davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
SULTAN EXH0RTs M0SLEMS

Turks Urged to Fight BraveIy in De-
fense Of Country.
London, Oct. 13.-"Your enemies are
gathering on the frontier, seeking to
snatch your patrimony from your
hands and to destroy the happiness OF
your sons and your grandsons.
1T depends upon you to do your
duty and not allow the enemies to
tread one inch on the sacred soil
soaked with the blood of our ancestors.
Fight with the courage of those ances-
tors"
With this admonition the sultan of
Turkey ended a proclamation ordering
immediate mobilization of the army.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
South St. Paul Live Stock,

South st. Paul, Oct. 14.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.75@S.25; cows and heifers,
s3.25@6.25; calves, $4.O0@S75; feed
ers, $3.50@6.50. Hogs-$8.7O@S95
Sheep-Lambs. s3.OO@635; wethers
$325@3.9O; ewes, $2.OOQ3.5O.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Wheat - Dec,
9SA@93%c; May, 97%@97Ac; July.
s43sc. Corn-Dec., 53%c; May, $3.50
Oats-Dec.. 32% @33c; May, 34Bc.
Pork-Oct., $17.40; JAN, $19.75. But
ter-Creatneries, 241a@29c; dairies,
22@27c. Eggs-19@2fc. Poultry
Turkeys, 16c; chickens, lie; springs,
l3c.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
GOLD FIND CAUSES STAMPEDE
British Columbia Towns Deserted
When News 10 Received.

Prince Rupert, B. c., Oct. 14.-Free
milling gold, said to assay thousands
of dollars to the ton was discovered
by two prospectors, McLaren and Bel.
way, twenty-six miles from Kitsum-
katum, at Marion Point. The towns
of Kitsumkatum and Terrace are de-
serted. Fifty claims have been staked
and, according to reports received
here, hundreds of prospectors, store
keepers, lawyers, doctors and miners
are OH their way to the find, Kitsum-
katum is ninety miles up the railroad
from here.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Man and Wife Hit BY Auto.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Segal of Mime
tpolis, whose daughter, Rose Segal,
was killed by an automobile in North
Minneapolis two and half years ago,
were struck by an automobile at a
crossing. Mr.. Segal died a few hours
later. Mrs. Segal was also seriously
hurt and may not recover.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Jealous Lover Kills Girl.

Lucy Bucovic, aged eighteen, was
slain at Virginia by Tom Marinsel, to
whom she was engaged. He shot her
when she returned the money he had
given her to bind their betrothal and
then turned the gun on himself. He
Il in hospital in a serious condition.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 14.-On track and to
arrive, No. hard, 91Rc; No. l North.
ern, 901sc; No. 2 Northern. SSkc;
Oct., 90Ac; Dec, 9OAc; May, 95Bc.
Flax-On track and to arrive, $167;
Nov, $1.6f; Dec, $1.56h, Jan, ST..
56h.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
MRS. GRAY IS RELEASED
Indian Department Drops Charge
Against Woman.

Mrs. Helen Pierce Gray, formerly
Of St. Paul, an investigator of Grow
Indian affairs, recently arrested at
Washington charged with taking the
allotment roll of the tribe from the
files of the Indian office, was released
and the charges against her were
dropped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
eoMPERs GIVEN REeukE.
Court Calls Down Labor Leader for
Iona Explanatory Answers.


