davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-20
Wtp norfaIs. NnauI

WEW BVET7IBs NuHUW.
Wekl. Ter Rarft mar rubig uno jtetig
Sprina Batsnf t3.60-4.70, Miufer Ssroighfs
eAi0-220, anintsr Eatents a --4.6U,
Eprins dears t4.00-420. Ggfra Mintsr
Re. es.5o--3.T5. GTtra DO. Ro. 2 t3.36--
$50. fanfas Stroigtt3 t<.l5--4-26.
Reacenmeet mar Setis. - syaiv BIZ
sutss 13.5o--2.T5, 6otft bts fanep tSe6--
avs.
Raismshf mar fen. - Neines .nsiSes
unh eelbes sl.40-i.bo. ercbes ei.lo--isl5.
essnbrieo t6.o0.
Rsgsen III ruhis. --se. Msfern os ~
c III. Wsw perf Gspcrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-20

Rem Dor', 10. ausIF.

Rem Dor'. i9 aus1f.
RupFer mar bsate feIf. - SsanhGre gu
sf4.Ts. GlectroIatie sa sl5.s7 - 1900
qafe Al slo.00. eating su tf5.e2-l5.T5.
nfnn III militia IA t41.25--4f.50
Blei iieiig su t4.70-4.s0.
Speftsr III rn1ig AZ e5.T5--5.s5.
Gtfsn III iigtts.--Ro. Rorthern $1,000
--is.50, go. z aortasra ti5.50-16.25, Ao. /
Scathern si5.25--l5.50,Ro 5cuibsrn left
ef5.25-i5.5o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-20

Cincinnati ie auanit 1913
aufuhr uno Ssrinnbt rDdsrsnb Der per.
lclienen "a SiuHoen, usrgliden NIT esm
pcrhergebenoeH {ags, ipareH wis folgt:
sufu6r: ainopiss. ShpsiHs 5haf,.
ans 10 .. iss 1858 1888
Ger serianot bstrus in Ssrislbsu 8sii:
aus. Is...... lOi 795 1862
ans., ls. 49,. Ts2 1891 3237
MiHouteb. - lie 3uFubr mar beute
gehr aerina, be Aahfrage siHe CUTE uHe oer
Marfi mar itar.. beionbers fir CUTE Stps
ders. - Ruhtahe iinb isetig bis itari
Shpsrs 5,l.rs tT.50---s.l0. grtra $3.50;
Cdbien s3.O0-8.50. syleifheritwre s525-
T.7S. auserleient bls sytIa s7.s5--s.00, Seis
fsrs s4.50-875, gttra 1885, OK, ,Gihs $3.50
-5.75. auserlslsne bis extra ss00-6.25.
Gamers s3.O0-40O. Etceers une SSeeoers
ss.OO--7.25. S,od. 2siiers s4.50--5.75
Bullen-- Sie 3ufnbr nag nur ma.
sia unb Der gtarti itetig bis itnrt.
Maaere unb lels1ts s4.50--5.25. Bologna
s5.25-5.00, egtra s6.i0--5.25, ittts SuIsn
90. .00--s.25.
sdlber. 49, lnfclge gutter gsahiraae
mar Der Wart, tart, uuo bic gretie ftieqeu
um 25e per 100 Giunn fur bic befGeren letHs
tan Rdlber. lie anoeren tlieben i.eiia.
eYira brahten ti0.75, fair bis cute Ieihts
s7.50-lo.50. oiotHare nae groBe ss.50 -
OTIS.
cd tneiue. - stie 9uFuhr nar nur
mdbia. une bic greiie itieeen um 5--l0c per
100 9funo. lie Raffrase mar nid,f gro6.
Shmere 5hiUsine brahien so.s5-s.75.
eaie biz auserlsTsne Eerpa6unes. uno iIei.
fhsriorten ss.90--s.o5. uroiudrs bis euser'
leIeue ihuere Fstts Saue t4.50--7.40. grira
$3.50, Siags &4.0O-8.85, Grtra sT.00. Ieihie
BsySanntiortsu t9.o0--g.io, 1ersei BON l10
gfunb une peniser e4.00--s.50.
Gdafe uMs 9emmex Tie 9ufuhi
mar heuts gsriug, bic Re9frGge gut. Sam
mer itiegen I'm l0--i5e. Shaff biieben fe'
| tig
Setafe. e.-grtra lei@te s4t5--4.25, gut,
bis auserlslens sS 764l0, orhindrs Biz sui'
isl.5o-8.50, sRutter Shaie tS.bo--4-50
9dhrltnge sS.50--5.26.
ldmmer. - Grtra t7.50, CUTE bic ouser
Eegene e6.7D-T40, prbindre bts CUTE e4.5l
I--s.50. Guas $8.00--4.95.
1 Gsieagc, 10. Hueua 1918.
| g6weins - 9eiAfe ss-30--9.O0. ss
=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-20

