davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-10
0 90 o 30 o o o 0
, KANSAS CITY STOCK c
} MARKET {
D o 10000 5000 5000 c

Kansas City Stock Yards, May g.
Light receipts of cattle here last week
and a good demand from killers was
a combination that gave the makret an
uplift of % to 40 cents. Fed steers
made the greatest gain. particularly
medium grades, which kind are sell
ing higher than they have sold in
forty years. or since the reconstruc-
tion days following the civil war. Top
steers have sold at higher figures than
at present. though several lots sold
today here at $3.50 to $50, uneaualled
previously this year. The supply to-
day is between seven and eight thou
sand head here, the market strong and
active. Supply figures for the year
date at the FIVE leading markets of
the country show only six per cent
decrease from same period last year,
which does not furnish an explanation
from the advance of forty per cent in
values in the same time. Hogs and
sheep have increased at the same mar
kets so far this year. over last year,
which renders the explanation still
more inadequate. Evidently the con
suming population has gained several
laps on production of meats more than
has been suspected. Distant territory
continues to send in cattle, else the
shortage at Kansas City would be
much greater than it is. Bulk of the
native steers sell at 1925 to $3.50,
sugar beet steers 1926 to $40, hay
fed steers $500 to $3.50. South Texas
grass steers $500 to $500, quarantine
fed steers up to sS.25, top native COWS
$7.25, stock steers $500 to $6.75, feed
ers $6.25 to $7.15.
Hog supplies are showing unexpect-
ed volume lately, the run last week
aggregating 10000 head here. Re
ceipts today amount to 1000 heesa, one
thousand more than the first estimate,
and 1900 are expected for tomorrow.
The increase in SUPPLE is common
at all the market points, and the situ-
alton became top heavy last week, re-
sulting in net loss of 80 cents in
values for the week. Prices are steady
today. top $40, bulk of sales $745 to
$765. The estimate for tomorrow here
is moderate, and should it be correct,
and typical of runs elsewhere as. well,
an upturn in prices would naturally
result.
Few sheep and lambs came in last
week after Thursday, fortunate cir
cumstanee for shippers. as the market
was being undermined the last days
of the week. But the blow fell all the
harder today, when the run of $4,000
head consisting of a varied assort-
ment is selling % to Is cents under
last Thursday. The best wooled
lambs only reached $3.50 today, and
good clippers stopped at. $3.50, fair
ones going at $3.50. Choice Texas
wethers sold at s6.1O today, nearly a
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-10
Enalneer PLANS street PAVING.

City engineer has plans for a pave
ment on number of streets and ave-
nues as follows:
A thirty foot pavement using all
present curb and gutter construction
on
Canadian avenue, Scraper to Ross.
Brown, Canadian to Illinois.
Foreman, Canadian to Clyde.
North Foreman to Scraper.
Scraper, north to Flint.
This pavement can be constructed
at cost not to exceed $500 per square
yard. Making yardage in front OF
a fifty foot lot, 144 square yards, half
of which is to be paid by each side or
half block making cost per 50 foot lot
$144.00, for which the state provides
a payment of one-tenth each year until
paid.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-10
CARL GRAY TO
GREAT NORTHERN

St Paul. Mimi, May 9.-Announce-
ment was made here today that Carl
r. Gray, president of the Oregon Trunk
and the Spokane. Portland & Seattle
railroad, Pacific coast subsidiaries Of
the Great Northern system. will be-
come an executive officer of the Great
Northern, with headquarters in st.
Paul, after Juna l.
Tht announcement was officially
made by l.. w Hill, president Of the
Great Northern. just before he depart.
ed for the west. He asserted that a
number of changes win be made in
the board of directors, but denied that
either he or his father, James J. Hill,
chairman. of the board of directors,
would resign.
"At present l am not in position
to say what changes will be made,
President Hill said. Both my father
and I will remain with the road Mr..
Gray will become an executive officer
of the Great Northern, and L. c. Gill
man will go to the west end of the
lines as assistant to the president.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-10
BANKERS LOSE
TO GOLDEN RULE


