davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-25

tu6e toward The governmental powers,
Tchakirdjali had most remarkable
side to his character He was pro-
foundly religious, from the Moham-
medan standpoint, as were also his
followers and they never omitted to
observe the regulation prayer hour,
wherever they might be, Nor was
this man devoid of sympathy with the
poor, much as he hated the predatory
rich At one time, riding along the
Meander valley, he met peasant driv-
ing in front of him with yoke of
oxen.
Where are you going, my friend?"
said Tchakirdjali.
"My master" was the reply, 81 am
going to town to sell my oxen"
What makes you sell your oxen?
Are they not your means of blowing
your farm?'
That is true" replied the man;
but, you see. my daughter is to be
married, and l have no means to pro-
vide a dowry This is a great shame,
and | shall sell the oxen to provide the
dowry"
How much do you expect to get
for your oxen?" asked the bandit.
81 expect to get about twenty-one
liras," $500.
at is too bad" said Tchakirdiali,
thus to sacrifice your means of liv
ing Here are twenty-one liras as a
dowry for your daughter; go home,
my son, and keep your oxen; but re-
member this, when the wedding pro-
cession is formed 1t must pass by this
bridge where we now are"
God be praised" replied the fell
low; st shall be as you say
When in due time the wedding pro-
cession was formed, it came to the
bridge in question, and there was
Tchakirdjali on horseback alone See
ing the procession coming, he rode
up to the bride. who was on horse
back and. taking silver f1ligree
necklace, he fastened 1t around her
neck, saying: God be with you and
give you peace!"
At another time this same bandit,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-25

posed target practice with revolvers.
An egg was placed against a bank,
about thirty yards away, and, with his
revolver, the chief of the band broke
it at the second shot.
At last, however, as is always the
case with men of this type. the gov
eminent got the better of him, al
though the peasantry believed that
Tchakirdjali was bullet-proof The
present governor, Nazim Pasha, deter
mined to round him up, and employed
a large band of Circassians for this
purpose. The robber band was sur
rounded and. after a terrific fight
leaving some of their number dead
they escaped. The headless body of
Tchakirdjali was found by the Cir
cassians the having probably killed
himself, the robbers having removed
his head and arms. as they had marks
on them that would identify them
The body was. however, identified by
his wife, as also by the fact that
little later on, his head was found
buried in his fathers grave.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-25
BREAKING THE UNIVERSITY
ATTENDANCE REEORD
(AthensPanner.l

The registration University of Georgia has passed the high
hundred before
This wonderful showing when the bad crop year taken into
crops
enty-fve.
1t that the Georgia more than ever before are inter-
higher their that they realizing
without education
has hard
1t especially gratifying that the agricultural departments of the
attendance The farmers of
the simply satisfied with giving their sons
instruction. sending them college here for regular
instruction.
The legislature of the representing the people whose property
University well busy the proposition of
recitation and more faculty
members the University desired that the work OF that t-
ton be not hampered
the will the attendance beyond eight hun
handle that only be solved by the
increase of legislative appropriations.
The legislature should time and to the study and solution of
this problem
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-25

"a VIEWS has lately reached this
IA country that in Anatolia not
very far from Smyrna, the
= Turkish government has sue
ceeded in capturing and put
ting to death a notorious brigand by
the name of Tchakirdjali. The story
OF this mans life is one of those dra.
matte episodes which bring to mind
Inc legendary lore of the famous Rob-
In Hood. 1t runs about as follows:
Years ago, during the reign of Alb
dui Hamid H., brigand who had
,Elade the government much trouble
in the Smyrna district, was offered
complete amnesty if he would come
to tn government Office and surren-
der. He accepted the offer, and came
with his son, then a mere lad to sur
render himself On entering the door
of the government building he was in
stantly shot without warning. The
boy turned and fed, vowing eternal
vengeance on the Turkish govern
ment, In due time the lad grew to
manhood and gathered around him
band of laWless men like-minded with
himself This band numbered at va
rious times from two to three dozen
men. All of them, like Tchakirdjali,
were crack shots, and all were armed
with the newest modern repeating
rifles. For many years this man and
his band held sway in the mountains
and valleys of western Anatolia not
far from Smyrna. The object of their
bitter animosity was mainly the Turk
ish government itself. and in all con-
fiicts with soldiers sent to capture
them they showed no mercy. 1t is not
denied that during the past ten years
at least three hundred victims, most
of them soldiers have fallen to Tcha-
kirdjali's rife. To capture a man of
this type, who knew every ravine and
valley, every crag and crevice, in the
mountain district, was no small task,
and for many years the Turkish gov
eminent failed in accomplishing its
object.
Profoundly Religious.
In spite of his -bloodthirsty atti-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-25

