davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
For the Dining 7 able

The ever present fern dish as a CEN
terpiece for the dining table has become
almost as much a part of the service as
the knives and forks or as cereal for
breakfast in the American household.
and when one ventures to suggest that a
change would be quite cheering TO the
spirits as well as the eye. everyone says
but there's no other plant that can be
depended upon." There is, though, and a
very hard one. This is the Towering
cyclamen. either white or the deep rose
color, which will put forth new shoots
and new blossoms continually from No
vcmber to April. and it is such a grace
fUl, pretty plant. which instead OF grow :
ing less attractive after a few blossoms
have bloomed and fallen, becomes bush
ier and more interesting each day.
The original cost is small, n dollar or
so buying a very good specimen. and IL
planted in a wide, low flower pot and
set in a pretty basket, one has a charm
ing plant. suitable for any one or all Of
ones informal home meals
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Before Visiting Sick.

An infectious disease is more liable to
be taken when one has been long fasting
than soon after a meal. II is well, there
fore when going to see friend suffering
from a disease OF this kind to eat a sub
stantial meal first.
Neither should one go into an affected
area when very warm or after a long,
quick walk. when the pores of the body
are all open.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Room Names.

Parlor is a word closely connected with
the word parlianent-from the French
'parler," TO speak, "a derivation suffi-
ciently denoting the uses of the parlor.
The needs OF the family led to less formal
parlors. where the members of the house
hold could meet and feel at home and
naturally the decorations in these lesser
parlors were less impressive than those
in the state reception rooms, but light
sOmer and more homelike.
Then the feeling of home was rising
with the wane of feudalism, and the
greater sense of security, and in all the
association Of home life the influence of
the feminine element became more and
more prominent. New times new wants,
the lady's bower. divided from its utili-
tartan use Of bedroom, became the bou-
doir. This is her own room. too sacred
Tor visitors, save the most congenial
The parlor has rather much of a man.
nish element in it for her visitors alone,
and so new room has TO be invented
The custom OF the ladies withdra wing
after dinner, while the men sit over their
wine. supplied the name lit was originally
Withdrawing rooml. Royalty gave a great
impetus to the use of the name as op-
posed to ''parlor" by the institution of
drawing room.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
JULIA DEAN IS A
PRACTICAL SUFFRAGIST

Julia Dean, who portrays the part of
Virginia Elaine in George Broadhurst's
Bought and Paid For" company. at
the Belasco this week. has many log
ical ideas to advance in the cause of
the suffraGists. One Of the theories
OF Miss Dean advances. In which she
claims that all women who pay taxes
on realty should be entitled to a vote.
smacks OF logic. and she has made
numerous addresses IN some of the
leading cities throughout the Union in
behalf Of her sex that have been ia
vorably commented upon because of
the common sense and equitable con-
sistsney to be found In the arguments
she advances.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

A printed brown and white pongee,
lined with the same material in light
blue, was made up as shown. The
buckle is covered with the blue and
sewed fiat to the garment, a small but
ton fastening the belt after putting on.
The plain coat is made of ecru poplin
with cords and covered buckle of the
same material. The belt is stitched fiat
all around the top of the skirt.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
CoddIed Ess. Nuitritiou..

Eggs covered with boiling water and al
lowed to stand for five minutes are much
better favored than the soft-boiled egg
that is actually boiled for three minutes
Dieticians tell US. too, that the so-called
coddled egg Is far more nutritious and
more easily digested.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Tomatoes.

Cut tomatoes like pound lilies: serve
with slices of cucumber a salad. Cut
as cups. take out center. mix with cuCum-
her and celery, and serve with mayon-
naise; these cups can also be used for
sweethreads and chicken. Serve in slices,
with cottage cheese between. Cut nice
tomatoes in half and put cheese flowers
in center: serve on lettuce leaves.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Apples.

Apples arc beautiful in red and green,
whatever the color scheme, and can be
illed with Waldorf salad, using the meat
Of the apples. They can be served with
meats also. using the hearts to stew;
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
ODDS AND ENDS.

