davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-14
Tax Commissioners Named

The Governor appointed the following
members for the Tax Commission of the
State:
Henry F. Baker of Baltimore county,
chairman, Republican.
Edwin G. Baetjer Baltimore, Repub-
lican.
E. Stanley Gary, Baltimore, Republi-
can.
!. Barry Mahool, Baltimore, Demo
crat.
James H. Gambril, Frederick, Demo
crat.
William NJ. Cooper, Salisbury, Demo-
crat
1t is said that all of those appointed had
consented to serve.
Dr. Joseph H. Apple. president of the
Woman's College, was appointed by the
Governor to be one of the members OF
the State Library Commission. The Other
members are: Mrs. Charlotte Newell
Baltimore; Mrs. Etheline Dennis Oates
Princess Anne; Dr. Joseph H. Apple
Frederick, and Mr. J. Alexius Shriver
! Hartford county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-14
Difficulties of Reform.

Reform" remarked Farmer Corn
tossel. lis something that has to be APP
preached with great caution and perspi-
cacity." "Yet you must admit that we
need reform" "Yes. But SO does that
colt. Only every time start to reform
him he lanes himself, breaks the spring
wagon and gives the whole family ner-
vous prostration.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-06-14

DR.. NJ. H. Pauly, of Chicago, ILL.,, who
has been spending few days with Mr.
c. E. Cline, has returned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
Here Is a Chance
For You

o. TUESDAY, TIE lSTH DAY u
NOVEMBER 1919.
q & O'Clock p ~
we hop. 20 sell by aaces0u. upon tns
vr~mssrs. that desirable and vel 70
caeeS Tram. dweSNng, 70. s5S VEIN
e,s n eySrywh<T~. Reass for 500 -
saavAL Dooa hos1e. O0eo Save~eWe0S.
100 g 90 y00P sUoesVs - ee WA
n q sbe hO1 uo0o3
E0WxsD 8 soss 600;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
Business Opportunities

AGGRESSIVE MANAGERS WANTED
for one or more counties in each
State. Small investment necessary.
exceptional opportunity for large IN
comes. and financial tndepend ehce'
Room s02 Johnstown Trust Building,
I,b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
AUCTION SALE At
Kennen's Fam

BIZ order OF Mr. J. =. Harris Eve having
sold the farm).
Kennen's 10 situated near the 0enfto
Road. three and . half miles from
Nattoax station, on the S,uthern RAN
Way. tWenty.six miles from Rtchmon1.
on TUESDAY. DECEMBER .. 1919,
as 10 n u
An the Farm 1--we Stock, MuleA
Horses. Cows. Heifers. Calves, Sow0
and Figs
The WHOLE Of che new and up-to-6ass
IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
ga Oushels OF rood yellow Corn, 0
quantity Of Corn Fodder. etc.
Dssss1ed catalogue fro0
CASesElI1AE q CO,
Aucsio0eOg0.
ae1s csss Ss,s eesyss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
We Guarantee to
Double Your Income

On idle or savings bank funds invested
tn our r.ls-edee
REM. ESTATE DoAyS
Saso. sec. Si.eec. sI.5ec. ss.~co. :.see
81. 30. $1,000. s1o."eo, .0.ssD
or $1,000
City improved property. arst bes
quarterly fneereSe
NO CLIENT EVER LOgf CT CSSl
or INTEREST OR PRINCIPAL n
TIE PAST FOKTY YDAlA - -
=, 4JDoo0UuW 01o0WW . Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
ny Charles E Str1ne,
Auct;oneer.

