davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished.

ro NEW HOUSE. b1s 18th n. E.-slx good
rooms, bath, furnace, and asking $3.50.
MOORE 8 HILL .qnc). 1909 H st. n W.
poWNTowN. 1907 9TH N. w.--Newly
papered and painted; rooms and bath,
and cheap at s30.50.
MOORE q HILL dnc.). l42o-22 II st. n. W.
l7li 18TH N. w--Just north OF Iowa
Circle, 10 rooms and bath; one square oil
cars; senteei locality. ss5.Ss.
MOORE & HILL unc.). 1902 II st. n. W.
sis 'PICKFoRD ST. n. E.-six rooms
and bath, semi detached: half square from
sth and + N. f.. Cheap at
$3.50.
MOORE & HILL Qnc.D 1902 H st. n. W.
sii 3D n. E.--one square from II ST.
cars: colonial porch; rooms and bath;
rent $3.50.
MOORE q HILL QncD. 1i9o-2s st. n. W.
FOR RENT
5IsCoLUMBIA RoAD-open all around,
rooms and bath, $3.50.
MOORE & HULL unc.). 1902 H st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
DEATHS

NcLEAREN--On wednesday. May & 1912, at
10 D. M, EvLYN. daughter Of Newton 2:
and Katie McLcaren, aged two years ana
seven months. -.
Funeral from residence, 1923 street
northwest. May 10, at 10 a. IN.
wALsH-on Thursday, May .. 1912. at $50
a. M, CHARLES HARPER WALSH, At
his residence. 202i n street northwest.
Funeral mass at ST. Matthew'S Church,
Saturday, May II, at 10 a. m.
philadelphia and New York papers pleafe
copy.)
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

FOR SALE-Severn river property of late
Clarence NJ. Kemp; one of the most desir-
able on the river; 10 minutes walk from
Winchester Station on Annapolis Short Line;
about l9 acres; young orchard, sandy beach,
wharf. deep water; commanding view OF An
napolis and the Severn; improved by lO-room
of cold water Apply w. WALLACE
KEMP, 405 z. oliver St, or HYLAND 7.
STEWART, 1919 Fidelity Bldg. executors
Baltimore, Nd l.
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
IN MEM0RlAM

loving remembrance Of my
dear husband and fstFs GEORGE =.
Two years have passed; our hearts still
sore;
As time goes by we miss him more;
His memory is as dear today
As on the day he passed away. =
In the graveyard gently sleeping.
Lies the one we loved 20 dear.
We are left alone and weeping
On this earth so sad and drear
by His Loving Wife and Son. Ida GosnelI.
10
The Washington times., 1912-05-09

oil Eve At, Ior. b. FUR heat, s55 90
iai7 Decatur. Or. b., eiec. It's, detach. b5 90
is55 Ontario pi., Or, b., cleo It's, prch. SO 90
Ss1s Wisconsin ave-, sr. b., detached. t2sO
1905 r st. NV. 1lr., b., lat. heat t....... 40 30
1926 N. II. ave, Or, b., h. W. hit, cor. 81 90
~ r NV. sr.. b., corner house ;...... SI50
ltI7 Monroe 6r,, b., fur. heat.......... 81. so
1904 Col. rd., 6r., b., in good shape. 2S.5O
S6t2 18th ST., 6r.. b.. fur heat. t.....:.... 25.bo
GET OUR COMPLETE LIST.
GARDINER & DENT, Inc, Si2 18th.
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing
ton May 4, 1872. Sealed proposals will be
received at this orice until two o'clock. p. M,
and delivering +. y. b. cars, silver Spring,
Maryland, 100 tons, more or less, crushed
limts tons ana screenings. Specifications and
form Of proposal may be oDtained from the
Purchasing Oricer, ID. c. CUNO II. RU-
DOLPH, JOHN \. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM
V. JUDSoN. Commissioners, ID. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24

into law Of Senate blu No. /. anA n y
apporttonment Of rolling stock asaoaI&
ment ~. therein proposed. sssl
The State property insuranAo ttr
was passed on IT. third reAdine n8EG3
it, patron, Mr.. Hartman. exp1elno6
purpose. The bill provides tha4 w
State property be placed under eoafI
Of the state ineurance commia1o G1I
20 that no may keep up with .IApn1i
insurance policies. There II no on6
look after policies now except b0af(
that cannot give the matter ps0r1
time, said Mr.. Hartman. IN
4 bill to regulate the shooting ri
robins was PASSED by on its secu
reading. z. ss
Mr. GrAvatt,s bill to change weiSA5
per bushol Of foodstuffs. tncludIng -
tAtoes, corn. meals, etc., was discur0
freely. A number Of amendments $500
suSgested, but the bill was latt ~
touched Il viii be voted Upon todG<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24

