davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
At the GEM

Today's program at the Gem offers
the following:
1.-THE Feudists," a Vitagraph two
reel special, featuring John Bunny and
Flora Finch. Those ewho love rip
roaxng comedy will-find what they
want in ''Ihe Feudists. Two neigh
boring families quarrel over the dam
ages done by chickens belonging to the
one family in the garden OF the other.
Although they have been friends for
years, all this is.fongotten and warfare
commences, hot and heavy between
them. The manner in.which they are
finally brought to friendly terms again
and forced to realize their foolishness
forms one of the funniest sights ever
witnessed. From start to finish 1.-THE
Eeudists" fills oRe with laughter. 1t
would bring a chuckle from the worst
pessimist and crouch that was ever
horn.
"Red Hills of Georgia." an Edison
drama. %
"The Mirror" a Biograph drama.
Ii completes a romance and transmits
startling message. The girls lessons
from the young station agent on the
manipulation of the telegraph code
served her in good stead. By 1t.
hemmed in on all sides at the lonely
farm house, she was able to save both
herself and her fathers money from
desperate tramps. An experience
which is grippingly illustrated in this
melodrama. -
Friday and Saturday Hill beseen the
following reels:
"The Flight of the Crov6" A Selie
two reel special. A dramatic romance
of hobo. o.
"a Tardy Recognitioa Edison.
Having disinherited one daughter fol-
marrying against his 's,ill Aldrich finds
| himself me-, ected S5y the other as he
grows old. Seeking a rest in the park,
he meets the child of his disinheriteo
daughter and she becomaA the means
of q reconciliation.
Ia "An Error in Kidnapping" A Vita
graph comedy. Wallie Van and "The
Vitagraph Twins" (the Nash sisters)
Billy tries to run away with his sweet
hes4t. He abducts her twin sister in
stead and gets arrested. The funny
affair is Strengthened out amid heavy
laugher.
Sundays bill includes the following
1.-The Gangster," two reel LubiI
feature.
"The Christian" a Kalem drama.
''Sweet Revenge, An Essanay com
"Duck Raising Industry" an Els
sanay educational.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16

Good music at Unitarian Church
eOery Sunday evening. sll-tf
Grs. A. HUDSON, of Parkdale, spent
last week in Portland visiting friends.
Wanted-A girl to do general house
work, Telephone 2572.
c. H. Sproat vase business visitor
in Portland last week.
Ralph Barton cut off one of his fin
gers last week, while chopping Yood.
Nr. and IAG. C. N. Ravlin are
the winter in the Seabrook
houses
Miss Myrtle McLain, of Long Beach,
Calf, has been here visiting Mrs. W.
H. Rough.
Ds. F. d. Wilson, after having spent
the winter on his Washougal ranch, has
returned to the city.
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Cash were in
Salem last week, having remained over
from the state fgr.
G. c. Carpenter has been up from
Portland looking after his apple har'
vest. %
F. E. Jackson and T. A. Reavis are
in Portland serving on the federal
grand jury, which is in session.
Mrs. Mary Higgins, of Rock Rapids,
Ia, is here RSsiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. S. A. Mitchell.
The Poinsetta club meeting which
was to have bee8held with Mrs. N. K.
Eaxtig this week has been postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Osborne and child.
rem have left for Astoria, after having
spent the summer on their Oak Grove
rGpch.
So)Ten to a acres hay and garden land,
miles from county seat. $40 per acre,
$40 to $l5 a month. Good schools
mills, etc. Box 35 Stevenson, Wn. o2t
Mrs. Nelden, who is spending the
summer at Parkdale with her sons, was
here last week to attend the convention
of the State Federation of Women's
clubs.
Mrs. S. J. Fiske, of Chicago, aftel
having spent the summer here will
Mrs. E. D. Kanaga. has left on a visi
| IN southern OdliIOfHld.
An opportunity for woman or higl
school girl to get room and lodging fret
in addition to small salary for month
Call 1888 during day and 1852 in even
ing.
A. V. Steubenrauch, accompanies
by S. W. Mann, A. W. Mckay, Chas
g. Otto, Martin Mclean and E. L
Markell, all of the Department of Ar
giculture, have been making tour o
inspection of the valley.
The Tuesday Evening club will hol
its next regular meeting Tuesday even
ing, Oct. q, at the residence of Mis-
Mae Davidson, who will be assisted /
entertaining by Miss Iris Markley. 4
short address followed by informal dis
cussion of the initiative and referer
DUN in Oregon with reviews of tn
reports of several of the state institu
tions will be the topics of study fo
the evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
Bankrupt Stock Being Sold

