davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-27
"our Battery Came Up on the Run"

short way before the Second Mime
sofa regiment formed In line of battle.
Our battery came up on the run and
formed on the left of the Second Min
nesota. The Thirty-fifth Ohio form
ed on the left of the battery. and our
regiment, the Eighty-seventh Indiana,
formed in rear of the battery as sup
port. We only advanced a short dis
lance before we found the rebs In full
force. and the ball game was on. The
Thirty-f1fth Ohio was getting the worst
of it and the Eighty-seventh was or
dered to relieve them We formed In.
their rear and lay down. The Thirty
fifth passed to the rear We were or
dered to hold our fire when the Thirty
fifth went back. They went on the
run. The rebs thought they were on
the retreat They came after the Thir-
ty-fifth on charge. yelling like wild
men. They had not seen our regiment.
We let them get within about 40 yards,
when we jumped TO our feet. gave
them one volley and started to meet
them with cold steel. They broke and
ran like scared sheep.
After giving three cheers we once
more got ready for the Johnnies We
did not have to wait long They were
soon back at us, three lines deep. Our
batteries opened on them with CAMS
ter We were pouring in the musketry
and it got so hot they gave it up. We
had almost emptied our cartridge
boxes, but soon had them filled up
again. BY this time the Ninth Ohio
had cometo our aid and none too soon.
The rebs had been strongly REINFORCED
and had made charge on our battery.
taking two pieces. but were repuised
by the Second Minnesota and Thirty
fifth Ohio. Learning that they had
taken two pieces of our battery. the
Ninth Ohio and our regiment fixed bay
onets and charged the rebs, recaptur-,
ing our guns and some prisoners.
I'VE then returned TO our old posi-
ton, where we waited for the rebs.
They seemed satisfied to let us alone.
We remained on the field until about
D. M, when we Joined our division
west of us on what was known as the
Dyre farm, west of the Lafayette and
Chickamauga pike. We had sent all
our tents, blankets and knapsacks to
the rear. We were not allowed to
build any fires to cook or make cof-
fee So, after a hard days fight. we
were compelled 70 eat raw sowbelly
and bareback and drink water for our
supper Our beds were the cold earth.
with the heavy dew and cloudless skies
for our cover"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-27
Postal Affairs.

The following is superscription Of
a letter that passed through the Louis
vile, KY, postoffice:
Feds and confeds. let This go free
Down TO Nashville. Tennessee;
This Scent stamp will pay the cost
Until you find Sophia Yost.
Postmasters north. or even south.
May open il and find the truth:
merely say my wifs's got well,
And has a baby cross as, you
know"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-27
> III e 02E,
{ SUFfTkO 6XO

street Bits partner was
with him. AS Bill started to
shoot, his partner stepped In
the line OF fire. Bill killed
him accidentally, fired over
his body and killed Cole with
his second bullet. Coles
brother and a number OF his
cowboy friends came up to
Abilene from Texas to avenge
his death. They found that
Bill had gone east to become
an actor. They boasted about
Abilene that they had come
to kill Bill and he had been
scared and had run away.
Bill heard of this talk and
as soon as he left the show
he started for Cheyenne by
way Of Abilene. He sent
word to the Kansas town
that he would be glad to
meet Coles brother and
friends or any one else who
had any scores to settle with
him. Bill went into Abilene
standing out on the rear plat
form and there was a great
crowd at the depot to greet
him. He was dressed In his
most dandified style and
looked extremely well as he
smiled placidly and surveyed
the throng. He remained
standing up above the heads
of the crowd where every
body could see him for a few
minutes and then stepped OF
upon the depot platform and
shook hands with everybody.
When the train pulled out he
stood again on the rear plat
form and waved the crowd
goodbye. If there were any
friends of Cole or enemies OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-27
Just VOLUNTEERING.

