davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
M-nr s.,ri,nr. In prrcr

70 81. E.dito, g, ne Times Dispatch
Sl'--I naN. been .utcusclN Interested
~ no new ordinances tp' uuEiuE oar
CITY Spoi,ess 9"l -Wtiet We
pfOpcS.c uS CuUu-lliult ~ iuu. nud
was delighted 20 80. tutt 20. Ordinance.
rts adoption 10 ~. Ciry Council al-
though THESE r.w urdulallces are splen-
old aud wil! uelp cousiucrs ply ir iin-
u"tutN Of our Ci-1, tn-rc Is one tenn
~ reform ~ relation to tne gHr uHre
,ue EurnaF. 10y -us nouscKecpe, ln
papcr uetpr. putting j. IN the can u
WAS acNoceted H. al editorial IT, The
Times D.spatci J believe some ti;,.c
age iu splendid article o.: Vince l;g :
example ~ treating earuare u Min
Mos: house Keepers and az Earhere
men ars Vel ware especially y sum
mcr. OF tuc trlTrtfulN hirrv odors
euanatiug :rou Inc putrcsc ole matter
aticking % tns carriage can hcsiues
dogs and other animals upset tue cans
tremeIy unpleasant and detrimental 20
health. being 4 pioAhc breeding place
II vas asid s"reral Years ago. before
MINNEAPOLIS tried this rape, wrapping
system That Inc annoyance - the ga
uage can could never a.. e&tluguis ~ cd.
nui Il Was stated by oue 81 me colloc-
tors 90 ttis aroV. mentioned prorr"s-
size city WITHIN It few weeks after its
inauguration mere THAI 'tue garbt-p =
cans - NY district u'e clean enough
TO keep pics iu'
surely tnis could be done in Rich-
houserpid Drain carriage q. all uois-
TUE then wrer " ~ pane before put.
neither smell uadly = not weather nor
freeze and stick 20 Inc caI i'm cold
wcacnfr Inus every nousekeepef IN
Ricnwpnd VII nave clean can at all
times. 2lC TIC paruaCe mans work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS
NJ. Cumming, ronitlon


w ~''''..- '.4'' G"!'"'"St. =
i.i@- =" l-- W bt-ie'. lHn
iis ie,, ~. re- nm. y"
I''s -''H ~ ~. go iNa-ei 40 iie
-" '.iS l-lii Nt9It' /" ili
., 80 .--'-i ~ y! .i-.i- -
uesla5 i-ltui int rlnr1oates IS
..'., r. ~ "N -i-s huht"t- u =
lHiy' 3u-'ie inai - i9tit"A 7'uerGi
~ H.NHu - az W. 'tioriit pi
~. ut..'s ~. t"'iii''i.se --it I'uhtt
~ ~, "inr. iiAa - 1It' d I@rt
lie lS.il' luaneo on t"'a "p'nt
~, tuAUtc asEcc Ills opponent tu-
~ Waut ntu ~ SAY whether on NOT
- y ipit clcrL pi tue court ut
t.t-nnetn ll.f oa"f nes noi Written
d"f ublEtipns lu vote io' AZ Cum
uiul
Ni.u pili Vas introduced curing tuc
-eNi sers!ri ~ lu. -5cnrral l.ss.ti.ul!
uer. wns ionby a. hcnmpud tu pre-
'"iii IN peciie 30 tils stat. frn,t .-.d.
NJ put wcat tnclf ofllae-s 'eceivca.
u .uuj operation fs frlcttdA sav H..
-nut OIL
Accci d-iE 20 the LNncnuurU News
ieporl 81 ne oeHate A. lu11 "
replied r2 frienc dLrr, Hot
nas WrittcN sucr Il letter con know
mans 500 y - nts ~
;ui lhe oth.i matter Nt ru,u;I,sue
stated ittt o" clc NOT oppose rae
West utl-, ina. = was merei, reso-
luton art i!pi "orla lne ptH"r 4 was
WHEN OF ane ma, - has no apulo-
tl.S 49, in.ree @, OPPOSING II
IL 1ue ines D.spat cn rpport wr.t-
zen uN N-l-.er = Siutit a. Cumming
- Cuoteu as saying As - n. W. est
resolution sulc y old NOT ariourt
- niI q beaiS. as - Qic not require
concurrent action u2 me tip-s. II
IA. IDEAL aemocracN tnut EXISTS only
on parer neAeN. ~ tnat which Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
s,.t.,nr, Hrynn', RIund.r.

