davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
EstheviIIo.

EstherviII0. .
Reports from thruout the county say
hundreds Of bushels of potatoes were
frozen before being dug this fall. the
market value Of some of them being
| injured seriously.
| Lsdyard. ~,
| Funds for a new arched gateway Al
!! the entrance to Ledyard's SeemeterJ
have been subscribed during the past
week. The gates and arch viii COS,
about $40.
kamrar. #
George wintjek farmer lad resid.
! ing near Kamrar, got an arm caught ir
and the hand badly smashed and
bruised
cosson. y
Fire Of unknown origin burned, the
southwest end Of the new school build
ing here Friday evening and the dam
age will amount to several Thousand
dollars.
Grattineer.
While r. Nelson was drilling well
on the Knut johnson place on Tuesday
he put his hand on the top of the pipe
! before he thought what he was doing
and the weight came down. cutting
the thumb nearly off. 1t had to be
| amputated. ~
! Hoprig.
The Benton Weir home was
quarantined Sunday. Their little sor
Johnnie, is victim of the diphtheria
Their school was closed on Monday fol
the present and the teacher. Miss 10.
sephine Morrisy, left for her home al
Emmetsburg. 4
Arlington.
| A big sensation has been caused Il
this town by the arrest of Frank Cor.
nelius, for many years section foreman
on the Milwaukee. on charge of rob-
bling the cash drawer In the ticket Of
flee. He was arrested and pleaded gull
ty to thefts aggregating $1,000 In the
past three years.
Anamosa.
What was probably the first case Of
infantile paralysis to be diagnosed II
Jones county caused the death o.
Catherine Anderson. She was taker
Ill last Thursday, and died at an earl.
hour on Monday morning. The de.
ceased was eighteen years Of age ant
/
J ious Anderson who reside in Wayne
township.
Waterloo.
J Miss Mary Pevan the Welsh CIR
evangelist, who Is now in this country
may come to Waterloo to hold a short
series OF .meetihgs. She 10 only 1esyear.
I'D. but q brilliant speaker and aa1.,ot
singer. In wales she wnn manv Drisei
.cr her sin>ihs. Miss Revan will tour
me country 40 far west as Denver. She
.egan her religious ca:npaizn at scran.
.~n. Pa.
West ur'et..
The German Lutheran c~n ~ve~atscr
It EldcYado. i little, irland vil'a~e ei~h'
titles north ~ west Unirn, win dedi.
~ate a new M. nan a~.r,an Lutheran
,hurch on ;ThanFeoiviix day. Il Il
swift Of white brick. $40 loads Q,
-hich have been hauled from Wes'
--nion by ,,.e,thers Of the CONGREGATION
The new cfi,tfch costs ai3 000 in mon0y
nd 5000 a contributed labor.
''entlssIfe.
Rev. ", =. Alien, az Reinbsei, -
Gently uslisd "a the. pastorate q tn
PfesbyteFiAh church, occupied tAl
pulpit. latt Sunday. n u uhdsrEoee
that Ne refused 20 aceept the pro6eset
saairy bf .$l.Dbo psr yS4r ana the frea
use Of the pAra6nags. We undef1teAf
that the church mernbersnip VAN III
canvassed, ana an EFFORT made 70 -.
crease the salary ofRer TO $1,000 pel
year.
! MEG rsSsr.
", h. Miiier. sof this city. ThuEsday
ceiebrsteAt sS ga anniyersary Of tht
sstablishn1snt ~ higs bujtRess interest,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
FALL PROM LADDER KILLS.
August Clemens, Of Mecrssor, Meet,
an Untimely End,