Representatives of M. Bloom, who
purchased the bankrupt stock of Barde
& Levitt, who closed their doors here
last spring, have arrived in the city
and will open the store TO dispose of
the merchandise. The goods purchased
from the bankrupt merchants are in
the Sproat building on Oak street.
The store will open its doors to the
public today with a sale. The stock is
new and it consists of men's high grade
clothing, furnishings, hats and shoes
and all are of the latest styles. All
the good have been appraised.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
Miss Wilson's Engagement Announced

AT a party given for her by Mrs. II.
Nj. Huxley at the latter's home last
Friday evening, the engagement and
approaching marriage of Miss Viola
Wilson to George German Hinish, a
member of the United States engineer
ing corps, was announced. The we'd
ding will be soleTnized the latter part
of the month.
Mr.. Hinish spent the last year in
civil engineering work at Big Eddy.
where the Cello canal is being Brought
to completion, He has been engaged
in the work of his profession this year
at Crater Lake. Miss Wilson, who is
one of the most popular girls of the
city, is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A, Wilson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
All Crops In Valley Exceed Expectations

A careful study of the crop conditions
in the Valley indicate that 1918 is to be
the banner year in the Valley. Many
new barns and apple houses have been
built to accommodate the bumper crops
which will be stored until sold. There
have been number of fires in the Val
ley this year and ranchers should not
overlook the very important item OF In
surance on new buildings and crops.
We have enough things to worry over
without worrying about fire so phone to
Reed K Henderson, 1881, and tell them
what you want covered and then forget
the worry. o2tt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
Hood River Chosen by Rebekahs

Hood River was chosen last week as
the next meeting place of the seventh
annual District Convention of the Re-
bekahs for next year. Local women
VINO were in attendance at the meeting
were: Mrs. E. o. Dutro. Mrs. Lydia
Arnold, Mrs. Frank Massee, Mrs. Ber-
tha Folts, Mrs. C. A. Crump and Mrs.
E. z. Kaesser.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
M. E. Church Services

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
services at II a. m. and 7.50 p. m.
Themes: morning, "Thy Will be
Done:" evening. Temptation" Ep-
worth League at as p. m. Mrs. N.
e. Fertig will address the young people
at this service. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
Bateham to Judge Canadian Fruit

The appointment of A. P. Bateham,
vice president of the Northwestern
Fruit Exchange, and president of the
State Horticultural Society, as chief of
the judging staff has been made by the
directors of the 0kanagsn apple show
which will be held at Vernon, B. c.,
October 2l. The appointment has been
arcantad
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
Wind PLAYS With The Dalles City

The Dalles City, the big steamer of
the Regulator line, was caught by the
wind Monday morning at The Dalles
and torn from its moorings. 1t was
blown for two miles up the
river before the crew could get up
sucffiient steam to stem the gale.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
BureIars Enter Houses

Burglars entered several houses last
week and relieved the owners OF various
articles OF value. Why not carry bur-
glary policy for $1,000 which will cost
only $3.50 per year? We have them.
Reed & Henderson, Inc. o9tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
Time 10 Buy Flowers

Now is the time 10 order your roses.
II you are flower sick come on the
Heights and see the ehrysanthemums
in bloom. Bulbs for fall planting have
arrived. Call at the Heights Green
houses Phone 1898.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
Announcement Of Candidacy

To the citizens OF Hood River, / desire
to announce my candidacy for the Of
fee of City Treasurer at the coming pri-
maries of Saturday, November 1, on the
Republican ticket.
o30 L. f. TAFT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-16
Free
Carnival Attractions
Each Day