ssSffou gen 4r :. sxx WifioHri Raeiiie e. a.
Mtfsfou eoub Ar. sFs< sEiH Rae com. .5r... ~
mfrtifYn corn. By sstSRaf n ef User ~ ss
NfTsHffs q l. 4g. ssA 81 R q aen 3hr.. -
sanf.iuf a rhio 4r. sfk8 N heb ST.. WA
saaIti-T rbio az - RpRR.kb. % sl4r 10
ssyeof Tr Cd. Sr.. esA H0rf &gA fsf, AZ. WS
& gert Of Hecvaid Fl .ie1 - kN gr sr..,..ios
Nenfrai fsrstber So. saNNcrfh Raeiftg Ar. sssx
gbefap 4 G. ahr.. ssN s9etsh paeife sr... al.
80 eag,h No.. rHr q rfbc 4r. 50
gbse stft 2isr... tsH 1ienn 10 sn ffefS). ssx
rh $50 Ar... a4 agnr esH ss...... ssA
w& G neu a.. s1N 1eabipr zen. 4r. s4ss
q Te g. a ahr. M1 - 81 = "a. ar.. ssN
s u Asdr col Ar. STA 4StpkSF a. ST.. -
Nara Hfa 4r. Tsk y 81 gofor tr. TN
g kE ref AsrtaLr. n Eeab str ptne a.. II
TsI Aauh % Ar. ssN SeMih n0e. col ar. ~
r 80 o. ref Br.... N @ouis gsne 50 ST.. s-as
1ffttEers 5r........ 80 Scuth 4ae re- sg ss'G
gste rrigr llea sr. ssss Ecuih aailtuah 81 fesss
9Ftf afH. tr....s... 49, Sciifb @r etH 4r... TsSs
Nvse n 4r fen r. TSuriQr aagific 4F. sxas
M Htnf ref sr. ssl2 IiHisnslneiFie a 4r. sik
1nsfrherc,Hsef sr 80 lin 3ee n. ref e.. SIN
Ant sRsgr Maar. az sf u Rnb6fF ~ Iof
Sarsrl iikr g..,... sslkfi z. Eisef 2. Sc ioel.
aanf esa q ref sr sT Mira Ibs.m 81. "
p p bes srffei31 sch F8ak H. EFT a.. tsA
q n TN 4r a.. % 1avitegu IRa. sr. 70
on q Ter sr.. siAtaeltsrah vi. % 81. SOW
~ AFR cen. sh si Sts. Central 4s.... ST.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-20
Kspns WeIDmartt.
gtrstnsatt 10. ausnss 1918.