August Clemens, OF MeGregor, Nests
an Untimsly End.
McGregor. Nov. 14.-August Clemens.
aged 81, life long resident Of Nc
Gregor, and for many years engaged in
business as painter and paper hing
er. fell twenty feet from ladder, strik-
ing on his head while attempting to
tie rop about a tree in the yard of
his home. He was picked up and car
ried into the house unconscious and
after lying in a condition Of deep coma
for four hours, died. Death was due to
cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Clemens. when boy. had the
misfortune while out hunting to shoot
himself in the arm. He lost his arm
as the result Of the accident. Tho Grip
pied in this manner he has been able
to ply his trade with skill and constant
industry. He leaves two sons aged Is
and II. His brother. Albert Clemens,
is proprietor Of large dry goods store
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14

completed before Christmas. &.
Evangelist G. v. Allison has COM
menced . series OF religious meetings
at the Christian church. to continue for
an indefinite periods
Miss Bessie Rhine 10 visiting friends
at Prairie City and, elsewhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
Now Sharon Notes.

Special to Times. Republican.
New Sharon, Nov 14.-The small g.
weeks old baby at the Bert Quaintance
home. four miles northwest Of New
Sharon. died suddenly on Saturday last
and was buried at the Stewart ceme-
terry Monday.
T. r. Phillips made business trip
to Muscatine Saturday. returning Mon
day.
The interior decorators are now en-
gagged in finishing the walls and cell
ings in the new NJ. E. church. The
heating contractors are also installing
the heating system but it is not prob
able that the edifice will be entirely
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
STOCKHOLDERS URGE FIGHT.
Join John 1uekton in Battle for Pos.
session Of Bows Driving Park.

~O00'S''
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Nov. 14.-John G. Buck
ton, who formerly lived here, and who
is leading the fight for the stockholders
Of the BOWS Driving Park Association
to regain its property and secure an
accounting. has the backing Of big
majority of the stock in the stand he
has taken. Mr.. Buckton is plaintiff in
an action in court asking that deed
to twenty-five acres Of land given to
G. H. Jameson and occupied by the
driving park be set aside and that an
accounting be made the society.
The association authorized Presi-
dent Buckton to proceed with the suit
now pending and that he secure such
legal talent as he deems necessary. At
the recent meeting 2521h Of $50 shares
of stock issued were represented. either
by the owners or by proxy, and upon
vote the resolution, carried by q vote
Of 170k to4s2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
EaoI. Grow. Aldermen Inspect Paving

SpeClHI 10 IIIIeS -It&spupIVHH.
Eagle Grove. Nov. 1.-THE city
council. together with Mayor Blake and
Street Commissioner Will Fisher re-
turned this morning from trip to &C.
dar Rapids. Des Moines, and Iowa City.
At the last named place they inspected
the bitulithic paving.
They will likely give out some def
mite information as to the kind Of paw
ing they will advertise for for Eagle
Grove The mayor and councilmen are
planning on getting the paving started
in the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY BARRELS
TAKEN ~ FEDERAL AGENT
At, DUBUQUE.
ENTIRE sHlpMENT ORDERED
coNFiscATED ~ INSPECTOR
Alleges That 9tum Was Misbrandsd-
Sold 40 "pure Cider Vinegar" and
Found 60 % Distilled Article From
Sugars and ps'itsrious Insrsd.
tents.

Dubuque, Nov. 14.-One hundred and
fifty barrels of vinegar. consisting Of
two shipments received by the John +.
Hancock Grocery Company from the
Speilman Bros. Company. Of Chicago.
have been seized at the Hancock Com
pany's warehouse by order Of United
States District Attorney Fredick F..
Faville on information furnished him
by Robert H. Young, district food In
spector for the department of agri-
culture. Condemnation proceedings
have been begun in the federal district
court, the intention being to secure
federal warrant for the destruction Of
the vinegar.
Two Seizures Made.
Two separate seizures were made
one on each shipment of seventy five
barrels Of vinegar. the first seizure on
Oct. Is mad the second on Nov. g. The
petitions for federal warrants entitled
THE United States VS.. Seventy five
Barrels of Vinegar" and allege that the
statement of contents on the barrels is
misleading and false. The barrels
are labeled John T. Hancock Com
pany. Faultless Pure Cider Vinegar.
Dubuque. Iowa. Guaranteed Cider
Vinegar, AZ per centum. Speilman
Bros. Co.. Mfgs..' and the petitions de-
clare that the vinegar is not pure cider
vinegar but distilled vinegar or dilute
acetic acid and material high in re-
ducing sugars and a foreign mineral
mtater and contain an article of food
that contains deliterious ingredients.
Since the vinegar was shipped into
Iowa from Illinois 1t has become an in
terstate shipment and therefore comes
under the jurisdiction Of the federal
courts. The conf1sctaory proceedings
are under the Jure Food and Drug
act Of June 80. 1906, which provided a
penalty for misbranding goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
ignorance.

