davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03
Pulo is Insistent.

Washington. Jan. "A series of conferences and vast amount of
 reference work occupied members of the house connected with the money trust investigation today in their eff forts to evolve plan to gain the tes-
 timony of Wm Rockefeller, whom he sergeant-at-arms of the house has tried in vain to serve with sub poena since last June. Meanwhile Sergeant-at-arms Riddell and a small army of deputies and private detec- tives camped about the New York
 nome of the oil magnate.
 After talking with house leaders and with Jerry South, chief clerk of he house, Chairman Pujo of the mon- ay trust committee, tonight issued a statement reviewing the attempts to ret the testimony of Mir Rockefeller in which he expressed the hope that 1t would not be necessary to exert the full legal power of the house
 to serve subpoenas. Mir. Pujo said meeting of the committee would
 5e called either tomorrow or Satur-
 day and the matter would be taken up formally
 Members Of the committee who went over the case with Mir Puio, after boring over the precedents un- fer the rules of the house and the constitution, were puzzled as to the exact method in which the house could enforce service ol the com mittee's subpoena server.
 Mir Pujo was inclined to believe thet the fact that the committee had received, through attorneys not acting officially. a physicians certificate set ting forth that Mir Rockefeller was too ill to testify, might be interpret ed as an acknowledgment by the oil magnate, that he knew the process
 had been issued for him. MT. Pujo was of the opinion that the facts in the case could be certified to the Eouse and an attachment for Mir Rockefeller issued by resolution. This would allow the sergeantat-arms to seize the witness forcibly.
 While the house officials ponder ed the question ct length. a series of wild reports as to proposed plans for getting the elusive witness were cir culated about the capitol One scaeme rumored was that the ser geant-at-arms was about to employ a woman detective to get to the miss ing millionaire Another was that an attack in force was to be made by the deputies stationed about the Rockefeller home Stll another was that the military authorities would be caled on for assistance Members Of the committee laughed at the fan. tastic rumors and continued to scan their law books. The sergeant-at- arms and his squad Of assistants will. De kept on duty in New York, in the hope that Mir Rockefeller may volun-
 iarily accept service or that he can
 te reached by strategy
 With reference Co the attempts to
 serve Mr Wm Rockefeller with
 subpoena to appear before the com mitiee.H said Chairman Puio in ais statement tonight "I merely want to ay that al my request a subpoena in due form was issued under the sigma ture of the speaker of the house of representatives. Champ Clark. and by
 uathority of law some time last June. Notwithstanding repeated efforts the sergeant-at-arps and his force have
 been unable to make service. Not
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03
OIL MAGNATE SAILS FROM SUM. MFR HOME TO ESCAPE HOUSE
 PROCESS SERVERS.
MAY HAVE GONE ID BERMUDA
Big Force of SIuths Still Watching All Residences of Magnate-In- sist That He Must Give Money
 Trust Testimony.

New York, Jan 2.--Wm. Rockefel- Ter continued tonight to elude the process servers of the house of rep resentatiyes.
 Chas. F. Riddell, sergeant-at-arms a. the head of an army of assistants who for days past have been trying to subpoena the financier as witness
 n the money trust investigation raid tonight all of his efforts to get in communication with him had been repulsed DT. Walter F. Cnappelle, the physician who is treating Dr. Rockefeller, has refused to tell the government official where his patient is, while John w. Sterling, MT. Rocke- feler's attorney, would not be seen." Mr. Riddell said when he went to the lawyers office. "I had hoped, MT. Riddell stated. that all this pub lcity would shame MT. Rockefeller out and that surely today he would accept service, but I have not heard a word from any of his representa- tives"
 The sergeant-at-arms had no com ment to make on the report from Brunswick, Ga. that MT. HockeIellef was in that city
 The guard around Mir. Rockefeller's fifuh avenue residnce. at his Tarry- town country home, and at the home of Wm G. Rockefeller. his son, at Greenwich. Conn, was maintained as usual today without result. Until congress authorizes writ of attach mem for Mir Rockefeller. Mir. Riddell said there would be nothing to do but to wait for the millionaire voluntar- fly to accept service.
 Reports that the Fifth avenue resi- dence would be entered by force at tracted crowds to the neighbonhood today Lectures on sightseeing auto mibles pointed to the mansion and explained the situation to their pas sengers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03
Now the Contestants
 are Going Some" Sure