9ls Uslhafte ipartH tsute In bsr bisiiasn
Daufen wisberuMIebr Tiau. bod iit Gelb
.mntsr nod feit. 7arlsheu ,un eats pur.
ben BON ben BanEen 5u bH-8A aus
selisben uHb eBeihaitspdpisre wurbsn sa
59 Disfonfiyi. 9rS 0fisnen Marfte murbrn
1arlsben .cn eau" uHo auf 3ett ~ 5kS
2IQsirt
<sgngss sai Nsw pssf.
nugssn sa 10e Tistontc per $1,000 swiItben
Bnalen perfauit Tie Gounterrate bstrdgt
s0g Drkmie per si000.
sHsakid eat gsssra.
hHs iesia. Die fOlssnbsn GuptiruRssn iins
a. bsrinfeH:
ronboH. 8 Sase si6i, CAST per 6;
90 Tage Ei6i, t4.ss Der G: maris, 3
Ia~t Glti, Dib Srancs per ti00; 90 Taee
Slfht, Bis Dranes per 500; far Tsutihlanb,
. Eass Siflt. NlGrf stH--e5k, bo. 90
fngf Gid,t. e4K-S4As.
documentary Gills auf aonboH purben
~ s4.s2H, aaf Glasgow su e4.s2i< unb auI
BtIfdit 81 s4.s2 ptrtaufs.
esnsss.fbfiasnsssn.
H.. o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-20

sfserfms esals uwsass.
Die umiaes TN hieitaen gltaEiHgkcnFs
beliefen ii4 beuts auf es,lss,S0
ssfahpesHyifafsx.
Ter Marst In Qoinlfefuriidteu mar aHh
brute tvisoer ithr rubis. bod iiHh bic 9reiie
ftwas feiter. Nsrtdnff wuroen:
On tss UssfG
First fall
3 ffssSa Hin'fi @as a electric uc.. 10
90 afttsa Eorfs qA1 1g com. 62h
> Mfiien Gtrff Rational Hnnf
10 Miissn Glrfi AaitcnnI Bari i...s........f96
Wa4iifbsH5s TabeIe ron ina hisftesH
Utarfs bsfiHbfifen Bombs unb Effisn elebt
bic offisieaen Euoiirungen an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-20

gAieaso, 10. HugGa 1918.
S6psiHe - 9ei4fe ss-30--9.O0. ees
,AiT4ie s74o-s.ss. f1uers $3.50 $40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-20
Siebmdrfte.

Cincinnati. Ie. auauit 1913.
9ufuhr unb BsriHnbt Ddhrenb Der u.rs
aclieneH "a SiuHoen, uergIid,en NIT esHl
pcrhergebeneeH {age, tpnreH luis folst:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19

copsing somewhat I, nsEvDa Y ~ llss
it wise 20 revive the old time IA 49,
xation to trail and apprehend THAT ciass
Of outlaws and bring them to punish
ment. A call has been issued Tor .
meeting Of farmers in the superior
court room on Saturday, March 1. q
2 o'clock, to discuss ways and means
and take such action an may then seem,
best.
While removing the wreckage from
the Rock Island tracks some miles west
Of Grinnell. George l.. Parish, section
foreman, had the little finger of his left
hand neatly and instantly amputated
by being caught between pieces Of a
broken truck. There was little left for
a surgeon to do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
WOMEN INVADE WILMINGTON,
Pilgrims Spend Day in Spreading Cos
pei Of SUFFRAGE.

Wilmington, Del, Feb. 10. = Bright
and early this morning the followers
of General" Rosalie Jones in the
march to Washington We're up and do
ing While there was to be no con-
tinuation of the hike" there was
plenty CT work on hand. The suffrage
demonstrators are paying their way by
selling buttons and post cards and
Miss Freeman's little wagon covered
with steamers and Votes for Women"
placar was in evidence turnout the
business sections of the city.
The day in Wilmington was devoted
to demonstrations in the interest of
the cause. There were many meetings
with speeches by the women orators.
Special efforts by their best speakers
were made during the noon hour at the
gates of the large manufacturing es-
adjustments. Postmaster Jester took
General" Jones for an automobile
ride.
Tonight az the theater between vau
reville acts "GeneraT Jones and his
colleagues will make addresses in be-
half of their cause. The march will
be resumed tomorrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19

Scores $4,000 Converts and $4,000 In
Cash AZ Columbia, q.