-
cnkf9n 01sWoU49 W0at4 GONNA rom
sach : - ktxely tnan numbsg
~ MofIt1n ~ Aol1shnept ~
~ 114o11 4oot tnetttuslo11, nhe
thU0xnf W44 e2eoxI0 tmpFecttcable.
~ 161W ~ 1oe1ly eeraiief 0u
9eaAt0f HeAqk. xeeding me- speech ol
tkO Ntek9 80 n eppoaiaou TO the
eeeaoslenxpoqk g "a institution tor
the n&heH e0ncae1cu % women ana
coAgrAtMAS49 ~ epou tne pro9reas
~ ma Ma0e stnink ane said. IL
~ pve ION Una YOU WIN pc Villa W
SOON q. 4, $50.
vNnseM q nesHnu.
0ppa Hun!ons sne wen known attor-
leys mempor g tne aiumni OF tls
univereaty ana 2 unstee "a the nano-
NM % ~ unencees snauuico tne CO.
of0mate c0ne90 auos.lon Win scAns
coarteeks 80 pfe0lcse0 tnAt the estao-
nsnment - tne Mpmena annex meant
ne E0In ato oe.sIucs,on oi TAG
unlvesstU - feeenseo. ne saio. the
fumor Nnicn neq reecne0 MS ears tha1
~ 49, one e tne g. GtaWero OF the CO.
oroinA!e 0Oiiose Day. ne men o.
v!re!n!e mean g heep tne women 90
vne.nin upon tns nasn pSoestaa upCn
wnicn Aey navs psacod tneM, said
= Is. ne Ieearoso MOB unw'se me
my Lns $500 .oO.a = vnAt sl''ounteu
X
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24
PROCEEDINGS IN
SENATE YESTERDAY

Carving out Joint order. the Sen
ate yesterday eIsctsd q 4 O'Clock
Thomas Staples Martin and Claude A.
swanson United States Ssnators from
virginia. IT the same Time tlss HOUSE
was etecting them ON the otnar side,
Nos = one OF this. I'VE Republican men,
bers voted.
senator Martha was dominated BY
N. b. Early, Jr. The nomination was
sscondsd BY Hart, Echols, MoncuSa,
Cummingn. Gayle, Waikar and Nd
m0ndson. Geog1e =. kis0n placed IA
nomination The name Of Claude n.
Swanson and oecouding speeches wsrs
made By DroWTy. Fletcher. Folkas
Eeatherston, MApp and Garrett.
OF 6enator Martins riss from TIN
rnnks to the United States Senate NJ,
LARRY said:.
,aai1 xbtaity put snisfna III t1St NOM
ranks Of tbs bar. He turned - poll
] tics and Was Senator Dantease lloa-
tenant In hin f1rst fight fur tn United
States Senate He fought = 1883 fss
the preservation Of AAglo-3axdn ssa-
States 0enAte hAs ben Z greas
achievement and ~ y rocpGnt1ed ~ I
saader IL that body. tn reatsst h
the world"
NJ. walker sa1d:
sSe aao0Ator1 AAytlnsWn2 not my choice
sbut hss wasr In 0k Jtlaes petpIs,
and n accCr1AnOG with their Wishes
] secoud tn Mesn1nA tIou.
NJ. Edmom0apn 0nclared he second
- tAe po1ptnAt1oA ~ SENATOR Daniol
~ tlzkAA an thA& 4 gave him -
mueh. pI6aasayo 20 speAk for Senator
Martin ~ ccnclnded hy prsdictinl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24
HEAR STATEWIDE
MEASURE TO-DAY

