davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
MnnN Onlrnge. Seen.

SAN DIEGO. oct. 2l.-Tales Of al
legged outrages IN the state and city Of
Durango, Mexico. were related today
at Red Cross headquarters by refu-
gees who arrived on the transport
Burford.
zone Of the worst outrages de-
scrlbed on the Burford,." said Mrs.
Mary Towelston. of Durango. on route
10 Carrlzo, y. NJ. was that inflicted
on a Young American and his wife
al Durango. The revoluuonlsts SELF
ed the couple in their home They
roped the husband fast and tied his
wife 10 her bed. where they finally
killed her
Twenty Americans We're linz
ed mp against building boo Durango
to be shot by the rebels. hut just rs
the first man was 10 Boo executed. a
Mexican maid rushed Ga front " him
and pleaded e,r his HE. other Mox-
lean girls Joined I'm the plea for mercy
and the Americans were spared.
while there has been some re-
straint IN tho tendency 60 rob as far
as Americans are concerned. mo- mercy
is shown Mexicans
Whatever the rebels seize and can
not use. they Immediately burn"
one man reached Manzanilio from
Durango entirely naked. according to
the refugees
Another W. l. Dawson. who started
with s1.1OO. reached Guaymas with
only shirt and a pair Of trousers.
the rebels having robbed him Of even
his shoes. hose and hat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
NOT PLEASED With
ENCbAND'S POLICY
ENGLAND INSISTS THAT THEIR
RECOGNITION OF HUERTA
Is CORRECT.
MANY ATROCITIES REPORTED
Beautiful Mexican Girl Saves Lives Of
Twenty seven Americans Lined
Up Ready 10 BE Shot

WASHINGTON, october 2l-Dis-
patches were received at the state de
partment today from Ambassador
Page describing In detail his confer
cnce with Sir Edward Grey the Brit
ish foreign minister, concerning the
attitude of Great Britain in Mexico.
The position Of tho British foreign
office was explained by the ambassa-
dor substantially az indicated in the
press dispatches from London.
The American government, It 10
known, Is not entirely pleased with
the British governments policy, ad-
ministration officials being particular
ly disappointed by the declaration Of
Sir Edward Grey that nothing thus
far has occurred In Mexico to change
the British view that recognition Of
Hucrta was the correct policy
The attitude Of the administration
here is that the forclble arrest Of most
Of tho members Of the Mexican con-
gress and the arbitrary assumption Of
General Huerta Of the legislative as
well as executive powers Of the Eov-
ernment. in themselves, constituted
lcts which materially alter the state
II affairs In Mexico.
The presentation of Sir Lionel Gar
dcu's credentials despite these occur
rences IL being interpreted by Amsr-
lean officials, notwithstanding the
British explanation. as move ont Of
sympathy with the viewpoint Of the
United States
There were mo- developments in the
situation. as far ass any new cXpla-
nations OF policy The cabinet dis
ousscd the subject briefly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
EXPOSITION GATES Will Be THROWN .
OPEN TO PUBLIC 1t LlgL TODAY


ALBANY, n. Y, oct. 21.-William
Sulzer tonight departed from Albany
IN silence. Not a friend outside his
own family accompanied him to the
railway station. Not cheer greeted
him as, with his hat drawn over his
eyes and his chin buried in his over
coat collar he walked slowly down
the platform and boarded his car, by
coincidence the Empire State"
81 have no regrets" were his last
words III | had everything to do
over again, I would do just as | have
done. My fight has just begun"
Half a dozen Of his advisers will fol-
low him to New York tomorrow to aid
Inn in starting his fight for the assem-
bly,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
TIBET WANTS LOCAL AUTONOMY

PEKlNG, oct 21.-News that Tibet
demands complete autonomy without
even Chinese official representation at
Llama. its capital, and also asks In
IDENTITIES from China. reached the
Chinese government today from the
Chinese -Tibetan conference.
Reports from the Tibetan. where
troops were sent, have for many
months shown that the fighting has
favored the Tibetans.
From Mongolia come reports that
the Mongolians are encamped within
100 miles Of the great wall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22

BLACKHANDERS MAKE
USE OF DEADLY GERM
CHEMISTS FIND BACilili I
TIRE ATENING LETTER
Srndcr4 Offered 90 Sell Cure 4 he
Germ Disease In the Black
Hand Missile.