EWS has lately reached this
country that in Anatolia, not
very far from Smyrna, the
Turkish government has sue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-25

Profoundly Religious.
In spite of his bloodthirsty att
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-25
VILLAGE FORBIDS
SALE OF SWEET CIDER

Wilmington, Del, Oct PAS the
last word in local option, the town
councils of Milford and Georgetown,
two dry villages near here, have
passed ordinances forbidding the sale
of sweet cider. This action was
brought about by the sale of manu-
featured drink called cider" which
proved to be intoxicating. There were
so many "drunks" from the so-called
cider that the councils took drastic
action.
The farmers of lower Delaware, who
derive a large revenue from their CT
der presses declare they will test the
law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-25
Receipts in Americus.

hVCNAptS iH A"NAbNSs
1912 1911 1910
Reed Yeste. day $50 265 ..
Total Reefs III 35 1890 1895
Warehouse receipts were light yes
terday, as farmers are bending every
energy more to getting the cotton out
of the field while the weather con-
tinues fair than to marketing it. Re-
ceipts to date are now running ahead
of receipts at this date 1910 slightly,
though these two normal crops were
of about equal size.
At this date last season good mid
ding cotton sold here at s "a cents,
against 10 1-2 cents now, and 10 ga
cents in 1910.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-25

We should allow others excellences
to preserve a modest opinion of GUY
cWn.-Barrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Wilson ceanest
n history presidential politics.
campaign the
=
= everybody help" he That's Democracy"
$4,000 Not much
bred
a
= Democrat withal
has her pledge.
EIGHT MORE DAY in which it.
this, make mind help redeem her
you'll a fine thing
a The bigger
o. the CAN!
= The it
Times flies Election at hand
You haven't given the ballot Godpeed
a contribution =
this will receive
acknowledgement from Wilson National Headquarters
NOW
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-10-25
COTTON MARKET in
AMERIClS YESTERDAY
Receipts at the Various Ware
houses

There was further improvement Of
ten points in the futures market yes
terday, which tended to give tone and
steadiness to spots and created bet
tie demand for the finer grades with
prices around 10 IL cents for the best
offered.
At the close of the session December
and January stood alike at 1860, a
gain of ten points over the close of the
day before. Warehouse receipts were
$50 bales The market was quoted as
follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
RAIN DAMAGE IN BRITAIN,
Grain and Livestock Valued at $685..
100000 DESTROYED

London. Aug. 27.-There is no respite
In Great Britain's abnormal deluge,
and 1t Is nearing sensa tional dimen-
sions. 1t has been raining again in
parts Of the country for forty eight
hours continuously, which, coming on
top Of previous downfalls, has COM
pleted the ruination OF the crops and
livestock valued at s35,000,O00, and the
throwing out Of employment of hum
dreds Of agricultural. workers.
Big areas of grain are standing
stacked IN two feet o. water. Where
the grain has not been reaped it is
lying flat. Quantities of grain have
been swept away by flooded rivers.
Whatever grain 1t may be possible
to reap If the rain ceases must be har-
vested by hand labor, as it would be
impossible. to use machinery on the
sodden ground.
Seaside and other holiday resorts
are sharing il the general misery
Hotels. boarding houses, and other
caterers are dismayed because the peo-
pie are remaining at home.
Some Of the railways have been
compelled to discontinue service on &C.
count of the floods.
are about to begin in the eastern coun-
ties. are threatened with abandonment.
The guards brigade, which already un-
der tents. was driven out by the floods
and compelled to take refuge in schools
and barns. It may be recalled that
these same maneuvers were abandoned
last year on account Of the drouth then
prevailing. altho the strike Of the rail-
way men contributed towards the dis
continuance of the tactics.
Many soldiers at fixed camps such
as Aldershot and Salisbury Plain are
in the hospitals sufferings with pneu-
monia and other pulmonary diseases
and the medical officers are advising
the abandonment of the tents
Six inches of rain fell in the Nor
witch district in twelve hours. which
breaks all British summer rain records
The district is practically isolated
owing to the flooding OF the railroads
! The weather conditions in western
Europe are generally similar to those
! in Great Britain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
MADE ILL BY WASHING POWDER.
Two Children n Eat Washing Powder.
Thinking it Sugar.