To remove hot water marks, from
japanned trays. use sweet oil. Rub II
in well till all the marks disappear, then
polish the tray with flour and soft
cloth.
a teaspoonful OF washing soda and a
cup of vinegar poured down the sink
will clean out the most stubborn of
clogged pipes.
OIL the hinges of squeaking doors by
using a feather dipped In some linseed
oil.
Mix ginger cookies with cold coffee in
stead of water. 1t will improve them.
To clean pewter wash the articles with
hot water and fine silver sand. then dry
and polish them with a leather.
Rag rugs made of cotton wash well.
These are inexpensive and are often just
the thing for the kitchen, as well as
other parts of the house.
Beetles can be exterminated from any
room IL the place they infest is sprinkled
with ground borax mixed with common
brown sugar.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

Mix ginger cookies with cold coffee in
stead of water. 1t will improve them.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Power They Might WELD.

There is no lack of things that the
clubs have done. and as We think of
the years to come and the things that
remain undone. it is rather significant
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
Develop Your Bust
In Is Days
SW NJ
INSTANTLY
ccEssFUL

/ don't cara
how thin you
are. how old
you are, how
I a ] lie n and
faccid are the
lines of your
figure or how
fiat your chest
is I can give
you a full.
firm, youthful
bust quickly,
that will be
the envy of
your fellow
W o m z n and
will give you
{ h . allure
ments of a per-
feet woman
hood that will
be irresistible.
T h ey. S ay
there Is MOTH
Ing new un-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
squash.

Select nice. small summer squash,
even in size. with stems. Cut off top
with stem. and tis with any color rib
bon. and put in refrigerator or cool place:
take out center, steam, season with but
ter pepper, and salt. put back into the
shell. and add tCp when ready to serve.
This shell can he steamed if you do not
rare to serve il raw
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
, Almond Blanc Mango.
Ham Balls.

A nice way to use up scraps of lear
boiled ham. One cup of minced ham. one
egg, one cup of soup stock or water
saltspoon OF dry mustard, teaspoonful OF
Worcestershire sauce; one tablespoonful
of butter. and tesspoonful Of hour
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02
RadiShcS.

Small red radishes can hh cut to look
fike carnations or tulips: they make a
beautiful garnish for aSpic in green, and
are pretty on lettuce with salad: cut in
slices, they look pretty on meat salad:
cut with celery, they are nice to serve
In peppers with taste OF onion. The
long white cnes make beautiful lilies and
are a pretty garnish for any vegetable
salad.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

Boil rice and color green. pink, or vel
low. and make into nest for broiled
chicken; make into wreaths to serve po-
tatoes caulificwer, OF Sny vegetable
The Washington herald., 1913-03-02

Boil and cream well by running through
ricer; season with a little butter, milk
white pepper, and salt: when a little
warm, ColCr delicately, put into tube, and
make into roses. sweetpeaS, &c. or mold
Into morning glOries or nests and eggs
Make into cups large enough to hold raw
egg. run in stove until egg is cooked, and
serve around steak Make mound. serve
chops around it. and sprinkle with pea.
at base.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09

ers vess about a. scarce - hens
teeth and the few In the morning
trsAe were after something to rough
|<Aru the winter. Yard dealers held
over between 1900 and $500 head from
lat week and found the best outlet
|vuch a. to absorb the neshier stronger
weight classes at better prices than
could be made on them to the country.
ALI classes found slow country de-
mand thruout the session. tho the mar
ket for the fresh supply Of stockers
was well supported. However, feeder
buyers were inclined to pass up any
thing with flesh to the killer outlet.
Stock cows and heifers sold on about
a steady basis with late last week, but
country demand was very narrow,
Best eselected, $50 to 1850 lbs $7.35 @7.66;
Best selected, $50 to 500 lbs. 7.25 @7.66
Good to ch 600 to 1000 lbs. 6.S5@7,20
Fair to good. 800 to 500 lbs. 6.2596.S5
Com, to fair, 500 to 700 lbs. 5.65 @6.26
Inferior to com, 500 to TOO lbs 5.0O@5.65t
Good to- choice stock heifers 5.S5@6.5O
Poor to good stock heifers.. 5.00@5.S5
Good to choice stock cows. 5.25@5.6o
Poor to good stock cows. 4.75@5.25
Good to choice stock calves. 7.25@S.5o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
Deafness. Appreciated.