1000 A. M. Balloon as
cension at Cor. Of Fourth
and Cascade Streets.
200 P. M.-High dive
from 30 foot ladder in
front of Hotel Oregon.
400 and 900 P. M. =
Death Whirl 81 Corner of
Second and STATE Streets.
Free Street Dance on
Oak Street Saturday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-17

improved than 70 any other county
road and then these lands would be
divided into three GLASSES assessing
quarter sections abutting paved road
$50 per annum, quarter sections half .
mile back SIS per annum and those .
mile back only SIS per annum. Would
these assessments hurt anybody
Mr.. Rails misunderstood the Des
Moines supervisor. All Mr.. Keller said
about the concrete roads was that in
some places they had cracked and were
being filled with asphalt. It was
macadam roads which he said had
holes worn thru. knowing that the
concrete roads were not worn into
holes the T.-R. telephoned 20 Mr.. Kel.
Ter about the matter. Mr.. n A. Moore.
Of this city. inspected every mile Of
those roads in company with one q the
engineers who built them and he pro.
nounces them good - city pavemsnts.
At Bellefontaine, O., . concrete pave.
ment twenty years old around the
court house square 10 stu doing good
service as q pavement after wear
which no country road would rsoetve In
thirty years time.-Ed.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-17


in equal annual installments the whole
debt averages only half the time on
interest or half the interest. Hence q
$4,000 road would cost $500 per an
mum for twenty years plus 5000 per
annum average interest charge or 500
per annum. Maintenance Of a con-
crete road upon exact tests at Detroit
has averaged IS per mile per annum.
1t makes our figures easier to allow
$40 per mile for maintenance or $3.50
per annum for twenty years for prin-
cipal. interest and maintenance.
graveled road in states where
such roads are built COSTS from $1,000
to $4,000 per mile according to tho
length Of haul. Call it $4,000 then al
low for renewing the road every five
years at one-fourth the first cost The
mum and the maintenance 500 or 5000
upon the drst or bond issue cost, total
$40 per annual for $4,000 road.
Now there are $50 miles of county
to the tests made by state engineers in
Illinois and Massachusetts these main
travelled roads carry SIS per cent Of the
Of construction Imaginable in Iowa not
to exceed fifty miles in any one county
would be paved. This would connect
every county seat with every other
county seat, would take care of the
Lincoln highway trunk line east and
west and another trunk line north and
south.
II we should go the limit and pave
fifty miles at $4,000 per mile and
gravel 100 miles at $4,000 per mile and
II we should charge the county at
large for half the cost without any aid
from the state. the nation or the Lin
coin Highway Association the county's
bill on a twenty year bond Issue would
be one-half Of 1920 per mile or $3.50 per
mile for fifty miles or $4,000 per an
mum for the paved roads and one-half
Of $40 per mile or 1920 per mile for
100 miles Of graveled roads or $15.60O
per annum: total $33,600. and that
Is less than the $4,000 which the
present legal road levy plus automobile
license will raise in this county.
But this Ia only half the bill. There
are 1904 quarter sections Of land in
Marshall county. Count out LA
for towns and easy figures We have
left an average district of twelve quar-
ter sections Of land to be served by
each mile Of the present county road
system. Half Of the cost Of $4,000
paved road II assessed against twelve
quarter sections would cost each quarter
section one-twelfth of $3.50 or $50 per
annum paving tax. We pay that much
for residence lots in town. Half OF the
cost of a $4,000 gravel road would cost
each Of twelve quarter sections one
twelfth Of 100. or SO per annum for
twenty years, about the price OF one
inner tube for a first class automobile.
II we used the forty year bonds OF
Texas or the fifty year bends of New
York the assessments would be even
less and if we used the Utah plan we
would include in the road district all
lands which were nearer to the road
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-17
steeker, and Feeders.

