davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06

the Maroons had but one of their many
virtues left--namely, a great kicker in
Scruby-while the Gophers had shown
everything that was not claimed for
them.
The game demonstrated that the
Gophers outclass everything in the con-
ference with the possible exception of
Wisconsin, and there is grave doubt in
the minds of critics about the power of
the Badgers as compared with the
northern giants.
DR.. Williams, who has been discount
ed as a coach of late years, owing to
his inability to give his wonderful
squads plays that would humble sup
posedly weaker Michigan teams, did
clever job of preparing his squad for
the Midwayites- He did not uncover a
thing in his first four games Ames
and South Dakota were defeated by a
single touchdown each. Nebraska was
smothered by good old-fashioned foot
ball, and Iowa was battered into sub
mission. In all these games the Co
pliers never were forced to show their
hands. Williams kept them under
cover and gave the Maroons the i'm
preston that they were much weak
er team than they really are.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06

Random loves to juggle with a com
parison of scores. Today the dope is
something like this: The Hammond
Athletics beat Locpkort (Ill) Al to o
in this city yesterday. The Aurora
eleven defeated the same crowd last
week in a close contest ending in a to
0 score. Therefore, Hammond should,
according to the fans method of proph-
ecy, beat the Auroras 80 to when the
two victorious teams meet in this city
on Sunday, Nov. 10.
Hammond was so far from Missouri
yesterday that she strayed over into
Kansas With a reputation for high
brow football in which they never al
lowed their goat to stray. the Lock-
port crowd added to this disturbing
forerunner a cocksure, devil may-care
attitude that the Athletics We're un-
able to dispel until their touchdowns
became frequent and numerous.
Parker, the Hammond fullback with
the 13-foot reach. made the first scor-
ing run. Throughout the game the
reaching proclfvities of that gentle
man, which are only equal to his
prowess as a creator of speed. were a
factor in the scoring.
sIt was not until the second quarter
line. Lahey. playing at right half
cleared the oppositions' defense aided
by perfect interference.
Lockports animal forthwith depart
ed with one long "ma-ma, and the
massacre began. In the third quarter
Reese. Groat L.ahey and both of the
Parkers obtained five points. Furious
play issued throughout the last ter
minutes of the game. Born of a des-
peration resolution was made BY
| Lockport to score or die. They almos
suicided against Hammond's unmerci.
full machine.
Harmon. right guard of the Lockpor
| team, in the opening session sustained
] a broken rib and badly sprained an
| kle. Boyle and Carroll, fellow line
! men of Harmon, were injured in col
/ lisions. but did not leave the game.
| Lineup:
| Hammond-F Smith. center: 7
Blocker. left guard: A. Ives. RICH
| guard: f. Blocker. left tackle; A. Hill
right tackle, c. Groat, left end; Fl
Rives right end: p. Parker fullback
| j. Lahey. right half; j. Parker, lef
| half.
I.ockport-H. Brown. center: A. Lew
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
EAST CHICAGO.

Pure Spring Water 10 cents per gal
Ion at Nassau & Thompson 3-5t
Miss Hazel Smith of Gary formerly
of Murcie, Ind, and Mr.. Rollin DePoy
of Gary were the guests of Miss Lii
liam Lindert of Forsyth avenue yester-
day afternoon. They played cards and
after supper went to the skating rink.
Robert Turley. who is employed at
the Chemical works and who went to
St Paul last Friday. has written to
Mr.. Nassau of Nassau and Thompson,
to the effect that he was leaving ST.
Paul for Cheyenne, n. D., to bring
back his brothers remains. the latter
having been drowned at that place The
deceased was formerly a resident of
East Chicago. Mr.. Nassau received the
card this morning. bearing this sad in
teligence. but is not in possession of
further details
A number of East Chicago Episcopal
cans went to Hammond yesterday to at
tend services at ST. Paurs church. in
that city. where Bishop White preached.
The ten weeks old son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. d. Patterson of Olcott avenue
was buried at Oak Hill. Hammond. yes
terday. The funeral was at ? o'clock
from the home, Rev. Alexander Monroe
officiating
ne l<duieS Aiu SoCictt VI eHC SOh-
gregational church will serve a supper
a week from tomorrow evening, Tues
day the 14th.
Sergeant John weifenbach accom-
panied Deputy Sheriff Tom Clapp to
Michigan City or Saturday to take Geo.
Davis. the condemned Gary murderer
= who killed his sweetheart some time
ago. to prison to await his execution.
Ssle negro seemed unmoved by his
nearness to death and when Deputy
Sheriff Clapp remarked that he was
probably taking his last car ride. Davis
replied, That don't bother me-" =
Mrs. o. P. Hubbard of Beacon~street
has gone, to Chicago today to be the
guest of Mrs C. III. Conover of North
State street. for dinner and at the
theatre this evening. She viii return
tomorrow s
Mrs. Clinton Lyle is in Chicago to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hadny. who has
been making their home with the Har-
ry Gaughs of Magoun avenue. will move
into the ]. ID. Jones residence in Bea-
co nstreet today.
The regular meeting OF the Methodist
Ladies' social Union will take place
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. go Mccormack
Mrs. ]. d. Jones, who is soon tc
leave for Hamilton, Canada. where Mr.
Jones has taken a position, is expect
ing to spend the week here with
friends and relatives before leaving fol
Evanston to visit relatives prior tc
starting for Canada. She will be with
Mr.. and Mrs Gwi1ym Jones for a few
days
LOST-Nov. 2nd small square blue
inlaid venetian breach valued only a;
keepsake. Please return to 624 1851
street, East Chicago and receive re-
ward 4-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
TWO DEFEATS NOW.
Especial to THE TrMEs)