Sioux City. Aug. 27.-Mistaking a
sample package Of Rub No More
cleansing powder for sugar. nearly re-
suited in the death of Eddie Blevin.
4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Blevin. of South Sioux City, and the
2-year old son Of Charles Schuman,
neighbor.
The package was found on the front
porch of the Blevin home by the two
little fellows. They opened it. 1t looked
sweet. Sugar" said both in unison,
as they eagerly devoured part OF the
contents of the deadly mixture.
Both children went into commissions
almost Immediately and it was not un-
til yesterday morning that they were
considered out Of danger by DR.. L. De
Vore who was called in the case. Part
Of Sunday the boys were in state OF
semi coma from the effects Of the stun
Samples similar to that eaten by the
children are said to have been distrib-
uted all over Sioux City and in Morn
ingside. Other cases have been re-
ported where children have been near
ly blinded by getting the powder In
their eyes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
INAUGURATION OF IRON AGE
Authorities Differ ~ 70 the Time ana
Place Of lie First Introduction
20 the World.

Some authorities incline to the
view that the iron age was inaugur.
ated in Asia or in Africa The inves.,
legations Of recent years have pointed
to the conclusion that It was N hot
worked in Egypt until the ninth CEN
fury before Christ, or In Libya until
$50 B. c.: that the Semitic adopted it,
use still later. and that Il has been
known in Uganda only within the
last five or six centuries. There are
Chinese records Of date about fsur
centuries before Christ that msntioo
iron. Bronze weapons were employee
in China until about 700 a. D.
Il 10 thought that the metalluruyot
iron must have originated in Central
Europe, especially In Noricum. which
approximately represented modern
Austria and Bavaria. Only ct Hail
stett and in Bosnia and Transylvaaia,
from which countries the Achaians
and Dorians are supposed to have MI
grated to Hellas. are found evidences
of q gradual Introduction Of iron. at
first as an ornament applied to the
bronze which 1t ultimately replaced.
Everywhere else iron was introduced
in no gradual fashion, a fact that
implies a foreign origin.
Meteoric iron was known IN EGypt
IN remote antiquity, but no doubt It
was worked as dints are worked. By
cutting or chipping, and was not
smelted. In other words. It was the
metallrrgy. not the knowledge u iron.
that originated in Central Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
FAILURE At PERRY
Receiver Asked for the American Calk-
ing Machine Company.

Perry, Aug. PA petition was flled
in the superior court by w. H. Vine
gar, attorney for G. D. Marckres. ask
ing for judgment against the American
Calking Machine Company Of this city
to the amount Of $2,601.1s which he al
leges is due him as manager Of the
concern. He also asks that receiver
be appointed for the company and to
close up the affairs of the company.
He cites claims held by the First Ma
tional Bank in the form Of note to
the amount Of $4,000. The company IL
indebted to the Citizens State Bank to
the amount of $4,000, and that John
v. Lisle has wages due him to the ex-
tent Of $205.79.
In stating cause for action the plain
tiff further explains that the company
has no capital with which to conduct
it's business, that the directors and Of
ficers refuse to place more money in
the company that it is impossible t.
sell any more stock and for this reason
he closed down the plant several
months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
drinking wood alcohol. stolen from the
Ctr AaS,

drinking wood alcohol. stolen from the
store room here Sunday.
Stell is easily the most widely known
man in the Iowa penitentiAry. The Pc
culiar plaintive. minor key In his poet
ry, the fact that he was negro and
the wide publicity given some OF his
verse has made him known man far
outside Of the boundaries of Iowa. He
was committed to Jail here from Cal
houn county and was serving twenty
years term for robbing a car.
Stel, who also was known by the
name OF Albert Chapman, has been an
applicant for a pardon for some time
and 1t has been understood that he
was about to receive It. Mrs. Maude
Balling ton. Booth interested herself in
the man at one Of her visits to the
prison and other prominent and pow
erfnl allies have been urging his case.
Dlmmitt. his companion, was illit-
crate, and up to the beginning Of the
regime Of Warden Sanders here was
supposed to be man OF only the low
est instincts. He three times had been
convicted Of robbery In the courts OF
Polk county and as many times par
doned. In later years he became q
trusty in the prison here and when
Warden Sanders was attacked by
Frank Novak, he defended Sanders. al
tho injured by the assailant. He also
at one time defended the children OF
Warden Sanders against the attack OF
a crazy inmate. Dimmitt was serving
thirty years term for burglary.
The two men secured the alcohol
from the Bertillon room Sunday. The
other prisoners were at chapel and the
two secured and drank a large guam
tity. Stell died last evening after
twenty four hours of untold suffering
and physicians do not believe Dimmitt
will live another day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
Colonel. Books Open.