What's all that runpus about up
ct the recruiting oficeG"
"TheY's forcing another man to VOL
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-27

the west ever knew. don't know
how many men be killed. but it was
more than thirty. That number IL
exclusive of the men he killed In the
Civil war. He is credited as a sharp
shooter with having killed 80 men.
including the Confederate General
Mccullough, In the battle OF Pea
Ridge alone | don't know how true
that is. 1t Is impossible for anyone
to tell how many men he kills In a
battle when thousands of men are fir
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-10-27
Refninis cenC}ey50G
Bill Hickok by ~;
friend Buffalo BIZ
BY WALTER NOBLE BURNS.

Copyright. 1911. by w. G. Chapman.)
lid RITI. Was tba 0roatact OIL,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15
crinneII and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Aug. 15.-Grinnell will come
so near having a call from President
Taft when he takes his contemplated
trip thru the west as to have his prom
Use that he will give the invitation
careful considerations in making up
the itinerary Of his proposed trip.
Mrs. Bert Vantrees and her three
children had a narrow escape from
serious injury or death on Saturday
last when their team Of horses attached
to the family carriage started on
runaway trip up Broad street. starting
from in front Of Childs art studio. MI
Vantrees had hitched one OF the horses
to fifty pound cement block placed
there for that purpose but the horses
became frightened at passing bicycle
and started on the run dragging the
heavy block with them. The weight
caused the horse to fall on the pave
ment Just beyond the Fifth avenue
crossing and the team was secured. No
damage was done to team or carriage
save the breaking of singletreA.
The body Of Oliver Perry Maxon was
brought to this city for interment yes
terday afternoon. He died at his home
in Searsboro on Friday last. from loco
motor ataxia. at the age Of As years.
leaving a wife and one son. He was
born in Poweshiek county and was in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

active business In SsaEsboro for many
years aud owned . farm near thaD
town.
The September term OF district court
Will be opened with Judge Preston -
the bench on the 5th. The followaine
citi4ens have been notified 20 appeaE
at the court room on Sept. 8 and act a.
grand jurors for the term: F. Il. Abel
Grinnell; J. B. McF'errln, Montezuma;
Harlin Macy. Searsboro: Ed Dee. ].
B. Henion. and w. s. Robey. Brook.
Ign: e. l.. Diedrich. Guernsey: Bert
Dexter and l. L. Farmer. Montezuma:
John Mahoney, Hartwick; Fl. +. Royce.
Malcolm: and William Bone. Deep
River.
John Hays Is slowly recovering from
the ankle dislocation no received last
| week when he slipped on the pavement
OF Des Moines. He Is at his fathers
home in this city. $50
Clark Morrison IL down with a had
case Of typhoid fever and other cases
are said to exist here Physicians fear
that more cases will develop Is the
result Of the long dry spell and the
low condition of the water In the wells
from which much Of the western part
Of the city II supplied. The warning Is
made and constantly reiterated to boil
thoroly all the water used for drink
ing and cooking purposes. Those who
use city water exclusively have no fcar
and no typhoid fever.
Hon. c. w. Carter. who. with his
family. has been away in Los Angeles
for several months, 10 again in his Of
flee here and the family plan to be
here before the opening Of college.
DIR. and Mrs. E. F. Talbot are re-
joicing over the birth Of 4 daughter
at their home on Sunday morning last
J. s. Miller and family Of this city
had the pleasure of an over Sunday
visit from DR.. and Mrs. Max Miller
and their son. from Newton. Kan.
From here they went to Newton, the t
old home Of both families. The two
men are brothers.
Miss Helen LAGRANGE started on a
trip thru the east on Saturday even
Ing last. going first to Pittsburgh.
where she meets Miss Victoria Swan
from Cleveland, and the two then visit
Washington and other eastern points.
Miss LAGRANGE plans to be at home
by Sept. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. %. Talbot and their
four children have Just returned from.
their trip to California, where they
spent a month. Mr.. John A. Flock and
his daughter. Miss Ruth, who went
west with the Talbotts. will be here
again in a few days. All have been
well and enjoyed the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bartling are
away for a vacation OF some three
weeks. which they plan to spend at
their old home at Grand Island, Neb.
Supervisor j. c. Manly and his son
Charles. have gone for an outing to
Lake Okoboji.
Mrs. Halsey, with her children, is
here from her home in Mason City to
visit for some time at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodfel-
low.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