There quite change the standing the SentnelRecord's piano vot this leading candidates made atea increases their standing while those aly to their vote.
 The growing int erestng friends different candidates their efforts win the Keep the standing every day.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-03
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.

Demby, Miss Nellie 41S49 Miss Schnabelen 3l9 Benton 4l204 Miss Nellie Buchanan, Albion Hotel Miss Ethel 42i South
 
 Miss 45S4 Miss Bertha Fillp 52SO Miss A. A. ................. Rambe Miss Ruby ................. Miss Evelyn Mrs F. U Hart 35 Cedar Miss Ruth McFariaad, Park ................ Mrs Mary Southern Miss Sarah Flynn. 1342 Central Miss Gertrude Schmeze 225 Woodbi Miss Miss Mildred Howell. 155 Rambe Miss ...................
 
 Miss Ida Peel S32 Garden Miss Brock Fourth ................. Miss Roberta Kennedy Miss Linne IIightower Chapel Miss Fife Bledsoe Miss Margare Frhart Mrs Coral Craghead 459 w. Mss Ethel Pratt Miss Evelyn Lester. Miss Ella Posey, 17
 
 Miss Madge North, S2 Malvern Miss Gertrude Newman 123
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12
AssA,Ls CAUCUS SYSTEM.
Congressman Resigns From Ways ant
aleans Committee in Disgust.

CONGRESSMAN Resigns From Ways and
s.,eans Committee in Disgust.
Washington. Sept. 12.--As the climax
of the vigorous republican condemna-
ton of democratic legislative methods
which had marked the currency debate:
REPRESENTATIVE Sidney Anderson. OF
Minnesota. on the floor Of the house,
resigned as a member of the powerful
ways and means committee.
In a speech bitterly assailing legis-
lation thru the caucus action and par
tisan consideration of the Underwood
tariff bill and the Glass currency Dill
in committees Representative Ander-
son declared that the System OF legis-
lation established here" made his Ell
forts on the committee farce ana
fraud
Turnout the day the republicans had
criticised the means employed by the
democrats in framing the currency bill.
denouncing the secret sessions OF the
banking and currency committee ma
jority and the secret sessions Of the
caucus which endorsed the bill. Last
evening Representative Anderson Sc
cured the floor aud sent his resignation
to the clerks desk to be read. The
~~e~
clerk concluded Mr.. Anderson in
lengthy speech. explained his reasons
for resigning.
Il am induced to resign my menu
bership on the committee on ways ana
means" he said, because the rules OF
this house and the system OF legisia-
ton in vogue here deprive me OF my
opportunity for service to the country
on that committee and because my
continuance on that committee must be
construed into an acqutescence IN
fraud upon those VINO nave right 70
believe and do believe that had or
shall have some part In framing the
legislation represented by the commit
tee. The rules Of the house. written
and unwritten, deprive me OF my OPP
portunity for service and the system
Of legislation. visible and invisible
which obtains here strips me OF my
prerogatives as a representative OF the
people. II the present system con-
tinues the inevitable result must be
that men of industry and ability no
longer will seek membership in the
house"
He reviewed the course Of the tariff
bill thru the ways and means COM
mittee and the house and said:
Il have had no part In the framing
OF the tariff bill which passed the
house and the senate. shall have
none. am overwhelmed, discouraged
disheartened by the uselessness and
fruitlessness Of It all"
In analysing the operation OF the
caucus system Mr.. Anderson declared
that Fourteen southern states alone
send 129 democrats to the house
enough to control the legislative policy
of the caucus and hence of the house..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12
LITTLE RELIEF TO CONSUMERS
IN UNITED STATES IN PROS
PEcT.
WASHINGTON ADMINISTRATION
couNTERAcTs EXPECTATIONS
Putting Out Facts to Pave Way to
Prevent Disappointment After En-.
actment of Tariff Eili-Foods, Cloth
ing and House Rents Show Marked
Advance in England.
Especial Correspondence