tSpecidl TO HE I1MESb
East Chicago. Ind, Nov 6-For the
second time in two weeks the speedy
team representing the Indiana Harbor
high school succeeded in defeating the
aggregation composed of East Chicago
boys by score OF Is to o. The brill
liant attack and wonderful defensive
work of the Harborites completely be-
wildered the East Chicagoans Indiana
Harbor used the open game to good ad-
vantage. getting away with many trick
plays and forward passes for long
gains. Rosenthal of Indiana Harbor
was the star of the game making
three touchdowns. The last score was
made when Rosenthal intercepted a
forward pass and sprinted lis yards
for touchdown. The line playing of
10th was feature of the game Gard
ner at quarter and Fish" O'Connor at
end starred as usual The game was
played at Sawmill park The final
game for the championship of the high
school will be played in the near fu-
ture. The lineup:
Indiana Harbor--C. McQuilken. left
end; B. Lukens. left tackle; B. Shoe
maker, left guard: Mattox. center: A.
Mania, right guard: B. Bland. right
tackle: Fish OConnor, right end; D.
lAosehthdi, ieil mar pack, K Levin,
right half back; G. 10th, full back; w.
Gardner. quarter back.
East Chicago. Quinn, left end: D.
Pulling, left tackle; L. Mickey, left
guard: L. Curry. center; G. Schlieker
right guard; NJ Martin, right tackle
Lew Williams, right end; Law. Will
liams, left half back; w Donovan
right half back; L. Ottenheimer, full
back; A. Nelson, quarter back.
Time of quarters. Is minutes. Ref
cree. Jack Davis. Timekeepers. Ripe
/ toe and Bunting Linesman, Hush
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06

CLASSIFIEr ADVERTISING con.
tans most of the news of work to be
had.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
INDIANA HARBOR.

II. c. Stewart and family and Mr. and
Mrs Will Lewis returned from Hobart
A week ago, having spent a month
there. The men were interested in
contract there
The Catholic order of Foresters will
give dance soon at the Auditorium.
AxThe ladies of the Christian church
" &ounce a bake sale at Fowler's bank
Wf urday, NOV. IA.
The regular meeting of the Round
Table club will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the CONNER
cial club rooms. The program is I'M
usually good. the ladies taking "Civics
as their general topic. At the top of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
CAMPS DECISION
RESULTS IN TIE

Beloit, wis, Nov. s.-walter Camp
has rendered a football decision in re-
ply to a request from Beloit college
which overturns the entire state COL
lege championship muddle in Wiscon-
sin and causes Beloit to enter a formal
protest against the defeat administered
to Beloit by Lawrence. The sole
touchdown made against Beloit was on
a peculiar play devised by the Law
renee coach, and the Beloit authorities.
questioning the legality of the play,
referred the question to Camp. who has
rendered a decision favoring Beloit.
This leaves both Beioit and. Lawrence
as contenders for the state college IT,
tie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
[OCKPORT
ELEVEN IS
VANQU|SHEO
TEAM IS A DANDY.