n...r R,v n. Y. Aug. 27-They
- have ANYTHING I've got at any time.
They are welcome to any letter l nave
war written to any human being on
any subject" ,,
;yst,s was Colonel Roosevelts only
ar,n,en+ on the senate's adoption OF
III. penrose resolution directing an IN
o,,,rv into the Archbold-Penrose-
Roosevelt controversy over campaign
contributions.
The news reached him az he was
rlaying a losing tennis game with MS
.ons Archie and Quentin on the court
az Sycamore Hill. He halted lons
enough to glance at the evening papers
brourht him by the correspondents
commented again on the visit to MN
sunday Of William Loeb. Jr.. had rev
,rorda 70 say concerning William Ran
dolph Hearts statement IN London
ana went back to retrieve the game
with his request.
f."You know I didn't direct Loeb to 90
down to Washington" said the Colo
nei "Mr. Loeb came to me. told him
fo,.ro ahead and testify to everything
r. could remember. told him that II
were absent from Sycamore Hill ne
cou,d come up here and get my letter
hooks and take from them any latters
that he wanted to place before the
Committee"
| Foes Have Helped His Cause.
Colonel Roosevelt chuckled as ne
road the newspaper stories. He stopped
| abruptly in the reading and looked up
at the correspondents.
| -ssI could thank Archbold and PEN
rose for what they have DONE" he said.
/ They have rendered me real serV-
Ice"
One Of the correspondents told Colo
nal roosevelt thatssGovernor Hadley
Of Missouri had given an interview in
his defense at Jefferson City. Mo.
,..Rully for Hadley," was all he said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
CHICAGO Peoduee,

Chicago, Aug. u.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 22@e5;
diaries. 21@23.
Egg-Steady: receipts. 1aoW cases;
at mark, cases included. 1T,h; ordi-
nary frsts. ID: arsts 20.
Cheese-Steady; daisies. 15A 615k;
twins, IAN 915: young Americas, 15A
@15A; long horns. 1871 615%.
Poultry-F1rm: turkeys. r.: chick
ems. ID: springs, II.
veaISteady; 800 1900.
Pork-september, 1870.
Lard-September, 1o.92H.
Ribs-September, 1O.s7h.
Rye-No 2, 70@7oh-
Barley-4o970.
Timothy-3.756A75.
C1over-10.00@1s.50.
Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago, Aug. 27.-Potatoes, weak;
FRsceipts, so cars.
FWlSCOI3lN TO " %
minnesota .............4545 so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
0ssx; No. 8 northern, ss% @ssx;

SSH 396N; No. northern. ss% @ssX;
No. drum, "a: No. . durunl, Of
Corn-No. 3 yellow. 7SQ7sh; No. 4.
74@76.
oats-No. 8 white. soQsoh; No. 3.
27h @2Sh.
Barley-38@S2.
Rye-63@ g..
Flax-1.94.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
St. Louis Grain.

st. Louis, Aug. 81
Wheat-Higher; September, 94h !:
December, CAS-.
Corn-Higher; September, 1872; De-
cember, 52as.
cember, 80.
Wheat-Weak: No. . red, 1O1h q
los: No. hard, 92@95.
Corn--Higher; No. ,. IS; No. white,
S1A.
Oat~Higher; No. white, SAC.
Rye-72R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
Rane. q Chicago Grain Price,.

Chicago. Aug. 81.
wheat-September opened at e3h@
esx; highest. e44; lowest, ssl4;
closed. s4ss: December opened at $50
93h: closed, e4S.
Corn-september opened at 72Aa@
1885: highest. 1874; lowest. TN:
closed, 1871.
Oats-September opened at 800
321s; highest. s2%: lowest, 50; closed.
32%.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
New York Produce.

New York, Aug 81
Butter-Firm and unchanged: re-
ceipits, 1866 tubs.
Cheese-Firm and unchanged; re-
ceipts. 3.639 boxes.
Eggs - Irregular; receipts, 1854
cases; refrigerator firsts, 221s 123k
Poultry-Dressed, steady: western
chickens. 1924; fowls, 14@1e: tur-
keys, 16917.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
Lose. Feet Under Car.
il to Times-Republican.