Cash at Columbus, q.
Columbus, O., Feb. 19.-Rev. Billy
Sunday yesterday left for his home at
Winona Lake. Ind, after closing what
is believed to be the greatest series Of
evangelistic meetings ever held. During
the six weeks just past the converts
have numbered 1877. OF this number
1000 were converted Sunday. 1t was
evangelist in one day in modern times.
Scenes at the tabernacle at all services
We're such as even the seasoned work.
ers had never before witnessed. In the
evening, after the sermon on "Tomor-
row." there was such . rush Of peni-
tents to the front of the tabernacle that
the ushers and personal workers were
overwhelmed.
Not only did the evangelist reach a
new high record in converts, but the
free will offerings were the greatest
Mr.. Sunday has received. They will
be considerably in excess Of $4,000.
The total attendance during the
meetings was $4,000.
In the last few days those who chit
the sawdust trail" numbered more than
1000 each.
Personal workers who have been in
hundreds Of revival campaigns say
they never saw anything to equal the
results in this city. The converts in
clude business and professional men.
laborers. factory employees and office
holders.
Columbus has received thorough
baptism of religious zeal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
sPRlcEs TURN UPWARD SHARPLY
AFTER hEsIrArlNG EARLY
\ MARKET.
WINTER CROP BELT IN
GREAT NEED OF MOISTURE
Mild weather and Easy Gables Weaken
Corn Market-Oats Drop Because OF
Slow Demand-Larger Runs Of Hogs
Cause Provisions to Drop-Current
Quotations.

Chicago, Feb. 1e.-Wheat turned up
ward today after a hesitatins start
Absence of rain in the winter crop belt
ENCOURAGED the bulls. The southwest
particularly was skeptical regarding
promised moisture. The opening was
unchanged to Is higher. May started
at 921s to s2la and IS, unchanged to
q shade up. A decline Of 80 IS followed
but the market advanced to s2%,
An additional rise took place dur
ing to export demand at Kansas City.
The close, however, was easy as the re-
suit of showers. May finished at 9212
and Il, net gain of a shade.
Corn.
Mild weather and easy cables weak
ened corn. May opened unchanged 10
~ lower at 521s to 52A, and sagsed
to SO.
Subsequently the market rallied
with wheat. The close though was
weak, q net lower. at 5l1s for MAY.
Oats.
Oats dropped on account of slo"
demand. May which started six
teenth off, at 341s. descended TO 1878
and "a.
Provisions.
More plentiful supply Of hogs nero
and west caused provisions TO drop.
First sales were IL to 121. cents down
with MAY deliveries at S19.1o TO
$1s.771s for pork, slo.55 for lard, and
$1o.471a for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
Gr;nneII and Vicinity.
.ial to Times-Republican.