There is as much difference be-
tween the Hammond A. A. football
team now and what Ii was three
weeks ago as there Is between a
ham sandwich and a table d'hote
dinner. The team yesterday played
great game. There was lots of
pep in the teamwork. the interfer-
ence greatly improved and a desire
to follow the ball that made the
game worth while. There was some
ragged fumbling. The greatest
fault of the players is that they
don't fall on the ball and they don't
squeeze 1t when they get their fing-
ers on it. Outside of minor faults
the present H. A A. team is one of
the best Hammond ever had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
FOOTBALL KILLS
ANOTHER BOY

! Rochester, N. Y, Nov. "a
blow over the heart received in a
football game a few days ago re-
suited in the death Saturday
morning of Michael j. Eckel. a
school boy Is years old.
Eckle was a member of the
"Scalpers" football team. In rum
ming down a punt he collided with
a companion. He complained of
pain in his heart and went home.
He was taken i'll, pneumonia re-
sulting from the blow. His physi-
clan believed he would recover,
but his heart gave out and death
followed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06

In three-sided affair. in which the
Tigers were at least two sides, the East
Chicago Anchors were scored upon for
the first time in four seasons of active
play and beaten for the first time in
their existence as a football eleven
avera ging 125 mounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06

were made repeatedly by Hirsch, who
starred jointly with Crumpacker Tay-
Tor played the wonderful game for
which he is becoming famous
Nearly every member of the squad
sustained injuries from the dirty con-
test, in which Rensselaer, slugged tree
ly. Nothing serious has developed
from the fist blows and shin digs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06

A touchdown by Miller and a drop
kick by the same gentleman from Ham.
mond were the only scores of the game.
These occurred in the last quarter aft
er nearly an hour of mid field fighting.
Although ten pounds heavier to the
man East Chicago was unable to make
any holes in the Tiger line through
which they could safely travel. After
taking fifty or sixty strides they would
discover that they had advanced some
six or seven yards The Tigers were
the treadmill that threw them back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
BELLE PLANE POLITICS.
Four Full Tickets in Fold For NUM-
ipal Election.

ipal Election.
Special to es-Republican.
Belle Plaine. March 20.-Four full
tickets are in the field for city election.
and the contest will be one of the most
interesting in long time. The repub-
leans have nominated c. w. Durham
for mayor. ]. F. Miller William Win
slow, w. D. Barnard, William Camp
bell and r 3. Kelsey for councilmen,
William Brand for city treasurer, and
John Thompson for assessor. The dem
ocrats have nominated w. G. Scrim-
geo,r for mayor. DR.. ]. A. Williams,
NJ Renda. Jr., Ed Even, ]. w. Rucker.
and w ]. Herejk. jr., for councilmen,
A. w Moderwell, treasurer, and John
Thompson, assessor. The socialists
have nominated F. A. Potter for mayor,
Albert Swenny. Frank Halopek, John
Mcmillan, Joe Johnson, Ike Burnet for
councilmen, Grant Ealy for trea surer,
and Ed Siegel for assessor. There is
also a citizens ticket in the field. with
T. II. WEIGH for mayor. DIR. A. j. Will
liams, j. w. Rucker, w. D. Barnard,
Thomas Murray, and T. 3. Kelsey for
councilmen A. w. N1oderwell for treas
lirer, and John Thompson for assessor.
T. W. Rucker, DR. A. J. Williams. w. D.
barnard are councilhmen running for
reelection. John Thompson is also
running for re- election as assessor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
erinneIl and Vicinity.
pciau to Times Republican.


Grnnell, March 2o.-The members of
the fire department were out In force
last evening at the Methodist church.
in response to the previous invitation
of Pastor Elias Handy, to listen to a
sermon especially for the benefit Of that
organization and Company X. The
topic chosen by Pastor Handy was
Strength" The house was filled. Thru
some misunderstanding Company X
failed to get together, much to the dis
appointment of many OF the members
and Captain Cogswell has indicated a
desire to have an invitation issued at
some near future date when they will
ent1eavor TO be present as a body in
uniform
The funeral Of Samuel Law took
place at the home on North West street
at 2:30 on Saturday afternoon, Prof.
Charles Noble having charge Of the
services and Prof. L. F. Parker offering
the prayer. Intermert was made in
Hazelwood cemetery in this city. Mr..
Law had an honorable record Of three
years OF service in the civil war and
was twice wounded. He has lived for
many years in this city. working at his
trade Of carpentering and leaves an ex-
Cellent record as q ClClzeN. ne Is sur
vived by wife. who Is 80 years Of age
and for some years an invalid.
Ellis kinnan. who has been for the
past year sexton at Hazelwood ceme-
terry. has recently moved from North
Center street to the residence at 207
Second avenue. which he has bought
because Of its nearness to his work.
The Congregational church was filled
yesterday morning with people anxi-
Gus to hear the saiutatory Of the new
pastor, Rev. Perceival f. Marston. As
sistant Pastor T. A. DUNCAN gave him
. brief but hearty welcome to the pull
pit and an Introduction TO the congre-
ration. Mr.. Marston's response was
such as to put him at once IN touch
with the congregation and his sermon
but strengthened the feeling as OF hav-
ing met again an old friend. The text
pictures were, "t1e cloud Of witnesses.
the RAGS, Jesus, the author and the fin
Usher OF our faith" Both morning and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20

