davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
COMMERCE WEEK TO De Cd
SERVED nv UNITED STATES
SUPREME JUDGES.
CAN SHIPPERS ACCEPT REBATES
II RATES ARE UNKNOWN,
Lower Court Holds That Rates Must
Be Posted to Make Patron Liable
Quarter Century Fight From cinein-
natl to Be ReviswsdHLiabiiity Of
Steamship Companies.

Washington. Jan. g. Interstate
commerce week" will be observed in
the supreme court of the United States
beginning Monday. Practically all Of
the questions to be argued that week
are connected with railroad or steam
ship traffic.
The first case to be considered In
wolves whether shippers may be in
d,cted for accepting rebates unless
II is shown that the railroad con-
cerned had posted the regular rates at
the railroad station at point Of origin.
1t was held by Judge Speer. Of
Georgia. that the posting Of the regu-
lar rates in the community in which
the shipper lived was such an import
ant means Of information that the
shipper could not be indicted. unless
it was alleged the rates had been post
ed. This ruling occurred in the in
dictments Of Harvey c. Miller and
Morris F. Miller OF Philadelphia. on
charges Of accepting concessions for
shipments over the Merchants & Min
e.s Transportation Company, Jointly
with the Seahoard Air Line and with
the Atlantic Coast Line.
Quarter Century Fight.
Another cas-. ls the quarter century
fight Of Cincinnati shippers for lower
rates to Chattanooga and the south. In
1894 shippers !. duced the interstate
commerce commission to order sharp
reduction OF rate over the Cincinnati
New Orleans and Texas Pacific road
from Cincinnati to Chattanooga
Courts held that the commission could
not fix future rate. Later when this
power was conferred upon it the com
mission reduced first class rates TO ~
cents. and held that while demand
for a so cent rate might be reasonable
on a road direct to CHATTANOOGA 1t
would not be so on the Louisville q
Nashville and connecting lines. Fur
thermore. the commission held that
to reduce the, rate to so cents might
make inequitable certain rates from
Memphis to Chattanooga and to At
lanta. Birmingham. Montgomery and
other southern cities The Cincinnati
shippers made an unsuccessful at
tempt in. the commerce court to have
the 20 cent. rate declared unjust and
unreasonable
An Immigration Case.
Whether a loophole really exists IN
the immigration laws such as would
allow steamship companies to shift the
responsibility for bringing in immi-
grants Of the excluded classes. Will
be argued before the court. New
York court held that while the pur-
pose OF congress seemingly was to
make the steamship companies pay The
cost of returning such immigrants as
are denied entrance there was nothing
in the law to prevent the companies
from circumyenting the law by requir-
ing these immigrants to put up secur-
ity In foreign ports to cover the cost
OF returning them II rejected.
Another question will be whether
special rate on coal may be given rail-
roads. Still other cases involving con-
fiicte of jurisdiction between the In
terstate commerce commission and the
commerce court will be heard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
PRICES ADVANCE S TO 10 CENTS,
SHIPPING DEMAND BEING
STRONG !
TOP PUT UP TO $3.50
FOR PRIME GRADES
Cattle Market Finishes the Week
Steady, With Demand For Best Sorts
strons-Sheep and Lambs Active
and Prices Have Been Boosted =
Current Quotations.