The Golden Rule team in the City
League won their game yesterday aft
ernoon from the Bankers. The game
was the fastest game seen since the
league season opened and both teams
showed improvement over their play
ing in their first games last week and
promise to make the team that wins
the pennant play ball.
The next game will be between the
High School and Milford-Bergers to-
morrow afternoon. Both teams are
favorites and the result is very uncer-
tain.
The lineup in yesterdays game
was:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-10
Golden Rule.
Score by innings

Total, ..... ,2s 9 6 IS II
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-10
From Tuesdays Daily

From Tuesdays Daily
Farmers are busy planting.
The circus drew large crowd today.
Gardens are growing fine these days.
John Franklin was in from Estella
today
Seymour Riddle had business at
Tulsa today.
Oliver Haynes is here from White
Oak today.
The county commissioners are in
session.
This was hard day on school
children.
The light rain last night was no dis
advantage.
w. T. Davis and wife were in from
Ketchum today. e.si
Uncle Jim Wilkinson was able to be
about town today.
Clyde Stuart returned from South
Dakota last night.
w. p, Thompson returned from Rog-
ers county last night
Frank Little is here from Ramona
attending to business.
]. r. Mode of Needmore is attend.
ing business here today
Mrs. Fred Warren and children are
among the visitors from Todd.
Watch for the opening sale add, for
Saturday, at the Golden Rule.
S. E. Wallen is, attending the post
masters convention at Kansas City.
White carnations for mothers at the
Presbyterian Sunday school next Sun
day morning.
Dr. H. H. Wynne, eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist, of Oklahoma City, is
visitor today.
Jennie May Parks gave a "bunking"
party for eight or ten of her little
chums last night.
The picture man had good crowd
this afternoon when picture of Will
son street was made.
There is not a street in the city
which needs improvement more than
South Smith. even to the extent of
paving.
There will be meeting of Craig
County Medical Society in the Office
of DIR. r. L. Mitchell this evening at
5 o'clock.
The grading of the NJ o. & G., south
of Fairland to Pensacola, is being
pushed and will be ready for the steel
rails by July first.
The new management of the Golden
Rule will continue to give premium
coupons, and viii redeem all coupons
under the old management until June
LIST. e
Presbyterian Sunday school will OBJ
serve Mothers Day next Sunday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. All Presbyterian
mothers are invited to attend. Come
on time.
Word was received here today that
Mrs. E. o. Haskew died at Hubert,
Okla, yesterday after few days sick
ness. Mr.. Haskew has been in the
employ of Garrison's Grocery for some
time. Mrs. Haskew was visiting in
Hubert when taken sick.
The Golden Rule is being remodeled
and you viii find our store pleasant
and inviting, as well as an up-to-date
and a good assortment of new spring
styles to select from, and worth every
cent of the price originally asked. but
we are going to sell for cash and can
sell them cheaper
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-10

Notice to Citizens of Vinita in General.
On the 18th and 14th of this month
a thorough inspection of all the alleys.
as to their sanitary condition viii be
made. In the mean time it is advisable
that you clean up. as the sanitary ordi-
nance viii be enforced to the letter.
j. c. STARR, Mayor.
C. H. GOODPASTER
Chief of Police.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-10

H.sh SchoOI 2 0 5 IL 8 IT
Milford-Berger 2 4 % 2 o 0 6--13 u u
Stolen bases. Bailey 2, B. Marrs 2.
Scott 2. Haven. T. Hall ?, r. Franklin.
Sacrifice hits. Galloway Two base
hits, Beard, Galloway, Henderson, t.
Hall, Lionberger 2. Three base hits.
T. Hall, Henderson. Struck out by
Chouteau 7, by Greable 4. Base on
balls. off Chouteau 8. OFF Greable 3.
Hit by pitched ball. by Chouteau, Tyler.
Henderson 2; by Greable, Haven.
*Out in sevent Milford -Bergers at
bat
Umpire. Ridenhour. Time 1880
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-10

