davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-22

Mother Objects to spring to a
Microscopic Botany. e,as s.nns,, supss,n. .:sns
has neither the time nor the inclination
for such scientific methods. feel that It
would be source OF pleasure and profit
to, her. however. II, from her high school
she had learned enough OF the elements
of botany to be able to recognize the
common plants we see each day in q
walk through the park. am sorry she
u likely to graduate without securing this
knowledge, although for two years she has
been studying botany In the high school" /"
With the broadly elective course now
advocated as desirable for the general
high school course q student with no
taste for higher mathematics will be
allowed to substitute some study OF
equal educational value for the time
allotted to mathematics above q GER
tain limit.
Some provision might also be made
for such pupils as desire to finish the
high school course. but should take
more time for It than the four years
provided. It frequently happens that
pupils who are studying music or some
other special subject outside OF school
graduating. or else 70 be 6ubJectod 70
the public humiliation OF being ieft
behind. when q little flexibiltty, might
have provided for their needs without
In any way interfering with the stu
dents who are, devoting their entire
time to their school work.
Evening star., 1911-08-22

the machinery or the working materi,
necessary to the proper development {
the desired skill. s
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Just what the college preparatory
course should do for its pupils Is still
Preparatory Course ton. because
Mooted Question there yet re-

mains much to
be desired In the way OF correlation be-
tween the colleges and the public high
schools. This Is being rapidly brought
about. however. through the influence
OF the committee OF ten appointed by
the National Educational Association
for the consideration Of high school
studies and requirements. The fact that
there Is still q material difference in
the admission requirements OF many
colleges Is partially responsible for the
lack Of articulation between these in
stitutions and the public high schools.
latest development In secondary educa-
ton. and this institution has made
enormous strides during the past five
years. In addition to the general cul-
ture provided In an ordinary high
school course: the asricultural bigh
practical farm work. often giving them
a scientific knowledge OF the compost
ton OF soil. the standards Of fertiliza-
tion and many other matters which
even the SAILED farmer generation
ago knew nothing about. In regions
obtain. the agricultural high school
may have q course which can be COM
pleted in two years or less:
It is now generally conceded that no
to grant degrees. and some Of the col
ieges are making especially strong pro-
tests upon the subject But 80 long
as there is no local standard az to the
requirements Of baccalaureate degrees
there appears to be no way TO debar a
granted BY a special act OF the state
legislature until public sentiment In
duces the authorities or the school vol
unfairly 70 resign their privilege.
Evening star., 1911-08-22

II do not want my daughter to be-
como . microscopic botanist." wrote one
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-25
XIV.
@co en- nb aorsbei.

@iter en0t @fsomen ipre6tes Be ooroenoe 9egne
no ober 2nnoet bells for at bohe paa Oeres 2aurb9r /
5erien, bells for at lie Jig ON efter 8laos.
areI Se0ebo bao0e 9angiel Siertet efter gberup
og oiloe 9erne booe bilit poo fine gelg6rere biemme;
men oa ban aroft al en- M SprGop ON fort Sio ieen
iful0e til M6niring, og oenne ifuloe foregoa aeben-
bapn, iaa OoGgte ban at blioe meo oct iamne. s OeI.
Iemtioen biloe ban ioa lpgge Glaner for lin Grenttio,
og oct oor ser ioa meget mere @rln0 til, iom ban otter
Ito6 oeo ct @nters@aer, ser inoen ret lpnge freoebe
lit @aIe.
@nten iful0e ban MI looe fig neje oo goa no
2ioet me0 i'm onoen 9orafter, elIer ban ifrloe ie
poa en- eQer onoen Maooe at foa leit noget mere og
mulig opnoo life olene ferite Rarafter men ogiaa en-
aarafter Sen ifabneionnare Gang.
Spa6 bans Genee ongif, 6a oioite ban nof, at ban
fom leteIt oper set fsrite, oo boa6 9@ren og Due.
ligbeoen ongif, oo nor bans gfsamen life minore END
Den, 6e fleIte Of Seminoriets gleoer boobe facet, iaa
for Den Gags Sfnlo fun6e ban 9oot Iooe ie nsie. D1en
o~nigepel bar BON melt %tilbeieGig til at prspe igen, os
@runoen BERTH bnr life b%anifelia at finoe. 9oar ban
aao ig iefo oct Sp6resmnoI: ySpoo bar on meo oin
n1inbre emo toaoriee llooannelie Inrt, og bbnO iiooer
on inoe meo9" ion mootte ban, nonr ban ifuIoe pore
nrli9, bore: ,Tu beo, at Ser err no9et, Der be6oer
aunoitaber, men on bar ineen, OH bar @irfrIisbeoen
inqen 9in9 lprt". Sans 9psnin9 bop0e puret ben
@rao f@orceret o9 rfornuftio, at intet al oct, ban bnobe
lprt, boooe u0oiflet bant, iom Oct buroe, eIer faaet
Efo til OF iGtte fa foit. San bar life en- Sang en-
hoInItu6eret Geber.
Sao mobne6es geilutnineen ON at bIioe pna &c.
minariet ct Nor enonu.
Gortirttes)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-25

