap is expected
to boost the demand for the bis kinds.
especially in the city. where the horses
always bear the brunt Of storms and
Icy weather. a..
Receipts for Monday were estimated
d. $50, compared to SIC last Monday.
S4s year ago and 1873 two years ago.
Receipts have taken 4 big tumble the
last week and indications point to
lighter receipts stu for this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Nov. IA.
Wheat-Spot. easy: December. IS
Md: March is sd: May. 6s 117sd
Corn-Spot easy: American mixed
6s I'd; futures, steady: January, 5s
sd: February, IS Cd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
Hane. Stains.

70 remove the stains from yoos
hands resolved while ptekins Or hand
rae acid fruit. wash them ID clear ~
ter. wipe tightly and while they are
yet moist strike sulphur match and
hold your hands around It 90 % 20
catch the smoke. and the stains VII
disappear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
RUN INCLUDES MANY COMMON
AND INFERIOR cows AND
WEAK MARKET RESULTS.
PRICES OFF 10 TOT
CENTS ON BULK OF STUFF
Hog Market AIso Weak and Prices 5
to 10 Cents Under Best Time Mon.
day--sheep closed Easy and Lambs
Slow-cu-rent Quotations at Live
stock Centers.

Chicago. Nov l4-Cattle trade to-
day was weak The run was heavy
and included many common cows and
steers. Prices were off 10 and 10 cents
III bulk OF stuff.
Shortage CT beef was written all
over tn market map by the opening
run this week. the west being eSer
much more destitute CT coed mater
ial than our local trade. -Four prin-
cipal western points combined Gid rot
show as l..any cattle as Chicago alone
Monday, the FIVE market total az $500
head standing ag2:nst 72,soo head At
the start last week and $500 one -car
ago.
A lighter run of range cattle than
expected and rs: heT mciSer crop ~
butcher cattle stimulated the acsiri,N
fcr the fair i!sh: native steers some
what, but the good judges of the mar
ket are predicting that the relatively
good market for such last week .t;ii
the blizza-6!y weather of the las, Two
t:aya VII. have started enough q; he
half fat stuff from pastures by Wei
nesday TO afford an ample supply Of
that class of beef material.
Hogs.
The hog market was also weak with
prices and 10 cents lower than Mon
days best
Confined receipts Of hogs at eleven
markets Monday totaioi S. 800. OF 49,,
400 less than a week ago. $4,000 less
than a year ago and $500 less than the
corresponding Monday two years ago.
Receipts were estimated at 10000 to
81 o00. or nearly UP to general expecta
lions. altho below what some OF the
less conservative traders were looking
for. Spectators and shippers were ur-
gent buyers early. but after they be-
came fairly well stocked up there was
a lull in the trade. There were few lots
left in first hands, altho spectators
went over with some. Big packers fin
ally bought rather freely compared to
the total supply. General quality was
good Scarcity OF pigs enabled sellers
to boost prices mainly % cents, and
some showed even more advance. with
some "roasters" showing most strength.
Chicago received 1000 more than
week ago and $500 more than year
ago. Kansas City had 5000 less than
week ago and 1000 more than a year
ago. ST. Louis had $500 less than a
week ago and 1000 more than YER
ago. Sioux City had 1000 less than.
week ago and a year ago. Eastern mar
kets were all more lightly supplied than
a week ago and most Of them had more
than year ago. Total for 1911 to date
20. sac. 900. or 4.9S6000 more than the
same period in 1910 and 1,643.o0O more
than the correspc nding time in 1909.
Sheep.
81 nd q
Stew and closed at $500 for best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
couahine at Nigh.

Means less Of sleep which is bad for
everyone Foley Honey and Tar Com
FOUND stops the cough lat once. re-
Iieves the inflamed memt ranes. Pre-
vents cold developing into bronchitis
or pneumonia Keep always in the
house Refuse substitutes. Mcbride
Il Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Prices Paid for Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.
Marshalltown prices on livestock
were quoted by Britain & Co. today as
follows:
CATTLE
Good fat COWS and heifers-3.50@3.7o.
HOGS.
Premium hogs. over 10000.
Premium hogs. 100 to 2O0-5.70.
Good packers up to 300-5.7o.
Good packers over aooI-5.so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
Minneapolis Cash Wheat.

minneapolis. Nov. II.
Wheat-Cash closed. No. l har!,
l.o5& No northern. l.o5 a 1o5i u No.
> northern. l.o2 4 q l.03l2; No. 5. esG
l.OOia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
New York Produce.

-NeN OFK, NOV. II.
Butter-Steady: receipts, 1868:
creamery frsts. si0321s; extras. s1@
80; process. 233s; factory. 221a.
Eggs-All grades unchanged from
Mondays prices.
Poultry-Steady: chickens. 1912 to
liz fowls. 10 to liz: turkeys, IA TO
Is; dressed. easy; chickens. to 16:
fowls, Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
Kansas City Grain Close.

Kansas City, Nov. II.
Wheat-Closed: December. $3.50
a6ss: No. hard. 9sd1.O4is.
Corn-Closed: December. CAS-: NO. 2
mixed, ia -.