Specldl 10 1lNleS-TsepuDilCdH
Grinnell, Feb. 19.-George NJ Chris
tian was in this city for a short time
yesterday afternoon on his way from
Cedar apids to Des Moines where his
family now is. He has nearly recovered
from his long illness but is much af-
fiicted with deafness in one ear as
result. A cablegram from his youngest
daughter. Miss Margaret. on her way
across the ocean to Naples, told Of her
good health and the pleasure Of the
trip.
The Women's Relief Corps members
held their regular Tuesday social at the
corps room with some thirty present. A
social afternoon followed by light re.
freshments filled the program. 1t was
decided to hold a meeting on Saturday
evening, Feb. 90, in their hall, each
member bringing supper for two, and
to invite all members Of the post and
their wives, If not members OF the corps.
The informal supper will be served at
o'clock and some exercises comment
orative Of Washington may be expected
to follow the supper.
The STORY telling hour" inaugurated
and kept up by the Grinnell Stuart
library has proven a decided success
and is eagerly looked forward to by
many children. Next Saturday at the
usual hour, 10 O'Clock, Miss Georgene
Falkner Of Chicago. will be the story
teller and she will illustrate and add
especial interest to her tales by the
use of the records All the children
of the lower grades in the public school
are eligible for admission at the story
telling hour.
Dr. o. +. Parish is again at his home
here after a week spent in Chicago and
Rochester, MINI. He was accompanied
in Chicago by DIR. c. d. Busby, Of
Brooklyn.
News coming from her brother that
his little daughter was Ill from scarlet
fever called Miss Rosa Hays to Chicago
on Sunday night and she will remain
and help take care of the other chill
dren in the family until all danger is
past.
c. F. Galloway. whose home has been
in Newton, but who has taken posi-
ton in the furniture and undertaking
store Of c. II. Benson, has removed his
family to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. McNally and fam
lily have just moved into their new
home on Main street, recently bought
of Harvey S. Bliss. On Monday Of this
week they gave a dinner to celebrate
the thirty-second wedding anniversary
of Mrs. McNally's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Bangham.
| The work Of sitting out the material
that is to have q Anal chance at the
Spaulding prize for effective public
speaking is now going on and seventy
five have survived the first trial Con-
timed siftings Will be made until the
number is reduced to about eight Oh
ten. The next trial will take place
about the first Of March. No other
speaking event Of the college year
awakens so widespread and intense en-
thusiasm among the students, as well
as among the citizens, as does this
Spaulding contest
Horse stealing has recently become
so common thing In this part Of the
state, and evident attempts at horse
stealing that were frustrated by mere
accident, that farmers here are be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
HUGE PENSION BILL IS PASSED.
House o. KS Appropriation Bill Car.
ryina $780, 900.

Washington, Feb. 19.-The largest
pension bill ever reported to congress.
carrying appropriations aggregating
$1SO,300,0O0. was passed by the house
late yesterday by vote Of 219 to 40,
with an amendment which will make
necessary an additional appropriation
of more than S1,0O0,O00.
small number of democrats, led by
Representative Roddenberry, Of Georgia
made futile efforts to add amendments
to bar from the pension rolls veterans
having incomes exceeding 1000 a year
and not entitled to pensions on account
of wounds or disabilities sustained in
the military service.
AS reported by the committee the
bill contained paragraph providing
that after July. 1913. no pension should
be paid to a nonresident not citizen
of the United States, except for actual
disabilities incurred in the service. A
motion by Representative Good Of
Iowa. to strike out this paragraph. was
carried. 1874 to 112, many democrats
joining with the solid republicans min
ority in support of the motion.
1t is estimated that something over
s1.000,000 is paid annually to veterans
who would have been barred by this
paragraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
EXPECT COUP BY SHAW
Leslie M. Shaw Said to Have Been in
Hiding Awaiting Resale Of A. N. G.
S. Road-seen in Omaha in Company
With Finaneiers-SaIe Next Week.

Special to Times -Republican.
Council Bluffs, Feb. 19.-Leslie NJ
Shaw has caused the biggest f1utter
yet occasioned since his advent into
railroad matters thru the purchase and
loss Of the Atlantic Northern &
Southern railroad, by dropping into
Omaha secretly a few days ago, where
he has remained until today in appar-
ent seclusion. 1t is said several finan-
cial men of prominence from distant
points were with him at a local hotel
for a day, and it is suspected Shaw
has a plan TO spring a coup on the big
interests which Shaw claims have pre-
vented him completing his railroad
plans. The road is to be resold next
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
Probate Notice.


