davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23

Racine and Kenosha high school
football teams will clash on the Keno
sha gridiron on Saturday afternoon.
The Kenosha boys are being trained to
the minute for the game which is CON
sidered the hardest of the season for
the local eleven.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23

The weather man promises warmer
weather for %he remainder of the week
and the hurry up winter" viii disap-
pear and make room for more Indian
summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
NOTED WORKERS AS SPEAKERS
Kenosha People Interested in Charitable
Work Expected to Attend Big State
onference-First Meeting in ths
Western Part of the State.

a number OF henosha people, VINO
have been interested in the work of
charitable and corrective institutions
in Kenosha viii go t. LaCrosse next
month to attend the annual state con-
ference of charities and correction.
The meeting will begin on November
4th and continue for two days. The
program for the session is notable
one and the meeting viii bring to the
state men and women who have been
active i'll these lines of work in all
parts of the country. Miss Sands, head
of the Associated Charities, in Keno
sha, will be at the head of the Keno
sha delegation. The following is an
nounced as the program for the two
days session:
Tuesday Evening, Nov. 4th.
Address of Welcome ........,...
.....H Hon. John Mcconnell
President IS Address ...........-..
$500. Mrs. Katherine L. Van Wyck
The Prisoner Wage .........
...... Ralph E. Smith, Pres. S. B. of G.
Wednesday Morning, Nov. 9Th.
IIarsetant Things af Which Wiscon-
/ Sin. Social Workers Should = OK
....... Miss katherine r. Williams,
| wednesday Afternoon, Nov. 9Th.
2:30 p. m--Autcmobile Ride. $500.
4 to 6 p. m.-Reception at Business
Mems Club House, rendered by
The Twentieth Century Club and
the Lacrosse Woman IS Club ..s
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 9Th.
Juvenile Protection.
| Juvenile Protection in Cities ......
...... Prof. Allen Hoben, u. of W.
| Protection of Juvenile Detectives. :.
Chas. G. Stillman, st. Paul
The Problem of Rural Communities
Prof. Clark Hetherington, U. of w.
Thursday Morning, Nov. 9Th
Some Social Aspects of Women and
Children in Industry. .....
........ Miss Emma O. Lundbers
Thursday Afternoon, Nov. 9Th
Conferences.
Outdoor Relief State Aid to Deper-
dent Children. State Survey of
Poor Relief Under State Board of
Control .............M NJ. J. Tappins
Thursday Evening, Nov. 9Th
Social Insurance Chas. H. Crownhart
iscussion-Insuran. Against Tn
employment. cd Age Pensions
E. H. Downey
Local Committee Of Arrangement.
Z. H. Hebberd, chairman; A.
! Chubb, F. d. Bradish, DR.. Edward
Evans, judge john Brindley...
The tIay time meetings will be held
/ IN the parlors Of the Universalist
church. The evening meetings viii be
held in the auditorium of the First
Congregational church
! Exhibits from the state Institutions
by the state board Of control and ex-
hibits by the Associated Charities from
the different cities will be placed in the
Universalst church.
Conference headquarters will be at
the Hotel Stoddard Rates $3.50 day
and upwards, on the American plan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23

The Schubert Club will meet with
Mrs. Nelson at Margaret Becker's,
home, 56S Exchange street, Thursday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23

Have your watches, clocks ane jew
elry repaired at Lockbart's IS, 276 Main
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23

a new tile floor is to be placed in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
Totals. sl8,245,373 $1,000, 3o2|

The personal assessments for the
various towns follow:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are quoted a few Of the repre-
sentative sales:
The Feeder Market.