TO the Editor OF Tnc Times Dispatch:
Slr,-It seems 70 be & fatality %
genius or OF extraordinary merit, TO
% frequently. = not always. attended
least, seems 70 be the case with Nj
Secretary Bryan. in many respects
~ uas shown great. if not eHtraordl-
mary apjlitN. bat attended 10y defects
trai nave always defeated MS prcsi-
GENITAL aspirations But these defects.
great as they have been pale into
ms gnihcauce compared Win his latest
blunder The former blunders affected
only himself personally but the latest
one arects the dignity, If not the houor,
q the country NJ Bryan going forth
90 lecture nefore ChautauQras az ~
ccnts. 30 cents or more Il mead All
right fpr BRYAN. the individual TO lee
lure for gam: out al wrong tor biNan,
the august Secretary OF state for a
Importance to the President himself
To do so S 10 besrlirch his own as
cutcnsou as Secretary of State, and TO
lower the dignity Of the United States,
y not 10 urins II into ridicuie:
In Nj Eryau's case We realize the
trutn OF scripture q Timothy "! lup.
that the love OF money is the root OF
Of money can have induced MIR. BryHn
10 cast aside every dictate OF proprlety
ono 20 o., tne lecture platform
II his blunder does not end IN his
resignation. " ought 10; and II the
President does not request II, his re-
ma lining IL the Cabinet can hardly help
jrlurlng the Communication.
Napoleon. believe, said that blum
der il worse than crime. il would
ne hardly less blunder in the Presi =
dent himself 20 go on the platform on
the plea tnat the salary dia not sup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
c-,ti.i... .ioin1 Di.cu..ion.

= lUlfl- discussion Was held IN Lynch :
burg 4.sQ&r between MssS-s Pollard
AND Cumming, cGuCiGEt.s fCi tue Office
~ Attorney General Z report % which
Times Dlsputcu has been ciarluriuE for
THIS joint discussion, and claims That
tis. value Of 4 primary Is mat j. gives
LLe p.opl. chance 10 express them
selves directly. and the more tncy know
90 the asplrartt tnclr merits and pc
liticul IDEAS the better for me stat. %
There Is something III Ltis. e course
~ joint discussions bitterness Is en-
rendered the vital issues @. the cam
palYn az los: signI o. and tne coca
siur liz marked by urdN com bat. the
raEiuE up % the hidden skeleton.
CriIuiuatioO and recrlultnEtlorl, ell %
Wfich furnishes t. CnOlce selection of
campaign literature tor tne Republican
-. gained 10y this joint discussion, let
us Sc. Waethe; We VIII learn much
more OF those important issues mat
confront The incoming Leg stature. or
whether We VIII Ect wiser 20 the po-
lltical tricks OF members Of the Demo
cratic party which must pe explained
away ano with no little efnbarrass-
common enemy il is TO ice regretted
and Vet IL is admittedly true that IN
uaiI's jIriVGIe life there nave been mis-
"a Ees for which ne would. and, II NAV
pe mas atoneo. and IL his poll
tical career IS not the same true %.
TIE ma jority? We believe so. Let us
work together for The good % The parry
his own merits always Remembering
the injunction that y Is only he thar
il without sin can afford 10 cast TIE
Grst stone Underwater Democrat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29