6or areI Seoebos geofommen0e nereOe man in.
gen 6rpgt, 6ois ban fom ODER Gegningen. men ben fun
De 10 iom 9ooeofag 0elte alt oct on0et.
Soo fol0t @enilren oo meo Ben baa0e 8eterien %
Sprenien og aoifiaige anore al Seminariets @Ieoer.
Der bar baooe vSletr" og u0taa0elig'r" ineqem ri,
gelig Meng6e.
arel 5eOe6o Itoo baaoe Geligion og 8otefeie til
en- pen @enneninitSforofter 5 0anif 5tiG og Ree-
ming bar ban Oerimo0 tommen langt til begge Si0er.
Stilen ItO til ia til bans egen og andres tore 5or-
bonielie, men o8iaa til Tiger o9 ifriper rent rg. og
fdnOe iom ieloit9nOigt Sag life trpffes neo. He9nin-
gen BAR egentlig ogmt til 3eOen, men bap0e for Stilens
Sfplo iaoet SOB til at lebe; t5i Ell Mono meo ct iaa
Iial0ent ug. mootte Der p9re noget Deo. 6ortjente ban
at faI6e %9egning, fitn0e Def 10 en0oo ife pe6 ben
m%unOtlioe Pr6oe.
@en arel seOebO ful0t life. geening bar til alt
@el0 bans iaritc n%ln0tlige SAG, og Der er6olot ban ben
omtalte r9ino."
Saa fom efterboan0en ale oe andre Sag. 3~eligion
o8 Solicitation goo iom iireoob6elte Sag tiliantnen
ote mgr, iefs og Observation-Disclosures Eoint8. S set
%ii0Itnabnte Sag bar oct bog npr gaaef gait; tbi oIer-
beoIt iom 9eOebo ln6eroiite en- Slot 9grn 8olgas
Sob og 2eng6e, b6rte BON Sen gomle Sfole6ireftgrs
agloeritemme 6r1mne bag fig: SOM &un6reoe aalen
oct bar ngiet, ia 5 rette 2prerer, 96rn". ,2qreren"
%op0noe0e imfoGerti6 6eitogelien ti6lig nof til at rette
Ben ieb og fit ino 2on til at fortptte go.
&c ANDRE Sag bepite: ipon 6li6, ipbn gegapelie,
for fort 8i0 o9 go0 @enneminit go0t me6 arpos.
Ga alt bar lngt iomnen ira forIte og ii6ite Del, goo
oct ct 5acit al ct Stnore0e og ire og Observation-Disclosures
8oints, bOilfet Den Sang bilOe iige: poa ipo nqr f6rIte
aorofter.
Men Gang og Duff bor tilboge, oltioo ct BELT
Sag. 9lot ct m9g iua bar 2@ren re06et. So, blot ct
mg. Snnq og MltIf!
gl ifoI s b6re, bpor6on oct off,
"a De ~begpnote me0 6eres Muiif.
y@il gfsoninan6en ipnge Nr. 49 i gergarcnS So
raIbog".
@fsaminanben ilnor op og Ter itrofs ire Or, Jpn.
ger oa muller ooer BET ferIte. San f~origger onoen
Sang men muller igen, treble Sang og gpr (igeIaa.
Saa Tiger gfsnminotor: Bill @fsnninan0en inn.
ge 9r. 81.
@fSaminan0en ilaor op o5 timber otter ire gr
Ipnger igen og inubIer igen: ierite, anoet IS treble
Song IigeIom beo en- Iuftion. Soo faIot ogIoa Sam.
merlaeet = 6orm al @fsaminators ife6neioanere
yfnn life nptte". @fsominonoen bar fol6en Sang og
oermeo Saobet ON bans ferite anrafter.
ggfSominanoen fan 10 eoot pile.
Rei oct oar netop oct, gfsaminanoen life go6t
flnoe. Og ieIo ON ban 6ap6e funnel oct eoot. ia no.
mprfet goot, ioa pioite ban tro6s fit tg2 3egning, of
ii Oioioeret meo TO giper life ipp men fem, og bette
Gal loot til BET sOriae GAP ineen ferte 8arafter.
Soa iagbe @fsaminanoen: yGei Saf, ieg ipiler
fife, bnffeoe for @fsaminator og = Ifpnote fig no
iom en- ,0ueIig" Deen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
Wall street. tae New p,,..