Chicago. Jan. Clogs advanced 5d
10 cents on light runs today and sirons
shipping demand. The top was $3.50
for prime hogs.
Receipts Friday were estimated early
at $4,000 and late down to 10000. This
count was below expectations and
urgency of the outside demand kept
vaiues up firm Receipts the first five
DAYS this week totaled 132.e0o. an in
crease of $4,000 compared with the
same period last week and 400 com :
pared with the corresponding time last
year.
Cattle.
Cattle were steady. The demand for
best grades was strong.
Feeder buyers have been competitors
agains, packers for a. lot Of the 900 to
1850 pound teers Of value at $3.50 a
SIS. tho the killers got bulk of these
away from country bidders, paying a
premium over offers made by the lat
ter Higher market for the fat she
stock has induced killers to buy freely
OF the light short-fed steers to I'LL
growing demand for this class Of beef.
and there has also been fair shipper
call for such kinds. altho the keenest
eastern demand prevails for strong
weight steers. largely the 1900 to 1,40O
pcutd grades.
So few OF the heavy lots are COM
ing now that the high rates that they
cut little figure in the general trade.
The s750GS.o crop has been small
this week and is expected to continue
short for some weeks ahead. while
sS.251s. 80 kinds are strictly in the spe-
cialty class and it is doubtful If many
more Of them will be here in the next
few weeks.
The trade is destined to hit lower
general basis of values, buyers say
tho with a moderate shipping tend
ency over the corn belt lower prices
will likely come by reason OF decline IN
quality rather than the market basis
The much colder weather is expected
to prove a stimulus to beef demand. II
always does among people who can buy
GOOD beef. while on the other hand. Diff
| ffcul,y in driving cattle to the loading
chutes IN weather when temperatures
are far below zero usually has the ef-
feet Of cutting off country shipments
The drop in temperature THURSDAY
nigh, and Friday caused general re-
, vision or estimates on next -noAuo!
supply and instead OF $4,000 to 21ooo
! being expected as result Of good mas
kets this week a lot OF the guesses
. we're down around 10000 and even low
er. These gusses Of course were con
! ditional and a sudden warming up over
! the country was expected to cause
( liberal shipping. which would fulfil
the larger estimates.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs were active this
wee. and prices. especially for lambs
were boosted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
LEARN OF osPREYs' HABITS
ornitheieolsts osthsr knewssdoo
From Visits % Birds 20 loian1s
Neer New York.