Office Of the Clerk of the District
Court, State Of Iowa, Marshall County.
SIS. District Court, March Term, A. D.
1913.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You and each of you are hereby no.
titled to appear at the court house in
Marshalltown. Iowa. in said county. at
10 o'clock a. M, on the 18th day OF
March, 1918, to attend the proof Of
and probating an instrument in writ
ing purporting to be the, last will and
testament Of Rhoda Esther Barnhart.
late OF Marshall county. Iowa, ! de-
ceased. at which time and place You
will appear and show cause, II any:
why said will should not be admitted
to probate.
In testimony whereof. have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal of the district court. this 18th day
Of February. A. d. 1918.
s. Fl. Reilly. Clerk Of the District
Court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
VIOLENCE MARKS STRIKE.
Roumanian Rubber Worker Stabbed az
Akron

Akron, O., Feb. 19.-The first vio-
lence Of the rubber strike occurred to-
day when Sartak Saproprian. Rou-
manian striker. was stabbed. The po-
lice issued warning that any further
show of violence would be met with
summary action.
Industrial Workers of the World
leaders said today that the total num-
Der Of strikers had increased to $4,000.
The manufacturers and the city au-.
tforities insist that this estimate is
grossly exaggerated.
1t was said today that the schedule
of the strikers demands was about
two-thirdS completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, FED. I9.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 2SG35 u.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. 6,4os cases; at
mark. cases included. 17G1S; refriger-
ator frsts, 1904; firsrs. 1914.
Cheese-Firm: daisies 17zs ais;
twins, 1eA 616k: young Americas, II 4
@l7h: long horns. 171s @17A.
.PouItry-Easy; turkeys. dressed, 81;
chickens. alive, 1879; springs, alive,
l41a.
sRye-No. 2, s29e3.
s:Barley-47@7l.
HsTimothy-2.75 63-75.
EsClover-12.0091 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
q: chant, "a East Main, phone So
FL Minneapolis, Feb. 10.
E:Wheat-No. 1 hard, S84 No.
northern, s6A @s7A; arrive, Ss12 a
a7d4; No. northern. S4A NS5&: No
Ishard. Montana, arrive, S7a; No.
rinrthern, arrive, choice. s7&; No. 8
skN @s3A: No. durum, 80: arrive, 80;
10. 2 durum, S7mSS: arrive. 81.
xa-orn-No. 8 yellow, 44@4412; arrive
~ No 4, 42d43s.
sDats-No. 8 white, 3ok 931; arrive
s6s5s: No. 8. 2s1k m29k.
sRarley-43157.
sRye-,55 Y 0o571a; arrive 55h m51A
sEasx-1.33A @1.3sA; arrive, 1.34A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
g.. Lou;. Cash Grain Close.

(FUTh1Sneu Dy u. q. Gay, gram HIeT-
chant, "a East Main. Phone $50
ST. Louis, Feb. 10.
Wheat--No. 2 red, LOS q 1.07k; Nc
red, 1.00Gp1.05; No. 4 red, 5000: No
. hard, S91a GD91: No. hard, SS@SS1a'
Corn-No. 2, 471a @47A No. 8. ASA
@461s; No. 4, 45@45h; No. 2 yellow,
471a@4S: No. yellow, 461s @47: No. 4
yellow, 45G46; No. white, 4Sl2 @49;
No. white, 47@47M; No. 4 white. As
@4619.
Oats-No. ,, 3S1s; No. 3, 32@32H;
No. 4, Bic; Nc. 2 white, 34@34 y; No.
5 white. 3S@S31a No. white, 81 1a q
3212 standard, 33h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
Murders Priest at Confessional.

Muelheim- -Ruhr. Germany, Feb.
ia visiting Catholic clergyman
named Wengeler was shot and killed
by Polish workman today in the con-
fessional of ST Engelberts church
here.
The murderer was arrested. He de-
clared he had intended to kill the reg
ular priest Of the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
PROMOTIONS ARE ANNOUNCED.
Northwestern Dispotchers at Belle
PLANE Get Better Jobs.
ial t. Times-Republican.

