davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-25

who attempted TO defeat the divine
purpose for which God had made him
would become a forlorn old bachelor.
In deplorinc the divorce evil, he said.
Whom God has joined together, let no
divorce court put asundcr. There are
5000 divorce courts operating in America
and better marriage laws are more inn
portant than legislation ON currency and
tariff
In the afternoon the visitors were
guests at the Delaware Industrial School
for Girls.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
STEEL cAR nELINEREn.

The FIRST all-steel coach OF an order
Of 40 give some time ago by the
Reading 10 the Harlan s. Hollings-
worth Corporation, has been COM
pleted and delivered. II was put IN
use on the Reading Terminal on
Tuesday II is lighted by electricity
and in other respects is Of the most
modern type.
Evening journal., 1913-09-25
WANT GOVERNOR
AT CHURCH DINNER
Continued From First ragc)

Continued From First pagcl
derson Department Store Company.
Decision was reserved.
Dover is enjoying building boom.
One Of the greatest Improvements will
be the building by Alfred Hopkins. of
this town, of a two story brick building
on Governors avenue near Loockcrmau
street for his hardware and implement
business
The Dover Lumber and Milling Com
pany will build a double concrete dwell
ing ON South street near Hayes Hill
Workmen are pushing the erection of
the new residence of Walton Leather.
bury, in city Beautiful"
the laying Of the concrete walk from
the State House TO the new Armory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
Prices for Men & Ladies
$3.50 TO SIS

by the illness of his wife at Stuart circle
Hospital lie reports Mrs. Bagby getting
along nicely.
Hunter Edwards, Of Baltimore. was in
town this week
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Johnson and dauEh-
ter visited at tho home OF NJ i. Chandler
Monday. en- route TO their homo In Port
N"rfolk, after spending some time with
his parents at Cohokc.
Miss Margaret Palmer. president was
elected by tho Young Woinan's Auxiliary
to represent 1t a; the meeting OF the B., ,
list Womans Missionary Union OF Virginia.
which meets In koanokc. November 1917.
Miss Mae owens left Wednesday for Bal
timoTc. where she will visit friends and
relatives for several weeks
Miss ine1 Palmer leaves shortly FOR Il
visit to frienda in Sew York City.
clyde Gouidrnan and Mr.. Maskcy were
! in Baltimore recently on business.
Mrs. &, O. Wright has returned to her
home after visit TO friends In Peters.
/ burg.
: AIr ana Mrs John Bagby and children
accompanied by Mr.. BaGby's father Rev
/ Alferd Bagby. all OF Richmond. passed
through town recently route TO Cilou.
ccstcr Point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
WEST POINT

lHt'ci1i 10 Thc !iueH D!spatch.l
Nt'i Pp!ut. va. eSoyciuber tx very
mrinte'qr" affair VIZ The uoilowc'cn Marty
fN"n ly NV Guy ciuh ~ Eirby'h HnI .tnJ
greatly 'nJHy"d BY oil participating The
Ht'nfions were uniruc. combating cntlrc-
~ % 'prns,albH ana pumpkins m. cgs-
iainr' 20 tho women eu"e't wcrc al Gle yer
10 GrtiRn uH0 prOv"1 rn"n;unl 1i.guizct
Tie men. in black dominpos and cows.
were not Il" 30 disungpirh"d ono from tho
othrr
ait EernIcc Srall 81 Euol1 IhIghts.
euirriainrd last ThuradsY evening vim nuc-
lion bf!agr ~ honoc Of Sra H. LewIs Jvn'p.
% Sew YORK 81 o Is occnpylng the non
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

man house. "Alphurst" during IT'S owners
absence for tho winter. After the games
delicious luncheon was served
MIR. Jones and Colonel George H. Thotnp-
son of Now York. md Mr.. and Mrs Apple
gate. of Fast Orange. y. j.. VIII arrive In
Wort Point next week TO be here for tho
celebration when tho city OF Richmond
makes Its first "trip
Dr. -. -. Bagby mas returned to his home
here from Richmond. where hc Was called
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