Lord North was once asked why he
did not subscribe for a certain series
Of concerts, as his broth0. tho bishop.
had done. IF l were - 49, al my
brother" he answered, Z would" In
1.-THE Musical Amateur" Mr.. Robert
Haven Schaufiler tells Bsrlioz's story
Of the young woman in the music
store 10 indicate the sort Ct perform
ance whose audience would ind deaf.
ness . positive boon. But, mademot
selle," suggested the clerk, will not
this piece in Eve sharps perhaps be
rather dihhcult?" "Pooh!" she replied.
disdainfully. THAT 10 all one to me.
Whenever I md more than two sharpa
or fats, l scratch them out with ny
psnknife."-Youth's Companion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09

49,
tsfnea9 - - 49, ~ ~. - ~. S
now eeeslng. 49, 70 80 s1s ~
- lclssaoe - Z e. S,
oaA 1ssseeoaZ 1esnanS -
tnS 49, ~ - = $3.50 ~ = =. -.
ootpn ~ tae 1870 9 ~ oessn. 0es.
snost Ssaa. u.
nome InomD ION ~
Two women ~ eseSNeA
~. sohn 0oedxealew eeon
-. Hn sc 4. -. . -. =
ry.,. n.a ~ -. ...ls..II .a $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
hunerous Court n.pp.n,nas.


Judge N. ". Pinckney At . recsot
banquet q lawyers responded With
two stories to show that there 10 se0s
humor associated with such a sssious
thing - tie law. In Dawson CITY .
cesorsd man. Sam Jones by name. was
on trial for felony. The Judge asbsd
SEN n he desired the appointment At
. lawyer to defend him. mo. sah,
said Sam. Use gwine to throw ny
self on the ignorance Of the COTE
Hero 10 story credited to O'Coa-
nell. and illustrating the severe, pen.
atty imposed under the old criminal
law Of England - we'll - the grew
some humor Of the early English
Judge. The Jury had returned . ver.
dict Of guilty In the case Of . ma1
accused Of stealing q valuable watch.
The Judge IN sentencing the prisoner.
said. You reached for time and found
eternity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
srEFANhsson's VESSEL AoRlEr
Craft Carried Away by Ice Park Will,
Exntoroe Was Ashore.