q: the request Of Mr. A. q. LAir0:
who has discontinued trucking ] VIII
sell or
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER -. 1912.
at ~ O'Clock a. NJ
upon tho premises situated upon AoS
tin Avenue. Henr.co County. va, JUS.
northeast Of the Highland PARK c
terminus. the following stock ana
farming implements viz:
Horse Wagon and Harness. House
hold and Kitchen Furniture. fs0.'
Drag. one 10; Of 1sumbcr. Hay aHo w"
der and many other useful thnS
com. Z, the sale. TERMS: CASH
CHARLES r. STRANo.
A.cfioncer.
The U..lc place which Nr. IAifd -
leaving /. COMPOSED OF three ac.s on
prime land. new cottage IN"
is for sale by the
EDWARD S. ROSE COMPANY.
=, north Eleventh street
See them for price AMI terms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

WANTED. A SECONDHAND BI'
cycle for 12-year-old girl. Phone
Monroe 1896.
WANTED. TO BUY SECONDHAND
two-horss wagon for hauling logs
X. NJ. BAGBY. ll9 West Cary street
City.
WANTED, COMET STOVE. NO. 81. ADJ
dress 24I3 Park Avenue.
GREET IMPORTANCE TO KNOW
that Mr.. Yard, at Ell North Firth
Street, is selling his stock OF
Oriental rugs, linens. laces. eric-a-
brac and novelties at prices below
import cost. Private reasons Is the
cause To secure these goods at
Strengthening prices will pay you well
to call early, look the line up, price
same, and tnen decide to yourselves
whether this ad Is genuine or not
A, G. YARD, PIT North Fifth ST.
SINGLE BED, COMPLETE, CHEAP.
Mad son .bl6-J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
auction Bats, a9oaDGI
TheValentmeA ucti0a Co
AUIIoNEGRS
ola EAST BROAD IL
Handsome Mahogany
and Brass F urniture
at Auction

We will sell az our auction sales
rooms. No SIS East Broad street,
TOMORROW MONDAY. Nov. IS
beginning at 1880 o'clock.
a handsome lot Of Mahogany Furri-
eure. Brass Beds. Library and Parscr
Furniture. Oak Bed Room suits, Iron
Beds. Mattresses. Blankets. DruGGees.
Rugs. Lace Curtains Chairs. Rockers.
Mirrors. Pictures. SdeScafds. Dsn'ns
Tables. Chin Closets. Hat Rack. al 4
other Furniture. etc: also one extra
fine steel Range. with warming close:
Ladies invited to attend
THE VALENTINE AUCTION 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

~ Edward s. Rose Company.
R,.l Estate Aucescneere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

Real Estate AuctiOneeTS.
SALE BY AUCTION
OF
THAT VALUABLE AND WE'LL
KNOWN BUSINESS SITE. SITUATED
At THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
PINE AND SPRING STREETS.
The main artery leading to and from
historic Oregon He'll Together with
the double frame tenements- Sos- sos
ard sos south Pine Street thereon
At the request of the owner. We VIII
OFFER for sale. upon the premises. on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1912.
at s:3s P. NJ
the property located as above Ths
entire premises has a frontage OF 9S
feet on Pine Street by a depth OF So
feet. This IS truly a fine opportunity
TO secure a prime corner. The evening"
are short. so be PROMPT and make good
this. your best opportunity.
TERMS: At sale.
EDWARD s ROSE COMPANY,
Auceioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

s-I.,ID MS" COMFORT AbLE
.a,,,irI ana hunting resort, open an
49,. quail shooting, fox ana aras
nuotInC with keswick CiGo; ,,n,rv
cuIars ana city references. IN.
homes sale or rent. fRANh ~
DOLPH, heswick, AIpeiI'"Ele
Va. ----------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