Chicago. Oct. 17.-Recent declines IN
the trade for heavy feeders have put
them down on relatively cheap OASIS
Yard dealers assert that they are sell
ing fieshy feeders Of strong welSht
around $7.25. which show 40@5O cents
decline from ten days ago, and are
relatively chez per to the purchasers
than kinds which are now had at $1.oo.
A Canadian operator declares that
Uncle Sam has at last helped the cat
tlemen on that side fully as much or
more than Americans.
Throwing off the duty will, he as
serts, have the effect of creating a
more steady price situation in Canada.
Heretofore in the Canadian markets
whenever there were any surplus sup
plies terrific declines followed, but now
the Canadian \ippers. facing a poor
outlet at home, can turn their stuff in
t. the United States. Cutting off the
duty means to than a considerably
brighter selling situation. II ii brings
into the United States big number
of thin cattle to be finished here. well
and good, but if it will merely help the
Canadian alone then we have made a
bad bargain.
Top of the feeder market is now
about $780, and that price took a
strictly good Lac poun1 load that
would have gene for beef n short While
ago at sS.00@S.10. A liberal crop OF
good heavy feeders is selling st s7.2G@
7.35 and only the strictly choice stock
ers at 1925 @735 Some 1000 pound
and heavier plainish steers are selling
down to S6.75 and under and the com
mon light stockers down TO $500 and
below, while sG.50G6S5 is taking a
pretty decent to good stocker stock.
Thin stock bulls are Landing down to
s4.75 $500 and good feeding bulls
around s5.60@5.75, while there are few
stock heifers beating 500 and a de-
cent sort has sold of late around So! 70,
with poor thin tailings down to $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-17
BEEF AND CATTLE
IMPORTS Increase
EXPORTS FALLING OFF DURING
YEAR DRAWING TO
CLOSE.
UNITED STATES CHANGES
STANDING IN WORLD TRADE
Balance Of Trade in Beef and Cattle
Changes in Favor Of Other Countries
import Gains RemarkabIs-vaIue
Per Head Of Few Cattle Exported
Fall OF.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to TimeS-Republ1can.
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE recent
transfer of the United States from the
small list of beef exporting countries
TO the large list Of beef-importing
countries is sharply illustrated by the
August figures Of imports and exports
of beef and beef cattle and a compar:-
son thereof with the August figures Of
earlier years just made by the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce OF
the department of commerce. This
shows that the exports of beef and beef
cattle have fallen from $44,00O,000
value in the eight months ended with
August. 1904, to practically ST.
100000 in the corresponding months Of
1913, and that the imports of cattle
meantime increased from 1857 in the
eight months of 1904 to 340,1O5 in the
same period of 1918. and their value
from s1S1,i45 in 1904 to s5,031,S42 In
1918. AS to beef, the importations in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-17

1904 were insufficient to Justify their
statement month by month, and the
total value OF beef imported for con-
sumption n, the full fscaAsyeagxsl9oa
was but $14,922, while the siflgls Aonth
Of July, 1913, showed q total importa-
ton Of 642.S94 pounds valued at $685..
993; August, total Of 1,151,626 pounds
valued at $4,000; and September about
an equal amount.
Value Lsss Per Head.
Even the value of the comparatively
small number Of cattle exported 10 now
less per head than in earlier years, de-
spite the general advance In prices
meantime. The average export price of
the 1909 head Of cattle In the eight
months ended with August, 1913, was
$34, against an average Of $6S for the
41s, s65 head OF cattle exported in the
corresponding months Of 1904. On the
import side there is a decrease Of about
20 per cent in the valuation per head,
the 34O,1 cattle imported in the eight
months of August, 1918, being valued
at SIS per head. compared with $40
per head for the 1857 cattle imported
in the corresponding months Of 1904.
The character of the cattle imported
differs. OF course. radically from that Of
the exported. being mostly. ON the ex-
port side, grain fed animals ready for
slaughtering. and on the import side.
grass fed cattle in many cases but 1
or years Of age. Practically all Of the
cattle imported, other than those for
breeding purposes. are brought from
Mexico. that country having supplied.
in the fiscal year 1913. 391,477 Of the
420.261 head imported for other than
breeding purposes. OF the 1855 i'm.
ported for breeding purposes free OF
duty 945 were from England.
import Gains Remarkable
Imports of beef show remarkable
gains within the very recent period. In
the fiscal years 1904 the quantity Of
beef imported for consumption was
164,509 pounds valued at $14,922.
against 923,37s pounds valued at $751;.
lilo in the fiscal year 1910, and $685.
700 pounds valued at $30s. 1874 in 1918;
while in the single months Of July and
August the imports aggregated S42,394
pounds and 1.151,626 pounds. respec-
lively, and partial returns indicate that
the September figures will also ap-
proximate 100000 pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-17
Grain Trade News Items.