NV York, Jan. 3.-When Wall street
brokerage firms began business today,
: was their feet on the soft pedal,
for the first business day of the new
YEAR frds the bulls and bears face to
face with a rev law prohibiting them
from dealing in margins and futures y
The law makes every person who shall
become a party TO such contract or
agreement guilty of misdeneanor or
felony The new Legislation grows out
of the famous Columbus and Hooking
Valley case. which revealed the need
of thoroueh house cleaning that the
stock exchange was considered to
need.
Under the new law no person is to
be excused on any prosecution from
testifying, touching anything done b.
himself or another contrary to the pro-
visions Of the act, but any discovery
made by a witness upon such exam
ination shall not be used against him
in any penal or criminal prosecution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
eua Powder Men Beware.

Washington. Jan. 3.-After today all
the "k:ll-' em quick" powders. bug de-
stroyers. etc. vended in drug stores and
groceries must BE- all that is claimed
for them on the labels, or the govern
ment will know why. The insecttde act
goes into working commission today.
three departments OF the governme mt
uniting to see that its regulations re-
earding bug killers are observed. These
are the DEPARTMENTS OF labor and COM
MERGE treasury ard agriculture. The
act forhids the manufacture or sale OF
adulterated or misbranded insectides
and fungicides, specially mentioning
paris green and lead arsenates. in fed
eral territory. It also forbids inter
state shipments Of such articles. Under
the regulations SAMPLES Of such insec-
tides are to be purchased by agents
OF the department Of agriculture and
commerce and labor. and II found TO be
adulterated or misbranded, prosecu-
tons In the courts vii, follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
Higher Standards Of Efficiency, Not
Increased CHARGES. Needed.

Washington. Jan. 3.-Hisher stand
ards OF efficiency, rot increased freight
charges. are the notes 20 De sounded
ny American railways.
This position is the essence OF the
o-iat Sled with ,l7e Interstate COM
n cree commission by Louis D. Bran
deis. y Boston. counsel for the traffic
committee oF commercial organizations
of he Atlantic sAaboard, IN the inves-
-fea;ioH by the commission % pronosed
advances in freight re- -es by carriers
n official classification territory--i?a-
pa-t OF the coun.rv east Of the Nissis-
>i7pi arf north o. the Ohio and Poo
mac rivars Railroad managers SIR.
Rrard=ys eorterdz IN 81 effort 10 NEE:
existing reeds should not look without.
bur within.
IL their net income * no- sufficient"
Ne says. che rroroer remedy Is no:
higher rates resulting in higher costs
and descended business. but scientific
ranagera en- resulting n lowar costs in
higher wages ard increased business
IF heir credit Is i'nnei-etl. t;7a prop
er renedy IS MT 10 apply the deIusive
stin7ulant Of higher rates. but -
strengthen their o--aniza lions by in
/ reducing advanced methods and ef;n7i-
mating questionable practices. Thus
they viii maintain credit by deserving
IT,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
POSTAL BANKS OPEN.
Plan Put Into Effect as Experiment in
Selected Offices.