The Weekly chieftsin until January
1st, 1918, for so cents.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-10

dollar under last Tuesday, and goats
were being hawked about the sheep
yards with small chance Of selling.
even at sharply reduced values, up to
noon. Buyers threaten still more
punishment later this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16

ers' willingness to pay relatively high
prices for cattle of merely good fleshy
feeding quality permitted very few
such kinds to And the country outlet
and sales Of feeding steers. as they
came from the country, above IS were
not numerous, altho prospective buyers
in search Of strong weight high quail
tied feeding steers suitable for quick
turn will find such classes costing in
selected lots ss.5N@e.75. Most Of the
fair to good 500 to 700-pound stock
ers sold from $5.loG5.s5, with choice
yearlfngs Quotable to Sc or little bet
ter, and only plain qualified steers OF
$50 pounds or better weight selling be-
low $5.75. There is demand for feed
ing cows and heifers. but prices on
killing account are so high that the
output to the country is very limited.
Stock heifers selling below $3.50 and
but good in breeding quality.
and the class of feeding heifers that
the country would like or would WILL
ingly pay up to IS for. are for the most
part going to killers at better prices.
Steer calves at 1925 are very common
and good ones Of stocker quality are
bringing $5.00@5.25, with something
bred around proper beef line quotably
higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16
MONETARY LOSS $12,5oo,ooo.
London Underwriters Estimate losse
Incurred by Disaster.

London. April l6-The news of the
loss OF the steamship Titanic and prob
able drowning Of more than 1000 Of heI
passengers overwhelmed London today
Those who had friends among the pas
sengers or crew had gone TO theiy
homes last night. after a day spent in
eager inquiry. relieved and reassured
by the late evening dispatches which
declared that the vessel was still
afloat and proceeding TO Halifax.
Londoners were sure all was well un-
til the authentic tidings came this
morning of the disaster that had over.
whe1med the great ship.
Lord Ashburton and Norman G
Craig. member OF parliament whose
names appeared in some Of the pub
ished list. Of first cabin passengers
did not sal! on the Titanic.
The underwriters at Lloyds were
staggered at the news. 1t is declared
that the insuranc. on the lost vesse
was so evenly distributed that none OF
the underwriters are likely to be hard
hit. The reassuring cable dispatches
received yesterday had sent the rate
down to % yuiaea,s per cent and TIE
underwriters closed mp at night hopeful
that all was we'll When they reopeneG
this morning a little business was Gone
at 80 guineas but the rate was quickly
raised to 95. which is known as "tota
loss" rate.
The exact amount Of ,roper-;- lost
was hard to ascertain today. Under.
writer's stated that they c. ud NOT sa!
accurately what securities were OH
board the ship as yet.
1, was ger orally estimated that viii
the cargo the Tit: nic would represen
a value Of approximately s12.oo0.00o
Of this total s1a).1tc was retained ny
The White Star Company at Us ow.
risk and the balance was placed oc tht
Insurance n;.rkc: IN or on. Live p d
Hamburg ard csc where.
On Her Maiden Voyage.
The White Star liner Titanic, ths
largest vessel af1oat. left Southampton
April 10 on her maiden voyage for New
York. She was vessel Of 1929 tons
$50 feet 6 inches long and displaced
$4,000 tons. The Titanic carried about
1900 passengers Of whom $50 were II
the first cabin. Capt. E. J. Smith wal
In command.
On leaving Southampton last Wed
L
ing moment. While passing the White
Star liner Oceanic and the American
liner New York. which were berthed
alongside one another. the suction OF
the Titanic's triple screws dragged the
New York from her moorings. He'
stern swung into midstream and mar
rowly escaped striking the Titanic.
The Titanic was a luxuriorsly httet
out vessel and her accommodations fo'
ca bin passengers were elegant. The I'll
sanic had accommodations for 3.oos
passengers and carried crew OF 800
That icebergs are prevalent In TIL
Atlantic just now was made know
when it was learned the Cunard hne'
carmania and the French liner Niagars
had adventures with them last week
The Niagara had several plates stow
in of the Grand Banks Thursday ant
the Carmania herself had an excitini
dav threading her way thru noes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16
The Horse Market,