Hartford Conn, Aug. 30.-President
Samuel Gompers, of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor was called down by
Judge James L. Martin. of Vermont.
who is presiding in the hatters' boycott
trial in the United States court.
Judge Martin declined to permit Mr..
Gompers to make a speech in testifying
negative reply to the question OF
ton of Labor approved any boycott
prior to 1904 against the plaintiff. D.
R. Loewe & Co.. open shop hat manu-
facturers Of Danbury and Bethel.
This company in 1909 was awarded
$4,000 damages under the boycott
prohibition Of the Sherman law against
Martin Lawler and 200 other members
of the United Hatters Of North Ameri-
ca, affiliated with the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor.
Frank L. Mulholland. the Toledo Ia
Dor lawyer, who is aiding in the de-
Tense. also was admonished by Judge
| Martin. who was interrupted in his re-
marks and who warned Attorney Null
holland not to let 1t occur again.
Both President Gompers and Secre-
tary Morrison had made long explana-
tory replies to simple questions. Final
| ly yesterday afternoon Judge Martin
| ordered a direct denial that never by
any communication or intimation had
| he ordered the Loewe hats boycotted
From the testimony Of the labor
leaders which was finished yesterday
it was brought out that Mr.. Gompers
was responsible for official editorials
published in the official organ. The
American Federationist. that the feder-
alton adopted resolutions supporting
| the hatters In their fight with the
Loewes, that the federation paid coun-
sci fees and took the case on appeal tc
the supreme court by a cent assess
ment Of union members.
Within day or two. Judge Martir
will make an important ruling as t
whether or not anything but reports Of
annual conventions Of the federation
may go before the Jury. He intimatet
that he did not support the PLAINTIFF
contention that the jury should hav'
copies Of the American Federationis
containing the unfair and the I'VE dom
patronize" lists and editorials by Mr.
Gompers.
The labor leaders differentiate be
tween prosecuting a boycott and ap
proving an application Of local unto,
to conduct boycott against an enenl.
Of labor.
Secretary Morrison testified that tn
federation still has hopes, in spite o
the American Anti Boycott Association
and similar organizations, OF havin
, congress change the Sherman law wit
; reference to boycotts Mr.. Morriso
does not believe the law. prohibit
} union men from refusing to patroniz
unfriendly Dealers but the Unite
States supreme court has once rule
the law is applicable to the cass 1
; court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
CHICAGO Hay Market.

Chicago Aug. 30-Hay-Receipts, $50
tons; shipments. 50 tons.
No. | tinothv-s19 G0G 1000
No. timothy and No. l mixed -
$500 q 1890.
No. 8 timothy and No. mixed -
s1O.00G14o0
Clover hay-s7.00d10.0o
No. clover and no grade-s5.O01
100.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, choice
-sf4.5ON 1900.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, No.
1-s13.0o q 400.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, No.
2-s11. 90 d1o.0o.
No. 9 and lower grades-s7 .50G9.50.
Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska and Da-
kota. No. 1-s11. 90 q 1900.
Iowa. Minnesota. Nebraska and Da-
kota, No. 2.-s9.ocd11.00.
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin feed
ing prairie-s7.50ds $50.
Packing hay-s6.50@ $50
Arkansas and Texas prairie, choice
s11.o0@12.00.
Arkansas and Texas prairie, No. l.
/ 10000 100.
| Arkansas and Texas prairie, lower
grades-s7 o01 900.
Rye straw-s9.5O6 1000.
Oat straw-$7.006 $50.
Wheat straw-S6.5CC.7
Thrashed timothy hay-s4.0o1 1000.
Alfalfa, cboice-s1s0o11
Alfalfa, No. 1-s17.0011
Alfalfa, No. 2.-s14.0O@15.00
New timothy hay. choice-$17.50@
1900.
New timothy, No. 1-16.OO617.oo.
| New timothy. No. 2-s14.OO@15.0O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
arinnsIi and Vicinity.
~ T;nes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinneu, Aug. 30.-Albert Dannen-
berg. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Dannenberg. formerly residents OF inns
city but now OF Audubon. has JUST
gone back to his home after visit OF
several days here with old friends. =
Mrs Henry Seams. with her dausn-
,o- Edna whose home Is in M1nno-
apolis, is stopping in Grinnell to visi.
her brother, John Render. Brother ana
sister have not before met for seven
teen wears
\. ]: Noble is quite low. having been
falling for some months quite perceptl-
bly,.
The managers OF the NJ & St. L.
road have very accommodating!
agreed to hold the afternoon train or
the Mortezuma branch to leave Grin
nell at 6 O'Clock in the evening on tne
Sd and 4th Of September. for the Grove
along that line that will be IN atteno'
ance on the Grinnell fair.
Some changes are to be made IN IN
distribution Of premiums on fine io"H
at the fair, according to D. "A. hop
kins. Superintendent Of the poultry oe
| partment Hereafter II there be but on
| entry OF any variety OF fowls but on
premium will be paid instead OF award
! ing both first and second as mas peel
done. On the leading varieties. singi
birds and pens, and on ducks. turkey
and geese. per pair, the premium is Z
he 81 on first and 80 cents on second
Sergeant Cedric Barnes Is at nom
! from the national shoot at Seaglr'
bringing fifth place honors in the con
| test for the Could trophy, where tn
best shots in the navy and the reguia
army were in competition.
1t is given out that the third part
convention called for Poweshlek coun
ty and to meet in Grinnell tomorrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30