ignorance.
ignorance Of books S not the great
est Ignorance. ignorance of the ways
OF peace. OF kindness. Of justice. OF
charity. OF unselfishness and honesty.
Ia the ignorance which works the
most harm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
West Bend School Damaged.
peclal to Tlmea. Republican.

vVVOS OVu0 eO0UOOJ 00W0UO0s
Special to Times Republican.
West Bend, Nov. 14.-Fire yesterday
damaged the high school building at
this place. Good work on the part OF
the high school pupils prevented the
fire from doing much damage The
loss Is covered by insurance. II is
time for West Bend 70 organize a fire
department and to purchase a fire
bell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
saekaoI,s, Headache, Nervousness.

od0NaoEO1 70aoacU0V NOFVoU8h0SS
and rheumatism, both in men and
women. mean kidney trouble. Do not
allow it to progress beyond the reach
Of medicine but stop it promptly with
Foley Kidney Pills. They regulate the
action Of the urinary organs. Tonic
In action. quick in results. Mcbride 4
VIII Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14

0Wotank Nollss, Permanent cure-Trial
pG6EaGo Mailed Free 70 Az In
s3 wv. Plain Wrapper.
Many cases Of Piles have been cured
" e trial package Of Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment.
when Il proves its value to you. get
more from your druggist at 50 cents .
box, ana be sure you get the kind you
ask for Simply fill out free coupon
below and mail today. Save yourself
from the surgeons knife and its tor
ture. the doctor and his bills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
.%@ONNOes
ANNVMoSs

The highest point Of woman . hap
piness is reached only through MOTH
erhood, in the clasping of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be is often fearful Of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering incl
dent to its consummatiou. But for
natures ills aud discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mothers
Friend is to be found medicine Of
great value to eveyexpectant mother.
It is an oily emulsion for external
application, composed Of ingredients
which act with Beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions Of the
system involved. L is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
Fxisnd viii repay any uother In the
Jeomtmt Is a8ogds lore, md the help.
ful H91tinu 70 6nlth and strength
Il bdngs abopt a1o9 baby COMES.
0nktefstEyieud
NE4G ktoreS. NXXNES1
Write Tor our 1870
frea' book. Tor \O!VN
lexpectant moth y = o :. -
lena which contaius much valuable
information, and many suggestions
lof A'1elpful. nature. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-14
Van 0rman Z Van Orman
sGMERAl INSURANCE AND LOANS
- 11s wsst Mai. stress
MAssHALLrowH. IOWA


s. IRally people are now using
axiine Toilet Antiseptic
Tlhs ~ Soilet germicidc powder to be
djaplvea In water az needed
J6es N tellet and hygienic uses s IS
lkr - iaorq EconomicAl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
KILLS HUSBAND AND SELF.
Double Tragedy Enacted, Prompted
by Horror of Divorce.
cign Correspondence OF The Star.