Chicago. April 16.-An exceptionally
large number Of eastern horse buyers
were on the local market. bidding ac-
lively on the good stuff and holding off
on she ggy and rough grades. the result
being that strong prices prevailed for
the better class of stuff with inferior
kind ruling shade easier.
Trading was brisk all morning at the
auction ring. The fresh arrivals were
trotted out for inspection and found to
be of better quality than has been ar
irving of late. Buyers bid freely and an
easy clearance of the good kind was
effected
Mondays receipts We're estimated at
1000 az against 1.24l last Monday 1871
the same day year ago and a42 the
corresponding Monday two years ago.
Quota tons:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, April Is.
Butter-steady; creameries, rs q 81;
dairies, 2462s.
Eggs-Steady: receipts, $685. cases:
at mark. cases included, 1sa1sls; or
dinary frsts. 1SGlSls: Hrsts, IL.
Cheese-Weak: daisies, 15aa1s;
twins. 15A q 1872: Young Americas
1914 a 1s: long horns, 15lA G1s.
Poultrv-Steady: turkeys, IA chick
ems, "A; springs, 1914.
Pork-September. 1886.
Lard-SepteInb 1o.67is
Ribs-Septenber, 1915 n i0.41i:
Rye-No. .. %.
Barley-S5N
Timothy-s.0 Gm12.0D.
Clover-15. 001 2o.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16
Stoekers and Feeders.

Chicago, April 16.-Good demand on
local traders account for stock and
feeding cattle gave the weeks trade a
good start on a strong basis Of prices
with last weeks close or any time this
year. Few cattle Of such classes went
over unsold last week, and yard deal
ers having to compete with killers for
anything showing a decent covering Of
flesh and being anxious to get good
assortment on hand. for the country
demand that is expected to develop
good proportions the ween pro-
crosses. were riding for supplies from
the opening Of the days trade. Kill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16

Chicago. April 16.-On moderate re-
ceipts renewed ac,.,:is nas ...4..::ttccs. =,
the hog division today. Prices ad-
vanced 10 cents for most grades
Eleven markets received 50, 900 hogs
Monday. being 1900 less than a week
ago and 5000 less than corresponding
Monday year ago Chicago alone
had $4,000, or 300 less than a week
ago and 500 more than year ago.
Kansas City was credited with $500,
or 800 more than a week ago and
400 less than a year ago. Omaha
mad LOCO more than year ago. while
ST. Louis had 5000 less than a year
ago. Receipts in the east were gen
orally smaller than a week and a year
ago. Com bined receipts at eleven mar
hets for 1912 to date s,4S3, 900. or 1921. :
goo more than same period a year ago
Cattle.
On a light run cattle trade was
steady. with slight variations in prices.
high spring and summer cattle
prices are inevitable The extent of a
probable further rise in values will be
regulated largely by the sentiment
among consumers. who always rebel at
nigh retail prices and they will likely
nave plenty Of cause for grumbling in
the next few months
The primary cause of short spring
markets was drouth last summer. and
this will remain the primary cause for
small supplies in months ahead.
There were 1880 cattle AT six west
ern markets Monday. OF which Chicago
had upward of 50 per cent while the six
points total stood against 42700 year
ago. For the first half OF April total at
Chicago stood s2.251. against 94241 a
year a go. While the six markets re-
ceipts in the first half Of the month
totaling 1876 .0G0. stod $4,000 less than a
year ago.
Last year az this time the markets
had an oversupply Of weighty. we'll
finished steers. and at the present time
such grades are distinctly a novelty
and bring novelty price. This stu
alton. IN direct contrast to year ago.
plays most important part toward
price making. and there is every reason
for the big advance in values now as
against year ago.
Last week Chicago's average price
Of beef steers was $3.50. against ss1C
year ago. and the top price at $50
stood against top OF 1850 a year ago.
Until the movement of CRASHED stuff
from the southwest shows some con-
sidera bic increase over current short
shipm en.rs there will be scant effect on
prices from this source. and meantime
the scarcity of good to choice corn feds
can only mean continued strength in
the market for those grades.
Sheep.
Receipts in the sheep division ex-
ceeded demands and prices generally
were 10 cents lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16