CHICAGO, oct 21.-Chemi en-
ploycd by the postal authorl dis
covered today colonies of ger : In a
letter sent to cNtort money flu1. Mrs.
Frederick steele, a wealthy suburban
resident The letter warned Mrs.
steele that It contained two million
malignant buciu. with which she
would be Infected by opening II. ana
demanded "a sum OF money in return
for "a supply Of tho only serum that
could euro her
Indication Of tho presence " a
germ culture were found by the gov
ernmcut chemists. who. however.
were unable To state the nature Of the
disease they might convey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
Rrolcn MhccI Cnnscd Mrccl-

issued by the interstate commerce
commission today on the accident on
the Big Four railway at Stockwell,
Ind, on June last. in which one
passenger was killed and slxty-six
passengers and four employees in
jured. shows that the disaster was
due to "A broken wheel on the bag
gage car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
MUST STAMP OUT SLAVERY.
May Hold up Appointments Of Phil
llpine Commission.

WASHINGTON, oct 21.-President
Wilson's appointment Of four native
Filipinos to the PHILIPPINE commission
will not be confirmed by the senate
until assurances have been given that
the new officials will use their utmost
efforts to stamp out slavery In the Is
lands
Senator Borah has made It known
that he will use every effort 10 prevent
confirmation unless he is assured Of
their attitude.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
HAVE ORGANIZED AGAINST
2-CENT PRICE FOR GAS
AT THE WELL.
TO PROTECT CUSHING field
Will Sell No More Gas in That Field
Until suitable Price Is Offered
For the Commodity
CA. '. BOrquc.)

At representative gathering OF
the gas producers Of the Cushing
field held last night in the parlors
of the Hotel Tulsa, it was decided to
pool their natural gas and refuse TO
sell it for cents per thousand, and
to that end a committee consisting OF
j. II. Markham, Jr, Z. j. White ana
Roger Kemp were instructed to pre-
pare a petition and present it to all
the gas producers Of the Gushing
field for their signatures. AS most OF
them were present in person at last
nights meeting, 1t is thought that
the petition will be speedily signed
and that another meeting VIII be
held in the very near future to take
steps looking to the perfecting of a
holding company.
Two-cent gas got an awful wallop
last night and it is doubtful If any
Of the producers present will sell
foot at that price. Not only was the
price denounced, but the purchasing
company making the offer was lam
basted, and It was the sense of the
meeting that until a suitable price
was offered there would be no more
gas sold I'm the Gushing field
Would Form Big Company.
The present idea of the gas pro-
ducers is to incorporate holding
company for their gas rights; every
gas producer or holder Of gas rights
would be given a certain amount oil
stock in the holding concern, Officers
and directors elected, and gas sold to
the best advantage. In this manner
the best price could be secured for
all for with all the gas tied up
would simply be a question as to now
much the company would be willing
to sell II for, and not how much the
purchasing company is willing to
pay, as is the present situation. I'm
der the proposed scheme It would not
be necessary for one man to drill
more wells than another, and so Sc
cure a bigger return, or whether ones
gas was connected to a line or not,
for all would be participatOrs in the
profits of the new concern. Theh,
too. the gas could be conserved much
better than it is at present and thus
the government would be aided in Its
efforts to conserve the gas, and 1t
would only have to deal with one
company instead Of every individual
in the field, as it does at present
Every large purchasing concern
would probably have to pay reason
able price for the product. IT, in turn
would be guaranteed sufficient gas
for its purpose and would positively
know that no gas would be wasted.
Thus the problem of having to run
new lines to different fields every
year or two would be obviated, for 1t
would be to the new company's In
terest to see that only the necessary
gas was produced that would find a
purchaser.
Producers Are Fair.
Heretofore the producer has been
willing to sell his gas at the well for
3 cents. but the action Of the Creek
County Gas company in endeayoring
to secure the gas for 9 cents, because
,h.ra 10 mot much market for the sir
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
The international Dry-Farming Congress
and Soil Products Exposition
DAILY PROGRAM AND INFORMATION
Wednesday, October 22-"TulSa Day"

Exposition gates Will open at 10 o'clock. noon.
No visitors admitted before that hour.
Opening exercises begin at o'clock on the plaza.
Music by Tulsa Concert band and Ffth regiment,
United States Artillery band from Fort SILL okla,
Address by o. d. Hunt Of Tulsa, chairman the
local board OF control
Address by w. l. Drummond chairman nterna-
uonal board Of governors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
Young Football Player Killed.

VERMGLLGON. S. D., oct. 2l-Mer-
cellus Dunlap. aged 10. was killed
while playing football during school
recess today. In "a rush for the ball
Dunlap is said TO have fallen under
several others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
Noted Horse Woman Injured.

