davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-18

Abraham an Inventor-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania has Just discov-
cred that Il owns picture Of plow
invented by Abraham, centuries ago.
While plows undoubtedly were used
before the time of this invention. the
Abraham plow is combination piow,
seeder and harrow, and, according to
the Inscription on the picture, three
men were necessary to operate 1t.
The picture was made upon Baby
lonian brick, which was ths custom In
those days. The apparatus had q tube
like attachment into which the seeds
were poured. A vessel above the
ground facing the frame Of the plow
was used as receptacle for the seed
and then the harrow was attached to
the back Of the plow.
The Babylonians sowed and TILED
according to Abraham's commands,
and with his invention they feared
neither the ravens nor any other birds
that devoured their grain.-Exchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-18
PsIIaara In spartanburs.-A state.

PeIIasra In Spartanburs-A state
ment in the local columns OF the
Spartanburg Herald that there are
over 400 pellagra sufferers in this
county and others are being added to
the number with alarming rapidly,
conveys some Idea Of the grave prob
lem which pellagra has become. 1t
also indicates the tendency Of the dis
ease to develop special prevalence In
some localities. At Spartanburg the
Thomson -McFadden commission Will
soon have a temporary hospital In
consequence Of subscriptions now be-
ing made. It Is pursuing with en-.
ergy its efforts to obtain some real
knowledge Of the origin Of the dis
ease. How much II Is doing for indi-
vidual sufferers and how much can
be done elsewhere we gather from the
authorized statement that the ma
jority Of patients are either greatly
helped or completely cured by a few
weeks of careful nursing. Pellagra
seems to have become noticeably
milder, on the average. since 1t first
attracted general attention a few
years ago. otherwise there is little to
be said.-Charlotte Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-18

- Miss Gertrude Mordecai, daughter
Of T. M. Mordecai, ESQ.,, Of Charles
ton, was killed in an automobile ac-
cident near Lake George, N. Y. Sat-
urday afternoon. The car was run
ming at a speed Of fifty miles an hour
at the time Of the accident.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-18

9J The doctor may use hieroglyphics
in writing his prescription but he
takes care to write his bill so we can
understand II.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-18

sg True greatness is possessed only
by the man who deserves the good
opinion he has of himself.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-07-18

went back to mis- sketches. InereS a
curious trick about you" he began to
work, and then stopped and laid down
his pencil.
Whats the matter, MAXI" grunted
the newspaper man.
Max was watching her strangely. He
muttered; then he said, without re-
gard to his companions: Miss Lind
strom, do you know you interest me
more than anything I've done since
dds some girls in Algiers. YOU
there's a bit of the Orient about you
or Mexico"
"Tm a Creole, l think" she said
| pensively That's what Uncle Michi-
gan said"
The two Chicago men exchanged
glances "Oh, yes" the editor put in
l-"Curran was saying. Your story
| romantic, Miss Lindstrom. I've seen
girls like you on Royal street. Not
| many, but once in a while a Creole
with a beautiful face. But your story.
| Miss Lindstrom-great stuff-we're
going to flash it big" He looked at his
watch busily. Max, you better kick
| in hard"
And in the silence she discovered
| again that the artist had stopped to
watch her and his ironical smile was
| gone. Presently she heard him NUT
ter and resume work. but ever and
again he stopped to study her dream
| lily.
Got Max going" drawled the Sun
day editor, "and they don't pass bad
ones on Max. And the chaps who
picked your picture, Miss Lindstrom,
out of all that bunch-thousands and
! thousands Of 'em-why, they're no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
U. S. IN SECOND PLACE.
Intern ationaI Rifle Match Closes at
Camp Perry O,