A crest colony Of osprsys, o. 6sh.
hawks, built their nests 1t one time
upon the property Of various ownArs
Of land on An island near New Yos4L
. circumstance that enabled oFnithobo-
sists to gather some interesting data
with respect to the breeding habits OF
this bird.
One osprey's nest was built upon .
pile Of old fence rails. only seven or
eight feet from the ground. It had
been added to annually until it, bulk
Of sticks. sods, decayed wood. sea
weed and the like amounted to some.
thing like three carloads. Two other
nests were built In cedar trees. These.
too. had been occupied every year for
many seasons, and had been increased
by the addition Of fresh material. until
they filed the whole upper parts Of
the trees.
In the wooded parts Of the island
the nests wero very numerous. The
larger trees In the interior Of the wood
were all occupied, and on the edge OF
the wood every tree. large or small.
had It least one nest, and some OF
them two or three. On the sandy plain
beyond the woods q hundred or more
nests were built on the ground, and on
the north shore. where the beach was
strewn with boulders, almost every
one of the larger rocks had Q nest
on 1t.
When one investigator approached
some Of the nests. the older birds dew
silently away and did not return until
all was quiet In other cases tho hawks
were noisy. and even showed Tight.
darling down at the visitors head
and striking out with their talons.
These birds, however. would return
to their eggs when the caller remained
quiet, though he might be only nifty
feet away.
One nest was seen to contain IN old
broken az, a bootjack and q straw hat
OF the variety of materials wrought
into the different structures the follow
ing is a brief list: Barrel slaves, bar
rel heads and hoops. the tiller OF Z
beat, a small rudder and parts Of life
preservers, brooms. an old plane, Z
feather duster, . backing brush, part
of hay rake. q rubber boot, several
pairs OF shoes. pair Of trousers. Z
long fishing line with hooks and sink
ers wound on q board. bottles. tin cans
q door mat aud Q rag doll.
In the interstioes Of many Of the
larger structures smaller birds had
built their nests, well protected from
the weather. The grackles were espe
cially given to doing this, and were
very bold in collecting fragments from
the fishhawks' tables.-Harpera
Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
Sell BOY cREMATEo.
One Killed and Many Injured in Tran
sit House Fire.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-One man was burn
ed 10 death; seven others were in.
5ured: a score of men and women were
rendered unconscious by the suffoccat.
irg smoke. property damage Of over
500. 900 was entailed ana one o. Chi
ca COS landmarks was wiped out, when
the Transit House. West Forty-First
and South Halsted streets. was razed
BY IRE yesterday afternoon.
The fire at the Transit house Is sup
POSED 20 have started in the kitchen
and was discovered about 1870 o'clock
in the afternoon. Before the engine
company could reach the scene, the
flames had spread thru the building
and a 4:11 alarm summnning fifteen
fire companies was sounded.
Pete Richards, the 16-ycar-old bell
boy who lost lis life, was found lying
naked on the roof Of the burning DCi11-
ing, with q ,scorched piece Of bed cloth
ing wrapped about him. The boy was
on duty at might and slept during the
day or the fourth floor. He evidently
was the last person to be awakened by
the smoke. When found his body waa
burned so badly that AT first he was
mistaken for negro.
The boy Ii the only one now known
who was not given sufficient warning
While the others in the hotel were
rushing thru the corridors shouting and
pounding on doors. he was left to sleep
I'm his room. It IL thought that he was
finally awakened by the smell Of the
smoke and that he rushed out to the
corridor in a panic. The flames cut on
| all escape to the lower floors and IN
|despera t1on the lad must have climbed
! to the roof on the ladder that ran from
1.-THE rear Of the house.
About 200 guests were in the hote
! when the fire started and these wert
. thrown inta panic by the speed with
(which the flames spread from floor Il
Moor. Fire Marshal Seyferlich said tina
lie the FIRE had broken out at any othel
! time OF day holocaust such as ia,
!; not been known since tire Iroquois the.
I ater IRE would have been inevitable
tAs 1t was. practically all the guests
were on the first floor either going Il
I or coming from meals, and 80 were en-.
ableAs 70. leave the doomed building II
time. Servants. sleeping in the nppe
stories Of the building. were trapped
4 there before they could be warned, an.
+ only escaped by means OF ladder
! placed by the fircmen.
y, ~ Re eSArerne cold iampered the worl
4 OF the drenghters. Almost before nos
lines could Be properly placed tho wat
Ter within them froxe nnd the hose line
Hurst Low wataT pressure from tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
Ia TOILETTE At DANvILLE
Senator spsaks Of Conservation in
Alsska and Suggests Board Of Pub.
lie Works to Take Charge Of Public
Domain in Place Of Morgans and
Gueaenheims.

Danvilie. ILL.,. Jan. ga solution OF
the problem of conservation Of cur ma
tional resources in Alaska was sus-
gested BY Senator LaFollette in an ad-
dress in this city.
The sensible and practical thing to
do" he said. 'is to create board Of
public works for Alaska, similar to the
isthmian canal commission. This board
of public works should undertake not
merely to build railroad from Con-
troller Bay to the coal fields. but
should acquire all the railroads III
Alaska, and settle at once the policy
of government ownership. 1t should
similarly provide for the development
of other public utilities. such as the
telegraph and telephone 1t snouia
operate ard develop the wharves ana
docks and steamship lines. Il neces-
sary, to deliver the products OF Alaska
to the Pacific coast.
with law such as this. the govern
,nent owning the railroads, the dlrec'
operation or leasing of the coal neios
under proper regulation. insurlnS
proper revenue to the government 1of
the benefit of. the people, and proper
regulations that Will protect the con-
sumer. all under the management 81
a board of experts, having in mind only
the public interests, I believe that tne
problem of conservation Of our natura
resources in Alaska will be solved. AND
that it's administration will be Of great
value to US in securing SOLUTION 1oi
some Of the problems which con1foh'
us in considering. the conservation VI
such natural resources as are SUI
part of the pubic domain IN the
states : ia
before telling Sow he would x-~~e
the Ala skan probien. Senator LaFoi'
lette discussed the administration o.
the cana, zone. He praised the policy
Of clifford Pinchet, with respect e
Alaska, and said:
..,rhe problem before us ie not t
hoard our resources, but to deve.oi
them in such way that the benens'
flowing from development VIII inur'
not to a few men. but TO the r1gnuu
owrers-alI the people OF the Cniost
states. With the experience OF th'
past. the waste of these resources. va
turning of them over to specuiatioA
and monopoly, would be crime
against the people of the Unitee
States.
TO PERMIT the Morgan -Grggenhefs
combination to remain in contfol D
the railroads. Of Alaska, means ina
all the men iured there with pick aht
shovel and pack vill, in the end, %
completely at the mercy Of Morgan ant
Guggenhein. Every pound OF coal they
mine will pay such tribute TO tn
mouopoly-owned transportation com
pany as it chooses to exact.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
Chicago Produce.