NOT only u ss,eet Aolaoa NJ
Moines and the ccnofeQ1e d
lions, but to elect : county ak
man and chairmans ma - -
raneements for third party ~ o.. ~
electors. Clyde g. Sparks = -
posed elector for the sixth dlstf1e
Is also in the air that y pro6ze ~
Poweshiek county club shall nj ~ 4 !
formed
Miss Carrie Morse went .
Lake this morning. where - Nill
tend q house party at the coetaoo -
longinR 70 Mrs. Discs. Of Otte1y
after which she goes to Deil4s
whore she has q position - he'd
department Of English IN to- h
school. Miss Vera Ford, q Ottnl
Iowa College. 4. who 70 visittn Az IL.
Morse at her home here. Also
the house party. &. IN u
Miss Ellen Price left q midnight
nikht over the NJ. q st. z. 1or - i Ia
Grove, where she 10 engaged - 49,
English in the high school this |
The w. c. T. U. Of Grinneu
continue this year the feature g -
| fair that has been found 80 helpfose
| weary women and children p sl.s
wears, that Of having . large sg3S
where they are at liberty at any 4
OF the day TO come in and rest.
! L. b. and c. c. Carhart. fathsf 9A0
son. from Sheffield. stopped in 0ee4-l
neIi a short time yesterday and pisa g
spend q longer time this aIternso'. -
an inspection Of the canning factcrys
in which they are interested ~ stocks
holders. .;.sss Is. 4.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hutchinson. Win
their two daughters, plan TO startssoh
Monday next by the automobile route.
for Chicago. expecting to hAyss
weeks outing.
Donald MAR has been obliged too
to the hospital at Des Moines Tor ne
third time in the process OF maklnk
his right foot normal by surgical cp-
erations. -.
O B. Williams. whose home y NOW
in Campbell. Cal. is here looking altar
his real estate interests In this ~
cinity. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
Is a continuation Of Lincoln's party.
Nov, here in Vermont. remember

is a continuation Of Lincoln's party.
Now. here in Vermont. remember
that your state campaign !s h!.csed
with the national campaign. Fhis u
so in the first place because our op.
ponents, representing both tho oio
ma chimes. are doing everything they
can to elect their respective CANDIDATES
here with the avowed purpose OF
thereby influencing the effect In otner
states. It is so in the next place po'
cause our progressive platform deen
with great reforms which must DO
largely accomplished thru state action
no less than national action
Appeals to Farmors.
"I make an especial appeal to the
farmers OF Vermont Our platform
alone Of the three platforms shows an
intelligent purpose to deal fundament-
ally with the causes that are at work
to harm American agriculture ana 10
diminish the full value Of life IN tne
open country. We are ready to grappie
both with the immediate evils suscept-
ib!e of remedy and with the deeper
rooted ones. which need long and care
full work in the way both OF examlne'
ton and Of action on examination. Inc
problem Is Of vital Importance NO
war could damage this nation to the
extent that 1t would be damaged by
even a small degree Of soil exhaustion
ard large degree Of soil exhaustion
| would work ruin such as no arts OF
| peace could avert.
eve are for the immediate repeal OF
the reciprocity treaty. Many OF US
| originally supported that treaty. did
myself. under the impression tnat II
was honestly entered into for the bene-
fit Of all our people and to favor the
reciprocal good relations between Can
ada and the United States. A fuii ex'
animation has convinced us that tne
treaty was improper. that 1t would no,
do what II purported to do. ana that ~
would seriously damage our Farmers
without bringing any adequate com
pensation to any other body OF our lei
low citizens.
For Reciprocity Repeal.
at remains on the statute BOOKS II
such form that II at any time Canaos
chose to accept it 1t would become Ia"
! The progressive proposal is to repea
it. and once for all to put an end to al
possible threat Of damage 1t "oui'
bring to our farm people.
1--WE are for the immediate recrea
tion O. the Country Life Commission
the abandonment Of which has rep
resented thoroughly retrograde stel
by our government Many diHeren
forces must be used for the besterHen
of economic and social conditions u
the open country. The farmer mus
himself. of course. take the lead IN Uni
movement: but it is the duty OF al
tho rest oc MS and Of our governmental
agents Ia aid hin: in his Work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
BULL MoosERs win.
Roosevelt Electors Get Place OM OF
ciai Kansas Ballet. e