Washington. Jan. 3.-The first work
ing day OF the new year finds the
postofsice department busy inaugural
ing the postal banks. which have been
agita,ed for so long by certain members
Of both branches of congress In behalf
Of their constituents. The banks open
;oday in number Of cities thruout the
country. selected by the department for
experimental tests. Regulations, forms
and Instructions were mailed to post
masters several days ago. so that all
might be ready for business today.
Each state and territory has one Of
flee to receive deposits with view to
testing the system which has been de-
yised.
Postmaster General Hitchcock said
today that especial care had been taken
in selecting postoffices with postmas-
.ers whose records were excellent in
starting the test TIE officers are all
OF the second class. in localities where
conditions are favorable for the de-
veiopment Of the postal bank business
Many OF the Offices are located where
foreigners reside who remit consider
able money 10 relatives in their native
lands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
The Hor,e M.rk,&.

Chicago. Jan. s.-Trade is featured
with Very liberal receipts, but the offer
ings are finding free sale At fairly
stable prices. Many large eastern deal
ers are in the market with orders but
are not inclined to bid up values, as
present prices are as high as industrial
use will bear. The top early auction
sale reached $27o for a 1soo-pound
draft horse. with 1900 and 100 pound
chunks moving at s1so@2S7.5o. One
fancy pair Of gray 26o0-pound geldings
on special order for hearse use. Good
1900 to 400 pound chunks cleared
freely at range Of s167.5o 620o. One
pair of good os0o-pound chunks chang
ed hands at 1870. One blocky swear
old bay chunk was negotiated at $40.
The market is active at the following
auction prices:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
Chicago Produce.
jan 3.

Chicago, Jan. 3
Pork. May, 1875.
Lard-May. 10.17i5.
Ribs-May. $50.
Rye-Cash, sl@s2.
Barley-60 go.
Timolhy-s.0o 1875
Clover-1oo0914.25.
Butter-steady; creaneries, ga %;
diaries, 21d25.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. 400; al mark
cases included, 1872 9-2l2; arstz. 80;
prime first, 80.
Poultry-ss=ady; turkeys. i've, IL
dres sed, 21 hens, live. 1919: dressed,
IL; springs. live l.; dressed, y,
Cheese-Steady; da;-tes, - I5i4 :;
twins, 14T14A; young Americas, 15A
@15s; long horns, l59ioA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
An Airbeat.

The aeroplane il en- airseat rather
than q flying machine, seys st. Mich.
olas. The only action Of the bird that
1t initiates 10 the birds soaring. n
nearly the same sense IN which boat
floats or . duck swimS. With the
duck, however. there 10 one dl6Oeooee.
It shares the balloon principle. b.
cause it, body will not sink when Il
stands stil1, whereas tie aorepians
VIII fan unless It Il constantly urged
forward. The duck 10 lighter than tt
bulk q wa4es. - the bal1ooo . Hight.
q than ~ own bulk Of e. 70 Gail
IN asroDsa1s . flying mashtoe 4
thsreeeso eesetly ~ sAns % - oall
Q boaA Q sW10minS 1aeAias (hSSDl1G
q 1l1l ~ swi00isS G ~ a.
aaA aso3sse41S IT. q 49, - q
1@aa beAla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
Suckers and Feeders.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Stockers and feed-
eEs held on steady basis at last
weeks closing figures. There was on;v
A moderate fresh supply of thin cattle
included in the arrivals, but the de-
mand was only lukewarm and holders
could not enforce any better values
than were obtainab!e at the close OF
last week, altho they enjoyed a fairly
active trade at the prices. Quality was
only fair and lower priced sales pre-
dominated. altho few transactions were
recorded at lower than $4.25.
Feeders secured most of the desir-
able. weighty steers in their division at
s5.95, and from that price up 10 $40
Plain to good feeding steers weighing
around 700 to 850-pound were more
literally represented than any other
class, and they cleared freely at $40
q 4e0, while the small, common quail
ity offerings went down to 81 and low
er- Most of the S4.0o@4.50 business
was in light s,ockers of plain to pretty
good quality. with the bulk Of the good
$50 to 7s0-pound stockers finding an
ers were sparingly offered, but occa-
s4.75 and higher. Feeding heifers met
with fair call at $s.5o@s.s5. with
stock heifers at $3.0O@3.25.
Revised quotations for stockers and
feeders follow:
stockers, inferior to plain ..ss.150s.so
Stockers, common to good
mixed -. ............ s.75@4.ss
pounds ......... =. 49,. =. 45o05.1s
mixed -. ...... ...... 41o@45o
Feeders. fair to good 800. 4.7005.2o
i Feeders, selected, $50 70 Lice
pounds ........ .......... s.asos.7s
mixed ......... -. s.ooos.4o
pound. ...--....N =. sIses.ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03