Ottawa. Can, Dec. "a message
from Vilhjamur Stefannsson, arctic ex-
plorer, was received by George ]. Des-
barats, deputy minister OF naval af-
fairs and acting minister Of marine
and fisheries.
The message states that his vessel,
the Karluk, was frozen in an ice pack,
In longitude west LAT. ffteen miles
from shore. Believing the craft was
safe, he took a party ashore with him
to hunt. The next day heavy gales
spranE up and the Karluk was carried
away. .-,--..--
The message, which was dated Oct.
go. was sent from Point Barrow over
land to Circle City. whence it was dis
patched Dec. S. It reads:
The Karluk, beset by heavy ice on
Aug IL. In longitude west 147, fifteen
miles of shore. Ship frozen in on Aug.
II. and drifted with the ice until Sept.
10, when the drift stopped. On Sept.
s20, believing the ship fast for the win
ter and as It was necessary to obtain
fresh meat. took Jeness, Mcconnell,
Wilkins and three Eskimos ashore to
hunt Northeast gale sprung up Sept.
70, with snow and fog. When the
storm cleared on the Path the Ice had
gone and the Karluk with 1t. The Ice
undoubtedly went west before the
wind.
The Karluk may possibly have
broken free and steamed east, but 1t
probably remained fast and drifted
west with the ice. Followed the coast
west TO Barrow. but the Karluk has
not been sighted. The schooners Sachs
and Alaska with southern party are
safe at collinson point The schooner
Belvidere with cargo Of freight and
provisions IL wintering near the inter-
national boundary. I am planning an
ice expedition from the one hundred
ana fortySnfth meridian to the
Mackenzie Delta, making survey and
taking scunAsngs fcr steamer route.
The Karluk has on board q company
OF twenty 1--WE, including Beuchat.
Nfackay. Mainen, Mckinley. Murray
and Ata..ocH, With che members Of the
crew and Ave Esktmos.
''STEFANJNYON."
The power schooner Mary Sachs.
which Stefannson said in his message
was safe At Collinson point, was
wrecked In the ice OF the Arctic coast
Of Alaska some time previous to
Nov. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
OVER ABUNDANCE
Of HOG SUPPLIES
RECEIPTS OF DAY AND LEFT.
OVERS RESULT IN LOWER
PRICES.
CATTLE MARKET SLOW
AND TRADING LIGHT
Continuation Of Cold Weather May Re-.
suit in Better Demand on Part Of
killers-shesp Market Shows No
setbaek-current Quotations at Live.
stock Csntsrs.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-Large supplies to-
day brought about decline in hog
: prices
Receipts at the start Monday were
estimated at $1,000, but was raised till
final count looked like $4,000 would ar
rive. The run at $4,000 was larger than
many expected. but not as many as
some looked for. Receipts were 3.40O
larger than week ago and 5000 larger
than a year ago. being about the same
as two years ago. There We're 2.612
hogs held over from Saturday. Hogs
On the Chicago market last week aver
aged 213 pounds.
Eleven markets received 123,20O hogs
Monday, or 500 more than last Mon
day. 500 less than year ago and
$500 less than two years ago. Total
for 1913 to date 2s,0s1,000, or $4,000
more than the same period 1912 and
$4,000 less than corresponding time
1911.
Cattle.
Cattle trade was slow.
short supply of all grades has been
offered in the past week. and this. cou-
pied with the fact that cold weather
is expected to develop lot of renewed
activity in the beef call. was principal
reason why killers went against the
generous run with a lot of action on
Monday. At the outset it was an ire
gular deal In various sections Of the
yards, some first bids coming lower, but
sellers generally started in asking
higher rates all along the line, and by
hanging onto their offerings. fighting
against lower bids, they finally cashed
tho stun In fair season at q little bet
ter basis Of values.
Continuance Of cold weather, the
trade believes, will enable killers to
start liberal n1ovenen: OK surplus
beef from their coolers. and same sit
uation should prevail In the east, tho
retail prices holding Of lofty
basis continue to prove q strong bear
ish force in the market, the retail costs
being held practically ~ high as a year
ago. in spite Of the fact that wholesale
prices for No. beef are marked down
20 per cent from the basis which pre-
vailed at this time . year ago. A mod.
crate run in midweek doubtless Will
enable sellers TO hold Mondays price
betterment. but the trade is in q posi-
ton to show speed reaction on arrival
Of the least oversupply.
Sheep.
The sheep market showed no set.
back.
Those who predicted a larger run
for Monday gave the break in prices
last Friday and Saturday as the reason
country shippers did not unload more
than they did Buyers have held con-
troll Of the market only now and then
Of late as receipts have been held down
30 that sellers were able to Withstand
bearish tactics most of the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
orinnslI and, Vicinity.