.. siit. Autt-or - Moore's plan
iut ciEcIur subjects OF ta&atiofi pc
LWsen the counties ana the Stpte by
when ia. fopuses 20 ALLOW each Iurls-
ttct.ui 70 In cNcluHlNclS certain.
r!ithses 81 property would lus. 20;
Al"%urdr!u County Z la-rc mr., pf l.s
WI IN. plGu tnpuic h. uppused here
me Auditor Ii!eu - good one J:
looks uu pais' at though i would huiv.
s"Neral ~ Nlrririn's ;aS prubIeina And
81 nus SIC appearance alsp OF being
Irnctlrf ole
The pinr providee that the State
uiauc -. allowed 20 taS On tic basis
- ,heif g'nst rec.iVts purl.c utilities
''.,'t lvi.h i.i.Eme!ti ustitutloHt ana
neHlues LQuo' aur sutoupo-4e and bust
LESS ttrtfs"s Et1eS ard counties. on
~. o-he, hH:lr. ntt - haNe exclusive
fsEhi 10 80 r.Ul cstb-. uvurt 10y pee
Sous pr ccrpuru Ions ttf-plule Eno in
ttl.rlnl persounl pro3ortN Including
4ocrce az dctr Hru incu.n.t me lEp.
d. D. levied urll 10 cas-. 81 necessity
Tn. SOURCE @ !E-ce par % uur
-uA money ~ cirnfacec py me corpora
NipperiN tney ovf crder Auditor
Moor. : plan much - -hls voulc ne
feFerroc :%cius.vciyl 70 tbs STATE rrv-
"rnio'm rna no. sub1er; 70 taxation by
lle@1udr!s County though trur rich
y tsHaule, properly e nshr barE"u7,cy
warrants on our scnooi Gnu ROAD .ruaB
-s not urEucVr Deprive II O.; IN. sod
ra.ne W. nave ~ Jefferson D!err.c' aud
- Wpulr % ready "a 20 lrtu the uuuds
%: political receivers
1nlf Is gloomy outlook. and spell.t
against turning over Guy cprjorEt Ion
-HArs 20 III. S-Htc AuC Vet Auditor
Moo'ct plan might. at-c, all prove
-A. SOLUTION q uur troubles In TIE
etal-eup @, lax methods We might ue
endowed viii somebody InEt would
assess oE' real cstefe according 70 Law
~ which event we could afford 70 DO
'lEtt 10 IN. STATE government q. any
BODY cis. tng- wanted them. tGNce on
an tne corporations tns county win
eVer uErppr, and SILL nave treasury
uClrinr with muneS.--.Ai"2ancr!E CoEu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
On the Spur ofthe Moment
The Dinry ~ a uon.h.nd.
By Roy *. Moulton

/ When went to the CITY win ~,
colonel tho coiuncl suggested that. n,
u matter % economy /! might he wei
We Eoi motel room with two beds
in II
hcing naturaHy somewhat ycais.
minded and easily influenced, l agreed
"nd We Went 20 bed about niduirht
Aitei had bocu asleep 10: u f.w
minutes began go dream % the BATH.
OF HottNsburg i could hear the rattI.
" small arms wilicu greeted Pickett 5
EtI!ani charE. Thcr ] could hear IN.
deep throated siege guns and the Tor.
fine scream of smells as thcv few
~ puIi me ar These sounds were
ulNtrmtnglec witn The Eroans OF IN.
wounded and th, hUurae commands ~,
me officers suddenly thore was q tor
flhc eApiosiuu and ! woke UP with
every luuiviuuaI man IN NY mead stand
il'e straight M on end
me colonel was snoring did NOT
hho" - the tiui' shat the colonol was
ms champion loup distance plain ur
luitcf snorei OF on, country
sat and listened apellbound Tn.
Colonel initiated an OF the negsts OF
me 3ungie IN. Dirus III tn. air and
,ne hah % tho sea He gave q correct
imitation % panic III a circus
hclItg"fi. vnich was the best thing
"i us itlnd thar had ever heard Then
~. KAY, vivid portrayal o. an -
h''eiou aboard Misaiasippi R'vcr
steamboat aud followed tha witn n
ne"c on collision on tho L * d.. riv-
nt ~ ~ tho Incidental souuda imciud-
,Ht ti!t scteans ~ Passengers and the
tefrlhi. Mss "a escaping steam Ther
''e save ouo-cNi.nuor automubiie
oi''iinlut steep hill which was the
"eSi 'nliE H. aid ho followed mis-
4" mo'""bou FACE. whict seemed
~ conclude aus program as ia. Eusped
ahu WOKE AL 10 Was tucu % clock
%no hnc moi CLOSED by eYes since 80
bUNinE an oi mas iuitattous the coionel
hau no; repeated himself
me ne, tlme the colonel ana are
"' ~ .4eu Z" "v any committee work to-
g"theI 'r q distant city, one ~ us win
10 Gnu the utuai one Will stuI II morn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
T L / E 81!