ToFeIgH correspondence of Nv StdT.
VIENNA, August ~, 1911.
Horror Of divorce has been the cause OF
double tragedy at a hotel at Holsters,
holiday resort near Davos, Swtzer-
land, where woman committed suicide
after killing her husband.
A few days ago young Russian
named Hirschfeld. who was in an adj
vanced stage of consumption. arrived at
the hotel and was followed a few hours
afterward by his wife, a woman of re-
markable beauty. The next day one of
the chambermaids entered their bedroom
and found Frau Hirschfeld lying dead on
the floor. her hand still grasping a re-
volver. while the body Of her husband
was stretched on the bed.
Correspondence found in the room
showed that while Herr Hirschfeld was
at a sanatorium at Davos bis wife Lad
been staying at Lucerne AS the result
of a communication he began divorce
proceedings. but Frau Hirschfeld wrote
letter asking for a last appointment.
Apparently the consumptive husband de-
clined to stay the proceedings. and Frau
Hirschfeld. frightened at the idea of di-
vorce, killed her husband and shot her
self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
MONUMENT TO PARNELL.
Statue Costing $45, 900 to Be I'm
yelled in Dublin October l.
spondcnce Of The star.

oreiSn Correspondence OF ne star.
DUBLIN, August 2s 1911
The elaborate Parnell monument in
Dublin, which has been in course of con-
struction for long time past, at a cost
of about $4,000. Is now complete. and the
unwilling will take place October 1. when
the ceremony will be performed by John
Redmond NJ Z.
The memorial of the Irish leader con-
sists of a bronze statue OF heroic size
the work of the late st. Gaudens. the
celebrated American sculptor-set on a
pedestal at the foot of a great triangular
shaft, whose tripod crown rises more
than sixty feet above the ground. Parnell
is represented Standing in oratorical at
titude, with his left hand resting on a ia
BILE
The inscription. an extract from one of
Parnell's own speeches. reads as fol-
lows: ITO Charles Stewart Parnell. No
man has d right to fix boundary TO the
march of a nation. No man has right
to say to his country, Thus far thou
shalt go and no farther We have new
er attempted to fix plus ultra to the
progress Of Ireland's nationhood, and We
never shall F"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
KAISER WIRES THANKS
Expresses to the President
Gratitude for Steuben Statue
Presented to Germany.

Extremely cordial correspondence has
passed between the President of the
United States and the Emperor of Ger
many m connection with the replica o!
the statue of Baron Won Steuben in this
city. presented to Germany by the
United States and formally dedicated in
the German capital Saturday.
The Kaiser's Message.
In a telegram to President Taft tho
German emperor said:
The replica of the Won Steuben statue
has just been unveiled. For myself and
on behalf of the German people l thank
you most heartily for this beautiful
present. manifesting SO happily the
friendship between the German and the
American nations
President Taft's Response.
President Taft replied as follows
Il cordially appreciate your courteous
telegram of today's date announcing the
unwilling of the replica of the Won Steu-
ben statue and conveying your thanks
and those of the German people for this
present transmitted In virtue of the
joint resolution of the Congress of the
United States.
Il shall take great satisfaction in COM
municating your majeStys telegram to
the Congress of the United States at the
opening of its next session in December
next as an evidence of the cordial rela-
tons which have ever subsisted between
the United States and the German en-
pire.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
GROOM. II; BRIDE. II.
Hermit WEEDS Girl Fol
lowing Romantic Courtship.
Of The Star. :

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
VIENNA, August "a, 1911.
The forest love romance of Herr Eman-
ue Feldheim a millionaire. seventy-seve
years old, who for thirty years has pass
ed a hermit's life at Nyiregyhaza. Hun
gary, has led to his marriage with Frau
lein Jolan Klein. beautiful girl of sew
enteen.
Herr Feldhem was the solitary occu-
pant of a large house in the heart Of a
lonely forest. where he was in the habit
of taking long walks. A year ago he no.
ticed that a small cottage on his estate
was occupied by a man named Klein, of
good birth but reduced circumstances,
and that he had a beautiful daughter.
After several meetings. when the old man
would be accompanied in his walks by
the young girl. he asked her to marry
him.
BY way of dowry Herr Feldheim has
settled half of his fortune on his girl
bride whose exquisite dresses have been
causing a sensation in Marienbad, where
the honeymoon is being spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
Speaks of Temptation.
STYLE SHOW IN OCTOBER.
Latest Creations in Women's Ap
parel to Be on Exhibition.