Special to Times.Republican
Grinnell, Dec. 30 A. Hopkins, VINO
Il treasurer Of the National Associa'
tion Of Harness Makers. started yes
terday for Sioux City, whore he 10 ia
address convention on the topic
"Propsr Method Of Figuring Cost.
From that city he goes 20 Sioux FAILS
g. D., to deliver another address on
the same topic.
Mrs. Mary Harrington 10 having the
p,easure Of q visit Unit! after Christ
ma. from SEr. and ME- Oliver Bacon.
Of Morrisville, Vt.
Mrs. Ross b. Work IL improving vef1
satisfactorily and 10 expected to be
shout before very long. :,
Mrs. A. A. Foster has done % vel
since her very severe operation IN tne
hospital here that It 10 expected sne
can be moved today to her own home
on Main street.
NJ. and Mrs. W. T. Carl have r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
aAoelo.r. and Feeders.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-Stock ana 1eedins
cattle values varied but slightly from
"A steady basis with Ia1t weeks closing.
yard dealers were fairly good bidders
at the advance noted lagt week on
.tocker classes. but wore weak COM
netitors against killers tn. the heavier
steers OF feeder Glars, especially neshy
asinds. killers, taking practically every
ehinx that showed any kiii It highG
mr4ces than can be made Tor them thru
the feeder outlet. a.
In the stocker division country buy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
Calls o. Ls.'s essto'.
Special 70 Times-Republican.

Mt. Pleasant, Dec. 1.-After being
without regular pastor since the
resignation Of Rev. A. d. Mckay last
May, the members o. the First Presby-
terlan church yesterday extended .
unanimous can TO the Rev. c. NJ.
Rauch Of st. Louis, 20 become the
pastor here. Rev. Mr.. Rauch has for
the past twelve years beeen the pastor
OF the Cote Bfillante Presbyterian
church at Ct. Louis and comes here
very highly Pscommsnded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
HENDa'cksoN s0ccEEDs Hovss
Tama School Principal Elected Super.
inAendent By 0oard.

;ntsndent BY Doard.
Special to Times Republican.
Tama, Dec. S.-The board Of eduoa.
ton held . meeting last night and
among other business transacted they
accepted the resignation Of Professor
Housh. who will 30 to Carroll to take
the position Of superintendent Of the
Carroll schools. Mr.. II. r. Hendrick-
son was elected to the position Of
superintendent Of me Tama schools for
the balance Of the school year. Mr..
Hendrickson 10 a graduate Of Ellis.
worth College at Iowa Falls, ana was
IN honor student while attending that
school. He has filled the position Of
principal Of the Tama schools for the
past four months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
HENRY WEBER
HORSE : BREEDER jIl| j s.; b 81
Marshalltown, Iowa

I .sn imported horses ana mares
Perehsrons. Belstums. shires. and
French DrafsI can show you the best
lot Of young stock In tho land. Give
you q better breeding guarantee taaan
any other arm. Write and tell mo your
wants ana Will come and 80 you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
Grain Trade. News lts,ns.
Hanson Bros. & Co, 203 Masonic
Te1nnIe Phone 1Q3

Temple. PhOne 1851
Northwest receipts: Minneapolis,
315; Duluth, 292: Winnipeg, 572.
Primary movements: Receipts
Wheat, 1.12s.0O0; corn. $4,000; oats.
sec, 900. Shipments-Wheat, 1925 900;
corn, 900; oats. $4,000.
Clearances: Wheat and -four. 3d.
600: corn. 10000; oats, 5000.
Chicago car lots: Wheat, 80: corn.
1873; oats. 141. Estimated: wheat Al;
corn, 1853; oats. 1Sl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
Chicago Grain Close.

Nn1ca9o, Dec. =.
Wheat-No. ?. red, s6h @ss; No. 8,
red, 1896: No 2. hard, ssh @sok /:
No. 3, hard, ssz @ssh: No. 2, north
ern, so@sih; No. 3, northern. ssk @so;
No. 2. spring. ssA @s1: No. 3. spring.
SSk @89h.
corn-No. 2. 72h@7s: No. 2, white,
1871; No. 2. yellow. 75h @7s: No g.
72@72h: No. 8. white, 72@721s: No. 8
yellow. 74h@75; No. 2. new, 71h@72;
No. 2. white, new. 72@72h; No. 2
yellow. new, 72@72h; No. 3. new,
s7@67a.
oats-No. 8. ssx: No. 8. white.
40A 91A: standard, AK @42A,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
when n.ndiaa Umbrellas.