Illinois feeders are practically out OF
it. Most of them declare that feedstuff
conditions are decidedly adverse to
buying just now. Indiana men are like
wise doing little and the chief outlet
in Tuesday trade was to Ohio buyers,
but they took small crop of plain
steers, wanting mainly good sort OF
$50 to 900 pound grades and paying
s1.i5@ I.4G and little higher for such
kinds. Kansas City having 10000 cat
tie Monday and reporting 10000 again
for the Tuesday market. has received
an immense crop OF thin cattle this
week from dried out pastures OF KAN
Sas and Oklahoma and thousands OF
the arrivals at that market are re-
ported to be only in feeder flesh. the
misfortune of hansanS and Okla
Romans gives feeders east an oppor-
tunity to load UP at lower cost but the
ma .jority of Iowa, Missouri Illinois and
other buyers are not in position TO
take hold freely now since the corn
market has been awaiting for week
past and stiff price OF old corn, to-
gether with pasture searching, puts
would-be buyers in no mood 10 send
lot of orders into the market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
culosi.. A very interesting meeting

culosis. A very interesting meeting
Is reported.
Mrs. Eva Howell has Just gone to
Primghar to visit at the home Of her
brother. b. A. Vaughn. editor Of the
O'Brien County Democrat. For some
years he was editor Of what - now
the Grinnell Register.
Carl Compton and Rowland Manuel
plan to take steamer at New York on
Saturday for Europe. Both are Iowa
Manuel IL to spend q year In perfect
ing his musical education. Mr.. Comp
ton goes to Marsovan, Turkey, to work
for the next three years In Anatolia
College. where Rev. George H. White
is located Mr.. Lyman Cady, who has
been there for some years. 10 to return
to this country when Mr.. Compton
gets there to relieve him.
Miss Adah Hopkins begins today her
month Of vacation which she will spend
largely in New York City. where she
spent some years in social settlement
work. Her Social Service League Of
flee will be closed during her absence
but some Of the work she has been
doing in the oversight OF the needy
and the disposal Of unworthy solicitors
and tramps will be looked after by
Miss Gertrude Rhodes and the city
marshal
Mr.. Ralph Lyman and family started
today on their way to their new home
in Eugene. Ore, where Mr.. Lyman u
director Of the conservatory Of music
in the state university of Oregon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
GrinnsII and Vicinity.


Grinnell, Aug 6.-Mrs. Will T. Fuller.
who has been for some weeks with her
husband in southwestern Missouri,
reached her home here yesterday. She
brings word Of the same extremely dry
conditions in much Of that part Of the
state but says the fruit and berry crops
are abundant.
Four young ladies OF this city left
last evening for an outing Of some
weeks in Colorado. their first place OF
stopping being Colorado Springs. They
are the Misses Gertrude Chaplin. Anna
vogt and Sadie and Louie Cove. Mrs.
Rhoda Bailey and her daughter, Miss
Ne,,ie. went or the same train to Far
mum. Neb.. for two weeks visit at the
home of Mrs. Bailey's son.
Mrs. A. H. Sterrett. accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Mayme, started this
morning for Boise. Idaho, where they
will make an extended visit at the
home of Mrs Sterrett's daughter.
AT the regular meeting of the city
council on Monday evening there was
a vote Of to / in favor Of buying an
American La France auto fire truck
; for the city provided CERTAIN specified
additional items of apparatus were in
c. Creamer was the one voting against
1.-The proposition. Councilmen Bump
Hadley. Laros, Lemley and Mintle
voted for it. Instructions were given
the mayor to have the city engineer
and the street and alley committee su-
pervise the work Of thing cemetery hill
approaching the new cement bridge
from the north. The engineer was also
90 N II
fcations for the curb. gutter and a
retaining wall of sufficient size and
strength to hold the dirt in the cut on
| the HILL and to present an estimate OF
cost.
VIII G. Rayburn was appointed as
sistant city solicitor to act during the
absence Of City Attorney n. L. Boyer
on his vacation in the east.
DR.. Harry Spooner has just vacated
his rooms in the second story Of the
buchanan and Smith building and
started practice in the town Of Baxter,
and DR.. E. E. Harris is moving his Of
nee effects from the Spaulding block to
these rooms.
Miss Louise Ellis leaves her home
here tonight for Baltimore. From there
she plans to take steamer on Saturday
next for her old home in England
! where she hopes to recover health
which has ben gradually leaving her
! for the past year in which the family
have been in this country.
The Poweshiek County Medical AS
ISOLATION met in Montezuma last eve
ming with several Of the physicians
from this city in attendance. DR.. c. =
Ruth. OF Des MoiEes. wa. on the pro-
cram. AZ WAS also DR.. III. v. Scar
borough from the Oakdale sanatortum
Insax Iowa City. who spoke On tubsE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06

