davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
BEACH ASKS EARLY TRIAL
Cables He Will Return Next
Week to Face Charge
of Attacking Wife.

AIKEN, s. c., April ia cable mes
sage from Frederick o. Beach, now I'M
der bond for assault and battery with
intent to kill his wife. indicates that
he is anxious to press the case to a
speedy settlement. The cable message,
sent from Paris to his Aiken lawyers
yesterday. reads:
Am returning next week Have trial
soon as possible"
Hearing yesterday afternoon that Mr..
Beach had wired asking for an early
trial. Solicitor Gunter expressed the
opinion that Mr.. Beach would plead
guilty to the charge when the case
comes up at the September term of the
court. Plans already are being made.
however. for what promises to be the
most interesting legal battle ever held
in the Aiken county courthouse.
Mr.. Beach'S lawyers began laying the
groundwork of the defense yesterday. T.
s. Fuller of the New York law firm of
Nicoll, Anable, Lindsay & Fuller, which
has been retained BY Mr.. Beach. came to
Aiken and held conference with d. S.
Henderson. who. with J. B. Salley, was
retained by Mr.. Beach a few days after
Mrs. Beach was attacked and before Mr..
Beach was accused of the crime.
The real question at issue has been
beclouded. The gentleman from Ala
bama has assumed my words were OBJ
jectionable. and he denounced my anti
graft bill with some feeling. He ascrib-
ed my motives as a desire for political
effect in my own state.
THE country at large has wondered
why Congress has been SO unresponsive
to public will on the subject at hand"
Blames the Republicans.
He told the story of democratic attempts
at similar legislation, saying that his first
effort was in a resolution introduced pro-
hibiting federal Judges from receiving
railroad franks, and said the republicans
had defeated it. He said the House had
never. since then, permitted a yea and
nay vote on any similar question. He re-
iterated his charge that his anti-graft bill
will cure many evils in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13

NEW CHURCH, 18th AND CORCORAN SITS
n.w.-The Rev. Frank Sewall. d. D.. pastor
will preach mt IL AM "A Scriptural Revival y
Luke, xxiv:32. Sunday school. 12:15. vespers,
pm. with brief address. Free loan library
VI iae writings OF Swedenbarg. Free TRACTS In
the vestibule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-13
CHRISTIAN.

622 IA. AVE. N.W.-BREAKFAST SERVICE
0:3O afternoon, 8. Mrs. w. H. Ramsey; even
Ing 7:3O, Mr.. W. C. Bonsali; helpful testi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
THAT PRESIDENT u
CONDUCTING CAMPAIGN OF RE-
PRlsAL AGAINST ENEMIES.
SEVERAL THIRD PARTY MEN
ousTEp FROM FEDERAL JOBS
Third Party Office Holders Being Pun
jstsd and Taft Men Put in Place.
Action Duo to Efforts to strengthen
President in National Campaign
Other News.
rspecial correspondence

Washington, Aug. 19.-Signs that the
president has ordered the axe to be got
out for the bull moose followers nave
not been lacking for some days. Gay
or two ago they were accentuated anu
it became plain that the administrator
policy would be to GUST third party
men from office and replace them with
men who will be loyal to the presl-
dent.
Louis P. Bryant was removed from
the office of surveyor OF the port y.
New Orleans. II was gwen out Iha'
he was guilty Of INSTRUMENTATION ~
ward the collector and EDWARD -
Rodriguez was named to succeed MN
The real facts are, however. that BY
ant is a rampant member OF the ou'.
moose herd. He is close 1rleho u
Pearl Wight and an admirer of Roose-
Welt. His attachment to the third party
case was the reason for his removal
Other Evidences.
The incident is significant when TAX
on in connection with other patronage
DEVELOPMENTS The recent removal VI
Walter X. Lands from the ofrlce OK
postmaster at San Juan, Porto Hlco,
because he was a Roosevelt man ana
his succession by Roberto Todd, ma
tional committeeman from Porto
Rico. and Taft man, is recailed M
this connection. The Bryant removal
and the removal OF Lands point
straight in the direction Of what 'ne
a administration policy is to be-.
Good Time TO Keep Quiet.
Moreover. the president Is not pc
slowing patronage on either third party
men or men who are known 10 nave
paosoye,t leanir.gs Progressive re-
n,,hl;can members OF congress who go
to the White House these days anu
make recommends tons for office are
not being encouraged Insofar as th's
is possible, the efforts to elect Mr..
Taft will be helped by appointing i"le
men or those having any leanings II,
that direction. And it is not a sooo
time for a republican officehoioer 70
get under suspicion OF nelns
inclined toward the Roosevelt move
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
PROVIDING FOR THE VETERANS
Almess Al The ceuntsy's Rallreae
oystsms Now Maintain penolsN
DEPARTMENT..