Sorr. munur. Is the principal
hntchinE place fur flies.
IL cHn IL. made sterile with coal
oil, cnrhoiic ncid, copperns wnx.J or
Or: loan n' mixing thoruugiu,.
}iors.n"n. ntuDIeucn. owner. ur
horace and snuiinr! inspectors. pc.
attention Cut ,hi. out.
LET 1919 be a nyl.ns year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29

port him how greet therefore Tile
crane @, tho SECRETARY OF S-Gt.
ttls act ras sei- su5ur 80 tn. is-a.ir.
A;'c & hiuht 20 me lace uf .N.-e right
thinking american c-t.a.iL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29

90 use ,or his FUNDS rhau 20 NV his
t,peutes &c Richmond and give tir
Rine - ucteattug III. proposed mcgss
.t.----- la r,lhonNurr Nv 3 t..rurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29

Entered 5auua-, 9 isc "a Richmond va
a. secone close nsotSer uudc- ac, " ~oasress
az y arch lsll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-29
.""ei"Der ] remember,

men pe"p'e auncec uuatrilioa,
tuc GAO nc SORT or longing
fo' Texas tommy turilia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
Gilman Neys..

Mrs. Lena Wingard arrived Saturday
morning for visit with her mother.
Mrs. Ruth Pagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckay, who
have been at Rochester, Mimi, Ave
weeks, came home Friday evening.
While there Mr.. Mckay had an oper-
alton for gall stones.
Mrs. Ed Lehman, who has been Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Annie Ban
croft, left for her home at Appleton.
Wis. Saturday morning.
Fred Pence and wife, Of Waterloo,
visited several days last week with the
A. j. Pence family. returning home
Sunday morning. They were accom-
panied by Miss Grace Wynn, who will
remain at Waterloo a few days.
Roy Stoddard went to Pella Wednes-
day evening to attend the funeral Of
his grandmother, Mrs. D. A. c. Stod-
dard. who died of pneumonia at her
home in Plaintield, n. j., on Sunday.
Mrs Stoddard was SO years Of age.
Funeral services were held today and
burial followed at Pella. Mr.. Stod-
dard Will be joined at Grinnell by his
brother Carl, of Cedar Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson, of Joliet,
ILL.,. were guests Wednesday at the Jo-
seph Lowry home, coming here from
Grinnell where they had been attend
! ing the funeral of Mr.. Johnson's broth
er. j. w. Johnson. who was killed by
train in Oklahoma on Memorial Day.
Miss Hazel Heffelman, OF West
Branch. is visiting at the home OF her
uncle. William Pease, and family.
| j. L. Paul went to Minneapolis Sat
urday night to visit his son, Rev. W. E.
Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker, of Clear
Lake, arrived here Sunday and will
visit the George Baker family.
Earl Poe, of Colorado Springs. who
has been visiting at the Mrs. B. w.
Burtch home week, left for home
Monday evening.
All the necessary arrangements are
being made to celebrate the Fourth OF
| July here. A meeting of all the COM
mittees was held Monday evening.
Work has begun on the remodehns
Of the Congregational church. Inc
pei and bell tower were torn down
this week and the carpenters VIII
. probably begin work next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
stoeksr. and Feeders,