cash corn market down . lev aotchss;
as well.
This u big country. capsule o.
producing Wonderfully. we'll when. con-
ditions are favorable. SO diversified
its crop production q shert yield Of one
grain 10 usually Offset by . heavy
yield Of another.
There 10 still no occasion for devel-
opment Of uneasiness over the future
of the crop situation. When the crops
are ripe their movement 10 going to be
financed In admirable fashion-thanks
to the treasury departments prom :.
Used release Of 325.00O.ooo TO $4,000. =.
600 to western and southwestern Sec
tions upon security of commercial pa
per as we'll as government. state and
municipal bonds.
In times past the tightness OF money
in the crop moving period was q more
severe check to national prosperity
than short crops. This year the
money situation at least will be 30 well
provided for that business can have no
excuse for tagging behind.-Drovers
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
SENATE MAY MEET EARLIER AND
HOLD NIGHT SESSIONS TO
DISPOSE OF BILL.
VOTE WILL NOT BE HAD
UNTIL END OF MONTH
Passage Of Measure Now Conceded by
Opponents and Opposition Has Lost
Heart-Flop Of Senator Walsh In.
sures Majority-onIy Two Democrat
Senator's Expected to Vote Against It.
Especial Correspondence

Washington. Aug. 6.-Earlier ses-
IL o'clock in the morning until liz
the afternoon. with possible night ses-
sicns. will soon be ordered. The lead
ers on both sides Of the chamber have
signified a desire and willingness to
hasten the tariff bill along by pro-
tracted daily sessions. 1t has become
apparent that unless this is done. the
vote on the measure in the senate may
not be reached this month.
once the lengthened daily sessions
are ordered. and either regular or oc-
casional night sessions, the progress
will be much more rapid. However,
the notion there Is unusually slow adj
vancement on the pending bill in the
senate Is erroneous. when past tariff
sessions are considered. Most Of the
time wasted on the bill thus far has
been wasted in the finance committee
and the democratic caucus. Senator
Simmons, chairman of the finance
committee, stated on the floor that the
progress on the bill in the senate thus
far was greater than on previous tar
IF bills considering the fact that the
bill had been in the senate only two
weeks
Passage Is Conceded.
All possible hope that enough dem
ocrats will vote against the bill to jeo-
pardize its passage in the slightest de-
gree has been lost to its opponents
since the change of heart Of Senator
Walsh. of Montana, who Topped over
tc the side Of free wool and free su-
gar. which he had fought in the demo-
cratic caucus.
Sena tor Thornton. OF Louisiana sar-
cas.ically asked Senator Walsh II he
had been converted to free wool and
free sugar since July 10. when the
democratic caucus was In session
Walsh denied he made any argumen,
for free wool and free sugar but said
he had only asserted these industries
would ne. be destroyed by free trade
Nevertheless. walsh's speech was al.
ready talked OF about the senate a.
indicating that he had shifted his po.
sition. It gave the utmost satisfaction
| to the democratic leaders. who. for
| time. were worried over q possible ser
| ious break in their lines.
Simmons Keeps Tempsr.
That the bill will pass the senate b!
| safe majority is now clear. Senate
Simmons. who Is in charge Of the bill
is breathing easy. He has had har'
| row to hoe and has come thru his ar
| duous work much better than any on
expected at the beginning. He ha
kept his temper been courteous to al
concerned and has failed to show him
self reactionary as some OF the radi
| Gals declared he would when he wa
! made chairman.
The only democratic senators ex
| pected to vote against the bill ar
Thornton and Ransdell. Of Louisiana
Whether any republicans will vote 70
| it is not yet clear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
Country Not Al Dry.