Camp Perry. O.. Sept 1o.-With
banquet given in honor OF the visiting
teams, one Of the most successful
shooting tournaments ever held came
10 d cios7 here iaS: night.
Foreign teams and individuals arc
much pleased with the result of the
matches.
Argentina won most Of the honors
yesterday by capturing the team
match, with rifle, Of the Pan American
Shooting Union, over the United
States and Peru. Argentinas score
was 1902, the United States 1853 and
Peru 4.130.
an the running deer match c. j.
Osborne of the United States navy.
won first place with a score Of so; E.
D. Myrick, United States navy, second
with 40; W. A. Lee, United States
navy. Al; Bjorkman. Sweden, ~; and
C. H. Cobb, United States navy, 4e.
In the individual match with the
army rifle the Argentina team carried
away first place. Perryra having
score Of 1856; Yaniz, Argentina, was
second with 179; Eddy, United States.
tsird. with 17s; Osborne. United
states, 1T; and Barrientes, Argentina,
174, These scores were made at prone
\
position.
In the standing position, johnson,
France: won first place with 14s; Pug
nall. Argentina. second, 14S; Colas,
France, third, 145; Blaine, France, 143;
Gerosi, Argentina, iii.
At the kneeling position the follow
Ing Eve men were high: Gourguin,
France. 165; Nilsson, Sweden. 1853;
Chriafianson Sweden ISL: Lindfras,
6weuen, iov, Danei.., t..ss.ts.a. go
On the grand total Ericsson, swe-
den, was highest with 4s5, taking the
first prize. Second money was taken
by Tealdi, Argentina, with 4S1. Men
dez, Argentina, took third money.
In the tournament just closed
Switzerland holds the championship OF
the world at kneeling position on the
300 metre range. Conrad Staheli, OF
that team, having the highest score.
Staheli also won first place in the army
match. while Casper Widmer. Of the
swiss team. won the worlds champion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
GrinnslI and Vicinity.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Grinnell, Sept. 10.-Prof. and Mrs.
". S. HENDERSON announce the birth
of son to them on Sunday morning
last. To Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Higdon.
Of Oak Grove. was born son.
A. K Terpstra, who has been in
America for forty years without visit
ing the land Of his birth, has gone to
see the old familiar places in Holland.
His nephew, Richard. who has been in
this country for twenty years. has gone
with him. Their home here is several
miles south Of this city.
Word has been received by the rela-
tives Of Mrs ]. E. Van Evera and he'
niece, Miss Pearl Cessna. Of this city
that their trip was . pleasant one and
that they landed in Naples practically
on schedule time.
Mrs. w. II. Palmer and her daughter
have come to Grinnell from their home
in Otter. British Columbia, to visit al
the home Of Mrs. Palmer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H Morris. Mrs. Palmer
will remain for q couple Of weeks bu
the daughter will remain for the veal
and attend the public school.
Enoch Joy is again at his home here
after q couple Of months spent in visit
ing at the home Of his son, Lewis, in
Dietrich, Idaho.
Word has come from Kirksville. Mo.
Of the death in the hospital there OF
Harry Baldwin, who was taken sert-
ously Ill in this city a short time since
and went to Kirksville for relief. HI
was the advance agent Of the Theresa
L. Martin theatrical company.
Mrs. Roy Pugh is in very critica
condition at the Grinnell city hospita
following an operation for appendicitis
in which a ruptured condition was
found. Her home is at Westaeld. foul
miles south.
Mr.. and Mrs E. p. Bonsall and Mrs
n. w. Cox started last night for Drink
water, Sask, Canada, where Mr.. Bon
sail has extensive farming interests
The trio will visit other places in thai
region and plan to be away for two
months.
A Mr.. Parks. from near Lynnville
has just bought fine quarter section
of land northeast Of this city Of T. ]
and c. A. Mehlin, paying for tn esame
2. the rate Of 3215 an acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrison arr
enjoying visit from their son, Frank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
.L.m,on Bro. q c.. oziay Gain Letter.

As MG-r--. -@-
CHICAGO. S=p- -@-T1=a---.e C.
cline ot = c=1- -71aT -aIs 72SSao.s
the working - vs-T S-1sSa---a- 'o.-
ume of fresh eIpo- business n ooth
winter and sp-ag What As YET COM
paratively SINAI, quantities have been
sold by this market, bui il may De tna1
a larger business VIII develop Later.
Corn-Bulls gave the market little
support on the early break and there
was a. fair rally when the second
break went lower and found shorts
best buy a late rally caused the
market to close practically unchanged
as compared with last night except Tor
September, which was little higher.
Most Of the corn was sold on the ear!
market. Best buyers OF the CARROTS
being warehouSing interests. The gov
eminent hog report showing the same
number Of stock hogs as year ago
was given a bullish construction oy
those who were friendly TO that side.
Oau-Marker was draSgy as COM
pared with others due to continued &C
cumuiations without adequate demand.
II IS very strange that. from a mod
crate run OF oats which have reached
primary markets, accommodations have
been so heavy, but Il must be remem-
bered that the size Of the new crop,
together with the carry-ovsr, gives
supply Of oats very much in excess o.
the average for the last five years.
Proyisions.-A sharp break in prices
at the yards was given as the reason
for early declines in product. Shorts
at the time were the best buyers. Later
In the day q general commission house
trade began 10 pick UP deferred pro-
duct but the market closed easy. Cash
trade is not as good at the moment as
is desired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