set In type ana sent proofs. with .
hold for release notice to some Of his
Newspaper friends. was among the
editors who received the RoseWater AZ.
ticle and I must say It was q mighty
able effort. It was so able. in fact. that
just crossed OF the release notice ana
sent II to the Atlantic Monthly. A few
weeks later the Atlantic Monthly came
out with a defense Of the political edi-
tors by Henry Watterson. In q day or
two I got a telegram from Rosewater
saying: I don't care whether get in
the back door or the front door, so lonS
as get in. Please accept my con-
CALCULATIONS on your mastery effort in
the Atlantic Monthly just OUT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
RANCE Of Grain Prices.

Chicago. Jan. 3.
Wheat May opened e7ss q e77s;
highest, ssA; lowest. s7ss: closed, asa
@ssS: July. s5A.
corn-May opened 4ss4 94els: high
est. 4sss; lowest, zsS.; closed, 20; July,
4s7s.
oats-May opened s41s 6s4A; high
est, s4ss G34+s; lowest, 34ls closed
34A; July, 341s @34A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03

Chicago, Jan. 3-The livestock mar
especially so, there being strong in
qui-y from regulars, also from ship
pers and scalpers. Receipts were
light. Advances OF 10 TO Is cents were
made readily. Prime hogs sold at sS.2o.
Cattle.
Cattle were steady with the best
time o. yesterday. Heavy steers We're
less active than light sorts, but the
supply Of the latter was limited. The
Top for the bes. steers was 81. Butcher
stuff vas il active demand and fully
as high as the best yesterday.
Railroads besan the year with de-
cent hauling service to some shipper s,
and far rom that sort as far as con-
Sig- nlents of others We're concerned.
The stun came trailing in. but since
the heavy windstorn impeded train
movements to some extent, there WAS
some excuse for getting the cars INTO
he yards a little late.
The west being pretty bare of snow
and feed yards in good condition re-
ports are TO the effect that cattle are
making very best gains in recent years.
II means, too. the traders believe. that
as long as weather conditions remain
TOO good and market shows some apii-
ity u ward OFF price drops. there Will
lie q moderate rather than heavy
movement out of feed yards.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs were active. selling
up 10 cents from the high time Of yes
.erday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
indian sr,da, Customs.

Among the Hopi. . tribe Of Puo1to
indians, the bride goes to the 49,
OF the bridegroom and GRADS corn -
his parents for three weeks. He
makes = sash for her. and then, they
pour water on their heads and ~
ceremony is complete. When . Nav
ajo girl marries. the bridegroom givea
IL horses to his motherin.law. =
some tribes the man never meets ~
mother-in-law after the marriage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
New York Produce.

New York. Jan. g.
Ru1re--Easy; receipts. 200: cry
s2ird 70 specials. 2s1 so; cry held. %
I29. s,a,e dairy. 20ToS: process. goo
2.1z; in7;-etion cry, f-sts. % q %; fac
;ory, 20 2cis
E:=gz-F':rr9; receiots. $500: western
gathered whites, $50 20: fresh gathered
extra 7-<-s. 26037; tirsts, Sass; sec
ends. 3o133.
Poultr.-DreSsed. dull: chickens. II
az: fowls. l1G15: turkeys. l6022.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
Minneapolis Cash Grain.
Furnished by E. J. Moore. grain mer-
chant a East Main. Phone 6S).