Topeka. Kan. Aug. cs.-By vee0
Of 80 to 81. the republican party co0M.|
Gil late Tuesday night defeated T.
resolution to force the Roosevelt e3ec-''
tors on an independent ticket.
The result Of the vote means snas
the Roosevelt presidential electofs'
chosen in the recent state primerys
will appear upon the republican 81.
lot in the fall election, unless the su-
preme court Of the. United States.
which Is considering the CAS-. rule
against them. 81 !.
The defeated resolution. requested
that the Roosevelt presidential cleo.
tors get off the republican ticket and
get into the independent column. Ths
Taft forces insisted that THO Roose-
Welt men should leave the ticket while
the Roosevelt men were equally 1lrns
in their determination to keep the
Roosevelt electors on.
Conferences held by republican. dem-
ocratic and socialist nominees Ane
platforms adopted by all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
FlAS OLD PARTY
Roosevelt id Opening Campaign in
Vermont Differs Solution for High
Cost Of Uviss Thru New Political
Oroanizatpn.

Burlington. r.. Aug. 30.-Colonel
Roosevelt in speech here last night.
in which he announced both the re-
publican and dmocratic parties as
boss ridden. privilege -controlled ana
afraid to face The real issues Of the
day. made an especial appeal for sup
port of the tanners, on the ground
that the progressive program would
result in the farmer getting more for
his products, while the consumer would
pay less.
THE principle; that our platform
contains are not new" said the colonel.
They are fundamentally the prtncl-
pies OF Lincoln, tie principles OF WASH
ington. What. is new is that we pro-
gressives are trying in good faith to
apply these principles to the actual
and vital needs Of the present day in
stead of combining ourselves to prais-
ing our forefathers for having applied
them to the nee1s Of their days.
Old Parties Afraid.
.Roth of the old parties, on the con-
trary, have confined themselves t."
threshing over again the old straw.
There is not one particle Of hope for
social or economic reform contained In
the triumph Of either the democratic or
republican parties Each is boss-ridden
and privilege controlled. Neither dares
to face the real issues Of today. Each
proposes sham remedies and tries to
distract the attention of the people
from their real needs by the empty
soJnd and fury with which they quar-
rel over false issues.
There is nothing in either the re-
publican or the democratic platform
which so much as hints at even an
understanding Of what issues are real
IL vital to our people. The progress
sive platform. on the contrary, bold
" srapples with these issues.
| Loyalty Not in Name.
.'Remember that loyalty to name
often means the most dreadful dis
loyalty to the principle for which that
name once stood. In 1860 loyalty to
The parties Of Jefferson. Jackson and
Henry Clay could and expression only
by regulating the parties that sttl
bore the names Of those great men and
Joining the new republican party. Sc
4 In our day we can be loyal to the re
publicanism OF Lincoln by scornfull.
1 tossing aside the republicanism tina
J dances in letters :of corruption undel
i the whips Of Penrose. Barnes and GuS
/ eenheim. The progressive party 10 tn
Il only party Of today which IN any shap
i or way represents the republican par
lty Of Lincoln's time. ana IN realfty =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
Chicago produc