KANSAS CITY. oct 2l.-Miss
Loula Long known as a horse show
exhibitor, suffered two broken bones
in her left hand today while trying
out new jumping horse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
cNNDY-BoozE Is NOW BARRED


WASHINGTON oct 21--Such lit.
tie loaded confectons as rum balls
brandy balls and mint lozenges. which
are hollow candles filled with spirits
hereafter will be subject to specia
taxes applying to rectlfiers Of liquor
and to retail liquor dealers. Commis
stone Of Internal Revenue Osborn to-
day filed his decision to impose thu
tax. The order will not apply tt
genuine confections simply Favored
with liquors or wines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
CREW OF LAUNCH Is RESCUED.


Big Storm.
PENSACOLA, Fla. oct 2l.-F'ive
occupants Of the launch, High Ball
whom 1t was feared were lost in the
storm on Escambia Bag sunday. were
safely landed at Milton. Fla, tonight
by the steamer city Of Tampa, accord
ing to telephone adyices. The five
men were picked up on the eastern
shore OF the bay where their launch
was driven by the storm. They had
been stranded there more than thirty.
six hours, and had suffered greatly
from cold and exposure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
Music by band

Music by band
Address by Hon. T.. Lamson -Scrihncr superntcnd-
ent OF exhibits for the United States government
Address THE Dedication of the Exposition" Hon.
James $. Davenport congressman from oklahoma.
AZ $3.50 p. mn. a FREQ fireworks display viii tuNS
place on tho plaza. All concessions amusement at
fractions and exhibition halls Will be open both this
afternoon and tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
Producers Are Fair.

Heretofore the producer has been
willing to sell his gas at the well for
cents. but the action Of the Creek
County Gas company I'm endeayoring
to secure the gas for cents, because
there Is not much market for the sur
Continued on Page Five.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22

Officials Of tihe Tulsa street Rail
yov company are to be commended
for the night and day work they have
put in for the past three weeks getting
ready for the congress. They have
completed all Of the double-'racklns
on the fair grounds line and VIII be
able to comfortably haul over 2'OVo
people an hour from the corner OF
Continued on Page F1ve.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
TrTIe W@aGLQeP

WASUINGTDN oct 2l-foTe-
casts oklahoma CLOUDY We'd
uUsday. Thursday fair ana
cooler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22
qTlle Weather

TULSA. oct. 2l.-The temper
ature: Maximum 20. minimum
85 South winds and clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-22

Continued on Page Five.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-19
PREDICTIONS OF LARGER
WORLDS SHIPMENTS ALSO
TEND r ocHEck GAIN.
MARKET NOT RESPONSIVE
TO FAIR BUYING EARLY
Weakness in Corn Overcome by Fore
cast Of Lower Temperature in West
-commission Orders to Buy at Any
Decline, Make Oats Firmer-Pro-
visions Ease OF With Hogs.

Chicago. Dec. 19.-Mild weather over
the greater part of the winter crop
belt tended today to prevent any de-
cided rally in wheat. Besides there
were predictions CT larger worlds ship
ments. Fair buying developed but the
market was not responsive. Prices
started a shade to a lower, recovered
to a trifle above last nights level, and
then sagged again.
Talk of small reserves on farms III
the Dakotas and Minnesota gave a
little help afterward to the bulls, SO al
SO did the almos complete lack Ut
snow protection in h winter belt. The
close was firm, rs to " higher.
Corn.
Forecasts Of lower temperature west
overcame weakness in corn. Trade,
however, was only of a scattered sort.
The opening varied from " lower to a
like amount up and then hardened
moderately.
Failing off in country sales aided the
bulls, but the effect failed to last. The
close was steady, rs n a net lower TO
70 advance.
Oats.
commission orders TO purchase OatS
at any decline made that cereal firm
er. Brokers found such instructions
difficult to Fulfill.
Provisions.
Provisions were inclined to ease off
with hogs but sellers were checked by
signs that a material setback would
fail to bring out better sorts. The
opening vas 2k to 5 cents off to a
shade advance with a slight setback
later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-19