chant, "a East Main. Phone 6S).
Minneapolis. Jan. 8.
Wheat-No. 1 hard 1919; No. l
northern to arrive. LOS 4 q l.o7A No.
northern 10 arrive. l.o3l4 G1,o5s.; No. 3
northern. l,02i4 @ l.04: No, l durum to
arrive. IS; No. duru!n TO arrive. IS.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. A. y q 4S; to ar
rive, 42i2: No. A, 4ls4 q ~.
Oats-No. 5 white, SOS 0S1; No. 8,
29ia q so.
Barley-Good. s4@s7; choice ssa SO.
Rye-No. >. 77G7S
F'lax-Cash, PANS; to arrive. 2.4STs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
Tho YhaI1nhtful Girl

Cant you take little care Of that
card of n,!ne7" inr,e-ea the :mrA
cunious girl to the office boy who was
rapidly rolling it into a wad, and
in somewhere else? Cards cost mo .
cent apiece"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Jan. 5
whea.-Fi--n: spot. No. . red. west
=rn winter IS. 2,5d; March IS. Cd.
Corn-Quiet; spot. rev American
mixed As. 7lad; old IS 1lad; January
IS sd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03

For either acute or chronic kidney
disorders. for annoying and painful
urinary irregularities take Foley Kid
ney Pills. An honest and effective
medicine for kidney and bladder dis
orders. Mcbride & Will Drug Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Jan. 3.
Uheat-No, . hard, sil2 q 95i.: May,
%.
Corn-No mixed, 422- ss: May,
- 1471.
Oass-No.l white. 32Gsa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
- ~ d I w. - *
R uPT j R (
TO stay cured without stopping

work
csp.. ". A. collines, Watesteva, n. z. -
chow you how free. He bad . double FnpeesO
!,ess.. No truss could hold. and docton aaid =
would die unle.s operated on. A. last b tcspA
He has cured Thousands Of ruptured men. WOE
and children since. and will be glad to ssnd So1
the same cure for trial absolutely free.
have been ruptured, or what your expesiiqqo
has been. this wonderful discovery viii esssly
icure you. Send for it to-day. L viii oose yuo
nothing. Fill out the coupon below.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
ch,,ase oeeisey 3 800.

chseAso oseisey - 0aNeoI
Chicago. Jan. 3.-Tho charity ~
institute. Mrs. Potter Palmer 10 Ae14
Of the committee Of arrangements 81
will entertain dinner party before -
Ing to the ball.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03

NIETea pO-IS. Jan. 5.
Cash wheat closed: No. l hard.
: 07a4: No. l northern, 1851 01.o7l4 :
No. > northern, l,03ta N105&4: No. ,.
!.0214 q 1.04
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
St. Loui. Livestock.
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.

LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Paid for Cattle. Hogs and Sheep
on Local Market.
MarshalItown prices on livestock
we're quoted by Brittaj- & Co. today Is
follows:
CATTLE
Good fat COWS ana l,eifers-3.so0s75
HOGS.
Premium hogs. over 1910.
Good packers-7.2o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
St. Louis Grain.

st. Louis. Jan. 8.
wheat-May. cas-
Corr-4S
Oats-3312.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
Foisy's Kidney Reredy-An Apprs.
citation.

L. Mcconnell. Catherine ST., E1mira-
N. T., writes: II wish to express my
appreciation Of the great good de-
rived from Foley's Kidney Remedy.
which I used for q bad case Of kidney
trouble Five bottles did the work
most effectively ana proved to me be-
yond doubt 1t is the most reliable kid
ney medicine I have ever taken" Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, Jan. ).
wheat-No. red. $3.50 s6lz; No, 3
red. esk@a5ls: No hard, e5S 9es;
No. 8 hard. e3ss G96
corn-No. 9, 4s9 4sAl; No. > white.
4e@4sA: No. yellow, 1914 49,; No.
;. Az. @45; No white. 44a. @45; No.
yellow, 44A @45.
oats-No. 2, So: No. white, s2a4 a
33N: No. 5. s1ls: No. white. so s2E;
standard, S2ta q So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
The M oney Market.

New York. Jan. nev-Ffrnl: 5
10: prime mercantile, AZ as: ex-
ehange, steady: bankers bills, 4.s2.1o9
1925: sixty days: 4,S5.15 demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
Rang. o. Prices.

The following range Of prices a'e
furnished by Clark & Iagledue. oros,-
er.. members Chicago Board Of Trade,
:. - 70 n m. o. 1ck