Harrison. whose homo 10 in Anaconda.
Mont. where he 10 engaged In the
Newspaper business.
Ndr. and Mrs. C. 8. Padsn. who spent.
tho most Of the past year IN NeStos.
near San Diego. Cal, and came back
to their old homo here to sell on their
loose property ana bid goodbye to old
friends. have gone to their home near
the Pacific coast.
Miss Alma Penrose goes the latter
part Of this week to Champaign, Ill.
where she takes year Of study In the
library school Of the University Of n
linois. Her mother. Mrs. Thomas PEN
rose. has rented her bungalow on
Sixth avenue to Prof. and Mrs. George
l. Pierce. and will accompany her.
Mrs. U. M. Hibbetts and her SON
George are again at their homo here
after a two months outing In the
mountains Of Colorado.
Prof. F. /. Herriott. Of Drake Uni-
versity. visited relatives and friends
In Grinnell briefly on his way to New
York City. where he goes a. . dele-
gate to the national convention Of Phi
Beta Kappa and to plead for q char.
ts.- &c: D-.ke
T. III. Buchanan 10 again at homo
after q business trip to Geneva and
other nearby places in New York
state
II. A. Rodgers has moved his family
from Union to Grinnell on account OF
school and college privileges. He has
two daughters ready to enter college
and one to be In high school
Mrs Foster Walker, who has been
visiting at tho C. w. Benson home in
this city. has returned to her own
home in Phoenix. Ariz.
Rev. A. c. Lille has moved with his
wife and family to Grinnell. where he
plans to enter the freshman class in
college. He is pastor Of tho Congrega>
tional church at Ankeny.
Miss Adah Hopkins has returned
from New York. where she spent most
Of her month Of vacation among tho
scenes made familiar to her by her
two years OF work among the city
charities. and Is again in charge Of the
work in this city.
A. McBlain Is again at homo hero
after . month spent In visiting at the
home Of a son in Columbus Junction
and q daughter IN Davenport
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

ship at the standing position on the
500 metre range. The Swias shooters
are delighted with what they have
learned here. and especially pleased
with the long distance ranges.
The Canadians. while they did not
do as well as they expected In the
Palma team match, are much pleased
with the treatment they have received.
The members Of the Swedish teams
viii return to their country the winner
Of the gold medal, which 70 emblematic
of the champion rife shot Of the world
with the army rife at 800 metres. They
also have taken several Individual
prizes.
A. Corouin. Of France, was winner Of
the first prize on 500 yard range with
military rifle at prone position and L.
Johnson. of France, 10 the champion at
standing position. A Paroche was the
winner Of first place with the free ride
in the individual match.
Spring Wheat.
Spring wheat-Condition, 76S per
cent of q normal at time Of harvest,
compared with 74.1 per cent on Aug. 1.
90.S per cent at time Of harvest last
year, and 1858 per cent, the average
condition at time of harvest for the
last ten years The indicated yield
per acre, estimated from condition re-
ports. is 1870 bushels. compared with
17.2 bushels harvested last year and
1873 bushels. the average yield 19oS-11.
On the planted area, 1S,6S3.00o acres,
1t Is estimated the final total produo.
ton will be about 243.000,000 bushels.
compared with 3S0.000,000 bushels har-
vested last year and 191, 200. 900 bushels
harvested in 1911.
Oats-Condition 40 per cent Of q
norma, at time of harvest, compared
with 1871 per cent on Aug. I, 92.3 per
cent at the time OF harvest last year
and 1913 per cent. the average condi-
ton at time Of harvest for the past ten
years. The indicated yield per acre,
estimated from condition reports, Is
27.S bushels, compared with 37.4 BUSH
els harvested last year, and 29.7 BUSH
els. the average yield 1905 to 1912. On
the planted area, 3s,341. 900 acres, 1t is
estimated the final total production
will be about LOST. 100000 bushels.
compared with 1.41S. 100000 bushels
harvested last year, and 9o2. 900
harvested in 1911.
Barley.
Rarley-Condition 73.4 per cent Of
normal at time of harvest. compared
with 749 per cent on Aug. l. sS.S per
cent at time Of harvest last year, and
Sill per cent. the average condition at
time of harvest for the past ten years.
The indicated yield per acre. estimated
from condition reports. Is 23.2 bushels,
compared with 29.7 bushels harvested
last year. and 24.5 bushels, the ave-
rage yield 1908 to 1912. On the planted
area, 7,255.O00 acres. 1t is estimated the
final total production will be about
16S, 100000 bushels. compared with
224. 600. 900 bushels harvested last year
and 1oc,000.o0 bushels harvested in
1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Milwaukee Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, p East Main. phone $50
Milwaukee. Sept 10.
Wheat-Receipts. 60 cars; market Il
lower: No. I northern, 81: No. north
erD. 81: No. velvet cilaT. s91a G901z :
No velvet chef. SsGS9; No. hard
$50; No. . red, 5000; No. red 81 n
ss.
Corn-Receipts. % cars; market y
lower: No. 3 mixed. IS; No. yellow
76i2: No white. -.
Oats-Receipts 81 cars: ma-ke, l.
lower; standard. 4313: No 8 white, 43i4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
MINNEAPOLIS Cash c,.;, d..