yards south Of the judges stand. Their,
followed foot race between q hal
dozen Of the field officials Of the NEE,
to be the first to welcome the daring
air man. Harold +. Mccormick, Franz
x. Mudd. J. 8. Stevens. and Jean vii.
mer pulled the flyer out Of his ma.
chine saddle and bore him on thoir
shoulders back to the judges stand
while the crowd cheered.
Thrills in Aviation Meet.
A series OF accidents, none Of which
resulted in personal injury, furnished
the audience with thrills near the close
of the third day of the international
aviation meet yesterday. Two ma
chimes swooped into Lake Michigan,
whence their drivers, Rene Simon and
Lee Hammond, were rescued by motor
boats, calm and collected. but wet.
Earle Ovington, driving a new BIZ
plane. grazed too close to ono Of the
piles marking tho end Of the course
and one plane of his machine was
wrecked. but, sticking to the car,
Ovington glided to the ground safely.
His Engines Stop.
J. A. D. McCurdy was flying near the
water in the harbor, when his engines
stopped above the club house OF the
Yacht Club. AS he glided rapidly to-
ward a high ridge OF hard earth. the
biplane struck a number Of electric
wires running to the club house ana
the machine turned somersault, roll
ing over McCurdy. He soon extrica ted
himself but none too soon, for the
canvass and wood Of the biplane
caught fire. The aeroplane was con-
sumed.
Lee Hammond fell nearly three hum
dred feet in his biplane while over the
lake, made high dive before the ma
chine reached the water and then
swan for a half mile to meet the
rescuirg motorboat. The plane float
ed few minutes and then sank in 100
feet of water.
Carry Life Preservers.
All the aviators are supplied with
inflated automobile inner tires which
they carry as life preservers.
Simons escape from death was more
exciting; wrile flying mile from
shore the engine stopped and the plane
glided into the lake. 1t remained up
right. the broad planes holding all but
the wheels out of the water. Offered
diu W tIlS III opioHS, WHICH was
ing mar. Simon refused to leave his
machine. With the aid OF the hydro
plane. Simon's plane started and left
the water successfully. A minute later
it fell again. this time overturning.
Guards in motorboat found Simon
perched on his machine, cheerfully
smoking He was taken to shore In the
motorboat and the aeroplane towed in.
Results of the Third Days Events.
Twelve mile speed contest for mon
oplanes: Earl Ovington won. time IL
minutes, 81 seconds. Rene Simon sec
ond, 10 minutes. 33 is seconds. Thorn
as Sopwith third. 10 minutes "a 2-5
seconds.
Fastest lap in monoplane race: One
mile and a third, made by Earle OV-
ington, one minute. 27.44 seconds.
Starting event: John j. F>risbie. first.
Left the earth in IS feet. three inches;
Andrew Drew. second. 81 feet; j. c.
Turpin, third. 80 feet, 6 inches.
Fourteen mile cross water event for
monoplanes and -biplanes: Thomas
Sopwith won in II minutes, S.31 sec
onds.
Duration: James Ward won. time,
(unoffciaD hours. 20 minutes. Said
to have travelled nearly 200 miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15
STRIKE SPREADS in ENGLAND.
Liverpool Transport Workers and Rail-
way Mon Join Idle Ranks.