ana the dangers that would inevitably fol-
low neglect OF the performance ot their
respective duties. Civic School League
was organized. Mrs. j. b. Obenshain elected
president: Mrs. w. H. Buford vice pr.si-
dent: Mrs. G. c. Williamson sccret,rv and
treasurer
Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. Luck. Master Clarence
LUCK ana Mr.. Sale drove through tho coun-
try to Montvaie on Friday AMI returned 70
Roanoke In tho afternoon OF tho same day
Neal Garrett, OF West Virginia Is visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

rctt. IN tho Immediate vicinity OF Mont
vale
Mrs. Edgar Dyer ana children, OF Roam
oke. arc the guests Of Mrs. James Biggs
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrlwether have left their
Montvale home on account OF Mr. Mcrri-
wethcr's health and Will spend the winter
In Springfield. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hall have moved into
their house Price Street
Miss Mabel Zimmerman, of Roanok..
Howard Hamilton, or Richmond. spent sun.
day with friends ut Montvalc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09
MONTVALE
Isncclal 10 INC rImea.Disnntch l

l'pN'''' ~ ~" dispatch
Montvalo Va. November S.-Patrons' dav
was duly celebrated at tho Montvale High
school Tho basket dinner on the campus
was hut forctastc OF tho feast OF sea
ron in tho auditorium. REGULATIONS inter
rDcrncd with music. were followed by
speakers from members Of tho Montyalo
Literary Society. Tho county nuperintcnd-
cn, Mr. Abbott. addressed the patrons and
Nchoo' making plain the advantagcs OF
operation In advancing tho general good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

arc required TO shed not only their own
blood, but perhaps also that of their
fellow -countrymcn. and they reilect
whether or not they can reconcile
obedience with their conscience ana
sclt-respcct
Admiral tho lion. augustus EcppeI
younger son of the second Earl OF
Aibcnarlc. etcadfastly refused to take
any part in tie American War of In
dependence because he was convinced
IN his own mind that tho British cause
WAS .'n unjust one ana that the re-
Voting American colonies had inst
cause for their resistance. Numbers
toilowed his example. which did not
prevent him from beng raised later on
10 the pecraGc as Niscount lLeppel. and
10 his being intrustcd with .he su.
IRENE control o: the British navy. as
HrSt lord OF the admiralty, after Tho
conclusion of peace ana the Declare,
tIou of Independence
General Sir James Turner - so,dior
pN profession, anu whose volume pal
las Ar,"ota." published as far back as
A"H". Is still considered as q st,nd,rd
work OF military literature. argues
.not soldiers WHO arc constrained by
'hcir military oath to serve an uniust
cause in wa" should desert ana s,,f-
i0r ANYTHING rather than draw tbci,
S"orus against their conscience
IN France. numerous rcgimeutol or.
hctrs. Particularly iii the cavalry rcri
iuct'iS, 4 lew years ago followed 81,
zane" turner's recommendations nnu
preferred 20 resign their commissions
ana TO abandon their military ,orcn,
'athcr than take part I'm cNecutinc, ~,
''"r'S Tor tn" expulsion OF the rcliyi-
GUS orders. and q the Sisters of Marcy
issued ny The Eo'cinmcnt, ana in viii,
the military forces were required ,o
cooperate with the police ana no
civil authorities.
NinS Alfonso. who IS an enthusiastic.
soldier at the same time us a fcrvcrt
S"th"ilc' ON being asked for his opiu-
ION as TO the duty Of the officers plac,n
IA predicainont OF that nature. de
SH"red that with II soldier, obedience
S"ould rise superior to every o,hc,
consideration. Int, at tho Same tjr,c
.i'!i,'''c" mat he hoped that his views
"ou!d not u" taken as any approval
OF tho measures adopted against ,l,r
religious orders in France.
IN 'he English army tho majority of
me ulcers sympathize with Ulster II
Is ldiS To deny the fact Thry l,n,.
th'' the aim of the homo rulers is tI,c
p"ftluL and oVoutually the connI.,n
separation of ireland from ,url,ru
ana rom the English crown. and I'm,
''' 'IS"rllch N" aNcrSc t. tins soDo
'n''oh' ana arc determined 10 remain
~ OF inc crown; consequently.
are Ioyalists. They regard the cn,,so
oil Ulster as Just. and many OF tborn
sooner tfan take part in any military
measures of a c"ercjve nature apoine,
's'er' viii like the FRENCH officers
above alluded to. ana like Admiral 81,
.,uEustus keppeL prefer to resign
their commissions
This vii! DO done on an extensive
scale and rs there has been for some
Ithrs past Z" dearth OF officers in the
'7 ''S" "''nE. ana 1t is becoming moro
Sessed of private means Willing To do
vote their lives to tho military service
81 H'vlr country the prospect OF whole
S'lc ietl'cmeH. from tho commissioned
ranks is very serious considcrn,ion
indeed to crown ana government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