wa felt that with thS puFpooeA Sh9S66eo
a the commercial banking gyoteGAsssho
needs Of me farmer would - met 1Aft.
|lySnpWAile chose not spcincally eov6fo1
IL. while those not specifically cOvefe0
thru state l~eSislation.
Better System Than Central sDAny
Another great question which cos.
|fronted the communication wa the QlSs-
ton a. Il whether they should recon-.
mend Q central hank, which alone
should issue land bank bonds, based
on mortgages. guaranteed by local IN
stitutions and forwarded thru the CEN
ira. bank.
"Recognixins the public sentiment
which seems to exist against q central
institution, in any banking PROPOSE
tion," the report says. "the con1misbion
became convinced that the systen it
outlines possesses advantages which ..
central bank plan would not possess,
and will encourage free banking 70 an
extent that would not % possible under
a bill providing for q central instltu-
ton"
Under tho provisions Of the proposed
bill any ten people can organize q
separate and Independent hank with
minimum capital. with q liked fatidtbe-
tween that capital and the value Of
land bonds which they may issue, and
with an area Of operations a. wide AZ
the state in which they are orKaniSeds
Competition 10 invited In the organixa-
ton Of such institutions.
The commission recommends federal
charters for land banks. but limits the
operations OF those institutions to the
states in which they are located.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-19
Buckeye News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican,
Buckeye, Dec. 10. Mrs. Reynolds
was taken sick with pleurisy and COM
gestion Of the lungs. Her sister from
Ellsworth is caring for her,
Mrs. Paul Wiley rel to Ellsworth
hospital at Iowa City, where she u
taking treatment.
The cemetery supper Saturday eve
ming brought in $3.50 clear.
Mr.. Himmel, Of Radcliffe. will preach
in the Union church next Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles schuneman
were in town Wednesday loading their
goods for Iowa Falls, where they will
make their home in the future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-19
Daily Grain Letter.

Hanson Bros. & Co., 203 Masonic
Temple Building. Phone 1881
Chicago, Dec. 19.-Wheat-Local
traders became too enthusiastic on the
short side after yesterdays weak close
and were obliged to cover on an adj
vancing market. Strength in Wlnni-
peg helped the advance and was said
to be due to heavy export sales over
night. The market closed at top prices
for the day at an advance of from Is
to " cent Worlds shipments are ex-
pected to exceed those of last week and
a veal ago Primary movement con-
tinues to show a marked falling off
compared with a year ago.
Corn-Corn was stronger with wheat,
largely because of similar local condi-
tions. Supplies Of cash corn on the
tables were liberal and discounts even
wider than previously reported. There
was little shipping demand, a large
proportion of the receipts going into
the hands of elevator interests. While
it is reported that country sales are
falling off. advices seem to indicate a
continued free movement. Lightness OF
the shipping demand indicates that
there is no serious shortage Of feed.
stuffs.
Oats-Oats were higher with corn,
altho there was little new in the do
nestle situation. Eastern consumers
are able to cur Canadian oats, which
they appear to prefer at better than
our prices.
Provisions.
Demand for provisions was light, ana
brokers supposed to be acting for some
OF the larger packers more than nlled
UP the demand. The market was con-
sequently easier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-19
Locates in Home Town.

Special to Tfmea-RApnhlf0An.
Iowa Falls, Dec. 1s.-Ralph B. Stu
art, SON OF Editor I. L. Stuart, OF the
Franklin County Recorder, has de-
cided to locate in "the old home town."
for the practice Of law and has pur-
chased the law practice Of II. G.. Lig-
gett, who leaves DOE Tor California
to make his home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-19
Clarion News Notes.