Was hingtcn, Sept. 12.-Consul Au-
gustus T.. Ingram, at Bradford, Eng :
land, has sent report to the depart
ment OF commerce on the cost or Nv
ing in England which is illuminating
at this time. Consular reports latterly
have had more or less to say about the
cost OF living abroad. Some nave
conjectured that the object of such IN
formation was to seek to make it plain
to the American public that they must
not expect too much in the way OF re-
euced cost of living as the result OF
the tariff measure. But whether such
is the purpose of the department OF
commerce in putting out such informa-
ton or not. the fact remains that the
data given is not likely to give much
comfort to those who are looking for
living costs in this country soon to re-
gain anything like former low levels.
Mr.. Ingraham says the British board
of trade has just issued a report con-
tanning the results Of an inquiry IN
1912 into rents of Workingmen d"eil-
ings; retail prices Of the principal
articles of food and coal; and rates OF
wages in the building, engineering ana
printing trades.
Living Cost increase Alarms
Comparison is drawn with the result
of a similar inquiry made in 1919. Inc
most patent part OF the report Is tra'
the cost of living has increased TO
degree which the British press de-
scribes as alarming. The general aver
age increase turnout Great Britain.
taking rent, food, fuel and clothing to-
gether, amounts to about 10 per cent.
If the comparison were extended back
to the year Of lowest price. 1895. the
increase in food prices up to 1917
would appear to be about 25 per cent.
over the period since 1905, rents
show little increase except in few
towns.
But the changes In the retail prices
of food and coal between 1905 ano
1912 have, as whole, been much more
considerable than in rent. and in every
town there has been an upward move
ment. In eighty OF lightweight towns
investigated the increase varies from
10 to rs per cent. In Bradford. Han
fax and Keighley, the increase was Ii
per cent. In Bradford, the retail price
of meat has advanced by per cent.
Other food has increased Is per cent.
coal IA per cent and rents and retail
prices combined IL per cent.
Clothing Goes Up.
As compared with 1905. there has
been an increase Of 12.1 per cent IN the
cost Of cloth used for tailoring ano
dressmaking and an increase OF l4.6
per cent in the cost Of material Tor
underwear. This is compared with .
rise of 1912 per cent in the prices OF
raw cotton. wool and fax. The advance
in the price of ready made clothing In
the same period is 9.3 per cent.
A large increase Is reported In the
price of leather, ranging from 1875 per
cent to SO as reported from Manchest-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12

resentative McDermott. one Of the men
involved by ,Mulhall.
Gompers denied he had promised to
swing the labor vote" Of moro than
1000, 900 to any one in the national
campaign Of 1908. He said hs could
not and would not attempt TO deliver
that vote.
no official Of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor can command or or
der any one to do anything" he said.
'"They may advise and suggest and
recommend. but that IL all"
David Lamar. conspicuous inquire
In the senate lobby investigation ana
now under Indictment In New YORK
for impersonating members Of con-
gress, was arrested here last night by
order Of Attorney General 4cReynolds
He was released on $4,000 bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12
eoMpERs DEFENDS LABOR LOBBY
Closes Testimony With Attack on
Sherman Law as Applied to Unions.