Chicago, June 5.-While there was
fair showing OF medium to heavy fair
and we'll fieshed feeder cattle in the re-
ceipts of cattle here Wednesday, thin
Young stuff of grazing class was again
remarkably scarce. The market was
active and strong all around. Packers
and feeder buyers competed strongly
for we'll bred steers of fieshy class SELL
ing around and under the Scent line.
Several loads of feeders reached SIS and
a choice, selected class was quotable
up TO SS.101S.15. Most Of the trade
in medium to very good stockers and
feeders was from s7.50@7.90.
Demand for a qualified class OF
stockers is showing more breadth than
any time recently, but very few steers
weighing under 500 pounds are show
ing up, supply in the country being re-
ported very light and the attractive
level of prices at market failing to
draw many stockers from the pastures
of farmers who are longer on grass
than cattle. Only plain light class oil
stockers is selling now below sI.25. un-
der the 7-cent line the trade being
confined TO she stuff and common on
colored light steers a qualified sort
of feeding heifers costs up around
s6.75e;1. and lower: top, $3.50; bulk.
sS.60d S.65 are selling down to Se.2o or
lower. The latter price is being paid
fer good feeding COWS of beef breeding.
and the class of stock COWS going to
the country at $3.50 or lower is show
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
News Of Rhodes.

Mr.. and Mrs Gilman went to Olin
Thursday TO spend Memorial Day, re-
turning Monday.
Miss Fern ANYWAY. who has been at
tending business college al Lamont
returned home Wednesday.
Miss Nina Stricken. of Melbourne
spent Memorial Day at her home
X very interesting game OF baseball
was played between Baxter and our
home team. Friday afternoon. The in
nings We're 10 in favor Of Rhodes.
Ny and Mrs q. A Wallace spent
Saturday at Marshailtown.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Phillips spent
Saturday in Des Moines.
Mr. and Mrs. HUFF left Monday morn
ing for their home in Gowrle.
Ny and Mrs. Bert Pike were Mar
shalltown callers Monday
Mrs Charles Blink and Miss Carrie
Ginter spent Monday"in Marshalltown.
George Cham berlain has moved his
family into the Thompson property.
Mrs George Gilbert went 10 wy
oming. Thursday for Memorial Day, re-
turning Saturday.
Miss Leila Rhodes went Tuesday to
Boone. where she visited at the K. V.
Fitzgerald home few days. She also
visited in Marshalitown before return
ing home
Mrs Q. E Cunningham. of Baxter,
and h@r sister. Mrs. Clara Livingston
OF youngstown, O.. spent Tuesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
MI STREET FURRY
DRIVES WHEAT down
4 oVvRR CABLES ALSO RESPONSE.
RlE(FOR DECLINE IN PRICES
TODAY.
SHILLING NOT HEAVY BUT
SUPPORT is INADEQUATE
Corn Ease, OF Because Of Improved
vvSstsee -cenditions-oats Droop Be-
cause 81 liehtn sss Of Demand-Pro-
visisns Msaksn With Hoss-Current
oustations Of Leading Markets.

Chicago, June 5.-Wall street depres-
sion and lower cables dragged wheat
today down grade. Altho selling was
not heavy support was Inadequate. Ad-
ditonal moisture in Kansas and Ne
braska counted against the bulls. The
opening was unchanged 10 /. off. Jul!
started at s94 10 s9s. q s97s, unchans
ed to shade lower, touched Ss7s. ana
then fell to ssss Qs9A.
Later big cash sales here and IN :
proved export prospects al Duluth
helped bring about rally. The close
however, was weak, with July al 80
cents, gain OF i and i net.
Corn.
Improved weather eased corn. July
which opened shade TO Is q !. down
at 5s1s ass. TO 5S+4 G5S., descended
to 5s1ls
Prices strengthened later with
wheat. The close, nevertheless, Was
easy. at 5sss and $50. for July, . mel
advance Of !. and IS.
Lightness Of demand allowed cats 20
drop July, after opening : 10 . on
at as1s TO 3s24. dropped TO SS1s.
Provisions.
Provisions Weakened with hogs FIRST
saies Mere . cents lawer 20 ~ cents
up. with September options al sle.97 Z
for lard. and sll.2712 for ribs; pork
was nominal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
Grain Trad. News Items.