chicago, ANg. 10.
Butter-Steady; creameries, % q %;
-airies 21d23.
Realistically: receipts. 6943 cases
a. mark. cases Included, l7t4: ordinary
tirstg, IS: irsts. 90.
Cheese-Steady: daisies 154 q 1872
twins. l4a ais; young Americas, 1534
d15E: long horns. I5A q 1872.
PoIlltrv-Steadv: turkeys, -: chick
ems. 14ia springs IS.
Ieal-Steady. $9.00dl3.o.
Pork-Seprember, 1872.
I.ard-september. 11o56l107H
Pibs-Septen7ber, 1l.0c q l-.o2 2.
Rye-No. ., 20.
Barley-45G -.
Timothy-3,75N AS.
Clover-l3.00I160
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by E. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant. "a East Main. Phone $50
Kansas City. Aug. 80.
Wheat-No. hard. 901s q 90; No. 5
hard. ssh G9o; No. hard. S56a01s ::
No. red. ga los; No. 3 red, 90la q
100: No. 4 red, S7d94.
Corn-No. .. 7sM7S-2; No. 3. 77T7s;
No. ? yellow, 10; No. 3 yellow. 7S,a !;
No. ? white. 77l2: No. white q.
Oats-No. ,. 33l: asa: No. 3. So
35l4: No. , white, 34G35l4: No. 5
white, 1914 1884,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
mERcHANsE AND FARM AND
FAcToReRooucrs TO HAVE
Acsss TO MAILS.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT BUSY
PERFEoh SYSTEM PLANS
Eleven Pounds Nximum Parcel to b
carri'd-N'~ uipm.nt Must Be
Provided Rura c.rri'r'-Hamper'
to Be Furnished Fear Of cIossi"s
and Delay in Serss.

WASHINGTON. Augso.-"Annnunce-
ment was made by Pemaster General
Hitchcock last night Vat the postof-
fee department would,e in readiness
on Jan. I, 1913, to -puinto general
operation the recently sthorized par
GELS post system.
The postal express bNness, which
must be organized withinhe next four
months. will extend over aore than a
million miles Of rural Nivery and
star routes and will covein its var
ous ramifications all systes of trans
portation of parcels now tilized by
private express companies
In order to take up perstally and
Immediately the work Of o,anization
Of the new service Ny Hihock has
Cancelled engagements he ha made for
his vacation and will remainn Wash
ington to direct the organization.
Details Being Worked vt.
The details of the parcels ost sys-
tenn will be worked out by aIeries Of
committees composed Of off PRS and
experts of the department. ne gem
erai executive committee appointed
Yesterday consists OF Chief lspector
Robert S Sharp. Superinterl ut John
c. Rooms of the division Of sliries and
allowances. Chief Clerk A. AFisher OF
the second assistant postmaster gen
erals bureau. and Supeintende mt
George /. Wood OF the division OF
cu-a! mails.
First of ALL" said Mr. Hitcrds las
night. must be prepared a cbsNfica
ton Of the articles that IAN hi accept
ed for transportation HI parels post
The law admits to th9 maif practi-
caly all kinds Of merclfndiS that car
be transported safely. Iinclu1ins pro-
ducts of the farm andEards1 as wei
rs factory products provided such
articles do not weigh fore nan eleVs'
pounds nor exceed sSentytwo inches
in combined length and sirth The
mode of packing VII be prescribe
carefully.
Will Make U.eof Hampers.
"The present EQUIPMENT Of the mai
service is not adaned 20 the carria e
OF such merchand,e. and Therefore
new equipment INST he provided.
is likely we shallemploy extensfvel,
hampers similar I those used in for
eisn countries in jndling parcels pos
mail The STYLE. ize, and material o
such hammers nlul be determined ant
advertisements iS.ed for their pur
chase"
1t is realized h Mr. Hitchcock tina
| it is important ! the outse, to pro
vide for suffice. additional equip
ment and trans trtation facilities t
avoid any possible closging OF tn
! usual mail chaTels. This involves on
! Of the most se-ifus problems now con
| fronting the postal officials. as re
suit of the aking over of SO large
volume Of ADDITIONAL mail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