Mss sylvia Pankhurst's announce
''ti''' NJ HACKNEY in London. last
Week mat volunteer arruv was hnir,
i"'Seu To defend Tho sufragcttc move
nent OH the same lines as tho yol,ir-
''e' loree ORGANIZED by former Attor-
HeA -Nencral SIR Edward Carson and
ms associates, IN tho Northeast or
it''ihu, Tor the defense of I'lster
'S''lhst home rule was followed nv
declaration on her part that tho
chIci command Of IN. new fur,.c y,licr
IS 10 be OF a military character ,v,s
~ inc hlnd@ of Sir Francis Vnuc who
- "'liE assisted by several other form
cr oicers ui the regular army i'm or
s"hlZIhg and training the force. re-
Ctultcd mainly, mus far. in the Eos,
I.hH OF London that is, tho slums of
nc METROPOLIS. The force in question
Is To consist Of men in tho main. ana
III bids fair to bccome "a source ar ,n,,ch
trouble especially If Miss sylvia panl,
hurstS mother. now Ia this country.
5 successful in her mission OF Obtain
lnE large American and Cana liam s,,h-
arfipuons for the sumragcttc cause i'm
England
Sir Francis Vaue is the NTH haronct
81 his line; held : com,uissio, for i've
years IN tine Scots Guards: served ON
me stan of Field Marshal Sir John
f'nch IN the south African war. ANA
was hankrupted in London a couuI.. a.
years agp ludecd. he only ayojdod
me 'Necutt'n Of q warrant for hi. 49,,
resi- as an ASCENDING bankrupt. H.,
returning To England from the CONT
H'h' Whcr" he had Fought refurc
ana by presenting himself In lilo
Bankruptcy Court
9lr francis was tho insticator of an
antimllltarst Boy scout rovcmo,t
rather absurd rival 10 that orro,,ilod
hN General Sir Robert Badcn-poweu
'he 'att"rS being tho ONLY ono Of
course that has received Official and
royal recognition
Sir Francis Vanc also excited no o,d
OF r'diculc n few years ago bv bls
'"icInnS khiEhthood on Hugo Aincs.
,"Hnu'i OF the lattcrs Order Of sir
''hliahaa IN tho United states a,d
England. and who. formerly r~;,.,ta
secretary 10 the late LORD Pauncceoto
az Washington, was recently in i,il
serving u term for bigamv Si, T-r,,
''S "ne had himself photogr,pI,cd
lu ms svH-dcviscd Uniform ana ,n..n,I.
90 grand master of his own nrccious
''i"er OF Scouts, in tue act Of fnjuht.
. ing ms friend, AineS The picturo
N"DiiaAcd IN many OF the Illustrated
on h"th sidcs Of tho Atlantic at
' N'"9'' Hlifii ncrTimcnt
SIR Francis is seventeenth I'm 1jpcaI
male descent from Sir Harry vnnc
Who vas kniRhtcd on the bat,lcacld
=. l'oifuers Anotiier member Of this
,"'n''y was SIR Horny, or "Ifnrrv"
Hane tho fanous Puritan statesman.
ce'sbrated b. Milton IN verse. AS
Nane youns in years blu, In sage
counsel. old"
WHO was oliver c,,,,....,,.
< n"ua adversary, ana who was GOV
'lH'r Of Massachusetts in 1896 After
me restoration, ho was arrested i'm
me 9ciiy Isles on charge of hirh
''A"n aud despite his defense nat
J" resisting ihe nuthori,y Of Charles
"e had obeVed the sovereign power
~ parliament, was convicted. ana
SUFFERED drltn At the hands Of ne
"'adfna" on Tower nm
Iioston SIN honors mis- memory
'ltl a very inc statue Ia the entrance
OF its public library
Copyright 1919 ny the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-09