In execution Of . decree entered IN
the Chancery Court OF the city Of Rich-
mond on November 8. 1912. In the SUIT
Of Thomas NJ FInnegan VI John =.
Finnegan and others. I VIII sell aS
public auction. on the premises. ON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER -. 1919.
at 4 o'clock p. NJ.
that certain lot Of land. with the M.
movements thereon. commencing y
ybe northeast corner Of Louisiana ana
Fourth streets. thence running In -
easterly direction along the north uno
~ I,outsiana Street 80 feet Z fnche@
fsence extending back in . norther1y
direction between parallel lines l3e
feet and known ~ No. lol Louisiana
TERMS: One third Of the purcboes
money to be paid In cash. and the resi-
due in three equal instalmenfs. pay.
able in three, six and nine months from
the date Of sale, the credit install
ments TO be evidenced by notes OF the
purchaser. with s per cent interest
ADDED, the title TO the property to -
retained until the whole OF the puP.
chase price Is paid: or all cash. q
the option OF the purchaser.
This sale TO be made subject TO ne
confirmation OF the court
JOHN J. BLAKE.
Special Commissioners.
certify that the bond required by
the above decree Of the special CON.
missioner has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18th DAY
OF November 1912.
Teste: cHAs. o. sAvILLE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
fneaI l:SIdIe 1iUr ENfnt

,s>rSPIre 80 LEASE, EIGnT-R ROOM
modern home on Park Avenue: vapp'
heat, rIectiic lignts. sac per M" ~
BONLES L. JONES GU" ANS''
Eighth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
bus.i.tss opportunities

ONE MILLION DOLLARS LOANED 10
our customers to buy, ouI!d ana I'M
prove property or lit moftsases. we
only charge . per cent iAt-Ies. VI.
yearly balances, principal paS ao-e
$50 monthly or $50 year,: on each
81 opp write for our booklet To-
day. /, tells how. THE oIANDAf.o
HOME COMPANY, el- M~tUdi ou1'u
ing, Richmond. Va.
: PEAI- ESTATE. SAL E5SN4AN WANT
ed to sell Cha.npeT4ashe -. - &C
mission BASS. Only i've wire ac
cepted Apply 7i3 Mutual
own yoI-E. OWN HOME WE LEND
none 20 buy or bu4id. o. 10 pay or
marriages anywhere IN the Cniteo
states. only per cent simple anHGai
interest. We give you ten !eafs ~
rspay loan al the rate Oh 20 ps,
month on each sl.oov oorro"eu.
Write, cali or phone Monroe 1871 iol
fun information EMfIkE REALLY
& MOKTGAGE CUIPANIr 1917 Mu-
tuai building. RICHMOND, Va
CLAIMS OF EVERY KIND COLLECT.
ed a1vyhere. FIDELITY CREDIT
co, ia North Eisnth street, Rich
mond. Va.
WANTED. FOUR PARTIES 10 IN
vest 500 each in good. c!eaH
proposition: one that will n the next
three months pay four Tor every Hoi-
any possible loss J. + 9. Boa sS".
WANTED TO ARRANGE WITH EX-
rerfenced. responsible. party TO take
over and operate on the European
plan wei equipped dining room IL q
f:rst-cIass commercial motel HaN!as
good patronage Btst !'Sa..oH -.
city for cafe Aoor.ss + avs cav
Tirnes-D.spatch-
WANTED CAPITAL TO COMPLETE
contracts Liberal proposition 70
night party. Money sscUre-. would
consider partial address 4 49,
care T!rn.s-DisPs;ch-
WANTED PARTY To JOIN IE IN
purchasing a cheap p:-c. Of prop
e-ty suitable for poultry or s@.iy-
dispatch.
RESILIENT MANAGER WANTED FOR
local control Of -he Williamson
TIectr.c Fiex!Iyte .gF automobiles
and hoes" us" In. @r~ portable
lsht. cvntsIa.as az extension cord.
which car - uH~o4ac aHG woSi.3 Z 2
a.; VIII YoG mgst aaye small
capital. open az once, hsndl. agents
and sc. TIE trade, OF q rev r!a. de-
yised BY Is. The Fls1ilyte sells TO
suto-ao5!i!Sts. Fnotcr-So2t owners
canp.-s spor.snsr also 81 every
.Iec-riCaIy EEbtss Eous. This 10
an opportunity ',r = Han Who can
s!vs t.ghest references address l..
4 wIE-LIAISyS COMPANY. Isl
Broadway. New YORK Citv.
TEEE-ISyES-ING FoRt PROFIT
magazine. SEM ne yosr name ard
Will .nai yCB tEis r1zssz.ae sbso-
iu,eiy FREE Before yos irv,., .
dollar -any~heI. set th!s magazine.
q IN worth Sc q copy 60 any man
who intends 20 invest o. or more per
month TeIIs you shcw o.. ZOO can
grow 60 S32.sce. k,W % ;ssse az
s~rerf classes % Investments the
resi earning power - your money.
This ssnsgaxiae six months free, n
VOC write to-day. ~ =. BARBER
n lss. - W. Jackson Blvd Cs;caso
PARTY WITH sEvERsL THOUSAND
tc,Ian and business experience
wishes 90 secure an ;ntere-t 81 sorE,
good. establishes bsssness Replies
rcnaeentisl K sfs. care Tines Dis
patch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
By Rufnn q Sloan,
Real Estate AuctiOneer8.