Continued from arst page.)
and % q privilege the contract may
be qualified IN any such way ~ the
Legislature may see at. He further
argued that the rule that made COM
mon carrier the agent Of the buyer was
without reason. This bill makes the
common carrier the agent Of the seller
~ It should Be, hs urged The pas
sage OF the bills would make the seller
and shipper snenabls TO trial In the
community where tbs offense was COM
mttted. Professor Jordan. Of StAun-
ton. Rev. Mr.. catron. OF Radford, and
others spoke On the dry side.
s. l. Kelly. representing the liquor
dealers association, replied. He urged
that neither he nor his clients cared
how strict thu laws were made against
the sale OF liquor In dry territory. He
commended that X liquor was sold In
such territory Il meant one Of two
things either that prohibition laws
soul1 not b enforced u that the peo-
p.e dld not want them enforced. He
declared that In the city Of Richmond
the law against unlawful selling Of
whisker WAS a. well enforced as any
no violations Of the law by the IL
censed dealers. He declared that the
Balm bill was impossible Of enforce
mont ~ 1t placed upon the carrier the
necessity Of making inquiries that
would be found impractical to make.
He would have the temperance people
10 direct their efforts along practical
lines. he said. He thought all tenn
perancs legislation discriminated
against light intoxicantA A. man had
Z natural craving % drink he should
b encouraged to partAle OF the light
drinks In the course OF his arsu-
naents Mr.. Kelly expressed the belief
that the temperance representatives
had drifted from their local option
NJ. MeAlIister cleess pshats.
Rev. J. D. McAllister. secretary Of
replied to Mr.. Kelly. cicsing the de-
bate. Commenting on, ths tact that
the liquor people wefe now staunch
advocates Of tho principle Of local OPP
tion ne said he was reminded Of what
= lady had said a. TO the situation
that when the liquor psople moved
M to the standard az IL temperance
people II was time for the temperance
people 10 move on" Honoo the tam
parance people had moved On from 10
cal option to Statewide prohibition.
He suggested that when the question
might bscomo 4 nationwtde issue
Doubtless Mr.. Kelly and hiS clients
wCuld Be StatswiderA
Referring % the plse g The vets
10 handle their Kocds - thoy ple&sed
osity against the rnAJ1G3ty. There
vrSnA n&W<v.egy enuntaAa n klAA 4tatA In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24
SENATE BILLS
INTRODUCES

Mr.. Wcst--A bill to amend Char
ter Of the city OF Suffolk. asss
Mr.. Moncure-A bill to require ~;
board Of bridge commissioners o& ~
Falmouth bridge. In the county A
Stafford. to let out the collecttnG
tolls and keeping OF said bridon t
the highest bidder. sssss ISSa
Mr.. FoatherStosa-Ab Bill "a a1ld Auf;
independent section. to be knoWnS y
section 9S47b 10 chapter III ~ 1}R
Code OF virginia Of 1897.
Mr.. r<atherston-A bill to 49,
an Sact 10 protect the title Of ! ho4
|ndo purchaser Of real estate.
Mr.. Watleins-A bill 70 amend &1
Code In relation 70 treasurass
counts n s9a89
Nj. Harman-A bill u ausAs1 S
act to aid tina cittxans Of vtu
who were disablsd By WOUNDS T.
ceivsd durins the war bstwsea
M. HarmanA bill proAtAsf
any person Offering for sale o. ~ =
ing any disabled horss. RSS2
Mr.. TavennsFA bill 70 amend
Ance. 3E3
III. sowdsr-A bill to amsna &
NJ. smith-A bin TO amend kI
Code in relation TO appointmest
ADMINISTRATORS "
NJ. Smith-A bill In reIakiOn
lost property. ssS3s
1lr. KoyAtt-A bill to alloW
clerks Of the several countte
|eastsS soS. Hhia !. Cprss1crwealth
|1use 10 admit 10 record certain 4G
and contracts.
NJ. Watkina-A bill 70 a1ae14
Code Ia relation to tho collect3na Q11
disbursement Of school moneys.
Mr. 0syle-A bill to ameuA
Code.
II. Geylsr and Mr.. Lesnsr
"a amend an act to pfoua0t
public health. convenience ard
fare BY leveeing. ditching ana
Linz. thu wst. swamp and ~oveg
|laads at the Atate. s,ss NJ
Mr.. Hart-A bill to aaAnd
Code. s. & ssss
NJ. Hart ana Mr.. Harness
To amend An act to Faise rovee1
the support Of the 9ovox0no
|puhlic free schools. and ~ III
interest on tho public de64 ssz
Mr.. Harman-A bill ~ ona4
act making IN annual ApD&QJ
|to the Confederate Go5dteeu
NJ. Echots a bill nj pgS9
way ot Sn6r&a9 ana oGIen
|ing. manufacturing ana
|ting over VIVID ana uncS1f5sn11
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24

