davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-17

Take a medium sized white onicn.
chop ans and brown Il slightly IN bat
Der Add half a eupfnl az Ffee. q pinch
OF salt. shake Of pepper ans molsten Il
With 9 pIut Of boiling STOCK % boulilon.
Bring 70 e BOZ. cover Il and eook $50.
tly. II IS said 10 be q mistake 10 wash
rice the usual way and that II should
be put 10 a piece Of e~heeseclosb Or nns
siese and water poured oysr n tAen
the rice spFead out on 8 cloth 70 drnin.
Never STIR the rss willis boiling Il II
b done when It sbsorbs all the nuiA.
Now add butter the size Of an ezg and
MIX Ia the rice. using q silver gork
Place rice In serving dish While coos
ing the rice get ready twelve vsry
small sausages, roast them and place
on top Of the rica
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-17
NOTICE FOR punLIcATI0N

Department * fns fnterfoK. q B. Lana 0mcs
st lewiston fd@ne, October gth. 1919.
Noefc@ IL beFeby 91ven shat Wiaifam " way.
ENndt Of Greer. Idaho. who, ca August and,
1913, made homestead sntFy, 80. 02753, for ~
Sz% and w sN%s section "a. towaship IS Il.
tentl0n 70 make thges-yeAx proof. 10 esfabllsh
eI@ifa 10 the land shove desesibed, before w
w. Hemmells y. Q. Com missioner, ct Mes.
i8lz.
CE@iaaang mAnse as vBssaAssss Keank Beg.
Nest Leafs B9@msx, Both Of Russell. Idaho.
Norris Mssieons George @seseoas both Oh
r. II. nsKGisSe, memisk@x.
coeR lands Proof maae #A1ef Act ~ Jane
=. 1858.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-17


shake well 10 removs dust. soak IL
cold water 10 which you have adfsd
ammonia. souse 10 and down a fsw
minutes. then put In soapy water ana
les stand while yea make a thin staFeh
to which add a little alum Ada q cup
ful Of this starch 10 your blue water if
curtains are white. II cream boil -
water that has = little coffee added 30
H. Rinse again. starrh and hang. not
pin. out on line Dry thoroughly.
damped. fold l~engthwiss and let stand
over night II possible. Iron tnsna as
you would q tablecloth. folded m halt
iengthwtss and then folded IN half
lengthwiss again. pressing out each
point sidewise or IL mfasd ironing
ruE1s drst. Fish net curtains laundss
beautifully If done this way and II a.
lowed TO dry In the Last fold thorough
~ will hong very straight
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-17

Peel o large white and one yellow
turnip. boil In saltsd water until ten
Der, drain, cool and cut into dice. Peel
and cut q medium sized Bermuda on.
ION IN thin slices Arrange the turnlns
and onions IN alternate layers IN TIE
FORM OF a pyramid. surround with
slices Of hard boiled eggs aud picked
neets cut In fancy shapes and serve
with French Of boiled dressing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-17

Wash and scrape one quart Of Jeru.
salem ~artichokes cut In small pieces
Boil In sailed water until soft Drain
and press through q sieve scsld 5aa
quart Of milk with one large slice 81
onion. remoys the onion and add TIA
strained artichoke. Soften three table
spoonfuls Of butter and blend Il with
two tablespOonfuis Of aour. add to the
soup and cook Eve minutes Season
with salt and pepper and one table.
spoonful Of chopped parsley. Serve
with croutona
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-17

Cook together the centers Of ak large
tomatoes. two tabIespoonfuIs OF olive
eil, one onion. one slice bacon chopned
nne. ene-balf teaspoonfuI OF chonpea
parsley and salt and pepper cook
eve minutes. add half q cupful Of
breadcrumbs. OIL tomatoes with thln
mixture. dust with crumbs and grated
eheess and bake half an hour.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-17

One ounce root ginger. pounded nns
Peel one lemon, take OF all the white.
cut tn slices and add one pound sugar.
Let al zone to a bon: watch closets
&c u runs over quickly. After Il baa
boiled add q gallon Of warm watar
When it is about blood heat add one
half yeast cake. Let stand twelve
hours. pour or the top and bottle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-17