evening sermons were intensely prac-
teal. The topic OF the evening VA
Pure and Undecided Religion" The
entire lack Of criticism and the uni.
versal commentator Of both preacher
and sermons promises much for the 9u-
ture activities Of this church.
Mrs. George NJ. Christian and her
daughter, Miss Alma, who have been
making their homo in Des Moines most
OF the time since the opening Of the
legislature, have returned to their resi-
dence here.
The Grinnell Automobile Club will
start the work Of the season by mark
ing the good roads within q ten-mile
radius Of this city as center. in
which good work they hope to enlist
the sympathy and aid Of the township
trustees and the county supervisors
The club at it, latest meeting discussed
quite fully the Kulp bill before the leg
islature providing for q tax on auto
mobiles and recommended it's passage,
the cOncenSus Of opinion among the
some thirty owners in this vicinity be-
ing that the existing tax on their ma
chimes makes them pay moro than the
Kulp bill will II enacted into a law.
The city offices under tho Citisens'
National Bank arc to DO much better
lighted in the future. an an eelctric
light conduit has Just been taken into
the building.
The last and the best high school
basketball game Of the season waa
pulled of on Saturday afternoon here
between Grinnell and Ottumwa, the a
nal score being % to 20 In favor Of
Grinnell. The teams were very evenly
matched, the advantage. II any being
with the visiting team but being over
come by having Grinne1 on her own
ground with good rooter backing.
The district high school deciamatory
contest, including twelve schools. 10
scheduled for March 81 at Abba. Miss
Ruth Preston will represent Grinneil
in the humorous class with Buds
Fairy Tale"
The dual high school debate be-
tween Grinnell and Ottumwa Will take
place on Friday evening Of this week.
The question is 1.-The Income Tax" ana
the team going to Ottumwa, consist
ing Of Gilbert Ross, Martin Moore and
Edwin Gose. will take the negative
side.
The body Of David Anthony. who
died at his home in Moline. ILL.,. OF apo
plexy. was brought to Grinnell yester-
day morning and taken to sheridan
for burial. He was between 80 and ~
wears Of age and formerly lived IN
sheridan township but had been res
ident of Moline for the past Ave years
Ne leaves a wife and two children. the
funeral services were conducted py
Rev. Mr.. Mclaughlin, OF the sonora
Methodist circuit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
REPUBLICANS SPLIT UP.
Caucus at Charles City Results in No
Nominations and Ends in Row.

Special to Times Republican.
Charles City, March 20.-The repub-
leans of this city are certainly deserv-
ing Of anything and everything they
win get in the way of punishment at
he approaching city election. They met
he other evening and factional bit
terness and the question of who should
be boss got to be SO obnoxious that a
motion to adjourn was carried without
a single nomination for city officers
heing made. The democrats, largely
under the guise Of independents, i'm
lnediately called a caucus, and without
the least friction put out a full ticket
as follows: Mayor. II. c. Baldwin;
city solicitor. A. T. Beardmore; city
treasurer, George f. May; city asses
sor, A. T. Weatherwax; Aldermen-at-
large, William FreiholtZ and Charles
Gruetrna cher; aldermen. First ward,
DR.. J. H Mcleod; Second ward, Will
liam Butt: ThiSd ward. G. H. Jenni-
son; Fourth ward, E. 3. C. Wright
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20

ma : chill ana returnea - -
short time later he died. Hs Via n
years OF age.
Several years ago Mr.. Aofcak ~ =
severe attack Of pneumonia N1sieh
weakened his lungs. A few wssas ago
no came here on business and Q Few
days ago he caught cold. which was
diagnosed as tho grip. THIS developed
into pneumonia.
A small part Of ono lung he'd 0ooa
congested which was attributed to O
He succumbed to what ordinarily would
not have been O dangerous ulnes0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
BITTEN ~ RAsIp DOG.
Two Clinton Boys in Danger From Bite
Of Mad Canine.

Special to Times Republican.
clinton. March 2o.-A telephone mes
sage from Iowa University at Iowa
City this morning brought the dread
information that the dog which bit
Carl Clancy and Benjamin Reeter last
week was affected with rabies, the
brain of the animal having been sent
there for examination. The Reeter boy
Is taking treatment at Iowa City and
young Clancy will be sent either to a
Chicago institute or to the university
city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
DAVID i. MorFAr DEAD.