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF
THAT VERY DESIRABLE LOT OF
LAND, WITH THE IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON, SITUATED AT THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOUIS
lana AND FOURTH STREETS.
FULTON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17
4utomobIes for 9alf

AZ EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY is
offered a live suffolk business man.
who delivers goods. TO buy brand
new l.500-pound auto delivery az
practically cost: truck lists at $soo.
yestigate this offer II more mod
ern. economical delivery system ~
needed Address AUTO DELlS-
cry" care Times-Dispatch.
ONE FIVE PASSENGER. FULLY
equipped, and In excellent running
order; 5000. Call Madison 2oll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-17

WANTED. CAPITAL TO COMPLETE
contracts Liberal proposition 70
night party. Money secures. "o.-e
consider uSr.Ar address 4 '5e,
car. T.ru.S-DiEp2tch-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04


| : daughter, Barbara Alice: 70 NJ. I'D
Mr.. Walter Brown. northeast Of this
city, q son: to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Elliott, five miles west Of the city. .
son.
Nsv e. A. Marsh 10 gaining. tho very
slowly. after two weeks siege Of Sc
we're illness.
A real estate deal has just taken
place here by which Jacob Rivers
transfers title to his 240-acre farm.
near Montezuma, which sold for s17b
an acre q year or more ago. to y. W.
Wynes, and takes in part payment $50
acres located near Gearing. Iowa., at .
valuation OF $4,000.
Many Grinnell and Iowa College peo-
pie will be interested in the news Of
the recent marriage OF Charles g. Ben
son. Iowa College, '02. of Portland. Ore-
to Miss Frederick Louise Schinke. The
groom 10 the son Of Rev. DR.. Benson.
for many years pastor OF the Presby-
terrain church at Brooklyn, and IS
practicing law at Portland. The bride
has been teaching in the schools OF
Seattle, Wash. Also of the marriage OF
Roy r. Roberts, Of Iowa College. '09.
to Miss Alta Lois Warner. at Boise,
Ida.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
GrinneII and Vicinity.
oecial to Times Republican.

Spectdi 70 1lHles-RepuDllcan.
Grinnel, April frey. c. II. Mont
gonery. former pastor on the Sonora
circuit in Chester township. but who
moved to Baldwin Kan, came to the
city yesterday and will spend a week
or more among his old friends. He is
field agent for the Methodist hospital
at Keokuk
There is to be a thank offering meet
ing OF the women interested in the
home missionary movement to be held
IN the Congregational church on Sun
day afternoon next. This will be the
annual meeting of the society and it
will be addressed by Mrs Miriam
Woodbury., secretary of the womans
department Of the Congregational
Home Missionary Society
Prof. A. B. Hart. Of Harvard Uni
versity, who has acceptably presented
a course OF lectures before the students
of Iowa College within the past month
and has also delighted the public with
free general lectures. was voted into
honorary membership Of the Grinnell
Chapter Of Phi Beta Kappa and key
was sent to him with the notification
Mrs. d. W. Burtch. of Gilman. who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04