for Confederate Me
mortal University
! A Confederate Memorial University
TOR Women. In reap0naA for the de-
msnd for IN Institution for the high
er education Tor women. II the aIn-
bitton Of one faction OF advocates Of
the female educational movement.
The otner faction. including many
prominent members OF the Daugh-
iters OF the confederacy. are atand-
ing TO their guns In stAunch advo-
cacy Of the original co-ordinate COL
.leGe measure. which has ALREADY re-
cetved the approval Of the House
COMMITTEE ON schools and College,
| Standing grimly between them and
;oppOsing the committing Of the State
to policy that may require q mill
lion Of dollars the next few years In
its development are the forces, led
lby speaker Byrd and many Of the
prominent members Of the General
Assembly. who, now believe that the
lw0men's college measure 10 already
,as good ~ dead.
The entire matter was thoroughly
lthreshed out before . joint meeting
iof the HOUSE Committee ON SCHOOLS
and Colleges and the Senate Commit
tee on Public Institutions. which con-
jvened a4 O'clock yesterday AFTER
noon In the hall Of tho House OF Dele
gates and heard all sides Of the con-
itroversy tor the space 81 two and
lous-half hours.
The meeting was presided over BY
M. Oliver. Of Fairfax. chairman OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24

aroaaemDered ~ Wythevtlie ~ the
Il s1oeanoo people, ana the aaloCn
u ~ ,r,>I, -, ~. 800 -,crr xn,,
a. ss ~ 8 - y 80 - ". I'd
q - 81 hssos Acceps my verS 4shs-
1 ~ xe1Mtd4 md wtmes Tor -FOUR well
- II every way, 4
lSs y~,,r. ,,...r &-,,,x ~
!. !, rsyr.ra~
n = = e = = = -
III 3. = n 80.
q. wysnevasls. -, suay - 800
Als.f ~ ana csotnet.
& IN ana 0EOtnst our y q
ceoe 49, e mana making inQuHy -
~ 80 condit!on q out IOWA 49, -
DeFsd WIN Ne tnns wnen ~ ns ~,
am more Snan slaa g ~ -
- toax Wytnevuie ma IN HaAaay g
eeM lmpfoseo Ier more tnAn ). =
Nap0cSS0- - IsiI tho tHcscss \. - Z
- Su1nssQ1Atesy IoisoWn s
e.oan8 y sho saloons. Inc teF9eg O1t.
~ e4ch week Tor 1000 ana caotnins
AeMong n !eooTiny class wes sspo 49, I
NV nOeioeaoIa The police force ~
~ &nOe cut down ONE nai1. ana ~
- ana other crimtne exoenses
UW0 lowered IN even larger pfo-
'Desslnn.
To- peace ana order Of the com.
1Nuaty - steadily improved sancs.
80 t4w outoreaks ~ have hAd tnat
$3.50 ~ I'll sortoua ware caused 0y me
eMenaseo - thu Nv. put tnsH c0n-
9ocS WAo ~ OverwnelmanGv repu
HM1D4 by Vunlir sentiment that tnsy
11ge not repsased II
y0o5OWtng the clcslng Of the saloons
AaND1 III 0uoting Of IT. friends from
- eontrol of municipal AafalrA THIS
nSe = rssnasssahis impssus e civic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-24

doom tinued from llrst pAGe.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
as available for his perusal. he de-

was available for his perusal, he de-
clared.
The report from Washington that
President Taft had decided at q meet
ing Of his cabinet last night upon . e.
we're attack on Colonel Roosevelt to be
made in Massachusetts, tomorrow, was
taken to Colonel Roosevelt.
"Frightful! Frightful!" was the only
comment he would make. He declined
to discuss his defeat in New Hamp-
shire or the days developments In the
political situation.
Charles S. Wheeler of San Francisco.
one of the leaders Of the Roosevelt
campaign in California, came to Oyster
Bay to acquaint Colonel Roosevelt with
the situation in that state. Mr.. Wheel
err said he did not urge the colonel to
go to California to speak, and that It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, April ..
Butter-steady: creameries, 2sd 81;
Gairies, 24d2S.
Eggs-steady: receipts 24.s7o cases
e mark. cases included, 17@17k; or
Girary frsts. 171a; f7rsts. 1872.
Cheese-steady: daisies, 161a a 1874 :;
twins, 1s14 a16H; Young Americas,
1914 1874: long horns. 1914 a 1862.
p -'lt-y-Dull: turke>s, Il: chickens,
1S'
Pr nptember, 1927.
Lar eotember, 1890.
Ribs-September 1880.
Rve-No. 2. 95T96.
Barley-s50 1.40.
Tinothy-6. q 100.
.o0M 2050.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
stoeker. and Fec doris