chicago, Jan. D
Butter-Steady; creameries, 26MS6
diaries. 23631.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. 1876 cases;
at mark. cases included. 21l2 q 80 y
firste. 27H @291a: prime frsts. S272
Cheese-Steady: daisies. 1912 n l6E
twins. 1914: young Americas. 1912 a
1e4: long horns. 1872 d16s4.
Poultry-Firm: turkeys la l812
chickens, 12a13: springs, II.
Rye-No. .. 92e @e4ls.
Barley-ssd 1.o1.
Timothy-12 .O0a 1900.
Clover-1350d2 o.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
New York Produce

New YORK. Jan. 8.
Butte--F'irm: creamery specials, S.:
extras, 81: firsts, 35i2.
Cheese-Firm.
Eggs-Fresa gathered selected ex
tras, 80 q So: extra firsts. 3312 q "a:
western gathered white. S2d3..
PoUltry-frEl: western chickens, II =
G12: fowls, 1872 014l4; turkeys, 14a
Is; dressed. quiet: western chickens
1912 q Is: western fowls, Il q l5l3: 1ur-
keys. western. Il q 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06

A 80
IaN VIZ aa11aaas 49, s...:
~ - so'e - -. \ - 49, - y.
voy.ee sppIsl -. :, - q a. i. 50
1a.nsn 49, 49, ~ - ~. ~ y. p.
!na,a 20 - -. ~ se1 tnco.aA
ooiia1 *of.a u e ~ - ~ aoAss
nn6 snaD'
An lndAn oeaeee - looeo NJ ~
wse.s ana spec1 IN g = sAsreC
onksy Oh -. .. -. =. 80 49,
"no. .o wns1 -. !. y 49, 4 l,
cnceetea a'sen uu1.ns = y. -
ooos kneW' oot .as 49, n J. 49, ~. !
NC tnst VIZ pos oss ~ = -. 4. .sl1
wss oissvD 49,. Dsl.s =. se s......t.x
on ". W - .. -. ~ 8
81 Ior.soly enousn. $ ~ s..tl,Sgl
ave .ese y onsIn n..ss y ~ 49,
va Uat gu. tOt =. 49,
enu ~ usy !" s..na.u ~, aula !.
e0nlns ana sauns - ,,u.sos -.
s.'io anu" -. !. 70
"wns !" AZ
oLe us"s.ys. ~ ~, (, -
~no ~ "n.Ia I. ayeu. 49, - 49,
80 : .n'p cs u ooa -
sno 90. e'.I ~. o.:1, ~ ~.
49, .ne sno0 y. ~ ~ s- ~.
~ueu ~ S'Aa.. =. 49,. -
~. uyen" lu ~ - .o~n1
N.'ulaliy wi. 10y =. pu1
10Y o ., :, 20 " ~
es' -. :. .. n,
ayene wsn 1so, .nu =. - 49, - ,.s ~
~ p'snv ~ sel. - 49, - - -
no ve.'
Wnen the sn1p aveo n oocH sne.
sseveoofes' nearing mat wa sai1a
was .. lafee upon nor. ns. .e
aoout oesinnine 70 unioso. ~
emefgency teieeIam Wa I'M so u.
otner oeaieF ~ wiid oess' ssn
MN % ssno soo1t.onai men g - ll' ~ :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06