4 national style show, demonstrating
the latest thoughts in apparel for women
is announced to be held at RauScher' s
bathrooms, October -; ~ and ~. 1t will
be in the nature of grand salon OF
dress, and will emphasize the fact that
Washington makers and purveyors of
women'S wear are leaders in the Sar
torial world and that it is not necessary
to go out of town to secure splendid
examples of the very latest vogue of
fashionable wardrobery.
The exhibition will be held under dis
tinguished patronage. Exclusive fall gar
ments for street and house wear will
be shown on live and lay models. The
latest hats from Paris and those OF local
manufacture will be on exhibition. side
by side. The best known ladies' tailors
will have striking garments on eXhibi-
ton. and d showing of Paris evening
garments has been arranged for that will
be entirely unique. There Will also be a
display of gowns of local manufacture.
The capability of local furriers in max
ing artistic garments will be practically
demonstrated. These exhibits will repre-
sent money value of thousands of dol
lars. Correct jewelry will also be shown
This display will represent money
value of over $3Oo,0u. 1t has been ar
ranged to give all exhibits a uniformly
handsome setting.
A large orchestra will be stationed in
the music gallery and give a program
during the exhibition hours. which will
be from to 6 O'Clock in the a .ernoors
and from to $50 in the evenings.
Tea will be served at small tables ca oh
afternoon and punch in the evening. This
will be free to patrons of the exhibition.
The National Style Show and the Re
tail Merchants Association of the Cham
Der of Commerce are in hearty accord
in this exhibition. The show is to be
under the personal direction OF Charles
J. Columbus OF this city. Mr. Columbus
Is regular contributor to sartorial pub
locations. being on the staff of one of
the leading journals in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia. oia.2,;;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
l9a2o; Tennessee. bad
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. 2Sl.a29E; west
ern firSts, 21a2S, seconds 26a2I.
CHEESE-New York state factory. new.
Halls.
POULTRY = Chickens. per H.. lial7:
| hens. per ID. H. roosters. per 10. saa:
turkeys, per H.. lsa2D.
DRESSED pot LTRY-Hens, choice.
per H.. 10. chickens. 1Ga17; ROSTERS. per
| lb. 10.
vEGETABLEs- Potatoes, new. No. 1.
per bbl. 5.0ta32': No. =, per bbl. 12la
1.7o: sweet IN. g. per bbl.. 3.s'at0O;
yams IN. c.. per bbl. > 15a:'.2 cucum-
bers per basket, 2.Ial.,D; cabbage-. per
bbl. 2.OOa.O eggplant. crate. ~ to -;
lettuce q. -. per basket, 20 10 i'.'. GYM
iings per bbl., 'oaI5 string beans. per
bbl, 1Jal.2J: peppers. per crate. 10 to
~: tomatoes. home grown, lW,a %:
green corn. home grown, per doz Sal..
GREEN FRUITS Apples, per hbi.
1.00a4.00: oranges. California, per box.
4.00a5.00: Florida 40oai5O: lemons.
per box ::..2,ai.,n grape fruit. per
box, 4.0Oa4.50; pineapples 2.75aS.0o:
watermelons. l'la:io; cantaloupes, per
crate home grown, ,,oal.2a: peaches.
per crate, 1-33;.a22:, grapes. Niaears. per
per crate. l..5al.O; pears. bartlets. .aa
1..O per bu: grapes, Niagara, per crate.
.2Jal 80: Delaware, l.t1a..-s, black, i.'a
l.25. plumbS. per s-lb. basket, 2oa:so: dam
sons, per S-lb. basket. 2.,a:'.,.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western.
No. /. 24.00a25.0 No. =, 20.00a23. so.
mixed hay, 1s00a22.00; straw, rye,
bundle. 10.00a10.50: machine thrash.
7.5Oas.00 straw. wheat. per ton. 5o0a
500; straw. oat, per ton. 1-00as.00.
LIVE STOcK-Sheep. per 10. 2i2a3ia.
lambs. spring, per Id. 6a,; calves.
choice. per H.. Sasl-: medium. per lb,.
1leaS.
GRAIN Wheat. new, per 9u., siaD
corn, shelled. old. per bu,. 75as0; ear.
per bbl.. LOCALES: oats, western white,
No. 9 per bu., isa51: oats. mixed, per
bu, 47a49: bran, per ton, 27.00, mid
ding. per ton, 2?0
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed.
free of burrs. per ID, 25a26. wool, un-
washed. per 10. 21a22, hides, green, per
h.. =; hides. dry. per 10. l5al6; sailed
hides III. 10; and calfskin. green. each.
125al.o0
SEEDS-Red cover. per bu.. l2"a
1900. alsikc clover, pcF hs., llR'a l-ot.
white clover. per bu.. l4.-,s'aIi.Io, critu-
white clover. per hu., l5.0oals0o: erin
son clover. 6.00a5.25. timothy, per
bu. 7.ooa16O. blue grass per hu-. %."f
a350; redtop grass. l4.00a1s00 per 100
lbs: alfalfa, per bu., l0.00al3.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
SOME FASHIONS IN SHOES.
London Favors Colored Ties to Match
the Gowns Worn.
Correspondence o. The Star.