FURNISHED by TAYLOR & Patton, era: IN
merchants. "a East Main. Phone 6s.,
Minneapolis, Sept. 10.
aeat-No hard. s94s; No. l nor
tHeTn SIs a s9As: No. northern, S. So
SIS: No. northern, $50 s5ls: No.
hard Montana S7H.
co-n-So. yellow. to arrive, 7aH:
No. :. 7o071.
oa1s-No. 3 white, 4oA @4oa: to
arrive. 4o&s: No. 8. 37d3e
Fex-Cash. L47s4 @1.50a: to arrive
Las. 915Oa..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
St. Louis Cash Grain Clos.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, era in
merchants, "A East Main. Phone $50
St. Louis. Sept. 10.
Wheas-No. red. $780, 5: No. 8 red.
%; No. red. e112; No. 2 hard, s7H9
s2is; No. 3 hard. 81.
Corn-No. 2. 75a.; No. 3, 15A:
No . yellow, 75& G7sts; No. 3 yellow.
.5a+ c I5ie; No. 2 white, II; No. 3
white. IS.
oars-No. 2. 4sls a4414; No. 8. AZ:
No. 1. AZ: No. white. 44l2: No. :
white, II 49,; No. I white, .3G4s1s;
standard. ..9.4ie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Tie Money Market

New York. Sept, 10.-Prinle n1er-
camille paper 5s4 as per cent: sterling
exchange. steady, with actual business
in bankers bills at 4.s250 for sixty
days, and at 4.s5.75 for demand.
Money on call easier: 2a as p.r
cent: ruling rate. 2% per cent: clos
ing bid. "a d3 per cent.
Time loans. strong: sixty days. "A
AZ per cent: ninety days. Az g4A per
cent; six months. 505A per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, Sept. %.
wheat-No. . red, SO q "a: No. 3 red.
1903; No. , hard. IS Il q seia: No. 8
hard, s7l2 ASA; No. ? northern. 81
aa21h: No northern, S9Gs1: No :
spring. ssls q 81; No. 3 spring, s3G
s91a: velvet chaf. So u; drum,
s1@e1.
Corn-No. .. 7sa az; No. white,
10TH: No. yellow. 7Sa4 q Il Y; No.
3. 76A61 No. white. 76G q TX:
Nc. yellow. 7sEM77A.
Oats-No. 2 white. 4+14 a ii Il; No. 3
white, 42A @435.: standard, 1874 q "A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
LIVERPOOL Grain.

Liverpool. Sept 10.
Whaat-Spot. steady: No Mani
toba- IS Sd: No. Manitoba IS Sd: No.
Manitoba. IS Sc: futures. easy: Oc-
tober. as 2hd: December. IS 14d;
March. "a 27sd
Corn-Spot, STEADY: new American
mixed. SIS Cd: new kiln dried no stock
futures. easy: October Ia Plata. Js
2Ad: December La Plata IS SD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Rama. of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Sept To.
Wheat-September opened at $50 q
ssZ: highest, $50: lowest, 81; closed.
ssh; December opened at si1s g91A;
closed, 9112.
Corn-September opened at 75& u
rs: highest, 1914; lowest, 1873: closed,
7sN: December opened at 1874 @737s :;
closed, 1871.
Oats-September opened at 42As a
42A; highest, 52%; lowest, 42ss;
closed, 42h; December opened at 45A
045k; closed, 45S 9451s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
E4T1MArES or RECORD YIELDS
CAUSES eEARisH MARKET
FOR WHEAT.
RAiNo NORTHWEST TEND
TO CHECK the DECLINE
Profit Taking Carries Down Corn
Priess But Good Support on Rest.
ina ortass Brings About Recovery
Unloading by Big Spectator De-.
presses osta