fE-rorn Lamson's wire. 2o3 Masonic
Temple. phone 1881
Shipping sales of cash grain at chi
cago Yesterday: Wheat, 2so,eoV' IN
Guiding 100000 bushels hard winter to
baltimore for exporters: 100000 bushels
corn and 100000 bushels oats charters
were for 100000 bushels corn to buna-
In seaboard reported 10000 bushels
wheat sold for export
Receipts at three principal north
western markets: Minneapolis i'o'
Duluth. Sc; Winnipeg. 235.
Receipts and shipments to and from
the primary markets: Receipts, wheat eat
$4,000: corn, 100000: oats. $4,000.
Receipts, wheat, $4,000; corn, 22e'ooo'
oats. 10000.
seaboard and gulfport clearances:
Wheat and -four. $500; corn, 1000;
oats, none.
CARROTS Of grain at Chicago: Wheat
~; corn, 42s: oats. 1875; with estimates
for tomorrow-wheat, 3; corn, 4S4;
oats 1872
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
Lan.on Bros. & Co.'S Grain Letter.

[e0S Masonic Tempe. FnCne 1901
Chicago. June Wheat-Foreigner
were fair buyers Of wheat on the earlE
decline this morning and quite rev
hedges were covered as against sales
of cash wheat 1o- shipments TO eastern
points. mostly 10 Baltimore. Today
sales here ara thought 20 total nearly
a half million bushels, mostly hard
wheat The sales practically exhaust
our supply of hard winter wheat. crop
news from the southwest Has rather
disauieting. showing progressive dam
age in southern Kansas and OkiahoIna
in spite of the scattered showers OF
the last few days. Northern Kansas
had good rains but thaS section has not
been sending com plaInts. After sood
a.ally from the low prices established
profit taking sales We're sufficient 70
check the advance and bring moderate
setbacks Final prices We're a little
irregular, with JAY showing little
strength and other months little
weakness as compared with last night
Corn-After declining slightly with
wheat early, corn frmed rapidly after
wheat had advanced, the range Tor the
day being about a cent. FGna! prices,
however. showed good reaction from
top figures but are about = cent better
than yesterday. Eastern demand has
been rather slack, as recent purchases
have pretty well supplied them for the
time being. Western offerings were
heavier and there are indications mat
q good deal Of Iowa corn will Dc con-
signed. The car situation still remains
bad In Illinois. interfering with large
movement but the amount Of corn IN
elevators is sufficient to keep fairy
liberal run coming for some time
Oats-A good decline early, amount
ing to nearly cent In the July
brought supporting orders from lead :
ing longs and the market rallied sharp
" but closed slightly lower than yes
terday. TIE volume Of offerings is
good, and adyices Of consignments be-
gin TO be a little more liberal Showers
in sections Of Illinois and Iowa tend
To keep the crop in good condition ana
new complaints are few. Eastern De
mand shows 10 urgency and CANADIAN
oats in bond al the sea5oard are TO
cents per bushel below domestic oats
Provlsions-AnUtile iio-T4i rgH Q:
hogs gave q lower market al the Eard:
but brought only moderate declines fol
product. Slight recessions were re-
corded in most options. Cash demand
is still good at premiums over deferred
deliveries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
CHICAGO Hay Market.