Liverpool Aug l5.-The strike com
mittee al midnight declared general
strike IF all transport workers. IN
GLIDING the railway men. who up to
the last had refused TO go out.
The strike Will be effective on all the
local steamboats, and the Mersey fer
ries Seven thousand docks struck at
Birkenhead.
During the day the lockout threaten
ed by the ship owners became effective
and 10000 men We're refused employ
nent until they decide to abide by
the terms of recent agreement.
There has heen much disorder In
both Liverpool and Rirkenhead and
the police were constantly in conflict
With disorderly crowds
Riotins and incendiarism prevailed
thruout the greater part Of the day.
Members of the mobs hurled glassware.
bricks. and other missiles.
II is stated on good authority that
the offenders We're not strikers. hut
roughs who took advantage of the sit
tation TO loot and destroy property.
Women were conspicuous for their
violence and vituperation in urging the
men on to incendiarism
The war office practically took
charge and large military reinforce
nents are expected. one of the parks
has been prepared for an encampment.
The only way of moving provisions is
~ convoy them with strong detach-
r7ents Of soldiers who are provided
with ball cartridges.
The territorials have been told 20
turn their rifles over to the ship own
ers, 50 that the latter can guard their
own property when necessary Adver-
tisements appeared in the evening pa
pers calling for volunteers for special
constabulary duty.
Tom Mann. the labor leader. said
900 men will he on strike tomorrow.
He declared the transatlantic steam
ship traffic will be tied up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15
A Woman Astrononer.

NfS. WNN1mlna Fleming OF H0s
ward observatory, who died recently.
IVES admittedly the foremost woman
astronomer Of the world. Mrs. F1em-
ing specialized in the scrutiny Of pho
tographic plates on which stars and
nebulae bad revealed themselves. She
thus discovered many more stars than
had yet bsen detected and added .
great number to the list Of variables.
She was . worthy successor Of Car
oline Hsrschel and Maria Mitchell.
who were observers. and Agnes Clerk0.
IN eminent author Of works O. astr0A.
omy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15
Victim Of Chicago Thugs.

Chicago. Aug. lotto Bradbury.
so years old. Of Robb Station. ILL.,. was
severely beaten and then robbed of
800 by three men on the south side
of the city today. He was found wan
dering about the streets in dazed
condition later by the police, and an
examination showed that he had re-
ceived several deep scalp wounds and
three broken ribs. He came to Chicago
Saturday to attend the international
aviation meet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15
YOUNG GETS LOW SCORE.
Omaha Golfer Tops List Of Qualifiers
In Observation-Disclosures Tourney

Omaha, Neb, Aug 1.-the first
flight in the preliminary round Of the
Golf Association tour
nament resulted in some Of the lowest
scores ever recorded for the tourney.
With 1873 pairs in the first flight it re-
CURED nearly the entire day to finish
the first eighteen holes Nine men turn
ed in scores below 80 and those below
SIS were more than forty. Blaine
Young. of Omaha, was lowest for yes
terday's eighteen holes with 70 r..
w. Hodge. Of Oklahoma. had 20 and
Harry Legg. the present cup holder,
turned in IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

Chicago Aug. 15.-The hay market
ruled easy. Receipts 2,l61 tons; snip
ments none.
Timothy, choice-s215 so 900.
Timothy, No 1-s19.00@20.50
Timothy, No. and No. 1 clover
Timothy. No. and No. clover
mixed-s13.oO1 1900.
No clover and no grade-s5.00G
1900.
Clover-s10 Oom 1900
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, choice
-s2O.OO612100.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, No.
-s1S.00M19.00.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, No. 2
-s14.OOM1700.
Ser Arkansas. choice-s1eOO617o
New Arkansas, No. 1-$14O0 a 1900.
New Arkansas, lower grades-$1.OO
m12.O0.
Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska and Da-
kota prairie, choice-s17.5o@1 1850.
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Da-
kota prairie. No. 1-s15.5o@16.50
Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska and Da-
kota prairie. No. 2-sl1.o0@14.oo.
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, feed
ing prairie-s10.00 a 1850.
Illinois Indiana and Wisconsin pack
ing-s7OO69.O
Rye straw-s70067.5
Oat straw-s7.00@7.50
Wheat straw-s5. 506 500.
Old timothy hay sells at 81 per ton
premium above the new timothy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15
ATWOOD REACHES CHICAGO.
Bold Aviator Completes First Lap oil
Fljqht to Boston,