Chicago, April 25.-Killers are TAX
ing the cream Of the feeder supply
and lot of stock that is pretty thin
cream at that. Urgency of demand
for handy weight. beef and the scram-
hle among buyers for the well bred
stuff left is resulting in very satisfac-
tory markets from the sellers stand
point. Some steers. averaging close 20
$40 pounds sold here at 500 and cat
tie of more weight and some killing
value now are commanding $685. or
better.
Business in stockers has picked
up much speed and strength and the
well-bred stuff is selling at high cost,
but many traders believe the limit of
values has not vet been reached. In
roads of the packers on supplies are
evidenced by the light average weight
Of the lots Of feeders going out. rel
atively few now being bought on
country account showing weight as
l,;r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
LAKE SHIPMENTS THREATEN TO
REDUCE STOCK ON HAND AND
BUYERS ARE ACTIVE.
JUMP OF NEARLY ONE
CENT ABOVE LAST NIGHT
Wheat Fails to Hold Steady Altho
Bulls Furnished Much Disgusting
News-Nebraska Scare Exaggerated
Oats Strong With corn-Prov,s-
ions Harden With Advance in Hogs.

Chicago, April 25.-Kansas damage
reports, decreased acreage northwest
and firm cables all failed today to keep
the market swung to the bull side
Showers in the southwest, the forecast
Of heavy Argentina shipments and au-
thori1ative statements that winter kill
ing in Nebraska had been unimportant.
combined to pull down the price. Open
ing prices varied from Is lower to II
up. July started at S1.10 to s1.10 g
ranging from Is of 10 an advance OF
Il, touched s11012, and then declined
to s1o9%.
After a little further decline the
market made a decided upturn in SYM
patty with corn. The close was nerv-
Gus, with July Is q "A net higher at
s1.1o14 @1.102s.
A rush to buy corn carried prices to
the highest point Of the season. May
reaching s01s. jump of nearly / cent
above last night. The reason was that
the beginning of shipments by lake
promised a liberal reduction here this
week in the stock on hand. Much pro-
fit taking, however, brought about
some reaction. July opened Is q Il to
u as higher, at 77as to ~, rose to
tx, and fell back TO - Y d775s.
Still higher figures We're reached on
a subsequent bulge. The close was
firm al rs for July, IS q 9. above last
night.
Oats
Oats showed strength with corn.
There was a good genertl trade, July
started Il to Il q g UP al 5412 to "a s.
q SAN, but later eased off to 541a.
Provisions.
The provision market hardened with
the advancing tendency of fodder and
nogs. Initial sales ranged from the
sane as last night to 10 cents higher
with September option s1s.77l2 to
s1S-85 for pork, s1o75 TO 5000 for
lard, and slo.421a to s1O.45 for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
CATTLE strengthen
ON LIGHT RECEIPTS
SMALL RUN RESULTS IN IN.
PROvEMENT IN DEMAND AND
PRICES.
HOGS QUOTED HIGHER,
GAIN BEING S CENTS
General Market Nickel Above Wednes.
days Averase-Sheep and Lambs
Maintain High Level Of Previous Day
Review Of Market Conditions at
Various Centers.

Chicago April 25.-ReceiptS of cat
and as a result the weakness apparent
Wednesday disappeared. Prime butch
er stock topped the market at $500.
Trade has now been fairly satisfied
from the offerings the first half the
week and quieter situation as re-
CARDS beef supply is anticipated for
the balance of the week
Only $4,000 cattle were at FIVE west
enr markets Wednesday. while, Chicago
included. six points had SO. 1000, a de-
crease of 1900 from a week ago. altho
the six points half-week receipts were
$4,000. against $4,000 a week ago. 81 900
d year ago and 10000 two years ago.
More hard feshed steers are coming
r'w than earlier this month. This
applies to the handy weight and also
the few strongweight steers. as we'll
as TO the lighter grades, and especially
yearling kinds. latter generally show
ing better killing condition this week
than last A few points gain in killing
percentage tends to make the prices
look little more reasona BILE from the
killers standpoint. aItho it is not an
inducement for free giving of strong
prices at this time. since the beef cost
is so high it necessitates an excep
tionally strong wholesale price, and
this sympathetic rise. by the time it
hits the consumer. has an influence
toward cutting down beef purchases.
Still the beef supplies now are no
larger than the demand. and as long as
these situations balance there will be
no permanent gloom in the trade, but
rather disposition to look for still
better prices as the long predicted
sumer shortage of good beef material
ICES
Hogs.
Hogs recovered from the slight reac-
ton and prices were generally cents
above Wednesdays level
Chicago received 1O6165 hogs in three
days this week. which is 3915S more
than the first three days last week. an
increase of 1870 as compared with
the same time a year ago and s5,956
more than the CORES ponding period
two years ago.
Receipts at other points Wednesday.
as against last Wednesday. were
aoout normal Total at eleven points
aggregated $4,000. an increase of 1000
over week ago Wednesday, $500
less than same day a year ago and
$4,000 more than the corresponding
Wednesday two years ago. For the
week thus far the total reaches 3o3 000
or a $1,000 increase compared with the
first three days last week, 1000 more
than the same time a year ago and a
gain Of 10000 as against the CORE
spending period two years ago. Total
1912 to date at all markets is 1864 000
which is 100000 more than the same
time last year and an increase of 3.005,-
600 compared with the corresponding
period in 1910
Sheep.
Lambs continued their advance to-
day when choice lots sold up to $3.50.
Sheep We're strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
Fr;ehtfui Say. Teddy,