Chicago. June 5.-Hay-Easy. Re-
ceipt.s. ,636 tons; shipments. 81 tons
Choice timothy-s l6 00d 1850
No. ] timothy-sl4 90 n 500.
No. timothy-s12 Oh a 1900.
No. 8 timothy and clover mixed-Sl.0 90
Glloo.
Thra shed tiruothy-s6 00@ 900.
C'lover-Ss.00
Alfalfa. choice-sl5 10 n 100.
Alfalfa. No. 1.-s14 00T 1900.
Alfalfa. No. e-s11 00d 1900
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. choice
sig 30 q 49, %
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. No. l
-sl1 GOA 200.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. No. :
-sa50I
Iowa. Minnesota and Dakota choice
-slo50 Gs115n
Iowa. Minneso:. ard DAKOTA, No. i
s90oT 1000
Illinois Indiana and Wisconsin feed
ing sS.0009o0
Packing-ss .o0G900
Nebraska prairie. choice-sl2. 90 q
1890. -
Nebraska prairie. lower grades
$1,000 q 100
Rye s,raw-ss. o00soo.
Oat straw-s6.50d7
Wheat straw-s5.5o0 $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
CHICAGO Grain Close.

CHICAGO. juno ).
wheat-No. red, ssla G1.04 No. 3
rcd. a2mas; No. hard. 92d93l Il: 10.
hard, e0@e2Aa; 40. / northern. { 2
1884,; No northern. 90n92; 30. 3
northern, ssGe1; No. > spring. s019l;
No. spring s9G 80: No. ! spring, 220
IS; velvet chaf. 90aas; durum, 500
ss.
Corn-No. ?, 1919 a 500; No white
soH a SoIa: No. yellow. SCI. n so: No
3, 5sA @591a: No. 3 white. 6o0 S0l2
No. 3 yellow, 5s1. G5e1a; No. I, 5S1a n
50: No. white. 5sl4 q 5sla; No. yell
low, 5sA ass
Oats-No. 2, 3eiz: No. white. 41l4
NO. white. 39G40A: No. white
1874 1884,; standard, IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
St. LOUIS Cash Grain Close.

tF'urn,shed oy l. G Clay, gram meT-
chant. ?. East Main, phone So
s.. Louis. Jane ).
Whsat-Eo ? red, 99t2 Hlo6, No. 3
red. s3qas: No. : red. $50 50; No :
hard. % s6; No. 3 hard. 81; No. :
hard. none.
Corn-No. >. $50: No. ;, $; No !,
5712: No. yellow. $50 a5p No. 3 vel
low. 5s1s; No. : yellow, IS; Ne white,
SOL. a 81: No. 3 white. 60g 50i-; No. I
white 50
Oats-No ?. .0a4o'. No. 8 $40
39lz: No /. 500; No : white. Il. No. 8
white. 39la n 4ol2 No white SO a SO ,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
New York Produce.

New York. June >.
Butter-Ea sier: receipts 1885 tubs
extras. 271a 027s4 extra Arsts. 26i. q
u: state dairy finest. -
Cheese-F-irn and unchanged; re
ceipts. ..s4o boxes
Eggs-Unchansed; receipts, 32,e49
cases.
Poultry-Dressed. steady: fresh
killed western fowls, 16G1s1a; turkeys
1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
The Money Market.

New York. June 5.-Prime mercan-
tile paper 51z per cent; sterling ex-
change. firm: with actual business in
bankers bills at 4.s3.o0 for sixty days,
and at 4.5S.85 for demand.
Money on call steady. 21a 62% per
cent; ruling rate. 2A per cent: closing
bid. 2s per cent; offered at 2A per
cent.
Time loans stronger; sixty days,
per cent; ninety days, AZ per cent; six
months, 5651z per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-05
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool. Jun

Liverpool, June >.
Wheat-spot. steady: No. 2 Mani
toba. IS Cd; No. Manitoba. IS 4Ad:
futures. easy: July. IS 44d: October
IS Sd; December. IS 3I4d
Corn-Spot. steady: new American
mixed. IS q d: new kiln dried IS gid;
American mixed old. ss: futures. easy:
July. La Plata. is lossd; September
La Plata. Is 11Ad.