Chicago. Aug. 15.-Harry n. At
wood, the Boston aviator. few into
Chicago from st. Louis in his biplane
Mt 6:19 o'clock last evening. Having
arrived. he circled aviation field on
the lake front before alighting, to the
cheers Of thousands.
He completed the aeroplane dash
across the prairie Of Illinois in five
hours and forty-five minutes of flying
time. the distance travelled between
dawn and nightfaJl being about 800
miles. The average speed Of the Jour-
ney was fifty-four miles an hour.
The widest enthusiasm since the
beginning of the Chicago aviation meet
was manifested when Atwood's ma
chine was lrst sited. He was five
miles from the city. near the old drain
age canal The thousands who had
been watching the contests at the fly
ing field turnout the afternoon turned
their attention to the twinkling speck
in the southwest sky, which marked
the approach Of the aviator.
Atwood, Atwood" thousand
shouted in concert with such a volume
Of sound that the flying men over the
field heard and shifted their air ma
chimes 30 they could get better views
ol tHe coming aVldtOF. IL was .: ~
when Atwood was first seen. In five
minutes more the spinning propellors
could be distinguished as the machine
rushed toward the goal. At 6:19 At
wood crossed the south line Of the
aviation field. and as the shouts Of
thousands reached him, the cross coun-
try pilot inclined his head and smiled.
Asroplanss Parade BY Stand.
Directors Of the meet rushed out on
the field to meet him, but he did not
alight until he had circled the field
twice. The aviators who were in the
air when he arrived fell in behind At
wood and paraded in their aeroplanes
behind him past the grandstand. At
wood came to the ground hundred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

wheat-septemb opened a t 90ss q
30: highest, 90%: lowest, SO: closed,
S9h; December opened at e41a G94 %
closed. 931s 193s
Corn-September opened at 63i2 a
e3A: highest. Say; lowest. sag; clos
ed. s4A664A: December opened at
60h a 60A; closed, 61as
Oats-September opened al 4iG
40&; highest. 41A: lowest. +0A: clos
ed, 40A: December opened at 43as n
434: closed, 43s 64374.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15
Chicago Produce.

Chica go. Aug. 10.
Butter-Steady; creameries. 20M p
dairies. 1sM22.
Eggs-Lower: receipts. 11.4so cases;
at mark cases included. lON IA:
firsts 15Ea prime frsts. 1917
Enthusiastically: daisies. 1919: twins,
12%@13: Young Americas, 1912 q l3A :
long horns. 1914 d13la.
Poultry-Ffrm; turkeys, Il; chick
ems. 10: springs. 1872.
Rye-No 2, s6ia.
Barlev-6od1.1s
Timothv-1l 0oG 1880.
Clover-12.O061S.O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15
Minn.p.Ioi. c..h Grain cIo.s.

WInHOp1ToIt Ca6H 0FaIH VIo6D.
FURNISHED by l.. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. phone So
Minneapolis. Aug. Is.
Wheat-No. 1 hard 1898; No. 1
northern, 1.O1@1.O27.; arrive. 1.00A q
1919 No. northern, 96x @1.01A: ar
rive. 96as 6l.Ooaa No. 8. s5ls @9s%;
No. dur7lm, SO; No. durum, arrive,
941a.
Corn-No. yellow, 64@s4h; No. 4,
621a 6631s
Oats-No. 3 white, 4015 Gal; arrive.
39A No. 4. 5000
Barley-75M1.10.
Rye-S3.
Flax-New. 2.S7; old. 2.4o; arrive.
PIP
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15
The Money Market.