q. H. Combs, OF Mercer, Mo-. was re-
lieved Of that dread disease, hay fever.
thru the use Of Foley'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
lany. took some Of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and it relieved me
wonder wonderfully July, IS better than eny4htre
I ever took" Mcbride q Will DRUG
Company. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16

FURNISHED By L. c. clay grain MGR
chant "a East Main. phone So.
Kansas City. April 1s.
Wheat-No. red l.07 a los: No.
red, 1851 l.o7; No. :. 1.O2 q LOO: No.
hard, 1.0sG1.12l2: No, 8 hard. 1867
Ill: No. hard. lola 1.0a.
Corn-No. ,. 52IS3: No. 3. 81 q s11a
No. 1. 19d 50: No. , yellow S3l2 0S+:
No. yellow. S2l2: No, 4 yellow S112 (:
No. white. S31a ass; No. 8 white. 81 n
Sly: No. 4 white. 1919.
Oars-No. white. SIG a: No. 3
white. 60'2 ds1: No. white. 59l.: No.
. 5sl2 q sol2 No. g. $50 1884,: No 4
SLY asst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago, AprlI ID.
Wheat-Julv opened at LOCO 1.o6 = {:
highest, 1878: lowest. 1.06: closed
1861: September opened at 1929 q
1884,: closed, lob.
Corn-July opened at 7s,a q IS 3 !:
highest. 77h: lowest, 1875 as: closed
76@7sA: September opened at 75ls q
75A: closed IS.
Oats-July opened at 53h asa: high :
est, 54h; lowest. 53i4 closed. 53A a
53%: September opened at 43d 43 % !;
closed, 42A 1421s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16
New York Produce.

New York. April Is
Butter = Unsettled; receipts, Ssh
tubs; state dairy finest, 80
Cheese-Steady.
Eggs-Tnsett!ed: receipts. 37.452
cases: firsts, 21G2l1.: seconds, 1912 a
1Sa: western gathered white. 21M22.
Poultry-Easy; western fowls 49, !:
turkeys. 10: dressed easier: western
fowls, 14i2 ali: turkeys, 13022.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant. "a East Main phone So.
Minnea polls. April 16.
Wheat-No. hard. HOS: No. !
northern, 1.106 LOS: arrive. 1895 a
l.10&s: No. . mort her-l. los loss: ar
rive, 1918 q LOSS; No. 8. los: No. l
durum. arrive. Ito; No. durun 107
Corn-No 8 yellow. ia so: arrive
~ No. 4. 15G7s
Oats-No. white, 55@55a. arrive
3d. No. 8. 53a54
Barley-750130
Rye-sSl2 80: arrive, So
FlaN-2.13is: TO arrive, 2.15
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16
House Adopts Resolutions Of symp
3. A. r. Express sympathy.

Washington, April 1.-THE disaster
Of the Titanic was taken notice Of by
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton In annual session here. who at
their meeting today appointed a COM
mittee to draft and present later to the
congress resolutions of sympathy over
the frightfM loss OF human life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16
TITANIC SURVIVORS
MOSTLY WOMEN
CONTINUED From Page IL