Special t. Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, Feb. 19-As the result
of the recent resignation Of a. Syvcr-
son, as trainnna ster of the Northwest
ern here. in order that he might be-
come superin tendant of another road
at Owosso, Mich, three promotions in
the dispatchcrs's office became effec-
tive yesterday.
J. S. Rice, chief dispatcher. sue
ceeds Mr.. Syverson as trainmaster.
and r. J. Hall, night chief. becomes
Gay chief. E Z. Belden. who has been
ar extra dispatcher, gets regular
trick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "A East Main. Phone 6S)
Peoria, Feb. 10.
Corn-Receipts, eighty-hve cars; I'M
changed: No. 8 white. 41i2; No.
white 46la No. 3 yellow. 4Sle; No. I
yellow, rs u; No. mixed, 46lG; No i
mixed, 451a; sample grade. a..
Oats-Receipts, twenty-five cars:
market unchanged: No. white, 81;
No. white, 32l2; standard oats, SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
Prevailing Sheep Prices.
Stockers and Feeders.

Chicago, Feb. 19-Business in THIS
line has developed keen edge again
this week, with prices in the main "
cents higher than the general scheouie
Of values last week, and demand
enough to take the offerings over rap
idly at the higher cost.
Abundance of feed Of every charac-
ter is inducing activity among farmers
in stocking up with young stutl OF All
classes, the lighter stockers to roush
thru the balance of the winter ana lns
thrifty we'll bred yearlinSs in gooo
flesh to give quicker feed ana ne
available for the nearby markets.
The stress of demand for something
well bred even of light weight. is In
Dictated by the sale Of Il bunch of thlr-
ty-seven toppy 752 pound teeders
Monday up 10 $3.50 and the movement
of several lots of weightier feeders, Slo
to 1885 pounds, at s7.7017.75.
The great bulk of well-bred and
thrifty feeders sold at prices ranging
S7.25Gn7G5, the classes of young cattle
selling below the 81 line being very
noticeahly lacking in flesh and breed
ing
Stuff that can be bought in the
StOCker line D6'lOW So.fV 40 ~ va 80
ferior class, unattractive in color ana
form, the good thrifty class OF 500 10
700 pound stockers commanding s69o
ass and something OF choice to fancy
class in the b.eeds- yearling line sal
able up to s1.4O97.65 and some OF the
best stock calves as high as $3.50.
In the feeder line fair to GOOD
class of feeders, rather thin in flesh,
but thrifty. sells at s7.o0@7.4o and the
choice to fancy 500 to 1000 pound
feeders up to s75OM7.75. only some
thing that is really worth the money
for slaughter right now being taken
on feeding account as high as $I.S5.
FEEDERS.
Selected. 1,O0061,150 lbs. SO 07.so
Fair to good. 500 1000 lbs. 100 a7.oo
Plain to good light. 6.4on7.-o
Feeding hcifers, poor TO good o.3o46.1o
STOCkERS.
Selected 500 @100 lbs. $3.50 20
Good straight lots ......... $50 G7.lo
Fair plain lots. .5ooGS00 lbs. 6.33 90
Common to plain mixed. 80. lo@6.35
Heifcrs. common to good. 800 @5-75
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
Iiyerpool Grain.

LiVeTpOO!, Fed. IT.
Wheat-Spot, steady: No. > Manito-
i,a, IS "a; No Manitoba, IS AZ d;
futures. steady: March, IS esd; MAY,
IS 4d; July. rs 312d
Corn-Spot steady: new American
mixed. As I'D; old. 6s nominal new,
Via Galveston. 5s 712d; futures, dull;
March, la Plata, IS Sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-02-19
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "A East Main, phone 6S)
Kansas City, Feb. 10.
Wheat-No . hard, 81 = @sSE; No. 3
hard S4@S7. No. 4 hard, 50 u a SS1a;
No. red, 9S@1.o2; No 3 red, sea 100;
No. red $685..
Corn-No. ?, AZ: No. 8, 4512 146; No.
yellow, 471a; No 3 yellow, AZ; No.
. white, Al No. white, AZ.
Oats-No. >. 32h; No. 3, 51A q 32A !;
No. 2 white, 331a G341s; No. 8 white, S5.