-NtW I VTh. -fUsS. ID.
Prime mercantile pa per, II. "A 70 per
cent: sterling exchange. steady: bank
ers' bills at 4S3,-5 for sixty day bills.
and at 4S590 for demand
Money on call. steady. 9G2as; ruling
rate. 2as
Time loans. easier: sixty days. "a q
3. ninety DAYS. 3N3l4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15
Moravia Man Want. a Wife.

Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa, Aug. f5.-Thomas Henry,
OF Moravia. has requested Mayor s. H.
Harper Of Ottumwa to find him wife.
He wants a good, hard working wom-
an, willing to work with him in double
harness. Like communications from
residents OF southern Iowa were also
received by Ottumwa's last two may
oFs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15
LABOR TROUBLES HAVE EFFECT
on BOTH FOREIGN AND Do
NEsr1c MARKETS.
CEILING OF CORN OVERCOME,
SHORTS RUN TO COVER
Prices Hold Close to Mondays Levels
-oats Sell Slightly Better on De-
vnand From Shorts-Provisions Dull
and Lower in Sympathy With De-
cline in Hogs.

Chicago Aug 15.-Lower cables and
fair threshinz weather, together with a
Winnipeg report that little damage has
been done by rust. depressed wheat
prices a trtfle further at the opening
today English grain traGers reported
the labor situation at Liverpool criti-
cal September opened g under yes
.erday at 90ss and steadied to 90A.
The market declined sharply on
commission house selling. and the
close was weak, with Seprembe clos
ing x down at s9h.
Selling of corn was overdone at the
opening and shorts ''ered. holding
prices close to last nights level Sep
TENDER opened u to IS down at 53t2 to
65h and $50, and sold back TO 81.
The close was firm, With September
Il and q up. at ga Is q 64A.
On demand from shorts oats sold
slightly better than yesterdays close.
September opened unchanged 70 L and
IN lower at Al to 40A, and advanced
to AN.
Provisions.
Provisions were dull and lower In
sympathy with decline in hogs. Sep
TENDER lard opened at l.. down at SO,
ribs 1eh lower at s9.05. There was lit
tie trading in pork.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15
LixerpooI Grain.

Liverpool, Aug. Is.
Wheat-Spot Easy; No. , red vest
ern winter. October. IS SD; December.
IS 14d.
Corn-spot firm: new American
mixed. IS sgd. old, IS ad Septembe Der,
IS 61sd; October, SIS sd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by l.. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone $50.
st. Louis, Aug. 10.
Wheat-No, red. sI01s9: No. g red,
S61a a S6% No. 4 red. S2is asa: No. .
hard. saI1.0O: No. 8 hard. S7@s9: No.
hard. S0mS5.
Germ M .. SO: No. g. 50: No 4. 81:
No. 2 yellow. 631a; No. 8 yellow. GO
nominal; No white, say: No. 8
white. SO.
oats-No. ?. 40: No. 3. SEA a,s; No.
a, 3Sls nominal: No. white. Al:
standard. Al: No 3 white. 4OA a Al:
No white, 39M391a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15

New York, Aug. Is.
Enthusiastically receipts. 1874;
creamery. 23la @25.
Cheese-Firm.
Eggs-Barely steady; unchanged:
receipts 1908.
Poutrv-Dressed, steady: fowls. ia
IS; turkeys 12d 10: western broilers, IA
ais.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-15
ka,,., CITY c.sh Grain Close.

N0NO00 cry C01h 0F0In Close.
FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, - East Main, phone 6s.)
wheat-No. 2 hard, ssk @96; No. 2
hard, 'S6@95: No. 4 hard, s4@94: No. 2
red: 0s; No. 3 red, 1896; No. 4 red.
o3os4.
Corn-No. 2, sOK @e1; No. 3, e01k /;
No : yellow, 81: No. 8 yellow, 60A :;
NOT white, e0M: No. 8 white, 605a
QAts-No. 20, 40@4011; No. 3, 1914 !;
M. u white. 410l1h: No. 3, white.