Take small Disos Of. black stice
Ing plaster and soak II untu Il y
quite soft; place It carefully UNDER u
hole inside and let II dry. This = bee'
ter than darning, % It closes The hole
neatar without sticking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
One Hundred (,ade
Gasoline Engines Worldin's IN /.
Marshall County! Why?

Because theYare giving satisfactory service the year
round The ade works equally well in the wter as in
summer ThAre Is no danger Of your pipes Or cylinder
bursting ffpp freezing They are aircooled cylin-
der is cooled from the inside with fresh air. eveiop
more power tran their rated capacity They use
less gasoline are easily started and always rsad Tor
work n you want IN engine that your wife
old hoy can strt In either summer wnterG est the
Gade We carry samples Of different sizes ND vi %
pleased to show you their simplicity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
Rang. q Chicago Grain Prices,

S:Hs. u Chicago Grain Prices,
Chicago, Dec. 9.
Wheat December opened at SO:
highest, ssA: lowest, SO; closed, ssx
May opened at s1x; closed. 92A.
corn-December opened at 70x
highest. II; lowest, 7o&: closed. 7ok :
May opened at 75h: closed. 70M.
Oats-December opened at 39x
highest, 3sN; lowest. 39h: closed
39h: May opened at 42h; closed, 42x
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
MinneapoIi, c..h Grain cIo.e.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants. % East Main. Phone 6S.l
Minneapolis. Dec. 9.
Wheat-No 1 hard. IS; No. /, north
ern. s6@S7h; No. 2 northern, S4@S5E {;
No. 8. S2@S3h: No. 2. hard, Montana.
S6@Ss
corn-No 3 yellow. 637a @641a: to ar
rive 81; No 4. 61@621a.
Oats-No 8, white. 3s@3SA; to ar
rive, 3Sh: No. 8. 1896.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
Liverpool Grain.

~ I<fVSIpOOI, DeC. %
Wheat-Spot. Arm: No. Mani
toba. Is Id; No. Manitoba. rs: No. 3
Manitoba, 6s 11hd: futures, steady;
March. Is 2Hd: May. Is I'd.
Corn-Spot. firm; American mixed.
IS Sd: futures. easy; December. La
Plata. Is 1879: January. La Plata.
5s sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09

Peoria Cast, Grain Close.
FURNISHED by Taylor 4 Patton. grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone 6s.1
Peoria, Dec. 9.
Corn-Receipts. 20 cars: including
cars old corn: old unchanged; new Il
to &c lower; old No. .. white, IS; new.
No. 4. white. $685.; new No. 3,
mixed ssh @6s; new No. 4, mixed
65@67.
Oats-Receipts cars: market IN
changed to Y lower: No. 2 white, 421s I:
standard, Al; No. 3. white, 40h; No
4, white, 39A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
-. 81. Leul. Cash Grain Close.

-. 81. Louis Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants. % East Main. Phone IS. ]
ST. Louis, Dec. 9.
wheat-No. red. 96@97ha; No
red. 1896: No. 2. hard. ssh q "a: No.
hard. sS@Ssh.
Corn-No. I. s.: no grade 81; No. .
yellow. old, go; No. yellow, 70@76;
No. yellow, 6s; no white.
Oats-No. 2. Al; No. 3, 40; No. 4,
s9@391s: No. 2, white, 42@42A: No. 3.
white, 41@41h; No. 4, white. 3s@40h /;
standard, 42@42k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-09
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Dec. 9.
Butter-Higher; creameries, 22h a
~ to 33h.
Egss-Hisher; receipts, sis cases;
at mark, cases included. 2s@33; ordi.
nary nrsts. 2s@31: frsts. 32@33.
Poultry-Alive, higher; turkeys, Is:
fowls, 1914: springs. 13.
Pork-January, 1920: cash, 21.2s.
iard-January, 1918: cash. 10.s2h.
Mbs-January. 1898: cash, l0.5o@
f1.2s.
Ry-No. 2, S4h@s5.
Barley-53@7s.
Timothy-4.00@5.25.
Cl0ver-10.50@14.6O