Chicago, Sept. 1n.-Wheat weakened
today under general commission sell
Ing, due largely to the government es-
innate Of a record yield. The outlook
for fall blowing counted also against
the bulls Rains northwest, however
served to check the downturn. The
opening was u to !. lower ana a
slight further decline ensued.
An additional drop followed because
of selling due to fear of free wheat
from Canada but speculative buying
on the break brought about sharp
upturn. The close was steady at last
nights level to u higher.
Corn.
Profit taking by holders carried
down corn but the market received
good support on resting orders and re-
covered rapidly. Opening prices were
u to q and Is off. On the subsequent
rally this loss was in some cases
nearly overcome.
Renewed weakness rock prices lower
Than before. There were reports OF
general rains revtving pas-u-ase but
shorts covering LED 70 another 1a--'
The close was strong. prices va-El ns
from 4 and L lower % 5 ABOVE as
night.
Unloading on .he par .. 3 l=ao-s
snecIiator depressed o<a-s- --= 81:
ing BY cash houses -a-L - --AG= a!
impression
prcxiS@S
Packrs sales o. - s-=- g
weight on the pr---- --sa
sales showed - u :. cs-S S=1szes
ana there was c-- =-E-- %
ward z reac--o-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

(F'urnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants. p East Main. Phone So
Peoria. Sept. 10.
Cor-Receipts IS cars; market !.
lower: No. 2 yellow, 1914: No. yell
low, 1914; No. I yellow, 75a.: No.
mixed. 1914; No. mixed, 1914: No. !
mixed. 75A.
Oats-Receipts : cars: market L
lower: No. ? white. 431s standard
As; No. white, 421a: No. white
AZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Grain Trade News Items.

From LansOnS Wire, ZUy Masonic
Temple phone 1879
Northwes. cars-Minneapolis, 3s2:
Duluth. s33: Winnipeg 400.
Primary movement Receipts wheat
100000: corn. 10000: oats. 522, 900.
Shipmen ts-Wheat. 100000; corn
100000; oats. $4,000
arIuvs-v, n-au anu s.o..
corn. $4,000: oats, 5000.
Cars at Chicago-Whea., PAP: corn
1876: oats. sos. estimates, wheat III
corn, 4o7; oats, 202
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
General DODGE conv.Ie.eent.

CouAcil Bluffs. Sept. 10.-A telegram
from Rochester. Mimi, today says that
Gen. Granville NJ. Dodge, age 80. of
Council BUNS, after recovering from
serious operation. will return to his
home in Council Bluffs.
General Dodge is one Of the few re-
naming major generals of the civil
war and had to submit to an opera
ton for the removal of PROSTATE
gland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
PUT on EXPERIMENTAL TRAIN.
Citizens Of Shenandoah end Railroad
Officials Settle Old Controversy.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 1o.-At confer.
ence. with the railroad commission.
between Burlington railroad Officials
and the people Of Shenandoah. an
agreement was made today Cor the ex-
pertinent OF a new train from Osceola
via Van Vert to Shenandoah each
morning and back in the afternoon.
thus disposing Of the old controversy
The experimental train II to be run
six months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED By Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, - East Main. Phone IS. }
Kansas City, Sept 10.
Whear-No. red. s2a s3: No. 3 red
SsGs1H No. 4 red, s4a 80: No. :
hard. ss9ss; No. hard, S9ss
NO. hard. sa9ssR.
Corn-No. ?. 7s87sA: No. ;, 75A
No. ? yellow, 7sA: No. 8 yellow, 754 /;
No. white, 76ls: No. white. IS.
Oats-No, .. +sa43A: No. 8. 421a q
43: No. white, 4ais; No. 9 white, 434
gar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
New York Produce.

New York, Sept. 10.
R,,NeeF-Irifm: receipts. 1.S39 tubs:
creamery extras, s1N @s2: extra firsts,
1880.
Cheese-Ffrm: receipts. 1924 boxes.
Ex9s-6trong receipts. 1881 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, 30@3e;
extra 1rstsL 2s@7s: drsts. 2s927.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Sept. 10.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts, s,2s7
cases.
Cheese - Higher; daisies, 15@15A ;
twins, 14k @14x: young Americas
t5A@15h; long horns. 15A M15k.
Peultry-A1ive, higher; fowls, 10;
.erings. 1871
Pork-January. 2o.121s-
Lard-January. 11.o5.
Ribs-January, 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
HI. Seated. st,,, On.

His SsAleas Still On.
Eddie. you may read" said bio
teacher. Ana Eddie read in . hi6S-
pitched voice: when Columbus dis-
covered America, he keeled on the
ground and gave thanks to God
Woman's Home Compoaion.