hydrants made Il impoHible o send :
stream above the third door and : suf-
fcient supply Of water was obtained
only when the engine companies went
10 the Chicago river. three blocks away
and pumped from there.
The Transit house. built nv John a
Sherman In 1865. was of ancient cone
struction. finished inside In wood. and
was. according to the flremen. verit-
able IRE tran.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
COMPANY INCORPORATES.
!nte-urhan Line to Join Keokuk, For.
Madison, and Nauyoo.

Springfield H., Jan G.-The Keokuk.
Nauvco {, Fort Madison Electric Rail
way Company was Incorporated today
10 copstrucr a railroad from Keokuk
thru Hancock county. III. 10 Fort Mad
ison. iowa, with branch lines to Nau-
ZOO and Carthage H. Capital stock
is s65010o In operators are W. H
Fisher. c. r. Petsch. f. NJ Catlin, e
J. Meier and ". ?. Candy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

wheat-May opened at 1.o1A: high
est. 1.o1H: lowest. 1.01; closed. 1-0l@4 n
1.e1M; July opened at 1855: closed
s57s
corn-May opened at s+A @S4@
highest, 647s: lowest, 64i. closed
e4h: July opened at SAY: closed, 81 Z
Oats-May opened at 49l4 49@2
highest. 4ss.: lowest 1915: closed
4sh; July opened at 45A; closed. 45ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
Putting It the Wrona Way.

"Many asspeakeT is laueed as 'hav-
Ing fine command o. language Of
whom it might better De said, that Ills
language has a command of him. He
has the same Command Of language
that rider has Of horse that 10
running away with him '-Whately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06

northern. arrive, 1.osh1.07: No. 3
northern. 1.04@1.04h; No. durum.
arrive, 100; No. 2 durum 97@1.00.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 60: No. 4. 55@5s.
Oats-No. 8 white, 4s@4SA: arrive.
46; No. 8. 4S1a @44t.
Barley-S5@1.30.
Rye-90;. arrive, 80.
FlaX-2.1S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06

Kansas GltE, Jan. o.
Wheat-Closed, May, 1918: No.
hard. l03 q los
Corn-Closed. May. 65E: No.
mixed. 65@6s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
tn. Money Market.

New York Jan. s.-Prinle mercan-
tile paper. AZ 7412 per cent; sterling
exchange. steady; bankers bills at A.
$3.50 for sixty day bills and at 1850
for demand.
Money on call-Nominal.
Time loans-Easy; 80 days. 363A;
80 days. 303A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Jan. 6.
Wheat-Spot firm: No. 3 Manitoba,
IS l0Ad d: futures easy March IS 6zsd
Ccrn-Spot. easy; American mixed
IS I'D: old. ss SGD: futures firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
The Wreck.

Ross-1 hear . burglar got IN your
house while your wife was away.
Cory-Yes; I'm 20 glad. Ny win
won't know how much Of the wreck
is me and how much IL him."-Has.
pors BaSaf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
Peoria Cash Grain Close.


FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, ~ Eas, Main. phone 6S).
Peoria. Jan. g.
Corn-Higher: No 3 white. 59le
No. 4 white. IS; No yellow, sax
No. yellow. IS
Oats-Higner; No. 8 white, AS2..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
Minnea roiis Cash Wheat.

Minnea polls. Jan. b.
Cash wheat closed: No. l hard.
1881: No. northern. l.0a; No. ,
northern, 1862 1,o7; No. ), -.049
1,0.ho.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
-
GA.