Nearly al Of the larger railFoaA
systems throughout the country now
maintain pension departments for the
care Of suDerannuated employees Of
those who. having served the corpora
lions loyalty and faithfully. are ren-
dered incapable q work through ~
noss or accident. sss
The directors Of tho New York
New Haven 4 Hartford railroad some
time since set aside . fund for this
purpose. with the result that approxi-
nately six hundred former employees
e that company are ut present -
ooiving compensation from this fund.
The oldest pensioner on the list y
John Lyons. eighty-five years of aga.
residing In West Haven. Conn, Who
when retired, had served the company
continuously for ffty.nine years.
In the list Of 10 pensioners. includ-
Ing machinist Lyons. whose com
binsd ages aggregate 1,302 and time IL
service S42 years. We ind the names
Of conductors William w. Parder. Of,
New Haven. and G. P. Davis Of Hart
ford; engineers ]. w. White. Of Ded-
ham. and Charles A. Sampson. Of
Taunton. Mass. who served in the
company forty-nips and forty.eight
years, respectively, previously TO 70.
tfrement: former agent George A.
Croker, with forU-one years service
to his credit. and many others equally
az we'll known.
The Oldest section foreman on the.
list 10 J. e. Perkins Of 9toughtou.
Mass. who served the company nifty.
five years previously to his rscsnt ~.
tirement. 1t the ago Of sevsuty.nvs.
Since January !. 1919. th1rtytwo
employees Of the SaA and boat lines
Of the system hsvs been UantsA
pensions, whose combined years o.
service total 1856 years. This IN
cludes Engineer John W. White. who
served the corporation forty'nfns
years: Charles A. Sampson. forty
eight years: TowsFman John II. FAR.
rell. forty-two years: i Engineer Lewis
s. Monroe, forty-three years: Black
smiths Helper F. Il. Hobart. forty.
seven years: Switchman Thomas J:
Spencer. thirty-sevsn years. Railroat
Employee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
OFFERS AID 70 ex -coNvIcr.
Man Whoss Conscience Caused Rssig
nation From Office Has Friend.

Man Whoss Conscience Caused Rssis.
nation From Office Has Friend.
Philadelphia, Aug. 19.-William
Burke, who has resigned his seat IN
council because his conscience told hin
that as an ex-convict he had no RICH;
to sit in legislative assembly, has re
ceived the most magnanimous oner
YET made in the effort to bring him
back to this city. Burke in his recent
confession said that following many
burglaries In Boston he had served q
term in Charlestown prison under the
name of Benjamin H. Trip.
The mayor and other city author
tiles all have expressed sympathy for
the man. but 1t remained for John L.
Fehr. American representative Of the
Chinese Merchants Association, to
make the first practical offer of aid.
Fehr six years ago completed a
prison term and has since risen to
position of respect in this community
and now is we'll trusted business
man.
His offer Is that If Burke will come
back he will provide the ex-council-
man with stock and fixtures. set him
up in the cigar business and let him
AS Fehr said yesterday. mo one
knows as do what this man has SUI
fercd. and he needs financial aid more
than anything else, and my purse IS
open for him for his needs and those
of his family.
IT was a successful publisher ana
broker when suddenly business re-
verses overcame me and did what
knew was wrong, to obtain money to
help me out of my difficulties. After
had served out my sentence the first
person to extend hand to me was my
loving wife. who fergave my errors.
ut is not the persons who live blame
less lives themselves that Burke has to
fear. It is the crooks. the envious. the
hypocrites that a man who leaves
prison has to fear
There is reason to believe Burke Will
accept the offer for last night his wire
received a letter in which he told her
he was glad his friends had agreed to
look on him as man who sought for
giveness.
"Why should not return as 1t Is the
only logical thing for me to do?' ne
wrote. when come back 1t Will be
under the name Of William Burke.
do not want to be made dime novel
hero of and would much rather be LETT
alone to work out my own salvation.
Mrs. Burke would not say whence the
letter came. She intinated that Burke
would be back this week.
1t now appears that when Burke was
arrested in Boston he was living with
valdemar Stevenson whom he mar
ried under the common law. After ne
had served three years of his sentence
she obtained a divorce on the grounds
of desertion and he never heard OF her
after his release.
An investigation Of the report that
Burke had no right to vote In this city
has been proven false. as in December.
1903, he was granted a parole by the
governor OF Massachusetts,. His citi-
zenship was thus restored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
Chicago Hay Market.