Last week the markets faced n pros.
pect of being badly swamped this
week the result of drought over y
wide expanse Of territory west and
southwest of Chicago.
Fortunately, the markets are not
overburdened. The assumption is
that the country. although badly
scorched, is still some ways off from
ruin.
Live stock has come forward II
moderate rather than excess numbers.
This is an indication Of at least
situation fairly remote from pasture
Generalization.
Serious price decline. particularly in
cattle trade, has caused owners 70
think twice before unloading. Those
whose pastures are in fair shape re-
solved to hold. Also those feeders WHO
depend upon the silo to tide them over
a dry spell. when pastures are burned.
have remained away from market.
The pity Is that more beef producers
are not thus so fortunately fixed IN
possessing a silo.
Grain markets are working higher
at a speedy rate because Of the long
dry spell, but 1t Is a depressed crop sit
over the country, and northern end OF
the corn belt will deliver good crop
at market this fall and winter.
Parts Of Illinois. Missouri, Iowa.
Kansas and Nebraska will go far short
Of a normal crop. Their depreciation
in yield will likely reduce the total
crop to 400. o00. 900 bushels less than in
1912, but still crop OF 2,725 900. 600
buehels which is now conservatively
estimated by the grain experts, should
together with fair yields Of wheat.
oats. barley and rye, along with a tre-
mendous yield OF hay. provide a fair
! condition Of prosperity for the farm
From nearly every dry section comes
| the report that while corn is In bad
| shape, good rains would quickly revive
1t. Thus the crop il not gone beyond
| repair.
| 1t can be saved by good rains II they
/! are had within a short time. and the
news is consoling to the country a.
| large.
The possibility Of large corn crol
has passed. It Is now question o,
the country doing its best to produce
at least fairly large crop under ad-
verse conditions. Rain is needed bad
ly and its coming within short time
at least will prevent ruin to millions
Of acres OF corn.
It will throw a scare into the Ions
holders Of future options and bring tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
Stolen Auto Found.

Perry, Aug. "a number OF rail-
road men who went to Dawson Sum
day afternoon on gasoline speeders
discovered an automobile, Ford. on
the overhead bridge across the Mil
waukee tracks about mile from
Dawson. The car was in perfect con-
dition and was filled with ladie4
wraps and other paraphernalia and
had evidently been abapdoned by who
ever was driving it. The car was ia
ken to Dawson and turned over TO
Mayor Brown OF that town who inn.
mcdiately began to search for the
owner1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
CHICAGO Hay Market.

Arrivals of old timothy hay very light
aud market holding exceptionally
strong. All new hay arriving in good
shape and moving freely at present
quotations.
Prairie hay-Very little prairie nay
arriving and market on same is ex-
ceptionaliy strong.
Straw-In liberal supply and duh.
Quotations.:
Choice timothy nay. sled2O; No. 1.
sl7m1S: No 2, SIS ale; No. and
mixed. s12d14: clover hay, s11G12;
new timothy hay. s1S@15; new clover
hay s11613: Illinois. Indiana and Wis
consin feeding prairie No. l. s111 II;
No .. s9G10; packing hay. sIGS; Kan
sas and Oklahoma prairie. choice, SIG
G1650: No. 1, S14.50a 1850; No. ?. S13
ali: Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota
prairie. choice, s12d14; No. /, s1l.5og
1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
Chicago Grain Close.