Special to TImes-Repub1ican.
Iowa City, Aug. 27.-Joseph Kile.
Johnson county farmer, aged 46, was
run over at midnight by an Iowa City
Cedar Rapids interurban car near
town. Both feet were cut of and he
was otherwise hurt. He may die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant. "a East Main. Phone $50
Kansas City, Aug. q.
Wheat-No. red, 9S61.02,s; No. 8
red. 93G9S; No. 4 led. 90694; No. .
hard. SO 90; No. s hard, S71a G91; No
hard. $50 ass.
Corn-No. ., 7s97s1a; No. 5, ITO
TN No. 4, 7267+: No. ? yellow, 70:
No. 8 yellow. TN ais; No. . white,
IS; No. 3 white, 1904.
Oats-No. 2 white. 34A: No 3 white.
32A 633; No. 2, 336331s; No. 3. 32%
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
Tho Money Market.

New York. Aug. 27.-Prime mercan-
tile paper, 595A per cent; sterling ex-
change, steady: bankers bill at 4S45O
for sixty days bills, an1 at 4S735 for
demand
Money on call. steady. PIX 63:: rul-
ing rate, ~; closing bid, 2s4 offered
at 8.
Time loans, stronger: 60 days, 81 a
4; 80 days. ~ @4a: 6 months, Az as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Aug. 81
Wheat-Spot, steady: No. Manito-
ba, SIS AID; No. 3. SIS 3D. futures weak;
October, Is Sd; December, Is AID.
Corn-Spot, steady; American mixed
new Is 7kd: old. Is 3hd: futures
weak: September. 5s 2ssd; December,
As 11Ad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
st. Lou. Cash Grain Close.

u. LOUIS VN0h GRAIN CIo6O.
FURNISHED by l.. @. Clay, grain NOR
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6S.)
st. Louis, Aug. 81.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 1.01h @1.05; No.
red. 97@1.01h; No. 4 red. 92@97h;
No. hard, 1895; No. 4 hard. 1898.
Corn-No. 2. 7s1sQ7s; No. 3, 7ST
7Sk: No. 4, II; No. 2 yellow, 1914 q
10: No. yellow, 1873: No. yellow,
1908; No. white, SIN; No. white.
so.
Oats-No. ? white. 341a: standard.
34@35: No. 3 white, 33634; No. 4
white. 81 @S2; No. 2, 311s 9S21a; No. 8,
3l@311 II; No. 1, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
Tn. "Presrsssix. Party.

uses Foley Kidney Pills for backache.
weak back and other kid
ney and bladder irregularities. Foley
Kidney Pills are healing. strengthen
Ing. tonic, and quick to produce bene-
fetal results. Contain no harmful
drugs. Never sold in bulk. Put up
in two sizes in sealed bottles. The
genuine in yellow package. Mcbride
& Will Drug Co. Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
Kansas City Grain Close.

Kansas City. Aug. 81.
Wheat-Closed September, S9as De-
cember, $50: No. . hard, S9d92: No.
8 hard, S7h AL
Corn-Closed. September, 71as: De-
cember, SLY No. ? mixed. 7s67sk:
No. mixed, 73d 1874
Oats-Closed. December. 341a: May
351s: No. 2 white, 34A @35A; No. .
mixed, $50 1884,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
HeAR9 OF COLD WEATHER DAM.
AGE IN CANADA PROVE
GRouNpLEss.
ELEVATOR STOCKS OF CORN
SAID TO BE EXHAUSTED
A. Result Of That Cereal Go Aisher-
Liberal Sales by Commission Houses
Have Weakening Effect on Oats
Provisions Offerings Light and
Prices Recover.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Wheat prices to-
day showed a tendency to sag on ac-
count OF absence OF expected frost il
Canada. There was also an unlocked
Tor increase in the European visible
Jupply. Statements that higher ocean
treights were curtailed counted in
favor OF the bears. September started
1t GAS. a loss of 4. and declined to
S3h.
Later reports Of a good demand
from m1llers here and in Europe
brought about a rally. The close was
strong, with September n higher at
54ss.
Corn rose on account Of stocks il
public elevators here having become
exhausted. September opened u to u
up at 524a to 52B. and advanced TO
72T.
An upturn followed. The close was
firm at 1874 for September. net gain
Of IL.
Liberal sales by commission houses
had a weakening effect on oats. Sep
TENDER started u to 4 off at 80 to
32A. but reacted to 321<.
Provisions,
Offerings Of provisions proved to he
light and prices recovered from an
early dip. First transactions were I'M
changed to 5 cents lower. with Janu-
airy at 1915 Tor pork, s1O.721. for lard,
and $10.17ls for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-27
MINNEAPOLIS Cash Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug. 81.
Cash wheat closed: No / hard,
1ooH; No. 1 northern, s2A aeex; No.
northern. ss& @s6A; No. 3, s6A@
1884,