Chicago. AUG. 19.-Hay receipts, $40
tons; shipments. 81 tons.
Choice timothy hay-s21 .00@22.0O.
No. 19.00620.0e.
No. timothy and No. 1 mixed =
s16.0o61s.oo.
No. 3 timothy and No. mixed -
clover hay-s7 0O61o.o0.
No. clover and no grade-$5.00@
100.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, choice
1900.
kansas and Oklahoma prairie. No.
1-s13.0O6 400.
No and lower grades-$7.50@9.5o.
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Da-
kota, No. 1-s11.00@12.00.
Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska and Da-
kota, No. SO. 00@11.00.
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feed
ing prairie-s750@S.5o.
Packing hay-s6.5o@7.50.
Arkansas and Texas prairie. choice
s11oO@12.0o.
Arkansas and Texas prairie, No. l.
s1O.o0@11.oO.
Arkansas and Texas prairie, lower
grades-$7. 100000.
Rye straw-s9.50@10.00.
Oat straw-$7.O0@7!50
Wheat straw-$6.50@7.00
Thrashed timothy hay-$4.00@ 1000.
Alfalfa, choice-$1s.00@1S.50
Alfalfa, No. 1-$17.00@17.50.
Alfalfa, No 2.-s14.00@15.oo.
New timothy hay, choice-$17.5O@
1900
New timothy, No. 1-17.5o@1s.oo.
New timothy, No. 2-$14.00@15.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
MARKET FIRM THRUOUT EARLY
TRADING BECAUSE OF RAINS
IN GRAIN BELT.
MANY FACTORS CONSIDERED
BY TRADERS IN CORN
Hiah Temperatures, Liberal Crop o.
fsrinns and Rains Prevented Price
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Buying Gives
Oats an Upturn-Libsral Demand for
Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Wet weather was
Tho opening was Is lower to 4 higher
and the drmness held thru the early
trading. December started at s3h TO
93A. unchanged to " lower. touched
93% and rested at 93e.
The market fell of later, increased
offerings and weakness Of corn being
q factor. The close was steady at near
Iy the low level. September finished y
and a lower at e2A and e21a. the low
point after touching ss1s.
Corn.
H9Kh Temperatures, rains and liberal
rrop offerings held corn. which started
unchanged to = lower. Decemb Der OPP
ened unchanged to Y off at 81 to 53&,
and for a time kept within the open
Ing dgnTeA
Buying demand continued slow and
speculative selling helped bear down
on prices. The close was steady and
near the bottom. December closed y
lower at 63A. the bottom price.
Oats.
Good commission buying gave oats
an upturn tn the initial trading, the
start being from unchanged to 4 high
or. The list weakened later with corn
and some selling pressure December
started unchanged to Y higher at 32B
TO 93x, and Quieted at 32s.
: Provisions,
Liberal demand was observed for
provisions and trading was moderate
in volume. The list started from 10
cents of to 2a cents higher. October
options were for pork. $ls.15; lard.
S1107A, and ribs, s10.95.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
sp.edomst,r, on Trains.