to TimeS-Republican.
Clarion, Dec. 19.-Mrs. &. NJ. Magic
has beer called to Mount Pleasant on
account Of the death Of a sister, VINO
passed away Monday. The sister, MIS-.
Tilne johnson, resided near this city
for a number Of years and was Wen
and favorably known here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Calender are
moving into their new modern home
his week.
General Lyon post. G. A. R.. has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: w. E. Walker. P. c.;
]. H. Penfeld, S. V. y; George Hardy.
j. v. c.; A. r Ladd. adjutant: A. 5.
Fox. ouartermaster; ThoEas Wallace,
surgeon; George Hardy, chaplain; Dan
Bloxam, O. D.; j. H. Penfeld. o. g.;
NJ. A. Nicholson, S. NJ; Thomas Wall
lace, @. NJ. s.
Rev Nathan H. Gist, pastor Of the
CONGREGATIONAL church Of this city, n
| Mrs. Burt Harwood went to Eagle
Grove yesterday to act as judges in a
preliminary declamatory contest.
The pupils of the p%arnchial school
are working hard on q Christmas can
/ tata which they will give IN their
school this evening. This is their first
public appearance in an entertainment
of this nature.
j, L. Fellows and wife, OF Grinnell,
VISITED the first of the week with Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Alexander, who have
, departed for California to spend the
writer.
George Have and Ethel Reed, Of
Rowan, were united in marriage by the
Rev. c. H. Van Metre. at the home Of
Mrs. j. F. Mccoy,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Rowen are
spending a few days at The home Of
their daughter, Mrs. c. A. Templeton,
in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-19
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Dec. 19.
Wheat-May opened at 90B; high
est. 91A: lowest, 90S: closed, 91A I;
July opened at S7h: closed. Ssk.
Corn-December opened at 69M;
highest, 7OA; lowest, 69&: closed,
69%: May opened at $685.; closed. cas-.
Oats-May opened at 41h; highest,
~; lowest, 41h; closed, AIS: July
opened at fl; closed, AIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-19
Representative cattIs Sales.
Below are given a few Of h repre-
sentative cattle sales for today:
stoeker. and Feeders.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Tone of the tfaue
in stock and feeding cattle showeo
Improvement. Fresh supply was nsnt
and sold largely on an unchanged basis
from Yesterday, but there was q 'oetter
attendance of country buyers thar on
any day during the nrst half on the
week and after a fairly gooo traue iate
yesterday on country account, Whicn
permitted yard dealers to reduce tnelr
holdings to moderate volume, the traoe
showed a strengthening trend on de-.
sirable selected classes. some OF tho
best stock and feeding grades going 10
the country late yesterday and TO-DAY
on a strong to 10 cents higher basis
thar prices current early In the week.
Common and plain light stuff, however.
continued to sell we'll on as unchanged
basis and the latter kinds are show
ing a full 10@15 cent decline from q
week ago, while some Of the best Sc
lected yearlings and high qualified
feeders are now little lower than ate
last week, tho a 10 ent decline Is still
noted on much Of the supply.
Demand this week has come In best
volume from Ohio. Indiana and Michi-
gan buyers, a comparatively light sup
ply having gone into Illinois. Pennsyi-
vania or southeastern sections. tho
Kentucky 'stillery feeders have con-
tinued in the trade for a fairly good
number Of 500 to 1,0oo-pound steers.
Some choice selected 659-pound year
lings sold yesterday up to $3.50, the
best price Of the week. while a few
other loads OF yearDngs and selected
good weight feeders reached $7.35 q S.46.
Bulk Of the fair to very good feeding
steers. however, is selling at $6.65Q7.15
and q stocker trade Is largely on a S6.25
@6.75 basis for the decent to very good
kinds, common off-colored light stun
dropping downward from $3.50.
Best selected, $50 to 1,15O lbs.$7.35@7.oO
Best selected. $50 to 800 lbs. 7.10@7.5o
Good to choice. 600 to 1000
lbs. ........ ......... s.so@7.1o
Fair to good, 600 to 500 lbs. 6a0@6.60
Common to fair. 500 to 700
lbs. ............. ........
Inferior to common, 500 to
700 Lbs. 4.S5@o.5o
Good to choice stock heifers 5.6o@6.26
Poor to good stock heifers. l7s@5.65
Good to choice stock cows =. 5.00@5.35
Poor to good stock ........ 4.50@5.0o
Good to choice stock calves. 6.I5@7.75
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-19
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

minneapolis, Dec. II.
FURNISHED by TAYLOR & Patton. grain
merchants. "a East Main, phone 6s.)
Wheat-No. 1 hard, s7%; No. 1
northern. ssh @S7; No. 2 northern,
S3A ass; No. 8, SIX @Ss; No. 2 hard,
Montana, SSH @S5A.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 60k@61; arrive,
60; No. 4, 55@57k.
Oats-No. 8 white, 36A; arrive, 36k;
No. 8, S3H@35A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-19
Chicago Grain Close

Chicago, Dec. 10.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 80 V 9esA; No. 3,
red, "a; No. 2, hard, 1915; No. 3, hard,
SS@8SA; No. 2, northern. 9OH @90;
No. 3. northern. ssk $50; No. 2. spring.
S9k@s9k; No. 8. spring, ssh @S9.
Corn-All new, No. 2. yellow, 70A |:
No. 8, 64h M88; No. 3, white, 65@67;
No. 3, yellow, 65A ass.
Oats-No. 8, white, 40--41; standard,
411h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-19
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Dec. 10.
wheat-Spet, easy; No. 1 Manitoba,
Is cd; No. 2 Manitoba, IS 11hd; Nc. :
Manitoba, ss 10Ad; futures, steady;
March, Is I'd; May, Is 1Ad.
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed,