davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-29
INTERESTING CEREMONY.
Granddaughter of Lee Unveils Tablet
on Richmond Post Office.

Richmond, Va, Nov. pa tab
let to commemorate the fact that the
site of the present Federal bulGlng
was the office of the President OF the
Confederate States and also OF the
secretary of the treasury from 1861
to 1865 was unveiled yesterday after
noon. The memorial was erected by
the Confederate Memorial Literary
Society and the unwilling ceremonies
were in the hands of that organiza-
ton. A portion of ahe historic old
building was Incorporated in the new
federal building when it was rebuilt,
and il IS in this older section that the
bronze tablet has been fixei. The con-
sent of the secretary Of the treasury,
VIM. G. McAdoo, was Obtained for the
placing of the tablet
Little May Gusts Lee, l2 years old,
granddaughter Of General Robert 4.
Lee, drew the veil. She was ACCOM-
panied by her mother, ;Irs. Robert E.
Lee, Of White House, Va, AMI by her
aun-, Mrs. ". H. r. Lee, Of Ravens
wood"
The ceremonies were opened with
q prayer by Chaplain DR.. J. P. Smith.
Mayor George Ainslie introduced Ed
ward p. Cox, who made the address
As the tablet was unveiled HeN-
zeps choir sang "Dixle" and Aud
Lang Syne.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-29
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT.
no Win Probably he Sentenced TO
Chair = Il

4, \ Boston, Va, Nov. 90
sc the cases tried at the present
* Halifax Circuit Court now
;on at Houston, was that OF
Johnson, q negro about S5
age, who was convicted 81
g Mrs. Mamie Lipford, wife
- ,n,inent and well-known farm.
49,. Denniston. The crime was
ni,t.g on November 18th. The
:. entered the home of Mrs. LIP
when her husband was away at a
,..ucling. She was alone with
III children on the lower floor
aouse, but q daughter, who
ne noise up stairs jumped from
meow and ran for assistance. An
negro man with a shot gun re-
,ded and held Johnson q prisoner
khers arrived. The penalty is
l. the electric chair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-29

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 29.-Jockoy Ed
ward Ambrose was perhaps fatally
injured Thursday evening on the
jamestown Boulevard while en- route
to the race track.
He was riding {; motorcycle, and
the road being congestcd with t1TIf
fic at the time, he collided with Z
wagon. When picker up he was un-
conscious. His condition is critical
Jockey Ambrose was suspended
some days ago, and was to have beer
reinstates} Thursday He is regarded
.ns one Of the most promising boys
now riding on this side Of the Allan
81,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-29
Mothers Fatal Mistake.

Staunton, Va, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Chas
Morris, 20 years old, wife Of young
farmer living near Weyers Cave,
drank carbolK acid by mistake We'd
nesday evening and died shortly af-
forwards in great agony. She said
she thought she was taking brau!3,y as
u s.imulaDt.
She leaves her husband and an in
FAINT less than six weeks olI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30

but dealers had some fairly liberal sup
plies in their pens, enough at least 10
have influence in checking further rise
in prices for fresh stuff In sympathy
with beef steer advances. The country
demand was moderately good, but par
tial to well-bred 500 to 1000 pouno
steers, altho feeder buyers were not
able to get many of the bigger weight
kinds for reason that killers were pay
ing premium over country bids for
such grades. Most fresh stuff COM
prised light and medium grade steers
selling within a range Of $3.50 q $50,
but there were few right good feeders
in today's run which went around "
and better, while up in the dealers
pens a fair volume sold at $7.00@7.2o
and higher. In the Tuesday trade part
of load Of very choice steers aver
aging just below 800 pounds went at
1855, and several loads averaging sou
to 1000 pounds made $7.25 @7.5O, these
being a class Of steers with quailty
much better than the same prices
bought here two weeks ago. The tact
that considerably better kind OF
feeders can be had at $S.7o@7.lo no"
than two weeks ago is bringing out
some StrCns demand IOI tHeih' ~ -
is u conservative demand, the country
viewing the cost of these cattle as stlll
fairly high in comparison with the
good beef steers which are now going
below IS.
Only a plain light feeder kind solo
at $6.10@6.5O Wednesday, and most
business in decent to pretty goou
stcckers was at S6.00I6.65. Selected
yearing stock steers, however, had
value up to 81 and better. and not
much of good breeding can now be nau
below s6.75. Stocker stuff down 10
$5.5CG5.S5 was of very plain kind ana
light in weight, and only Il poor class
of stock heifers was shown down to 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
Clarion News Items.
Special to Times Republican.

Clarion, Jan. 30.-A. W. Calender,
brother of E. NJ. Calender Of this city,
died at the age of "a years. He was
brought here four weeks ago because
of his enfeebled condition. The funer-
al service was held from the home
here, conducted by the Rev. G. II. Van
Metre, pastor Of the NJ. E. church, after
which the body was taken to Nashua
for interment.
A little scare was cretaed in the pub
lie schools here when it was reported
that there was scarlet fever in the
home Of family VINO had children in
the schools. The school room was
fumigated and the home placed under
quarantine. The child afflicted has
been very sick, but now is much bet
ter.
The biggest real estate deal ever
made in the history of Wright county
was made last week when w. c. Tyr
rell and son exchanged farms. the
son owned large farm near Latimer
and the father, well-known thruout the
county and state, owned a farm Oh
nearly 1000 acres two miles south OF
Belmond. They traded farms the value
Of the latter farm near Belmond be-
ing placed at $4,000.
Word has been received of the death
OF Mrs. Charles Overhaugh, whic!! oc-
Cured at Halfa, but four days follow
ing the birth of child. Mr.. Over
| baugh was reared here. The funeral
was held at Humboldt.
The Clarion Concert band will give a
concert at Eagle Grove next Tuesday
evening.
Arthur l.. Kinson has been checked
in as agent at Irwin. His family and
household effects will soon follow him
to that new field of labor.
Mrs. F. P. SIS. Clair is visiting rel
a lives and friends in Oklahoma City,
The brotherhood of the CongreSa-
| tional church held a very enjoyable
meeting in the church parlors Tuesday
evening and the following program
was rendered.: Solo, George Richards;
address, What the Church Owes to
the City; address, What the CITY
owes. to the Church: duet, Misses Tyr
rell and Cooper; address, 1913, w. l.
r. Humphrey; solo, Earl Pardun; ad-
dress, THE Noisy Boy or the Man OF
Tomorrow" Following this refresh.
ments were served and pleasant So
cial hour spent. The club numbers
about forty-five members.
Robert Courson, who has held a po'
sition with the International Harvester
Company at Des Moines, has resigned
and returned to this city. He will oc'
cupy the home of his father while thu
latter is in California. Mr.. Courso1
will accept a position with the Clarion
Savings Bank Of this city.
John KRISTEN has gone to Colfax t
take treatment for rheumatism. HI
ArnAnta -. % x4A~e sbo,at t11sA StAsAkA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
montour New. Mention.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour, Jan. sO.-Mrs. Hazel Roach
Buchanan, of Boone, has been visiting
at the home Of her aunt. Mrs. WIN
Cronk.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall, who live north
of town, have boy to gladden. their
Rev Homer Green is attending the
annual meeting of the Iowa Prohibi-
tory Amendments Association IN Dies
Moines.
A large number OF old friends at
tended Mrs. Gaudy's funeral In the
congregational church yesterday at
D. m. Rev. Mr. Cleveland had the sery-
ice in charge, assisted by Rev. Mr.
<AAki.S 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
ARREsT m cHlLp cAsE.
Mount Pleasant Man Charged With
Abandonment Of Infant. ~
Spacia1 tn rTimes .RenIbliCon.

Mount Pleasant Man Charged With
Abandonment Of Infant.
Special to Times Republican.
Mount Pleasant, Jan. So.-Henry Oge
Of New London. Is in the Henry coun-
ty jail charged with the crime OF child
abandonment, following the sworn af-
fldavits of Mrs. Jane Marshall, and her
daughter, Blanche Marshall, that Oge
took a three days old baby girl from
the Marshall home on Saturday night,
the same night it was found on the
porch Of the Karl Weizenkorn home IN
New London. The preliminary hearing
was held before Justice F. w. Hiles
here yesterday afternoon. Oge plead
ing not guilty to the charge His bond
was fixed at $1,000 and he was held to
the grand jury, which meets on Mon
day, Feb. 10.
The information against Ose was
filed by Marshal G. w. Hunter of New
London. Mrs. Marshall in her affidavit
made before County Attorney Finley
declares that her daughter, Blanche,
gave birth to child on Thursday
morning, Jan. %, and on Saturday
night at p. m, Henry Oge took the
child away. She declares that her
daughter told her that "Oge was not
the father Of the child, but that the
father was a man who has now gone
away"
The child died Monday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
TARIFF on CITRUS FRUITS GER
TAIN TO BE REDUCED ~
EXTRA SESSION..
BIGGEST CUT TO BE MADE
IN DUTY ON LEMONS
House For No Duty and Compromise
will 80 Necessary, With Senate
Progrsssivss Holding Balance OF
Power-southern Democrats to OPP
pose Reductions.
rBv special correspondence.5

Washington, Jan. 30.-Congress at
the extra session is going to reduce the
tart ffrates on citrus fruits in all rea-
sonable likelihood.
The citrus fruit tariff is one Of the
most interesting propositions in con-
nection with the agricultural schedule.
Hearings were had before the ways ana
means committee some days ago ana
strong representations against reduc-
tions were made by the citrus trult
growers of California and of Florida.
On the other hand, a powerful move
ment for reductions has been stirred
up by eastern importers and others.
This is especially true of the New YORK
importers of sicilian lemons.
Lemon Duties to Be Cut.
The chief fight is against the lemon
duty. 1t is generally expected there
will be some reduction In the duties on
oranges but that there will be heavier
cuts on lemon duties.
Opinion from well-informed quarters
is that the house will provide enner
for free lemons or for rate OF put d
nominal amount. The senate Will not
go so low, probably putting the rate
around a dollar. In conference there
will probably be a compromise which
will mean large net reduction OF inc
lemon protection.
Congressman Francis Burton Har-
rison of New York who is on the ways
and means committee. is one OF the
chief factors in the house situation.
Mr.. Harrison has a large numper Oh
constituents in the citrus fruit ous-
mess, including importers, commission
merchants, vendors and others. he Is
strongly opposed to the present rates
on lemons and oranges, especially lem
ons. He is expected to fight hard for
free, lemons and probably to win the
fight in the house.
Proaress,ves Hold Balance.
The real rub will come In the seha.e
and in conference. Florida democrats
are not going to stand for low citrus
fruit duties. 1t is not unlikely they
will unite with them the sugar demo-
Gratis of Louisiana. If that is the case
tha senate will fix the citrus run
duties about where the progressive re-
publicans say they ought to De hSeo
for they will have the balance o.
power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
LACK OF RAIN IN LARGE SEC.
TON OF WHEAT COUNTRY
CAUSES PRICE ADVANCE.
UNAVOIDABLE OUTLOOK
FOR PEACE ALSO FACTOR
inereasins Stocks Have Weakening Eff
feet on Corn Markst-Firmness OF
Wheat Has Stsadyins Effect on Oats
-Provisions Show Dselne-Current
Quotations Of Leading Markets.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Wheat advanced
today because of drouth over large Sec
tions Of India and on account of the
unfavorable outlook for peace. Milo
weather in the American winter crop
belt, however, caused an easy tone at
first. Expected liberal shipments from
Argentina gave also a little temporary
help to the bears. The opening was Is
down to "A advanced. May started at
927s to 931s, the same change from last
night as the market taken altogether,
and then rose to e3as.
Good buying for millers northwest
failed later and caused a set back due
to realizing sales. The close was steady
at 93A for May, Is above last night.
Corn.
Increased stocks weakened corn. May
opened unchanged to Is off, at 51s4 to
51N. and seemed inclined to keep at
the lower level.
Afterward the market receded stlll
further when wheat became easier.
The close was steadier. with May "A
net lower at 81 Is.
Oats.
Oats were steadied by firmnesS OF
wheat. May started steady at 81, and
rose to 34b.
Provisions.
Provisions were lower. First sales
varied from 2k cents lower to . cents
advance, with May at S19.25 to sl9.5o
for pork, S1O.271a for lard, and S1o.5o
for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
osAeE,s FIRST CHILD DEAD.
DAUGHTER Of Man Who Plated Town
Passes Away.

Special to Times Republican.
Usage, Jan. S0.-A telegram was re-
ceived here from Long Beach. Cai.'
saving that Mrs. A. c. Ross. former
resident of this place, had died there
Yesterday. Mrs. Ross was the first
white child born in Usage. or rather.
she was born here before such place
as Usage existed. The present city OF
Usage was originally named Cora.
In 1853 DR.. A. H. Moore settled on
the present site of Usage and the next
fall plated eighty acres for town
which he named Cora in honor OF his
newborn daughter, afterwards Mrs. A
C. Ross.
Mr.. Ross was formerly editor OF the
Usage News and until q year ago
edited the Audubon Republican al
Audubon. From 1898 to 1904 he served
az assistant superintendent Of public
instruction.
The body OF Mrs. ROSS Will DC
brought here for burial and the funeral
service. will be held the fore part OF
next week. The exact cate mas ho'
vet been set.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
Fraternal Tramps.

It is said that all tramps have .
masonry of their own. certainly be-
heye It, They leave their signs on
fence posts, stoops. sidewalks and
trees. These signs are similar to those
on Egyptian obelisks or Indian totem
poles. Only the other day threatened
with death a veteran Of the fraternity
and told him to warn his craft not to
annoy me, that I was a very danger
Gus man. The next day there were
sundry chalk marks about the prem
ises and have not seen tramp since.
And yet I have fed at least thousand
of these fellows and "watered" them.
too. They are good-natured lot II
l had more money than mere stipend
I'd hire the biggest ballroom in any
New York hotel for Christmas and In
vite a thousand tramps to eat dinner
with me and relate few experiences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer
chant, "a East Main, phone 6s)
ST. Louis, Jan. 80.
Wheat-No. 9, 1.10@1.12A; No. 3 red
1.O41a CLOS; No. 4 red, S4@101; No. :
hard, 90@92; No. 8 hard, SS@91; No. 4
hard, S6@S7.
Corn-No. ., 40; No. 3, 4S@4S1s; No
4, 47@471z: No. yellow, 4s12; No. 3
yellow, ASH @4SA; No. 4 yellow, 40
471a; No. white, 501a @51: No. White
491s @502; No 4 white, As.
Oats-No. ., "a; No. 3. SO; No. &
3212; No. white, So; No. 3 white, "a
@3412; No. white, S21a @S312; stand
ard, So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
Tama Social Affair.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to I1nes- RepuUlcdH.
Tama, Jan. 3O-The Ladies' Ken
sington of Tama entertained their hus-
bands at hard times party last even
ing They met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arduser, where a fine luncheon
was served on tables laid with red
tablecloths and furnished with tin
cups. old kitchen utensils and the like.
After the repast, such various
stunts were pulled off as would sur
Prise any Of the every day friends OF
the usually dignified participants.
Later the party en- costume. went to
the pictures shows, where Manager
Russell was compelled to run an extra
reel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by l.. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone $50
Kansas City, Jan. 80.
Wheat-No. hard, So1a @93: No. 3
hard. s. 09l; No. 4 hard, S3m Sc; No .
red Lola LOG; No. 3 red, $50 90; No
+ red, 90@99.
Corn-No. ?, 47A G+7k: No. 3, 4sA
I461a; No > yellow, II nominal; No
8 yellow, 46@46H: No. white, 1879 ;
No. 8 white, 4Sla D4SA.
Oats-No. ., 340341.: No. 3, 331a q
$50; No. white. So; No. 8 white, 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

wheat-May opened at 927s @931s;
highest. 1914 693%; lowest, 92fs;
closed, 93A: July opened al 9oHa;
closed, e0a4 @9o7s.
Corn-May opened at 51s4 q 51B;
highest, 517s @52: lowest, 511s; closed
515a: July opened at 5l12 @olS % !;
closed, 52as @521a.
Oats-May opened at "a: highest,
s4@34A; lowest. 337s; closed, 351s !;
July opened at 341s; closed "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
ADVANCES OF AND 10 CENTS
MADE WHEN SPECTATORS
BECOME ACTIVE.
PACKERS UNABLE TO CONTROL
COURSE OF DAYS TRADING
String Of Sales Made at s7.75-cattIe
Trade Firm and Price Gains Scored
Earlier in Week-Live Mutton Trade
Steady to Strong-Current Quota
tons.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Speculators We're
responsible for a Hurried hog market
at 500 cent advances. A string OF
$40 sales was recorded. and $3.50
rumor was in circulation. The market
was in the hands of scalpers, and
packers had a little to say about shap-
ing it's course.
Eleven markets were credited with
111,20O hogs Wednesday, or Is, 700 less
than last Wednesday, 400 less than
a year ago and 1920 more than two
Years ago. Sioux City had more than
week ago and practically every other
market showed a decrease. Local re-
ceipts showed the largest falling OF
compared with year ago. while Sioux
City increased the most. Total the
first half of this week 35S,00O, or 1000
less than the same period last Week.
1000 more than the like time last year
and $1,000 more than the corresponding
tire days two Years ago. Total Tor
1918 to date 1,794,00O, or $4,000 less
than the same period in 1912 ana
10000 more than the corresponding
time in 1911.
Cattle.
Cattle trade was firm at the 1901
cent gains scored earlier in the week.
The fact of light receipts-only So
200 cattle being here in three days ms
weeks the main force in eftectlnS
letter general prices.
Six markets had 29,9O0 cattle We'd
resday, a decrease of $500 from last
Wednesday, and the half-Weeks total
at six points standing 100000, shows
20 900 decrease from week ago, Whlcn
offers some further bullish incentive,
but still with beef trade showing no
material strength over last week, the
market is getting along nicely upon a
very moderate fresh supply.
Until beef coolers here and in the
east can be unloaded to an extent
which will permit removal of surplus
stocks, strength in demand can only be
sDasrnodic and come about by reason
of short runs such as were here TINS
week.
Sheep.
Live muttons were steady to strong.
No one is looking for liberal receipts
on later days this week and country
shippers will undoubtedly fight hard
against the tactics Of packers, their
greatest weapon being in holding down
offerings The eastern markets report
ed a sluggish situation and naturally
the buyers here were not disposed &c
buy stuff freely, as the outlet has slack
ened to some degree. Quality was
fairly good. but the fair kinds were
almost as good sellers as the better
grades. All stock looked alike to most
buyers, as they did not have urgent
! orders, but it is most certain that be-
fore the week is up they Will be seeking
the finished handy weight lots like the!
[ were on the high spot Lass week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
HOGS.
ch;c.oo Hav Market.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Hay-Receipts, $50
tons; shipments, 100 tons.
Choice Observation-Disclosures. 1880.
No. / timothy-s145o@ 16.5o.
No. timothy and No. 1 mixed
S125OGD14.00.
No. timothy and No. mixed
s1O.OO012.00.
clover hay-s7.oO@11.oo
Red top, prairie and timothy mixed
s1O.o0m12.00.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, choice
-s15.O0M15.50
kansas and Oklahoma prairie, No
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, NO.
-s12.50dD135O
Iowa. Minnesota and Dakota, NO. L
s12.0O@13.00.
Iowa. Minnesota and Dakota, NO. =
sio.00@11.o0.
Indiana. Illinois and Wisconsin teeo'
ing prairie-Ss.0o@ 9.0O.
Packing hay-$7.00@I5o.
Th1ashed timothy hay-$7. q 500.
Nebraska, choice and No. 1-sl5'ooa
400. ,o-o
rive straw-s6.50m7.50
Wheat straw-s6.O 90 @6.5O.
Dat straw-S6.00@7.0O
Alfalfa, @16.oo.
Alfalfa. No 1-13.5o@14.50.
Alfalfa, No. 2-$10.000l2.oo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
s+oeker. and Feeders.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Hardly as brisk
action in feeder trade as noted earlier
this week, but still a steady market
compared with higher rates shown
Monday. General values were on a
basis 10 cents higher than the close
last week and numerous of the good
feeders were today quoted 1905 cents
higher. A quite light fresh run OF feed
r.. ~aA AAAek saAas et1,H .IA@ - hs@',
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
REeRouPIne OF RATES.
Compilation to 30 Made Upon Which
Rate Decision May 30 Based.