The st. Louis 4 San Francisco rail-
road, having tested device for re-
cording tho speed on locomotives By
using 1t on twenty-five passenger on
gines, has found results 20 satisfao-
tory that the forty new passenger en-
gines which have been purchased viii
all be equipped with these speed ~
corders.
w. G. Nixon, vtes-presidsnt q the
Frisco. says that svery main line On.
gine will b equipped with this dsv1oeI,
by which the engineer can determine
exactly the spesd st which 10 u run.
ming, and which also leaves . record
behind, which can b checked up - .
guard against running ct too high .
rate Of speed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
not.vve.th,r Track Troublee.

Every railroad superintendent dreeda.
tha track troubles that are almost Ger
tain TO come with hot weather. Soon.
ar or later some train 10 going to ~
derailed II the weather continues blax.
Ing hot. Any rail along the whole;
line may prove to be the one that
will feel the heat worst and start to:
creep up against the rails at either
end. Then, II a track walker or sec,
ton hand fails to and It in. time there
will be derailment at that particular
spot. If the road is lucky 1t viii DO .:
freight train that will up-end and pile
itself all over the right Of way. Il
tho luck il against them. It will b4 .
dyer or q well-filled e-c''~-'-, train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
crinr.l, and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Aug 19.-Mr. and Mrs. J. p.
Watson and Miss Florence, Of Ames,
are spending some weeks in Grinnell at
the home Of Mrs Watson's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Williams.
Mr.. D. L. Gorsuch is having a visit
from two sisters, Mrs. Matilda Purdy,
Of Valley Springs, Colo, and Mrs. Dor
cas- Moore. Of Circleville. Kan, and also
from niece. Mrs. Minerva Todhunter'
Of Earlham. Iowa.
Zibe Elliott spent a brief time here
at the home Of his parents on his way
to New York City for a vacation and
a looking over Of the field for new
location If satisfied. He has had charge
Of the Adams EXPRESS office in Mason
City for some time and was previously
in the express business in this city.
Jacob Wisecarver has recently bought
the residence on High street that he
has been renting for some years. Of L.
L. Summers. Of Oshkosh, Wis. who was
here on, visit last week
Miss Gala Hand, supervisor Of one
Of the educational departments Of the
schools of Portland, Ore, is spending
a part Of her vacation at the home OF
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Leroy S.
Hand, and Of her sister, Mrs. Paul G.
Norris.
Mrs. A. H. Dillon. Of Omaha, and her
daughter. Miss Mabel. accompanied by
Miss Pauline Lanphere, of this city.
who had been visiting at the Dillon
home, arrived here the last Of the week
for a visit at the home Of Mrs. Dillon's
sister, Mrs. II. F. Lanphere.
Mrs. Floyd Nichols is in the Grinnell
City hospital with q severe case OF
typhoid fever.
Mayor John H. Patton has formally
resigned his position as delegate to
the republican convention and an
nounced himself as a member Of the
national progressive party and Is will
ing to accept the nomination to con-
gress from the Sixth district upon that
ticket. He prophecies that others here
win follow his change Of party lines
| The batting averages Of the foul
teams that have been persistent play.
ers in the Twilight League thru the
season are q follows: Tigers. 80;
Athletics, 175; Cubs, Isl: White sox
222. Tie individual batting averages
Of the highest twelve on the list fol.
lows: "A. Bafnss, BS4; w. 8. suther.
land, c. Noel, +. sheppard, and A. Noll
500 each: = Harris, 4S1: A. Brown, 437
T. Lane, 400; W. 8. Martin, c. Carney
c. Dawkins. And T. VESSEL. 400 each
| Professor and Mrs. George L. Pierc,
are enjoying visit from Mrs. Pierce,
father, Mr.. T. G, Fuller. Of Paxton. III.
who Is on his way to Colorado AMI
Utah. i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
GREETS FAMILY WITH 6OIIe ..
Happy Family Reunion Turned Into
TRAGEDY at Austin, III.