sc = y
Get Raincoat or Waterproof
Overcoat Here To-Morrow---You'H
Be Getting the Best in Richmond
and Direct from the Maker.
I ~ you want raincoat or waterproof
overcoat that will shed water like
ducks back, but classy, swagger and clever
as your suit Of clothes for just about the
price the raincoat "dealer" pays for his
coat? Then come here tomorrow.
You can buy here direct from the makers.
You pay the makers price, with only the
small additional cost Of selling added. No
such choice as we offer is possible any,
where else in Richmond and no such
prices.
Does your suit cost you SIS? Is it made by an
exclusive high-class tailor? We can show YOU a
RaIncoat as strong against water as slate roof,
but soft as silk and graceful in the way it
Grapes your figure as the curve in the neck of
swan, and exactly as clever as your suit
Or Go you go IN for more popular prices in your
dress? We can fit you with thoroughly good,
iron-bound, guaranteed Raincoat or Waterproof
Overcoat to harmonic with any costume We
sell dandy KnOckabout Coats as low as So so
Prices from that range to $780,
Come in tomorrow. Come to Raincoat special
lists Would you go to drug store for carpet
tacks?
Our great manufacturing and importing or
ganlzation is doing splendid big business all
over the United States, but nowhere in these
United States can you get better coat than we
can sell you here tomorrow nor for a lower price
Every coat guaranteed. If the smallest thing
goes wrong with any coat we sell you come in and
get new one free. AS we said before, everv-
thing we sell is covered with an iron bound guar
antee.
Come in and get your Raincoat tomorrow,
Prices for Me" Ladies Children Prices
$3.50 to SIS SIPS to S.
([|! [{|E'l y (y!j2!;2E
22l EAST BROAD STREET
The Home of the Best Rancoas Obtanable in Richmond
lbs the illness Of his Wife
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
ALL AMEs MOURN.
Death Of Miss Ruby Yyneh BY Poison
ing Casts Gloom Over City.

0eath Of Miss Ruby Yyneh BY Poison.
ing Casts Gloom Over City.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Dec 11.-Ames 10 wrapped in
q mantle Of SORROW by the death Of
Miss Ruby NJ. Lynch. daughter Of DIR.
and Mrs. L. J. Lynch. which occurred Ia
Palo Alto Calf. where she was . stu
dent in Leland Stamford. Jr.. Univer-
sity. Miss Lynch was graduated from
Ames with the class Of 1912. and this
fall entered Leland Stanford to do
work for a masters degrees In mathe-
matte science.
Miss Lynch was victim Of an ex-
traordinary form Of poisoning. Early
last week she and seven others Of the
P! Beta Phi! sororitx-ats lunch in
which, sdf1d WAS served. All the
girls became. III. On Wednesday .
week ago Miss Lynch wrote her parents
saying she was recovering. Later tel
egrams were deceived telling Of un-
favorable change. and Monday morning
Mrs. Lynch. her mother. left Ames for
Palo Alto. Miss Lynch had passed
away before her mother could arrive
yesterday.
Miss Lynch was loved universally in
the community. Having CHEEKY dis
position and a thoughtful nature, it is
said Of her that she was close ap-
proach to the ideal young woman. The
body will be brought to Ames by the
mother for burial next week.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11