Foreign correspondence u Inc SlhI-
LONDON, September &C. 1911.
Coiored bows are the latest novelty for
footgear. Patent black shoes are fasten-
ed with bright ribbon. which usually
matches the color of the hose.
1T is the patent leather shoe or the
colored canvas shoe to match the gowr
that carries the day." press represent
alive was informed by leading Yves,
End firm.
The great feature is the bow of rib
bon with which II is finished off
Shot or velvet ribbon, two or three
inches wide, is used, the bow being fire.
quently fastened to conceal the actual
shoe lace.
"A form of shoe which had become
practically obsolete is being revived in
Paris. and ii has already found number
of votaries over here. II is the elastic
sided boot or shoe. OF course. when well
cut IL is extremely smart, as il insures
a perfect fit round the ankle.
High heels are always fashiona BILE
for smart wear. but the pointed toe has
almost disappeared except for evening
shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
TOASTS WITHOUT WINE.
King Edward and King George Sane
ton Substitution of Water.

ioieiKn correspondence OF Il ne star.
LONDON. August % 1911.
The fact that both the late King Ed
ward and King George had given permits
sion for the loyal toasts TO be drunk in
non-alcoholic beverages was referred to
at the Rechabite conference at Southport
ny High Chief Ruler j. Philipson of
Newcastle. While in Australia recently. he
said, he had an interview with Admiral
King Hale, an enthusiastic temperance
advocate. who stated il was he who was
instrumental in getting King Edward
20 make public his consent to the loyal
toasts being drunk in water. and in get
ting King George to extend the permits
sion to subjects overseas.
Mr.. Philipson said il was fairly we'll
known that Queen Mary was partial to
total abstinence principles, and while in
Australia he met a gentleman who had
sailed with the present king and was still
in touch with the royal family. and this
gentleman told him all that the king S
children were being brought up as strict
abstainers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
GRAIN IN LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. September 4.-Closing-
Spot in fair demand, prices point lower;
American fair. III; good middling. 1877:
middling, 7.G7; low mddling. 8.s7: good
ordinary, 6.61: ordinary. $50 The sales
of the day were 5000 bales, of which 500
were for speculation and export and
included $500 American. No receipts
Futures opened barely steady and closed
steady. September, 660la; September and
October & 26Ia; October and November,
fp1. November and December. 617Ia:
December and January. 6.171s; January
and February, 61Th: February and
March, 6. 10: March and April. 6.2O1s: April
and MAY, GIL. May and June, 6.oo,Ia