Chica go, Aug. ia HAPPY iohi'''
reunion was turned into Tragedy carry
Yesterday morning at Ashton, III. Wneii
Mrs Westanna Sanders. OF ozSz East
End avenue jumped from Northwest
ern train into the arms OF her loFeo
ones and fell dead before a pistol IN
her rnaddened husbands hands.
She was in the act OF kissing nef
e-year-old daughter when the nus
bardts bullet struck her. She staggered
with the shot, knocking the chlld 10
the ground.
The husband. Warren Sanders. then
+,,rned the weapon on Mrs. George
Griffth the mother, who had sought
vainly to protect her daughter. Two
shots he poured into the mother-ln-
laws body with deadly effect and then
turned the pistol on himself.
The railroad trainmen were by this
time upon him. Before he could carry
out his suicidal plan the weapon had
been torn from his hand. He fed, ter
rifed. from the crowd which was as
sembling.
The little girl, whose mothers caress
had been checked SO effectually by the
fathers shot, looked with terror from
one to the other of the fallen forms OF
her mother and grandmother, then ran
down the street, screaming. The bodles
were carried into the railway station.
The father had in the meantime
made his way to the police station ana
surrendered. eli was later held WITH
out bonds by the coroner's jury.
"She was in love with another man,
was about all that he would say as ne
was taken to the county Jail.
Mrs. Sanders had been in Chicago
acting in the capacity Of maid, the lie
she decided upon when Westanna
Griffith's dream of bliss as Mrs. War
ron Sanders was shattered few years
ago.
Their marriage eight years ago was
Ashton's biggest social event. 1t
united the towns most beautiful girl
to its most prosperous young man.
wear later there was daughter
and about a year from then the family
troubles began. The husband. 1t IS
said. souandered fortune OF his
"a Tiers estate. The wife left him,
sending the little girl to the grand
mothers home.
n chicago It was supposed she had
obtained divorce. However, 1t was, she
came to be known to Robert Shepherd
electrical engineer, connected with the
Commonwealth Edison Company, anc
jealousy of the engineer is supposed t
have aroused Sanders.
Several days ago Mrs. Sanders, wnt
was employed at the home OF Rtcore
| Gradwell, manager Of the Oliver Type
writer Company, at 1892 East End ave
nue., received word Of her daughter'i
illness. She planned to bring the CIR
here to live. It was to that end tina
she made the trip to Ashton Saturda,
night. arriving there about 2 O'Clock
Sunday morning.
i Five years ago the first trouble II
the Sanders family arose, when. aftel
bitter quarrel, the wife left for Cali.
fornia with Elton Luckey, rich Ash
ton man. Sanders had them stopped
at Ogden, Utah. and on the strength o.
q $4,000 damage suit he collected 81,
900 from Luckey.
The evidence at the coroner's In
quest yesterday afternoon develope,
the fact that Sanders had premedi
| tated the murder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
R.llroade and rubegrulesie.

Railroads and Tubsruiosis.
An eastern railroad has enlisted 81
the nationwide crusade for the e1ter>
mination Of tuberculosis. 4 coach.
enameled in white. inside and out.
and Of most sanitary design. has been
constructed and 10 now visiting cities
In the middle west. II 70 expected that
it will later tour other states In the
interest Of combating the dread dis
ease. Besides carrying extensive *,
hibits, 1t is equipped with . lecture
platform from which local physicians
can deliver their addresses on the;
prevention and cure Of consumption.
Locomotive Firemea and Engtnemsn'x
Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
WILL Break LEGAL FOSSILS.
Justices Of Federal Supreme Court
Working on New Set Of Rules.