lafner, Anna and son: Hooking. Mrs
Elizabeth; Hooking, Mish Nellie.
Jacobsohn. Mrs. Amy.
Keane Miss Nora; Kelly. Miss Fan
ME.
Lareche, Miss Louise: Leitch, Miss
Jessie w; Lahore. Mrs: Louch. Mrs.
Alice; Lehman, Miss Bertha.
NJ.
Mellinger, Mrs. Elizabeth and child;
Mallet Mrs. A.; Mallet, Master An
drercy.
Nye. Mrs. Elizabeth.
p.
Phillips, Miss Alice: Pailas. Emilio.
cuica. si1s. Jane O.: Quick. Miss
Phyllis o.; Quick. Miss Winnie o.
Rebous, Mrs. Lille: Ridsdale. Mrs.
Lucy: Rugg, Miss Emily; Richard. Mr..
and Mrs. Emile and SON
S.
sincock. Miss AIaude: Smith, Mrs.
Marion.
r.
Trout. Miss Edna s.
w.
Weifs, Mrs. Matilda: Weber, Miss
Susan: Wright Miss Marian: Watt.
Miss Bessie: Watt, Miss Bertha: Watt.
Mrs and two children: Wells, Mrs.
Addie: Wells. Miss j.: Wells Ralph;
Williams. Charles.
Some Question a. to Identity.
The following names among the list
OF survivors sent by wireless do not
appear on the passenger list and there
is some question as to their identity:
Abbott. Mrs. Rose: probably mean
ing Mrs. y. Auburt.
Andrews, Miss x. T.: probably Cor
nelia ].
Chiobanace. Mrs. b.: Mrs. F. B.
Chibnall.
Douglas. Robert D.. Mr.. or Mrs. w
0. Douglas. or Mrs. F. c. Douglass.
Ellis, Miss: may be Miss Eustia.
Kenchia, Miss Emily, possibly Miss
F. r. Kenyon.
Kimberly. Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.. pos
sibly Mr.. and Mrs. E. " Kimball.
Kennima, F. A.. probably Mr. and
Mrs. F. R Kenyon.
Lindstrom, Sisrid. probably Mrs. ].
Lindstrom
Mile. probablyF. D. Millet.
Rogerson. Mr.. J y.
Mrs. Arthur. Mrs. Emily B., Miss Su-
san P.
Master Allison and maid. Of Phila-
delphia, practically certain it is Ryer-
son family.
Shutter. Miss D.. probably Mrs. E.
w. Schutes.
Spedden. Mr.. and Mrs J. J., probably
Mr. mad Mrs. Frederick o. Spedden.
Williams. Rich NJ probably H. NJ.
Williams, Jr
o'conneu, Mrs. Robert, probably
Mrs. r. G. Cornell.
Survivors From cherbourq.
List OF survivors whose names do
not appear on the original sailing list
probably includes a large number of
as follows:
Bassina. Miss A, Burns. Mrs. G. NJ;
Casebere, Miss D. D.: Chambaser. Mrs.
Victoria: Drauchenstead, Alfred:
Emock, Philip: Flegheim. Miss An
toinette: Francatelli, Miss: C;ooght
James: Halversen. Mrs a. o.: Homer.
Henry r.; Many, Miss Roberta; Mel
icard. Madame: Lavory. Miss Bertha;
Lasneur. Gustave j.. Panhart. Miss
Nanette: Renago. Mrs. Mamam j., Ra-
melt. Miss Apple; Serepeca, Miss
Augusta: Stefenson, H. b; Fegesser.
Miss Emma: Smith, Mrs. P. p: Stay
ton. Miss Tilda: Chadell. Robert Doug
las: Smith, Mrs. Lucien p: Ward. Miss
Emma Thor, Miss Ella; Tucker. Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16
The Money Market.

New York. April l6.-Prime mercan-
tile paper. Az az per cent: sterling
exchange. firm: bankers bills at i.s4.10
for sixty day bills. and at i.s7.l5 for
dem and.
Money on call. easier: 2sd3A per
cent: ruling rate. 3A per cent.
Time loans, firm: sixty days. 3H a
3a per cent; ninety days. 31a ds% per
cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-16
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. April 1s
Wheat-Spot firm: No. red west
ern winter IS 4l.d; futures. weak:
| May. IS lid.
Corn-Spot. steady: new America
mixed, IS SAD: old, SIS lid; futures
, weak; May. IS sszd.