Sherman Law as Applied to unions.
Washington. Sept. 12.-Samuel Com.
pers. president of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor closed his two dayS
testimony before the house lobby com.
mittee last night with q dramatic
warning to the manufacturers Of the
country. defense Of the legislative &C
tivities of the federation, and bitter
attack upon the Sherman antitrust
law as applied to labor unions.
Gompers spoke at the end Of day
devoted to an inquiry into the political
and legislative efforts of the fedora
ton.
He began with a. statement that In
the United States. which has burst
into Industrial life. there is no feel
ing between employer and employe.
suth as is found In European nations.
where industrial life has to some ex-
tent taken the place OF serfdom and
Of relations between master and man,
the product Of centuries.
In Europe he said this transition had
been accomplished by a deeper feeling
for the employe. and in consequence
those countries were decades ahead of
the United States in. legislation for the
protection of the lives of working
men.
THE lives Of working men count for
nothing in the United States he said.
ut seems to me that the life OF
horse is of more value than the life
Of a human being to our manufactur-
ers If this slaughter does not end l
do not know what our Industrial, COM
mercial, political. and particularly our
humane life will come 20.
II believe In doing something to bet
ter things today, not tomorrow. came
to the conclusion many years ago that
we should work for the better evolu-
tion Of the society In which we live
and not for the downfall OF society
The manufacturers of this country,
he added. opposed all acts Of legisla-
ton designed to protect the working
men.
Reviewing at some length the court
decisions against labor organizations
under the Sherman act, the witness
said:
1.-The federation exists on the suffer-
ance Of an administration. Under the
Sherman law and the procedure OF the
courts the normal activities Of the as
ISOLATION in the exercise OF power-no
more than the individual exercises ev-
cry day. the power to withhold patron
age-are restrained and three-fold
damages can be claimed and obtained.
"It seems to me the law is bit
askew or otherwise 1t would not per-
nit such a thing"
He was asked at length about Mar
tin M. Mulhalrs effort to get the scd-i
Grafton to print his now famous let
tors and about his relations with Rep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12
RUNAWAY GIRLS CAPTURED.
Wore Living in Caves Under Straw
stack. With Three Young Men.

Were Living in Caves Onoer StTs"
stack, With Three Young Men.
Aurora, ILL.,. Sept 12.-Three Chicago
girls vino escaped from the Illinois
state home for girls at Geneva, ILL.,. last
Monday, were found living in primetive
fashion in cell-like rooms fashioned IN
a straw stack for them by three young
men. Each night the men. who were
employed in Geneva, two miles away,
brought a supply Of food and drink to
the rendezvous.
The girls-Ethel Miller, 16 years old;
Emma Wagner, IL years old; and Eliz-
abeth Lord, 10 years old-with the
young men, Fred Anderson, Herman
Anderson and Carl e. Rosene, were
lodged in the Kane county Jail. They
will be given a hearing tomorrow. Ro-
sene was employed at the home.
Fourteen deputy sherifs hunted Tor
the girls three nights. but they were n
nally loctaed by Fred Reichert, an en-
ploye of the state home, who trailed
them by scattered hair pins and pieces
of torn lingerie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12
Milwaukee Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor. & Patton, grain
merchants, "a East Main. phone So.
Milwaukee, Sept, ~.
wheat-Receipts, 81 cars; market ~
lower; No. l northern, ~ u az: No. 9
northern, 90; No. 1, velvet chat. 901s q q
No. 2 velvet chaff,sS@ 80: No. 2 hard,
ssm 80: No. 2 red, ss@gO; No. 8 red,
S6MS7.
Corn-receipts. SO cars; market 11s
lower; No. mixed. 751a n75A: No. 2
yellow. 76@76A; No. white. 1864 al.
Oats-receipts. 49 cars: market u to
q lower: standard, 1914; 40. 3 white,
42l. 042A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12
NO BANKS IN IOWA APPLY FOR
GOVERNMENT FUNDS FOR
CROP MOVING.
SPECIAL AGENT WADE REPoRrs
TO TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Dies Moines and Sioux City Bankers Who
wsr. 70 Distribute 100000 Fund to
Confer and Determine Whether Gov.
eminent Loan is Nssdsd-othsr 'ewa
News.
,.cial to rimes-R epublican.

Special to Times Republican.
washington. Sept. 12.-Indicationa
that Iowa money conditions are good
are seen in a report to the treasury
department by National COMMITTEES
man Wade, agent Of the government
in the proposed distribution Of pub
lie deposits for crop moving purposes,
Judge Wade has reported that no
Iowa banks have applied for funds and
no money has been sent out. Bankers
in Des Moines and Sioux City will con-
fer as to whether any is needed. Iowa's
apportionment was 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12
Measuring st.rIlah. and sunlight.

Starlight has been measured In COM
parison with sunlight and the follow
Ing results have been announced:
The light received from . star OF the
first magnitude like Vega 10 about one
forty Of the suns.
Young places the total starlight 70.
ceived BY the earth at the value o.
5000 drst magnitude stars, thus max.
ing the whole starlight 70 b one
sixteenth that Of the full moon. Light
has IN actual mechanical pressure a11
can b measured IN the laboratory. II
has beea found that the suns nGnt
In itself presses against the earth with
. force something like 7o.e0o tooA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12
Grain Trade News Items.

G'rom Lamson's Wire. EOS Masonic
Temple, Phone 1879
Northwest cars-Minneap polls 426;
Duluth 612; Winnipeg 1863.
Primary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, wheat,
$4,000: corn. $4,000; oats, 1.o74,ooo.
shipments. wheat. $4,000; corn, 477,-
900: oats, $4,000.
Clearance-wheat and flour, $4,000;
corn none; oats, $4,000.
Chicago carlots-wheat, 1872; corn,
473: oats, 22o. Estimated wheat, 81;
corn 453; oats, 206.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12
More Cranberry eoas.

Half a century ago the cranberry
Industry" Of Cape Cod consisted OF the
casual harvesting of an unimportant,
unimproved native berry OF very little
Importance either to the food supply
or as an industry. Today the annual
valuation OF this crop, now consisting
of over 100000 barrels Of SUI
perb improved berries Is esti'
mated at more than $4,000 900
Massachusetts lays claim to some
5000 acres Of cranberry So6. New
Jersey has 5000 and Wisconsin 5000.
In point of area these states are fol-
lowed in turn by Rhode Island. Con
necticut and New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12
Valuable Man.

II say" cried the business man to
the detective, some fellow has been
Representing himself q q collector Of
ours. He has boon getting IN mere
money than any two Of the men We
have. and want him caught - quick.
" - you can" "Ah right I'll have
him in Jail In less than . week.
Crest Scott. man! don't want "a
put him IN jail. I want to engage
ml"-Ideas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12
St. loui. Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton. Grain
Merchants "a East Main. Phone 6s.]
st. Louis. Sept. II.
wheat-No. red. 911a @s5; No. 8
red, s11a; No. red, ss@sOh: No. 2
hard, Ss@s2; No. 8 hard, 81.
Corn-No. 2, 751s; No. 3. rs; No.
yellow, 75h 676: No. 5 yellow, Is; NO.
white, 76A q 1914; No. 8 white. $50
7511.
Oats-No. ., 431a: No. 3, 42A: No. 4.
411a@42; No. white, 44A; No. 3
white, 43k@44 No. white, 49,
standard, 44@441s.
s. lao. For mentrttedo w2lA rtr finn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12
CHICAGO Grain cloaa,