N. "a = . ~ t.. P. NJ. ~ .I'a.' .. .
cetAs Lot s Il !. - - -.
cs.e oA OsOy - pCs'Is' q.
nc, =! g ~. ~ cs.es ~ - :. =.
tlons o. s.4n ". sna =. ~ 5ounss 49, ~
IeN ol sns wo,A. no .%v
sen'ns .ne crtue n 0u,cAN = ~
Dle, leeu.ns sae.n ny onc. ;. ~, su,s... .s
se4nns InsM youns in..o1a ~ H. -
mem u"en - snsy secneo =. ll 'ne4E
y !.
~ -. .son's.so :. = - ; s -
Cou:.vns .U =. 0Sen cIOm ~ 80.
~. ~ u. ..so. :. 49,. 'lu.us - ..
.a'.e !. no sau. N. 49, 49, - Os ns .o. n~"-.
!! eVcl ~ ~ H ~. ~ ~. -.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
New sharon Has . Grievance.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, Dec. 1.-THE people Of
New Sharon and other towns at this
end Of the Newton-New Sharon
branch OF the M. & St L. railroad. feel
that they have a Just grievance against
schedule. It u 80 arranged that the
people Of no town on the branch can
como TO New Sharon and return the
same day.
at Newton today before the state
dropped. There 10 some talk Of this
town having q hearing before tho
commission.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
Nsv. Sharon Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
New Sharon, Dec. l1.-Mrs. George
Siohtle. wife of the city marshal. was
taken suddenly ill with appendicitis
last eveninS. She was taken to a hos
pital in Oskaloosa, and underwent an
operation this morning. H~- ~
Rev. C. Q. Massolf has accepted 4
call to the Presbyterian church Of this
place. He GENES from Logan. where
his. wife and son expect TO remain for
q short time.
Mr.. Patterson, mother Of ed Pat
terson. has % far recovered from her
recent illness TO be moved to her
daughters home in Oskaioosa- Her
daughter. Mr.. Ellis. OF Stewart. who
was taken seriously Ill while here at
tending her mother has also been
moved 20 her home.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants. % East Main. Phone 6s.1
ST. Louis, Dec. IL.
Wheat-No. red. 96h or; No. 8
red s5; No. red, none; No. 2 hard, 81
@94E: No. hard, S7h@91.
Corn-Dull, 1a to 2 cents lower: No
. none; No. 3. 6s@69; No. 4, 66; No. ?
yellow, none; No. yellow, 10: No. 4
yellow, 6s.la; old, NO. yellow. "A; Ne.
white. none; No. 8 white, none; No.
white, none.
Oats-No. 2. Al: No. 3. 4o1k; No. 4,
391s; No. 2 white. 40; No. white, Al :;
No. white. 391a @4GA; standard. Al "
642
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
ASKS $4,000 ALlMoNY.
w. z. Nation Defendant in Suit For
Divorce

w. r. Nation Defendant in Suit For
Divorce.
Waterloo, Dec. 11.-Eva S. Nation, in
a petition for divorce from William F..
Nation. asks $4,000 permanent and
$500 temporary alinony. Mr.. Nation Is
well known resident Of Waterloo,
who came here from TaIna county.
The couple was married in Waterloo.
Feb. 90. 1912, and separated Dec. l..
1913.
The complaint states that Mr.. Ma
ton owns property valued at $4,000
to s25,000.
The marriage record shows that
Mr.. Nation was 81 and his wife 4s
when they were welded, Her name
was Eva s. Parsons. 1t was the third
marriage of both.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
Grain Trade News.

Hanson Bros. & Co., 2o3 Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Northwest receipts - Minneapolis,
312; Duluth, 140; Winnipeg. 573.
Primary receipts and shipments =
Wheat, receipts, 1,00S,O corn, S15,-
900; oats, $4,000. Shipments. wheat.
496,000; corn, $4,000: oats, $40, 900.
.Clearances-Wheat and flour, 7o2,-
900; corn, 1000: oats. 1000.
Chicago car receipts-Wheat, q;
corn. 1876: oats, IS. Estimtaed, wheat,
20: corn, 100: oats, rs.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
DISCUSS "sAsY BEEF
lewa Meat Prodwesrs Engage IN In.
tseoetinp centreversy.

iswa Meat Predvesrs Engage IN In.
tsesetins centroversy.
Des No1nss. Dec. 1.-THE question
Of "baby besf.s it, relation to . threat.
sneA shortage Of cattle In this country.
and the consequent rise In the price
Of .bssk. we're the chief topics dis
cussed ae yesterdays session Of the
Corn Belt Meat Producers' Association.
held ct the slavery hotel. Many Of
the principal cattle raissrs Of the
state were present at the meeting and
5oined In the controversy.
". H. Pew. professor o. animal hus-
bandry at the Iowa State College, de-
hvered an address In which he stated
that baby beer has made more econ
omical gains for the producer than the
elder cattle have. and that they also
Saia more rapidly.
GApt. avvsAH. a. Smith, Of sioux City.
talA 6 ~ own sRpegipncSe = 1ee1leg
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Dec. II.
wheat-No. red, 971a: No. red.
e4@95; No. 2. northern, 91@92: No. 8.
northern. se@91; No. ., spring. 9o1s %
81; No. 8, spring. s9A dsoA.
Corn-No. 2. new, 711s @72; No. 2.
white, new, 72@72k: No. 2, yellow.
new, 72@72A; No. 3, new, S7@69A; !;
No. 8, white. new, 6s@G9; No. 3, yellow,
new. 6sk @6ak.
oats-No. white, 4o1a @41k; No. l.,
white, 40h OIL: standard, 411 @42k.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
Minneapoli. Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants % East Main. Phone 6S.1
Minneapolis. Dec II.
Wheat-No. / hard, STA ass: No. 1
northern, S5A @S7A: No. northern,
s3M @S5A; No. 3, SIX @S3A; No. 2
hard, Montana s5A @S61s.
Corr-No. 3 yellow, 63; arrive, g.;
No. 4. 59@61k.
oats-No. 3 white. s7A@ss; to ar
rive, 37A; No. 8, 34@36.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, 20 East Main. Phone 6s.]
Kansas City, Dec. II.
Wheat-No. 2 red. 901a @92; No. 8
red, s7dso: No. 4 red. S4ds7. nominal;
No. hard, s4z GS9h, nominal: No. 3
hard, sa@ssA. nominal; No. hard.
s1G s6, nominal.
Corn-No. 2, 6sk @6s. nominal: No.
8. 6s; No. yellow. 6S1a a69; No. yell
low. 6S. No. 2 white, II; No. 3 white,
60.
Oats-No. 2. 40: No. 8. se1s: No. 2
white. 411a: No. 8 white. 4oA 940A.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
70 Hle cceaM

when die." sail the GrsudA, sas
oil ny friends hope wtll soon, tAeeo
= enc little itsm ! want my rslativss
70 have blasted into my tombstons:
He Never Called Up Central Nerely
% Ask the Time Of Day. "Estsets
NoWA ~
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
BEST MARKET ON EARTH
4. p. MASON, Auctionee1
r. ]. SHOEMAKER. Clark

Breeders sale Jan. 26 and 27, 1914.
One hundred head most fashionable
strain Shorthorn. Poll Hereford and
Angus cattle. Consignors. Eibs Bros,
Laurel: D. c. Maytag, Laurel; John E.
Smith, Laurel; and Mundy & Scott,
Marshalltown. For any information,
enquire T. ]. Shoemaker. manager and
clerk, 40e North Center.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
RANGE Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Dec II.
wheat-December opened at ss%:
highest, ssA: lowest. ss%; closed, SO;
Nav nnened at e2A: closed, 80.
Corn-December opened at 70A;
highest, 71A; lowest. 70%; closed,
70x; May opened at 70A: closed, eSA.
Oats-December opened at 395s;
highest, 1915: lowest 1914; closed, 39A.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
Peoria ca.h Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone 6s.l
Peoria. Dec. II.
Corn-Receipts, fifty seven cars. in
cludang seven cars old: old, q cent
lower: new, unchanged; old, No. 2
yellow, 7sA @78h: No. mixed, 7sA:
new. No. 3 white, 6s@68A No. 4 white.
SAY @65; No. 4 yellow, 64@65a: No. 3
mixed 6s; No. 4 mixed. 644.
Oats-Receipts, five cars; market
unchanged; No. 8 white, 4o4.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
New York Produce.

New York Dec. II.
Butter-F'irm: receipts, $500 tubs:
creamery extras. 36@37; held extras.
81 y @33; extras, 24h@25h
Cheese-Unchanged: receipts, 1900
boxes.
Egss-Ffrmer: receipts $500 cases:
fresh gathered selected extras, 40042;
extra frsts, 3S@39; ftrsts, 36937
Poultry-Dressed. steady: fresh kill
ed western chickens 1924: fowls,
13@19: turkeys, 1924.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
Chicago Hay Market.

"S09V Ssoy "0INOSs
Chicago Dec IL.
Hay-Receipts. s07 tons; shipments,
IS tons.
Choice timothy-s1so0
No. timothy-15.50@17.oO
No. 2 tfmothy-14.00@15.0
No. timohy and clover mixed
11.50@13.00.
Clover-1O.OO@13.0
Alfalfa, choice-19.0O@20.oo.
Alfalfa. No. 1-170O@1S.OO.
Alfalfa. No. 2-15.00@I6.00
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, choice
-17.50@1S.50.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. No. l.
1600@l700.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. No 2
-15.00@16.O0.
Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota, choice
Iowa. Minnesota and Dakota No p
13.5O@14.00.
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin feed
ing prairie-7.0O@9.00
Packing-6.00@6.50.
Rye straw-7.50@7.50.
Oat straw-700@s.O0
Wheat straw-6.00@7.00
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Dec. II.
Wheat-Spot. firm; No. Manitoba.
Is Id; No. 2 Manitoba, as I'D; No. 8
Manitoba, 60 111ad: futures, steady;
March, 10 2%d: May, rs 21sd.
Corn-Spot. firm; American mixed,
IS Sd; futures, firm; December, La
Plata, As 10Hd; January. La Plata, IS
1sd.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11
Chicago Produce.

Butter-Higher; creameries, 22@24A
to 34@34h.
Eggs-Lower: receipts, 3.o63 cases:
at mark. cases included, 2e@31; ordi-
nary hrsts, 3s@2s: hrsts. 81.
Poultry-Alive. lower; turkeys. 1S;
fowls. 13: springs. IL; dressed tur-
keys. 70.
Pork-January, 21.1o; cash. 11.25.
Lard-January. 1880; cash, 10.72h.
Ribs - January. 1LO2h; cash, 1850
@11.25.
Rye-No. 2. s4h. ~
Barley-58@75. istL +. ~
Timothy-4.00@6.2S. w
Clover-10.50@14.50.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-12-11

Representative csttie oal0s.
Rsaow are ouotso . 1aM 06' The ysDeo'