Oyster Bay, N. Y, April 25.-The
hour at which the Harvester cores
pondence became available here made
it impossible to call it to Colonel
Rcosevelt's attention in detail before
his usual retiring hour. Earlier in the
evening. however when the first news
concerning the correspondence was
communicated to the colonel he said he
would have nothing to say on the sub
ject at that time. Whatever comment
he might make would have to be de-
ferred until the entire subject matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, April %.
Wheat-July opened al 1.16G 1.1oss /;
highest. LOS: lowest. 1.o914 1.O9 IS :;
closed, 1.1034 a1.10as; September op-
ened at LOG; closed. 1.0614.
Corn-July opened at 77ss q 771a;
highest, 7sH d7sA: lowest. 77as
closed. 777s September opened at 751s
@75as; closed, 75az.
oats-July opened at 54l4 a545s:
highest. 545s G54s4: lowest 54ss closed
54ss a 5414; September opened at Az
Q4412; closed. 441s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25

G. II. Combs, OF Mercer. Mo-. was re-
lieved of that dread disease. hay fever.
li,ru the use &c En1ev's Honey and Tar
Compound He says: Sometime ago
had an attack Of hay fever and asthma
and tried many different kinds of
medicine but none seemed to help me
any. took some of Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound and it relieved me
wonderfully, it's better than anything
I ever took" Mcbride 6 VIII Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant. "a East Main. Phone $50
Minneapolis. April 20.
Wheat-No. hard. LAS: No. l
northern and to arrive, 1,14Ss: No. :
northern and to arrive, 1.127s: No. )
northern, 1.10ss: No. l durum and to
arrive. 40; No. durum and to ar
rive, 1.06.
Corn-No. yellow, 1880 to arrive,
IS: No. 4. 74d7S.
Oats-No. 3 white, 55G551a; to ar
rive, 552s: No. 3. 52@54.
Barely-7O@1.30
Ryc-To arrive, 90
Flax. 14m215a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
Kansas CITY Cash Grain Close

Cur nished by l.. CT. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "A East Main. Phone 6S)
Kansas City. April %.
Wheat-No. red, 1.12ls @1,13; No.
red, l.10G liz; No. 4 red, 1.06 aloe;
No. hard, 1.09@1.141a; No. 3 hard,
1.0101.13; No. 4 hard 1.0401.t01a.
Corn-No. ?, 81 u d)S2; No. 3. 79@S0;
No. 4, -: No. ? yellow, S1dS2: No 3
yellow, so: No. 4 yellow, 7SG79: No. ?
white. So12 q SIG; No white, so; No.
i white, 761a @7S.
oats-No 2,5s: No. 8, SIG @57A;
No. white, 56l2 @5.; No. 2, 81; No. s.,
5612 No. 4, 5512 ass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
would not be necessary. ~ he sregarded
his success there as assured.

p. L. Baker. Waterloo. lows, says
Several months ago had severe
attack OF kidney trouble. had tntesst
pains across my back and the kidney
action was painful and very irregular
I took Foley Kidney Pills ana IN
short time the pains left my back nnd
my kidneys became normal Foley
Kidney Pills cured me and will cure
others" Mcbride q Will Drug Come
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-25
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. April %.
wheat-spot firm: No. red west
ern winter. IS sgd: futures. firm: May.
SIS sd
Corn-Spot steady: new American
mixed. SIS SID: old Is 11Ad: futures.
firm: May. 6s 7126.