Rate Decision May 30 Based.
Special to Times Republican
Des Moines, Jan. 30.-The Iowa rail-
road commission, thru its rate depart
ment, will soon proceed TO compile
suggested regrouping OF Iowa inter-
state rates with reference to the west
ern and northwestern business. This
is upon the suggestion of Commissioners
Prouty of the interstate commerce COM
mission, made at the close Of the hear
ing recently in Chicago. where the COM
mercial interests Of Iowa made show
ing of the inequalities and discrimina-
lions in these rates. The compilation
to be made here will probably be used
as basis for the commission in rem
dering decision. The Iowa people are
given until March 1 to file their briefs
in the case and the shippers have until
March % for the same. The commits
sion will probably decide in April.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
Scranton News Notes.
n Times-Republican.

Scranton, Jan. 30.-Mis. Bowman.
who had been very sick for the past
DAYS, died at her home. Her death was
caused by old-age infirInities. Mrs.
Bowman was a pioneer in this part OF
Greene county.
Mr.. Ed Holmes, of Marathon, Iowa,
was here on visit to his mother.
Alfred DeLong has secured large
ditching contract in the northern part
OF the state and has commenced to
pick uIS men here to assist him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
TO Clean 4 Gao Range.

The loose parts of gas range fro.
quently become 50 greasy and dirty
that they can scarcely be cleaned.
Place these parts on the. Goals In tho
furnace when the fire is low and it
viii quickly burn them quite clean
without injury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
The Money Market.

New York, Jan. 30.-Prime mercantile
paper. 412M5 per cent; sterling ex-
change. steady: with actual business in
bankers bills at 4S34O for sixty days,
and at 4.S7.50 for demand.
Money on call. steady: 2i2 as; ruling
rate 2A: closing bid. "a: offered at
27s
Time loans frmer: 60 days. 81 a
3A; 80 days. 3Ad six months, 40
4A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-30
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. Jan. ~.
Butter-Steady: creameries. 24@34.
Egss-Easer: receipts, 4214 cases;
at mark. cases included, 1921; re-
frigerator firsts, 16M16R: firsts, 221s.
Poultrv-Alive. firm; turkeys, 10;
chickens, Is; springs, 1412.
veal-Steady. s9@s14.
Pork-May, 1920.
Lard-January, 1925.
Ribs-January, 10.2Ik.
Rye-No. ., 63G6412.
Barley-51@ 20.
Timothy-3.00M4 AS
Clover-12 OOm20.00.