(Furrished by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. phone 6S.)
Minneapolis. Aug. so.
Wheat-Eo. l hard. 977s: No.
northern. 912s: arrive. Sept. Is. 92ss a
1855; No. northern, sSss G94as: No
northern. ssss d9lss; No. durum
94 arrive. 90: No. , durum. 81; arrive
9OG94.
Corn-No. 5 yellow. 771s 67SR; ar
rive, 76977; No 4. 7412 as.
Oats-Eo. white, 81 q SLY; arrive
81: No. 8, 2sI3O.
8aric!-2tG:
Rye-63 q X: arrive. eS@64.
FlaX-1.92; arrive. ISIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30

New York. Aug. so
Butter-Firm: receipts. s.ss7 tubs;
extras. e7A 6o7ls: firsts. 2s12S; state
dairy finest. ESQ 20: packing stock No
>. 90 a 2o1a
Checse-Steady, unchanged
Eggs-Firnl: receipts. 1902 cases.
Poultry-Alive. firm: western chick
ems. Il to 90: fowls. Is TO 1919: tur-
keys IA; dressed steady; western
chickens. Haas: fowls, 1916; tur-
keys, 1917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
R,,o. Of CHICAGO Grain Prices.

Chicago Aug. so.
wheat-Septenlber opened at 941s q
AZ. highest. So: lowest. 935s; closed
es5s: December opened at $50 50 4 !;
closed, e4A.
Corn-september opened al 7+12 q
74ss: highest, 74A; lowest, 13a :;
closed, "a; December opened at 59as a
55s4; closed. 55as q 55L2.
Oats-September opened al 32's
highest. 3314 lowest. 1924; closed, 32l4 :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
Liverpool Grain.

liverpool Aug. To
Wheat-Srot. steady: No. ! Mani
toba SIS I'd: No. . Manitoba. SIS Az d:
futures. firm: October, IS SGD: De-
cenlber IS SID.
Corn-Spot steady: American mixed
new. IS 3l4d: old. IS I'd: futures. easy:
Septernb Der. IS Cd: December, IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
St. Louis Gas Grain Close.

Furnished by L. G. Clay. Grain Mer-
chant. "a East Main. Phone ss.l
ST Louis. Aug. 90.
wheat-No. red, 1.o4a1.07: No. 3
red. s7m1o3: No red, 91@1.Oo: No.
hard, 937a ar: No. 8 hard. 90 " as.
Corn-No. ., S01s; No. 3, so: No. 4,
10; No. yellow, 81: No. 3 yellow,
s9.s No white, So; No. 3 white,
s1k.
oat-No. ., e1k@s2: No. 2. 91@
s1a: No. 4, 81; No. white. s5h @3s;
No. 8 white, s2k a 3ah: No. white,
30ls @3f: standard, SSA, 40. yell
low and 10. white. 70.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
St. Louis Grain.

ST. Louis, Aug. 30.
Wheat-Higher: No red. l.04 q
1.07 No. > hard, 9Sls a 81; September,
94ss: December. 94ss.
Confirm; No. .. s0ls; No. white.
So: September, 74l4; December. SOS Gr
5os.
Oats-Lower: No. ., 31l2 dS2: No >
white. 35'2 a Sc: September, 3l5s; De-
cember, 3ol4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
Kansas City Grain Close.

Kansas City, Aug. so.
Wheat - Closed, September, s9ss
December. S9a: May. ops q 90: No .
hard. 901a d93; No. , hard, Ss1aG92.
Corn-Closed. September. rs: De-
cember 51651Is: May. sos; No. ;
mixed 1S67SI2: No. 8 mixed, 7767S.
Oats-Closed. September. SO: De-
cember. 3314: May 35B a 3514: No. =
white. 34@341a; No. mixed. 33h a
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-30
SHAW PAYS ANOTHER $4,000.
Again Secures Extension on Payment
Of Balance on A. N. e. s. Railroad.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Aug 30. = Former
Secretary Of the Treasury Leslie NJ.
Shaw handed another $4,000 to Re-
ceiver E. S. Harlan, Of the Atlantic
Northern and Southern railroad. ana
his syndicate was granted another six
ty DAYS extension on the balance OF
the 100000. Seventy-five thousand
dollars have been paid on the deal in
taxes, penalties and options.