has been spending the winter In Col.
orado Springs, stopped in Grinneil on
her homeward way to visit at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wylie.
Mrs. Arthur Craft started on Tues
day night for her new home In Flor.
ence, Mont, where Mr.. Craft has
bought a fruit farm. Mr.. Graft had
already gone with the car load of goods
Mrs. Craft was accompanied by hel
father, A. F. Swaney, Of this city.
The many friends Of Superintendent
e. w. Fellows, of the Denison schools
are pleased at his election to the presi-
dency Of the Southwestern Iowa
Teachers Association recently. Mr..
Fellows lived in Grinnell for a number
Of years and Is graduate OF Iowa Col
lege. class Of 1894.
Work is proceeding rapidly on the
preparation for the erection of the new
livery barn by J. w. Norris on the
corner of Fourth avenue and State
street The old barn on the site for
the new government building on Broad
street will be taken down and the
disable material will go into the new
construction.
Miss Lydia Curtis is reported as
making fair recovery from the serious
injury sustained last week at the high
school. when she tainted at the head
of the long stairway and fell the entire
distance, bruising the flesh. injuring
the bone and probably tearing loose
some Of the ligaments Of the shiulder.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Roy E. Bates,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
DEMOCRATS TO COME OUT OPEN
~ FOR INDEPENDENCE OF
philippines.
MAY be ROCK ON WHICH
PARTY WILL BE WRECKED
Many Of Opinion That Islands Have
Become a Burden and That It 10
: Time to Uniead-How Public Would
Vote on Issue Only 4 Guess-es.
comes q Live Question.
Especial Correspondence

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The democrats
will go into the coming campaign with
the record made up in favor Of the
early independence and naturalization
OF the Philippines, according to pres
ent indications
Hitherto, discussion of whether the
Philippines are to be turned loose.
made independent, and the flag hauled
down has been more OF less academic.
But ii is now getting past that point
and is down to the practical business of
whether the sentiment expressed fer
independence OF the Flipinos really
means anything.
The house committee on insular af-
fairs is now considering two bills by
Congressman Jones which provide in
substance Tor the complete independ-
ence of the Philippine Islands in 1921.
for a qualified independence in the
meantime and authorize the president
to secure the naturalization of the
ISLANDS and the recognition Of their
independence by international agree
ment
Inspired by Boston.
Moreover, the word is passed along
that the BINS are coming out OF COM
in1ttee ana that they Viii probably pass
the house. The bills are backed by
advocates Of Philippine independence
IN Boston and other centers VINO for
years have been insisting this country
should not keep grip on these in
sular possessions.
Becomes Live Issue.
The proposed action OF the commit
tee and the house. it is apparent at
once, Is OF tremendous political i'm
portance. Without considering the
question whether the islands should be
free or not, or what their fate will be
if they are made free. the political
question that at once is thrust to the
front is :h;s
DO the American people really want
TO make the Philippines independent
and will they endorse party that IS
prepared 10 make them independents"
II is not at all Impossible that this
question will become of the utmost
practical Importance in the forthcom-
ing presidential campaign
Think Islands . Burden.
Up. to this time, there has been more
or less sporadic talk in congress about
giving the islands Independence Not a
few well-known republicans have in
one way or another declared against
retention of the islands. Even so good
"a party man as former Senator Hale
once in the senate not long before his
term ended made it clear that he
thought the islands burden this coun-
try Hight we'll be rid Of
But thru most Of the congressional
discussion Of the question there has
run this underlying current of thought:
1t is all well enough to talk about haul
Ing down the flag in the Philippines
out let any political party really at
tempt II and see what will happen to it.
1t looks now as If the democratic
leaders were going to put the question
squarely to the test One mans guess
is as good as another's as to just how
the voters of the country are going to
take it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
MUST BELIEVE IT.
When WsiI.Known MarshaIltown Pso-
pie Tell Il 90 Plainly.