Cut INTO small pieces some an ~
sals pork and place 10 the frying pan.
Have ready chilled fresh cucumbara
Rsre and cut Into slices lenethwIea
SPOUT 9 quarter Of an inch IN fhack.
nassi DIP IN -four to which haa hssa
aaaed pepper Fry on both sides i
uene nrown- This ls q delicate mlas
alsh With the meat course.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-17

Lewiston. Idaho. Oct. l2-one Of
the practical shlngs provided for at
the recent session Ia shis city Of the
Columbia ana Snake River Water
ways as~sociasl8u was he enlistment
Of the comnefc5al bodies Of the
northwest asa clslzena "A general as
members Of The Organization. The
Individual membership fee waa placed
At the nominal sum Of 81. 90 a year,
while commercial bodies will be en-
rolled on the basis of SIS, 90 for each
fifty members or major fraction
thereof. Letters are being sent this
week 10 all the commercial bodies in
The northwest. urging their enroll-
meat. and letters and postal cards
will be sent TO mayors Of cities and
Individual citizens. asking them TO
become actively identified with this
important o~Eeanizslion. Az
The 6Fsa city executive Of the
Northwest 70 respond to this appeal
d Mayor Z J. Perkins ofLewiston.
#ho saya: al heartily approve Of
be course of your association in
'ending all its energies to the ac-
scmplishment Of the completion Of
he Cello canal on or before the
Of the Panama canal. If
be IaoHshwess can secure MI the ben.
fits Of publicity and development
from the completion Of these
wo great projects a. enc tlme. it
receive . ~sainsulus bsyond that
by any other section Of the
ountry." |,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-17

EVERYBODY knowing themselves
indebted to c. A Herrick must-set-
tie before the FIRST. of November.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-17
STATE LAND SALE.

Mssaee ie hsFsby gives fnse en- Tmssday. Oe.
@@@E o. 1874, shs s9IaeMzMR Described sf&esHo Of
b~@aom@in@ 10 gh@ State Of Edshe, and sfE-
@@&@0 il A@wts Cognkys will BE- aHsFsd g0E saaS
Is pub1&e aus6fom @t SIS e@0xs he2@e as Nsx-
@SFcs, Lewis County H6aho, 81 1890 o'clock s.
m a sale Haw. "a. wits
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-17

~ ownssanlpz man@gememA, @Be., oA ahm Msz.
p@xe* keS@ias Published w9@kfv @G Ms&pegee.
1aMN@, NeNakS@@ ny #N@ aaS Sf MH@ass M 1914
E@Ig@4ss W " @@B3eg mMa y. w. @iE8helf.
MaM&&in8 &dsgokss same. BusHma MmMaws9.
w.R Conm@fs Publisher VI n cem@#T.
WsP. CDmnAg. Nafg1r.
sweTn 10 sad anbscxibsa Aaf0xa nne Ehla 1853
Cay IA 0u9eNsH. 1914.
@ sBas @sy Rmssls.
w term AMRagaa 04A. 4Aa A8AA.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-17
60 Sd -.

The seat sale for "The Lion and
the Mouse" without donbs one 81
the greatest successes produced in the
last several years, opens Monday, Oct
2ist. All classes Of she~ane-gosru
seem alive to the fact that the engage
rnent viii prove one Of the most inter
essipg one In q long time and intend
taking advantage Of Witnessing the play
which in vital interest excels in every
way.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-17

Procure an ordinary lamp chimney
and at two or three thiekneases Of
e~heesecloth over the end Of H. Press
a tuft OF absorbent cotton into ne
small part Of the neck 70 q depth o.
about three inches Insert the chin
ney In q hole cut Ia a wood shelf used
as a support Pour the water IN unsii
the alter IL alied, when Il win be 90
served that any organic matter. chips
Of iron rust etc. win be retained BY
the cotton The Hns organic matter
may penetrate the cotton foe about ens
Inch. but no farther. TIE resultant
altered water win be clear and pure
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-17

T@Rnas "a sale ere a. f0lIewms
Ca al i@@aa HsZlsm@ fos SzS.e@ per acre o. lsss,
@m@ss@nsh Of Eh@ wa8eh@@s price amd GgBE year
&ms@se#@se@ @@SsET@d n@yzaeusss cash ca &mH eli
s@A@s SAa b@K@mc@ In sENhk@@n @nnmaA inssall-
@@ns@ as a3x per asus Interest. On aiI lsm6A
m@EizmM fer m@Ke fnMn 81 GO p@K aeKss swo-
1@m&m@ 81 &@@ purchases price @Ma Asss ysafa
kas@z@sk ~ dsaaFF@d paYm@nss. cash en- day Of
aMA@s 61@ haE@M@@ In sl8e@em @nnMa1 anssalI-
nA@sas& ms @ix pss e@m6 interest.
Aand aeaa snh5ses to harvesting sf crops On
! sss|sf sfsas State Bsasa 81 Eand Goa
mkxA8fsm@gss
Csc, A.. bag.
state LAmA @ommia2lan#x
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
Ii.eanh Navy. Notes.

The Liscomb Concert Band made its
first public appearance Saturday eve
ming and was given an enthusiastic
welcome. Altho organized only about
six months the members gave an ex-
cellent concert Of five numbers. Down
in Dixie" which was given for the
benefit Of the band by home talent, was
we'll attended. the proceeds amounting
TO ISL.
Mrs Dorcas Elliott has returned
from Union, where she has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. l.. Quinlon.
Leveft Brush has gone to Rosie.
-'he-e he exnects tn start a barber
shop.
Mrs. J. T. Wiley has purchased the
town property from the Thnrber heirs.
This was formerly the Wiley home
stead. where Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley have
lived for q number of years.
Miss Ellen Rudy returned Tuesday
evening from Chadwick. ILL.,. where sine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
Receiver Has Sanitary Ear Pad.

Sanitary attachments for the trans.
mitters of telephones are numerous in
this country, but France has gone US
one better in the matter Of a sanitary
pad for the receiving end of the tele-
phone. The ordinary hard-rubber ear
piece Of the monophone type of instru-
ment, which is much used in France,
is removed and its place taken by a
round pad formed Of ESQ leaves Of
sterliized paper. Every time the tele-
phone is used one OF the leaves 10
torn of. The purpose of the pad is, Of
course, to protect the ear from being
soiled-Popular Mechanics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
CHICAGO Produce.
Chicago. April IS

chicago. ANrlI 70
Butter-steady; creameries. 2S031;
dairies, 2462s
Eggs-Steady: receipts. 3o.111 cases;
al mark. cases Included, 1TD17l1; or
binary nrsts. he firsts, 1872.
Cileese-Steady; daisies. 1919 asa!
twins. 1914 G161&; young Americas
151a @15&: long hons. 1514 d15l2.
Poultry-Easy; turkeys, ID; chick
ems, IS.
Pork-septenber 19.471A.
Lard-Septembe 11.22ta T1125
Ribs-September. 10.671a.
Rye-No. ,, 81
Rarley-S5M14
Tinlothy-6.0Om11.
C1over-15. 0Om20 so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26

than such cattle could have been se-
cured for here six weeks ago, when
there was very little doing in the way
Of demand from that section for the
young stuff that was relatively cheap
at that time.
Slaughterers continue taking OF
most of the young steers that show
any considerable flesh or killing value
and the residue Of young cattle left
consists mostly Of the weights ranging
downward from 900 pounds. An eastern
buyer came in this week and took out
load Of very fancy Shorthorn feed
ers averaging right at 200 pounds at
q cost of 81 and other steers have sold
on eastern account in the feeder Sec
ton at $685.. but the latter were for
slaughter rather than feeding purposes.
Light stockers of good breeding are In
urgent demand, as there is plenty OF
pasturage shown up the country
over, and something fancy in the $50
pound class will sell up around $s.2b.
Some very choice feeders averaging
only S64 pounds sold here Wednesday
at S67o and the bulk OF good to choice
$50 to $50 pound steers at s5.9o@6.60,
the palmer and lighter classes OF
stockers and ordinary feeders at 1925
@5.So and the inferior light and nom
descript class Of trash at $500 500.
FEEDERS.
Selected lots. S0O@115O lbs. $6.40@6.s
Good to choice. 7OOMS50 lbs. 6.OO@6. 40
Fair to good. 100000 lbs =. 5.6O@6OO
Poor to fair light feeders. 525@56
Feeding heifers ...... 4.5O@5.1O
Common to fair mixed $50. 410@4s5
STOCKERS
Selected, sooa07oo lbs. :. .se.oo@s.s5
Fair to good stockers ... 5.45@5.S5
Inferior to fair stockers. -. 4.300525
Stock heifers, good to choice 4.65@4.S5
Stock heifers, poor to fair. 4.10@4.60
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26

Chicago April 26.--Cn an extreme
active demand lambs today advanced
u TO % cents. Wool lambs sold up TO
s975 and clipped at $3.50. These are
the highest prices since June. 1910.
Hogs.
Hogs were advanced about 10 cents
on the average. tho closing little cas-
Ter. The top was SS.05.
Chicago received 126,063 hogs four
days this week. which is 41.16O gain
over the first four days last week, an
increase of 14.451 compared with the
same period last year and 74,252 more
than thee corresponding time in 1910.
AT other markets receipts We're
slightly below normal Omaha. how
ever. suffered the biggest loss, the run
at that point showing drop of 5000
as compared with last Thursday. Total
at all markets Thursday aggregated
$500. which is $500 less than last
Thursday a decrease of 1900 as
against the same day last year and 26.-
SEQ more than the corresponding day
two years ago. For the four days this
week thus far at eleven points, the
total reached 371 900. or $4,000 more
than the same period last week. 1000
an increase of $4,000 compared with
the corresponding period 1910. Total
1912 to date is $4,000. or 1921 900
more than the same time last year and
n gain of 100000 as against the cor
responding period two years ago.
Cattle.
Cattle We're steady to strong. with
best steers in the distillery fed class
selling at $40.
Chicago run for four days this week
stands 1880 against 46.SS9 week ago
ard 1854 year ago. while comparing
with 52,G26 two years ago.
a good snare of this weeks medium
and immature steers We're scent mar
ketward owing to rising cost Of corn.
This was chiefly the cause OF the mid
week arrivals exceeding expectancy. or
at least it was the excuse given by
most shippers who landed here with
the in between sorts, altho the fact that
these grades have been doing some tall
price climbing of late doubtless was re-
sponsible in no small measure for the
desire to cash in. Cattle such as are
selling at s72567.75 and above must
necessarily be showing big profit and
with it in easy grasp the tendency to
feed on in face of high cos: OF corn is
small.
The killers in getting fairly decent
quota of beef these days are thus ap-
pearing to be drawing heavily upon fu :
ture supplies since the crop going back
to the country is short and here is
where the high cost Of corn is factor
Of serious moment to the trade.
The $500 steers Thursday were not
prime grade and the latter class would
easily have MADE 80 or better. Most of
the traders who looked them over mere
IL called back an exceptionally fat lot.
which lacked both the breeding and
smcothness of finish to put them in the
prime grade.
Illinois experiment station had sew
antv head of test fed steers on the mar
get Thursday. which sold to Armour,
Morris and f. Pfaelzer at 1885 q $40.
FIVE droves making the latter price and
two the former. These were cattle
which had been fed silage to determine
efficiency of various combinations OF
broken ear corn, shelled corn. cotton
seed meal. silage and alfalfa hay as
measured by the rapidity and economy
Of gains in producing long yearllns
steers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
Gilman News.

Gilman News.
Robert Tone, of Mt. Vernon, was an
over Sunday guest Of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Knutson, and fam
fly.
w. D. Fanton and wife and I. L.
Gould and wife were Grinnell visitors
Friday
Mrs. Frank Martin and children, En
lily and William, of New Sharon, were
over Sunday guests of G. F. Stansber-
ry and family.
Mrs. L. w. Sea ger left Thursday for
Kansas City, Mo-. to visit her sister,
Mrs. A. z. Cox, and family.
Mrs. j. NJ. brennan, of New Sharon
came Monday for visit with her
daughter. Mrs J. w. Doze and Miss
Velma brennan.
j. NJ. and G. NJ. Stanley were called
to Oskaloosa Friday on account OF the
death of their brother in law, George
Ruck.
Mrs. Mary McCarl. Of Marshalltewn
came Friday morning and was an ov-
er-Sunday guest of her daughter, Mrs
Harold Urbine. and husband.
H. A. Beedle of Kansas City, NO.,
was a guest Of Frank Ensm!nger and
wife Monday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Tolsted of Stanton Mimi.
arrived Saturday for a weeks visit
with her brother and sister, William
Pease and Mrs. Ed Peer. and families
Samuel Paul. who had been visiting
relatives and friends here for two
weeks. left Monday for New Liberty
where he will visit for several months
with his brother, William Paul.
Mrs. w. H Austin received the sad
news Thursday that her father, H. B.
Ammons of Newton. had died very
suddenly. Mrs Austin and daughter
Mabel went to Newton Thursday even
ing and Dr. Austin Saturday DR.. Aus
tin returned home Sunday morning and
Mrs. Austin and Mabel Tuesday even
ing
George Richardson and wife, ana
Thursday and Friday with their sister,
Miss Clara Ackley. at the Meth odist
Episcopal hospital in Des Moines.
Mrs. L. D. Pitcher of Pueblo, Colo.
came Friday for visit with her sister,
Mrs. J. ". Smith and family.
Mrs. Lewis Young visited from Sat-
urday until Tuesday with her brother.
Marshall Ogan and wife, at MARSHALL
town.
Mrs F.. F.. Patterson and children.
Evelyn and Lawrence. and grand
daughter, Frances Patterson. were
over Sunday guests Of Mrs. Patterso n's
sister. Mrs. C. A. Ratcliff, and family,
a New Sharon.
Rev H. P. Barnes. Of State Center.
was a Gilman visitor Monday, being
on his way to Geneva.
Rev. A. N. Conklin went to Geneva
Monday to attend the district confer :
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Mrs. j. N Stevenson Of Marshalltown
was a guest Monday of her brother, L.
E. Simcox and family.
John Bobzine. wife and sons, Marion
and Cral, Mrs. William Bobzine, Miss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
BUILDING HIGH POWER BOAT.
Corr odor. Pueh to Enter New speed
Setter" in Davenport Regatta.

Davenport. April 2e.--James Pugh,
commodore of the Chicago Yacht Club,
sends word that he is build
ing twenty-four cylinder $50
horse mower motor boat. to be
entered in the Mississippi Valley
Power Boat Associations regatta at
davenport July a. The boat will be
known as the Disturber III, and Will
be one of the most powerful motor
boats made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
MlER JURY CAN'T AGREE.
Charge of Rootiessing Against Cttunr
wa Policeman Puzzles.

Otrumwa. April 26-Over two days
the jury in he Bookkeeping case
brought hv the law and order league
against Night Captain of Police Mat
Nie- has been considering verdict
and mas thus far failed IN agree. Judge
Hunter allowed the men to enjoy sleep
Wednesday, end Thursday nights and
To take constitutional walks in the
rnorrins. but this humanitarian act has
not fastened the verdict. Mler was
accused of ''Deddling booze on 'hs
bin while on duty. In defehse NJ
claimed IT was "a frame up hy men ne
had arrested and their friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
True Learning.

He who has not learned how 70 b.
gentle. forgiving, loving and happy.
has learned very little, great though
bis book learning and profound though
his acquaintance with Scripture may
be; for It 10 in the process of bscom.
Ing gentle, pure, and happy that deep.
real, enduring lessons OF life are learn.
ID. Unbroken sweetness In the face
If outward antagonism 10 the infallible
indication Of self-conquered soul. the
witness Of wisdom, andd the proof Of
The possession Of Truth.-James Al.
lem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
pobson Funeral Sunday.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour. April 26-The funeral Of
C. s. Dobson, who died yesterday
morning, Will be held from the resi-
dence Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
Rev. Mr. Green officiating. Interment
will follow In the Montour cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
Losses SEVERE IN PAWNEE AND
BARTON COUNTIES AND COM.
pLETE FAILURE POSSIBLE.
CONTINUED DRY WEATHER
PREsAGEs TOTAL FAILURE
Country Selling Brings About Setback
In Corn Reaction Considered Ma
tur.! After Record Breaking Advance
Wet Weather Makes Oats Firm
Provisions Strong.

Chicago. April e6.-Wheat prices
rallied today on crop damage Reports
from Pawnee and Barton counties
Kansas, two of the largest in the state
I.ossess there were said to be very Sc
we're and the remaining acreage in 4
critical condition. 1t was declared that
q week more without rain would mean
substantial failure in both counties, a
district of half a million acres. Ihe
statement was also made that contrary
to general impression the big counties
were the ones with poor prospect TINS
year. News Of heavy Argentina ship
ments caused weakness in the market
at the opening. The opening was the
same as last night TO I. a IS lower. July
started at s1.1O to sl.10l4. shade to
A@% down, and then rose to s1.lo3s,
Denials from Kansas City that crop
damage was serious led 10 sudden
dip, but the effect did not last. the
market going much higher than before.
The close was strong, with July IS
net higher at s1.12As q 1.12$4.
Corn.
Country selling brought about set
back In corn. There was also a feel
ing that some reaction would be ma
tural after ar advance to record break
ing prices. July opened a a q off to
q up, at 771a OTIS to IS, and steadied
around 77ss.
The market hardened a little with
wheat and then again relapsed under
profit taking by longs. The close was
steady. Il net lower at 7Tqs for July
Oats.
Wet weather made oats firm. A good
commission demand was in evidence.
July started a sixteenth 10 Is q I.
higher at SAY to 5+5s, and rose to
54ss @o4A.
Provisions.
Provisions showed both activity and
strength especially lard. Hog disease
in Germany had much to do with the
resulting advance. Initial sales were
az to 20 cents up with September
delivery s18.97la to $500 for pork,
$10.971s to s1102ha for lard and
S10.521s to s1O.55 for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
Minnea polls Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by l.. G.. Clay. grain mer
chant, "A East Main. Phone $50
Minneapolis April %.
W-heat-No. hard. 1865: No. !
northern and to arrive. 1.16as; No. :
northern. l142s: No northern, liz Is {;
No. durum and to arrive. 100; No
drum, LOG.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 79aso; to arrive,
10; IS: No. 4. .3G11.
oats-No. white, 55@55la; to ar
rive. 80 Is: No. 3. 50 q "a.
Barley-70 q i. 80.
Rye-To arrive, 90.
FlaX-2.1t l2.15: 10 arrive. fla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26

had been, visiting her cousin, Mr..
Hazel Marker Hanna.
A. A. Brown, OF West Liberty. 10 Wis
iting Bethel Grove relatives.
Mrs. Nancy Middleton left Thursday
morning for Grinnell. where she will
spend a few days with her son. Charles
Middleton.
Misses Fail and Johnson. Of Union
spent Saturday at the Henry Biersborn
home.
Mrs Rs,ph Hill and children. Of AL
bion. spen, Tuesday at The home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Green.
Mrs. Ellen Haggin and Mrs. Rose
Hauser were in Union Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Clifford are the
parents Of an eight-pound son, born
Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Fitch. Of Eagle Butte. N
D., spent Tuesday night with Mrs
Ellen Haggin. going 10 Union Wcdnes-
day to visit :elatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Biersborn are
parents Of a son, who has been named
Edwin Hall.
Mrs. NJ E. Beatty was in Marshall
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sweet We're In
Marshalltown Friday.
Mrs. Koeler. Of Whittier, spent sev-
eral days last week at the ]. r. john
son home.
Misses Gladys Montgomery and
Hazel Coyne, Of Conrad. spent Sunday
at the N. w. Boyd home.
Mrs. Candace Lhamon Smith and
daughter Wilma. Of Champaign, ILL.,.
are visiting the formers mother, Mrs
Julia Lhamon.
Mrs. Douglas and children. Of Water
loo, are visiting at the home of DR.;
and Mrs. p. L. Marble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-26
range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, April 20.
vheat-July opened at 1.10m1.1oA;
highest. 1.12A: lowest. 1.09a4 closed.
1.12A @1.12%; September opened at
1.OS@1061l: closed, Loss. q 1857.
Corn-July opened at 17'2 ais: high
est, rs; lowest 77k: closed. 775k; Sep
ternber opened at 1912 G153s; closed.
I5zs d75A.
Oats-July opened at 541a a5+5s:
highest. SAN: lowest 5AM closed. "a Il:
September opened at 442: n 441a closed
az @44hs.