Railroad Builder and Organise Sue
eur,bs In New York.
New York, March 20.-David II.
Moffat. banker and railroad man OF
Denver, Colo. died here Saturday from
the after-e effects Of grip. Mr.. Moffat
Friday was up and about his apart
ments In Hotel Bellville in unusually
good spirits.
Shortly after O'Clock Saturday he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
0RY WEATHER CAUSES MARKET
TO TAKE UPWARD TREND
EARLY.
lFlURRY SHORT LIVED
AND PRICES REcEoE
uiaht offsrlnss Permit Temporary Ad-'
vance in corn-Oats Firm With
Wheat -Hsavy Run Of Hogs Causes
Free Offerings Of Provisions and
Market Reesdes. a.,

Chicago, March 2o-Dry weather
both southwest and northwest caused
wheat prices here to take an upward
turn today. An unpromising crop con-
idition In Kansas had a similar effect.
lone Chicago expert after a trip thru
six counties there sent word that the
|chances were against the planting Of
. district comprising 100000 acres in
extent ard that at best the stand would
kbe poor. In consequence a general de-
l1land from shorts sprang up and there
(was also good buying OF deferred
months on the part Of commission
houses. The furry, however, did not
HAST and the market receded. Opening
Eprices were unchanged to Il Is higher.
MAY started at s1A to 9las, the same
las Saturday night, up q cent, rose to
t91 s. and reacted to Ok.
{ Favorable crop reports from Kansas
He'd to some weakness. The close was
lsteady. with May at 91A, a net loss Of
tA OK.
| Lightness Of offerings permitted a
"a temporary advance in corn. May
opened a shade to Il az higher at 49A
TO 1875, and fell back to 491s.
Longs taking profits eased the mar
ilcet bit further. Worlds shipments
were heavy. At the close prices showed
"a weakness, with May Is down at
'x9h.
Oats showed a little frmness with
wheat. May started a sixteenth to "A
OK up, at 311a and 315s, but eased off
to 31A.
Provisions.
Because of a heavy run of hogs. pro-
visions were thrown on the market
quite freely. First sales indicated a
drop Of 21a to 20 cents, with May option
ut s1e85 to $1,000 for pork, $3.50 and
1885 for lard, and 1925 and $3.50 for
Sibs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, March 20.
Butter-Easy: creameries, 1925;
dairies. 15@21.
Eggs-weak; receipts. 1904 cases;
at mark, cases included, 1874 OLA;
hrsts, 13; prime firsts, IS.
Chees-Steady; daisies, 13M15A (:
twins, Ill., @12; young Americas, 1917
@13h: long horns, 1915 Ola.
(; Poultry-Easy; turkeys, IS; chickens,
1917.
Rye-ee.
Barley-so11o21s
Tinothy-soo@ll.o March. 11.sc @
lilo.
clover-s.ooa14.7755; March. 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close,

FURNISHED by F.. j. Moore Grain Mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone $50
Minneapolis. March 90
Wheat-No. 1 hard. 99&; No l
northern. 9SM 1908; to arrive. 9SLs a
1913; No. northern. 95Ss 697A; to
arrive. 95ss @971s: No. northern.
93Ss 99e1s: No l durum. to arrive.
SAY: No 3 durum, TO arrive S3A
Corn-No. yellow. to arrive, A:
No. 8. 42143
oats-No. white, 29m2a1s: No. 3.
os@2s.
Barley-Malting, so@e7; feed, 74@
Rve-No. .. 81.
Flax-Cash, 2.6s; to arrive. 266.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
Black Leg Infssts Herds.

Special % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Creston, March 2o.-Quite q number
of farmers In the vicinity Of Spaulding
have lost young cattle this spring from
black leg and the disease Is quite pre-
yalent there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
LIVERPOOL Grain.

Liverpool. March 20.
NN1eat-spot. dull: No. western. no
stock. 6s e1ad; May. 6s esd
Corn-Spot steady. American mixed.
new. As I'D old. IS; May. As 41sd;
JURY As 5asd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
ohiaaao Grain Close.

Chicago, March 70.
wheat-No. 2 red. s11a; No. hard.
s9@s0h: No. red, 9o@91: No. hard.
corn-No. 2. 471s; No. 3. 45M @45A;
No. yellow. 47.s @4S.; No yellow.
l5A D461s.
Oar,-No. .. 80: NO. white, BIZ @
s1A: No white. 31s. @32A; stand
ard. s1,z @32-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-20
kansas CITY Grain

Kansas City. March 20.
wheat-os1a bid
Corn-47Ss 647a4 bid.