When Well. Known MarshaiIto~n Pse-
pie Tell II 90 Plainly.
When public endorsement ~is made
by representative citizen OF Mar
shalltown the proof is positive. You
must believe il. Read this testimony.
Every sufferer of kidney backache,
every man, woman or child with kidney
trouble will do we'll to read the follow
ing:
T. s. Thompson. so7 East State
street. Marshalltown, Iowa. says:
About three years ago took Doan's
Kidney Pills. procured from the Nc
Bride Will Drug Company. and they
permanently relieved me Of backache
and kidney trouble. This remedy re-
stored my strength and energy and inn
proved my condition so greatly that
was able to get my proper rest, arising
in the morning able to attend to my
work. / shall always pc grateful Ia
Doans Kidney Pills for what they did
for me-
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo New York
sole agents for the United states. -,
Remember the name DoanS--and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
TEACHERS AT GRINNELL.
Delegates Arriving For Convention OF
Southeastern Association.
Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinneil. April 4-The morning
trains today brought in many
teachers to the convention Of the
Southeastern Iowa Association much
of their time thru the day being spen-
in visiting the Grinnell schools The
attendance promises to be large The
general program for Friday and Satur-
day follows:
Friday morning. o'clock. at Her
rick chapel-Music, trio and choruses
Girls Glee Club of Grinnell high
school: address. THE Under Man" F
r. Faville, United States district at
torney. Storm Lake; address. IAN Edu
cational Campaign in Iowa" A. NJ
Deyoe. superintendent of public in
structon Des Moines
Piano solo. Mrs. H G. Lyman: address
State University of Iowa: vocal solo
Miss Helen NJ. Thomson, Grinnell;
piano solo Tournament" Mrs II. G.
Lyman; address, THE Relation Of the
Public Schools to Citizenship" Hon
Dan. V Stephens. Fremont Neb.
Saturday morning. 9 o'clock-Orgar
solo. Prof Edward 2. Scheve. Grin.
nell; vocal solo. "Gethsernane" Mrs
Edward g. Scheve; organ SOLO "Funer-
al March Chopin. Mr.. E. B
/ Scheve: address. "The School House
as the Civic and Social Center of the
| Community" Edward J. Ward, Uni
versity Of Wisconsin: address. Prof
| Arthur SfacMurray. Iowa State College
Ames; business session: adjournment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
The Horse Market.

Chicago, April Awhile all grades
Of horses are selling comparatively
high. the quality is decidedly poor at
present Approximately but one fifth
of the receipts are what could be
termed good horses, and so urgent Is
the demand for this class Of stuff that
they are eagerly purchased at strong
prices.
Estimated receipts of horses yester-
day were 400 head. For the week thus
far Chicago received 2,2O9 horses, COM
pared with 1855 the first three days
last week and 2.062 the corresponding
period a year ago.
However. the demand for the fuzzy
haired farm animals which have been
shipped in such large numbers to TINS
market Of late. has been falling Off
greatly. and it is with difficulty that
the poorer grades of animals are dis
posed off. and when they do sell the
recessions are heavy and the price paid
looks small to the shipper. At the pres
ent writing good horses are saiao!e al
Chicago at strong prices. and there Is
little or no demand for the poorer
grades. Quotations:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-04
Chicago Prod uee.

Chicago, AprlI :.
Butter-steady; creameries. ga 80:
diaries, 23@27
Eggs-Firm receipts. 1900 cases
at mark. cases included. 1872; ordinary
firsts. 1slh619: frsts. 1872.
Cheese = Steady; daisies. 19d 1914 ::
twins. 10: young Americas. 1sA a 30;
long horns, 1874 a 10.
Poultry-steady: turkeys. "A; chick
ems. 1872: springs. 1919.
Pork-July. 17.572.
Lard-July 10.o7h.
Ribs-July, 1921.
Rye-No. 2. 81.
Ea-!cy-e56 al IN.
Timothy-s00M1 1900.
Clover-1e.00d2 1.50.