chicago, Aug. s.
Wheat-No. . red. new. $50 s6s4; No.
red, new, s59soA; No. hard, new,
SSA @S6&; No. 3 hard. new, $50 Sc;
No. northern, 1892: No. northern.
S9@s1: No. 3 northern, s6g8s; No 2
spring. ss@91: No 3 spring. Sc "a IS: No.
spring, sOds6; velvet chaff, So 80;
dnru1n, 1890.
corn-No 2, COX @7oA; No. white
70h 071A: No. 2 yellow, 6sa a701a /;
No. s. $50 20: No. white, .o4. gI1; No.
yellow, 6s1. 97oia; No. 4. 681z ass;
No. 4 white, ssa go; No. 4 yellow. So
@691<.
Oats-No. 2 new, SO; No. white
new, 42@42h; No. white. new. 400
404; No. white, new, ss4a g4OA
standard, new, Az 942A; old, 41a q
Az.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
p.or;. Cash Grain Close.
Peoria, Aug. 6.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton Com
pany, grain merchants, "a East Main
phone $50
Peoria, Aug 6.
Corn-Receipts. IS cars; market un-
changed: No. white. 80; No. ? yellow
10; No. 8 yellow, 10; No. yellow, y J;
No. mixed, 10; No. 8 mixed, -; No
4 mixed, 10; sample, Il.
Oats-Receipts, So cars; market y &c
cent lower; No. white. Al u; stand
ard, II; No. white, 4012.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

rFurnished- by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, "A East Main. phone os,l
ST. Louis, Aug. 8.
wheat-No. ? red. $50 q IS; No. 8
red s5Ms511: No. red. s314 q 81 Il ;
No. 2 hard, s5A CSC; No. 3 hard. 50
Corn-No. ?, 7eAa7s; No. 3, II: No.
. yellow, 73@73i2; No. yellow = p
No. 2 white, $50 1872; NO "--ile'
72@721a.
Al; No. /. 3sQ40; No. 2 WHITE A. u 9
As; No. 8 white. Al y AZ y NJ
white. 4012 gal; standard, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
Milwaukee, Cash Grain Close.

(Furnished by Taylor & Patton. gram
merchants, "a East Main. Phone ESD
Milwaukee, Aug. S.
wheat-Receipts, thirty cars; mar
ket unchanged to easier: No. north
ern. el@s2; No. northern. seq 81:
No. l velvet chaff. 90; No. velvet
char, sedsO1a; No. ? hard, SEA Ss&;
No. red, s6Gs7; No. red, s4d 50.
Corn-Receipts, seven cars; market
steady: No. 8 mixed, 70; No. yellow,
II; No. 8 white, -.
Oats-Receipts. nineteen cars; mar
ket steady; standard, 43; No. 3 white,
l4lN42
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
The Money Market.

New York. Aug s.-Prime mercantile
paper. 6N6a per cent: sterling ex-
change. firm; with actual business in
bankers bills at 4S3.15 for sixty days,
and at 4s6s5 for demand.
Money on call steady: pa G21a: rul-
ing rate, "a; closing bid. "a; offered
at 21s
Time loans. easier; so days. 3A "A;
80 days, Az G4z; six months, "a 96.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Aug. s.
wheat-Spot, steady: No. Mani
toba, rs 91sd; No. . Manitoba, is Sd;
No. 3 Manitoba. IS Sd: futures. easy;
October, Is / sd; December, IS sd.
Corn-Spot. steady; American mixed
new kiln dried, nominal: American
mixed old. SIS 2Hd: same. via Calves
ton. Ss: futures, easy: September La
Plata, As lid; October. La Plata, IS sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
Kansas CITY Cash Grain Close.

(FurniShed By Taylor q fdtsUII SVFt1
psny. grain merchants, q East Main
phone So.
Kansas City, Aug. g.
wbeat-No. 2 hard, sag y; No
hard. s1ds4; No. hard, so@ So; No.
red, ss@s4; No. red. s2a SO; No.
red. 1881.
Corn-No. 2. 751s; No. 3, 70; No.
yellow, IS; No. yellow, 'o7s; NO.
white, II: No. white, 80.
Oats-No. ?, +21s: No. 8, y; NO.
white, ABE; No. white, 4212.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
CHICAGO Grain Call Prices.

FURNISHED by Taylor * Patton Com
pany, grain merchants, u Eas; Main,
phone $50
wheat-4s 20 IS up.
Corn-A to 112 up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
Grain Trade News Items.

From Lamson's wire, 203 Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Northwest cars: Minneapolis, so; Du-
Iuth, 81; Winnipeg, 1913.
Primary movement: Receipts
Wheat. 2,2os,o00; corn, 45s,000; oats,
! ! ase Gee Sh;pIsients-wh heat, i,2Sa,-
900; corn, 10000; oats, $4,000.
Clearances: Wheat and flour. L.
$4,000; corn, 5000; oats. 5000.
Cars at Chicago: Wheat, 78s; corn,
1877; oats. 27s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
Mfnneapolis Cash Grain Close.

lF>urnlshed by Ta!IoT & PutlUh NV''
grain merchants, - East Main,
phone 6s.l
Minneapolis. Aug. s.
wheat-No. hard, so1s; No.
northern. sSls GSeSs: No. . northern,
S6ls GS75s; No hard Montana TO ar
rive. s51s: No. 3, s4ss a S61s.
Corn-No 8 yellow, - q -; TO arrive
Il: No. 4. 6s1s @7ol2.
oats-No white. S9s. q .oA; to ar
rive. sea.; No. 8, 37G3s-
F1ax-Cash, LAG 1.42; to arrive
40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY.

AMERICAN League.
AT Boston-Boston 30, st. LOUIS
o..
At New York-Detroit 10. New 1ofA
5. -,
A, delphia--Cleveiand ., Phil
aGelphia o.
Al Washington -chicasc 4. "ash-
ington 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
New York Produce.

New York. Aug. g.
Butter-Unchanged: receipts, li..io
tubs.
Cheese-Unchanged receipts, 3,55i
boxes
Eggs-Firm: receipts, 1851 cases.
Poultrv-Weak: fresh killed western
chickens, 1s023, fowls. 1872 a 1872:
turkeys 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
Western League.
CHICAGO MERCHANT ARRESTED
Man Who 10 Alleged TO Have Flop
With Anothsr's Wife, reid in Grinns

With Anothor's Vito, Ft0id IN GrinnS''.
Special to Times-Repubiican.
Iowa City, Aug. S.-Lindsay Allen. a
Chicago merchant, and woman al
legged to be another mans wife. lett
Iowa City last night in an automobile.
The police trailed them to Grinneli ana
caused their arrest by wire. The CHIEF
6. ss. detectives s.:::ce SC gill send re-
QUESTION paperA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
Lamson eros. 4 Co. Daily Grain Letter

1908 Masonic Temple; Telephone 1881
Chicago, Aug. S.-Whear-primarv
movement, both IN and out, continues
good and clearances are very heavy.
1t IS estimated that IS per cent Of the
Oklahoma crop is already marketed
and so per cent Of Kansas wheat, and
that the balance will be needed for
feed IN those states owing to the light
corn crop. Recent heat has damaged
the wheat In the western portion OF
Dakotas and It will be a surprise II
the spring wheat crop is within 100,-
100000 bushels OF last year. record.
Corn-There were Very good show
ers over the northern part OF the corn
belt over night, but IN the dry por-
tions such rains as fell were exceed
ingly light and OF no material benefit
The southwest was still hot and dry.
Locals who were inclined TO sell more
corn were today picked up very quick
~ by the trade. Here, 1t maintained
steadiness until new buying Of very
good class appeared during the last
hour and brought a further advance
of a cent.
Oat-There was on fresh influence
in oats, strength in corn helped rally
prices. Old oats are still the depress-
ing influence as eastern demand is
SLOW.
ProvtsionsHScattered profit taking
weakened the market early but before
the close this had been regained. Cash
trade in meats has been good but FOL
lard slow. Support today at the de-
cline appeared to come from packers
who now have considerable product &c
market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-06
COIN MARKET u
NB|P-SLI ACTION
aeNriMENr AMONG TRADERS
ehARPLY DIVIDED AS TO
CONDITIONS.
EFFECT OF RAINS ON
GROWING CROP UNCERTAIN

Transactions Again on q Big Scale,
With Prices Up and Down-Whsat
and oats Reflect Course Of Corn, With
Fluctuations Lees vielsnt-Pro-
visions Show lrrseularity.