The catch Of cod IN the United
States !s third IN value Of dsh caught,
amoanting to almost -, oo0. 900. fol-
lowed ~ that q shaA. Holsters and
eaams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
ST. Louis Grain,

81. LUuIS, JdIA- o.
Wheat-NIay. 1Oos4
Corn-May. 65!s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
Force NeeesaarY.

II isn't enough to hit the nail on the
Aead-thers must be some force 10
hind the blow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06

80 a11iansapeIis Cash GRAIN Close.
fDnEnished by L. G. Clay. grain mer.
chant, ~ East Main. phone $50.
4 r Minneapolis. Jan. s.
Whoat-No. ] hard, 1.09tz; No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
Chicago Potato Market.

Enthusiastically.
Choice to fancy ............. "@H 20
Fair to good ................ ssoS2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
lcoM MISSION BUYING STRENGTH
eNEp THE MARKET, SMALL.
ER RECEIPTS AIDING.
ARGENTINE CROP DAMAGE
REPORTS SEEM WITHOUT END
Small Offerings OF Corn
Made That Cereal SynPathize With
wh..t-oats Work Higher Despite
Realizing Sale. by Prominent Longs
-Provisiens Are Firm.

Chicago, Jan. 6-Good commission
house buyins strengthened the wheat
market today. Altho the weather IN
the Argentine was reported to be clear
ing crop damage advices seemed TO be
without end. Bullish sentiment was
increased by the fact that receipts al
terminals northwest of Chicago We're
less than a year ago and that cold in
that direction remained severe. The
market opened unchanged TO S off.
Nay started at 10l TO l.o1 =. the same
rs last night to Z down, and rose 10
1.e1x 91.01h.
Renewed assertions that rust dam
age reports fr'.:n the Argentine we're
exaggerated brought abou-. something
Of a setback. The close was ste2dy
with May s1.o1A @s1.ol.ss. net ad-
vance of a shade.
Corn.
Comparative synaIlnesS Of offerings
made corn sympathize with the firm
ness of wheat May opened shade
lower to a shade up at 64l4 TO Sass,
and advanced to S43s.
The market later reacted little ou'
closed steady at 6. for May, gam
CT V @A net.
Oats.
Despite heavy realizing on the part
Of longs the oats market worked
hfsher. May started Is TO !. off 10
a shade up, at 4st. 94sl.. and ascend
ed TO 4sz.
Provisions were firm. First sales
were aia to ~ cents higher with
May $685. for pork. $3.50 TO ss.S2la for
lard. and sss2e for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
Peoria Corn.
Kansas City Grain Close.

Peoria, Jan. s.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. 59i2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
Ranea Of Rriees.

The following range o. p..ces 10
furnished by Clark & Insledue. brok-
ers. members Chicago Board OF T.ade
room z. fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chica go, Jan. s.
wheat-No. , red. s7@es: No. red.
e5@e7: No. ? hard, 1.oo@ 1.o4; NO. )
hard. 9sa1.o2.
Corn-No. 5. sou a 500. No. 8 white,
S1Ads11s; No. yellow, coz q 6oa4.
Oats-No. white, 5o@ 5ol4: No. 3
white, 49, 04sN: standard, =si+ q 5ols
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
Sheep.

Sheep and lambs were active this
wee. and prices. especially for lambs,
were boosted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06

Omaha. Jan. 6.-Cattle-E Estimated
receipts for today, 300; market opehed
steady. sa
Natives 49,. $3.50. ....s. 5.z507.75
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Jan 6-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, 500: market op-ieo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
Representative Hog 81

Below are quoted few OF the rep .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-06
CHICAGO Grain Call Prices.

Furnished by L. G. Clay. grain ner
chant, "a East Main, phone 6S).
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-02-22

New Magazines at Shorey's.