working on WV 0OS ~ VVt0S'
Washington. Aug. 19.-Chief Justice
White and Associate Justices Lurton
and Van Deventer OF the United States
supreme court are laboring over a new
set OF rules for equity practice In fed
eral courts which are expected to al
most revolutionixe the work Of these
tribunals.
This work is the result Of a determi-
nation Of Chief Justice White settled
upon shortly after he became the head
OF the court. He regarded the present
rules. unamended thru the decades. as
instruments of delay and invitations to
tremendous cost bills.
Thousands Of suggestions for amend
ments to the present rules have been
received by the court from judges. bar
associates, and Individual lawyers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
Chicago Grain Call Prices.
Minneap polls Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay grain mer-
chant, "a East Masn. Phone 6S.)
Minneapolis, Aug. 10.
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 1.01A; No. /
northern. old. 1864: new, 93A @1.00%;
to arrive, old, 99A; new blue stem to
arrive Aug. "a, e6A; Aug. 81, s5%:
Sept. Is. $3.50: Sept. 20, 92%: No. 2
northern. 1.OsA; new, soA @9s%: to
arrive. old, 97%: No. northern, 99A q
1.O1%; new, s6A @95&; No. durum
to arrive. 96h; No. 2 durum. 9S1s.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 75@75k; to ar
rive 1904; No 4. 72@74.
Oats-No. 3 white. So13oA: to ar
rive, 29%; No 8, 271a 92Sk. ,
Barlev-3S@67.
Rye-641s go; to arrive. SAY.
Flax-1.Ss; to arrive, 1S5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
CHICAGO Grain Close,

Chicago, Aug. 10.
wheat-No- red, l.c4@1 LOG; No.
-ed, $4,000; No. hard. 1896; No.
hard. s2@s41s; No. l northern. $50
LOS: No. northern, e7@1.o3; No.
northern. 94@1.0o; No. spring. ESQ
ss.
Corn-No. 2. 1871 OF; No. white,
so@sok; No. yellow, 7997s14; No. 3.
7s@7sA: No. 3 white. 79@79h; No.
yellow, 7s1A@7e No. 4, 75@77A: No.
4 white, 1909; No. I yellow. tx @
7sh.
Oats-No. 3. soA@s1h: No. 2 white,
1914 @3s%; No. 8 white, 1924 R33A:
standard, s3@34; No. 4 white, 32932h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
Of. Louis Cash Grain cIose,

Furnished by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main, phone sS)
st. Louis, Aug. 10.
Wheat-No 2 red, LOS M1.07; No.
red, 1.01 "a Los: No 4 red. 9611.01; No.
hard, 941a @96: No. 8 hard, 1906.
Corn-No. 2, 76h @77k; No. 3, 1914
OFT: No 4. 7s; No. 2 yellow. 7sk @7s;
No yellow, 761s OFT; No. white 1871
y G79: No. 3 white, 77@77A.
Oats-No. 2, 32@32A: No. 3, BIZ !;
No. 4, 301a; No. white. 1914 634;
standard, 33@34; No. white, 32h @33:
No, white. 32032h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
Kansas CITY Grain Close.

Kansas City, Aug. 49,
wheat-45s cars; Closed, September.
ss1s: December, S7as; May, 91$s; No.
8, $1,000
Corn-Closed, September, 6Sas; De-
cember, 4sA; May, 49A 1497s; No. ?
mixed, 751s: No. 8, 741s @75.
Oats-Closed. September 50; Deem
Der. 3d. No. white. 351a: No mixed,
34a @35.
Rye-70k OIL.
Timothy-13.5 O114.0C.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
Kansas CITY Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
Kansas Citq. Aug. 10.
chant. "a East Main. Phone $50
Wheat-No. hard. ssh 6s1: No. 3
hard. s61s go: No. hard, s4@s6A ::
Ma. . red, 9s1s 61.oo1s; No. s red,
92@9e; No. red. ss696.
Corn-No. ., 1871; No. 8. rs; No 2
yellow. 7e@7ek; No. 3 yellow. rs; No.
. white. IS; No white. II: No. 4. 70.
Oats-No 2 S41s 635: No 8. 34A:
No. 2 white. So: No. 3 white, 34a 135.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-19
New York Produce.

New York, Aug. 10.
Butter-steady; receipts. 1856 tubs;
creamery extras, *; extra firsts. 25
@251a; state dairy, finest. 20; process
specials. 24124k.
Cheese-Firm; receipts. 1.11s boxes.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 10,S6S cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, 249
2e; extra firsts, 22h a23k; frsts. In
922; seconds, 1872 @20h; western
gathered white, 24@26.
Poulrry-Dressed, easy: western
broilers. 1904; fowls. 14417: tur-
keys, 1917.