wheat-No. red, 92993; No. red.
s1R @92h: No. hard. ssms0; No. 3
hard. ssA @ssA: No. northern, goa
81; No. ? northern, 8S1a G90: No. 2
spring, ss1A @91; No. 3 spring, 8Sk %
s9M: velvet chaff. s7@91A; durum.
S7@91.
Corn-No. 2. 7s@76k: No. 2 white.
7sN at: No. 2 yellow, 76A a 1914: No.
3, 75A @76k; No. 3 white, 1914 az
No. 3 yellow, 7sG 1914.
Oats-No. =. 42A; No. white, 43A
a A; No. 3, 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, gram
merchants, "a East Main, phone 6s.)
Minneapolis. Sept. -.
wheat-No. / hard, se4: No. ]
northern. s7A @seA; No. northern
SSH 6S7X; No. northern. SO So 4 !;
No hard Montana, soz.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, ~; arrive. 71h
No. 4, 69@7oh.
oats-So white, ssA @4o; arrive,
$685. No. 8, 364 13sk.
Flax-Cash, 1.46@1.49A; arrive, Las
@1.49A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Sept Il.
Wheat-Septe1nber opened at s7M ::
highest. SO; lowest, 87A: closed, s75s :;
December opened at COX OIL; closed,
COX @90T.
Corn-September opened at 75a
DISH: highest 1915: lowest rs; closed
75A: December opened at 72A 1721a
closed, 72A @T2A.
Oats-September opened at 417s q
Az; highest ~; lowest. 41ss; closed.
Tx @41N: December opened at AN
@41h; closed, 44&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Sept. II.
Wheat-Spot, steady: No. Mantle
ba IS 71sd: No. Manitoba as Sd: No.
g Manitoba RS Sd: futures. steady: cc-
tober. rs 2Md: December, IS l4d:
March. 7s 3H
Corn-Spot. steady: new American
mixed SIS Sd; American mixed o'd
firm: October. La Plata, IS I'd: De-
cembe La Plata. IS 5'sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12
The Money Market.

New York, Sept. 12.--Prime nercan-
tile paper. "a as: sterling exchange.
firm. with actual business in bankers
bills at 4.S2.45 for sixty days, and at
1850 for demand; money on call.
firm, 24M3; ruling rate, "a; closing
| bid, 2A M3: time loans, easier: sixty
| days, 4T4A; ninety days, Az; six
months 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, Grain
Merchants, "a East Main. Phone 6S.1
Peoria, Sept. II.
Corn-Receipts, forty-four cars;
market y lower: No. 2 yellow. 1874;
No. yellow, 75A; No. yellow, 75A !;
NO. . mixed, 1914; No. 4 mixed. 75A.
Oats-Receipts, fifteen cars; market
unchanged to a lower; No. 2 white,
4sA: standard, 42A M43: No. white,
421s M42a; No. 4 white, 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12
k.nsa, CITY Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, "a East Main. phone go
Kansas City. Sept. ~.
wheat-No. 2 red, 92@93; No. 3 red
sS6911s; No. 4 red, S4@90; No. 2 hard
s5h $50; No. 3 hard, s59sS1s; No. 4
hard, s3@s6k.
Corn-No. 2, 76A: No. 3, 75k @76;
No. yellow, 751a @75A: No. white
76m771e; No. 3 white, 751s.
Oats-No. 2, 42A @43: Nc 8, AZ; No.
white, 43A: No. 3 white, 43.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12
Four H.Id Fer MeEvoy Robbery.

Chicago Sept. 12.-Eight suspected
men are under arrest in connection
with the robbery Of Warrington Nc
Evoy. 10 year-old messenger for the
Garfield Park State Savings bank, yes
terday, of the catchel containing A.
600 in cash and $4,000 in checks.
The suspects will be confronted by
McEvoy in an attempt to identify his
assailantS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12
CHICAGO Produce,

Chicago, Sept. -.
Butter-Unchanged
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts, e,o0s
cases
Poulry-Alive. unchanged.
Pork-January, 31s.S72.
Iard-January, $1,000.
Rfbs-January, $10.4o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-12
local Livestock Marke

Britain & Co. today quoted the fol
lowing prices for hogs:
Good hogs over $40 pounds-S.00.
Packers-7.00.