[From Lamson's wire, 2os Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Northwest cars: Minnea polls, 3S3 !;
Duluth, 25s; Winnipeg, 1,05s.
Primary movement: Receipts
1.O57,OOO; corn, $4,000; oats, $4,000.
Shipments-Wheat 10000; corn, $780,
900; oats, SIT 900.
Clearances: Wheat and -four. esq.,
600; corn, 5000; oats. 1000.
Chicago CARROTS: Wheat, As; corn,
109; oats, 105. Estimates: wheat, so;
corn, 10; oats, 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-17
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. Grain
Merchants. % East Main. Phone 6S.]
st. Louis. Oct. II.
wheat-No. ? red, S90s1l2; No. 3
red. IS: No. hard, sag IS; No.
hard. s212.
Con-No. ., 20; No. 8. SO; No. 2
yellow, 10; No. 8 yellow, SO; No. :
white, III No. white, So.
Oats-No. .. 39d391.: No. 3, $50
3s1s: No. 4. 371a No. white. 4o1a
No. white. 391a Gao; No. white, 3sh
939; standard, 40@4012.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-17
DESTRUCTIVE FARM FIRg.
Barn and Eight Head o. Hersss %
stroyed Near laPorto.

ctS0yOo NOoP Sop0SSOs
LaPorte City. Oct. IA very heavy
fre loss was suffered by George Angel
Wednesday night. when his barn and
most Of its contents were destroyed.
The part of the loss most keenly felt
was the loss Of eight, horses which
burned in the barn. Ons horse was
saved ana smother. which was in the
barn. and belonged to Ernest Cole, an
employe On the farm. was gotten out.
The fire was first noticed by Mr..
Angel. about $3.50. and upon investiga-
ton he found that It had gained con-
siderable Roadway. having started in
the straw. The fire alarm was sounded
and plenty Of help responded to the
call, but It was impossible to check
the flames. The Angel farm 10 just
outside the city limits q short dis
tance. but could not be reached by the
city water supply. The hay and straw
in the barn blazed 30 rapidly that no
amount OF help could have stayed the
flames. The loss u partly covered by
Insurance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-17
New York Produce.

New York, Oct. II.
Butter-Steadv and unchanged; re-
ceipts, 6,497 tubs.
Cheese-Barely steady; receipts,
LII boxes.
Eggs-steady; receipts, 5000 cases;
nearby hennery whites, 35@53.
Poultry-Alive, steady; western
chickens, 14@14k: fowls 1906; tur-
keys, II; dressed dull and weak; fresh
killed western chickens. 14923; fowls.
13@1S6; turkeys. 22@26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-17
CHICAGO Grain Close.

chicago, UCl II.
wheat-No. . red. 91@e2; No. red,
aoMs1: No. hard, s3A. asa; No. 3
hard s3@s4A: No. northern, s32 a
S4a: No. g northern, S17a q SEQ; No 2
spring. s3A mS4A; No. spring, $40
SO: velvet chaf, S1@s4; durum, 7s9
Corn-No. .. ssG6e; No. white, 672
M6sa: No. . yellow. 6S@6sA; No. 3,
67M a s1a: No. white, 67A 9ss; No. 3
yellow. 6S@6S1s.
Oats-No. white, 40; No 3 white,
s61s @39; standard, 3S1a @39.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-17
Liverpool Grain.

LlF1fpOOi, CCL. II.
wheat-Spot, weak; No i Manitoba.
81 1Od; No. 2 old Manitoba, Is I'd; No.
8 old Manitoba, Is Id; futures. weak;
December, IS 9%d; March, IS 10%d;
May, q 10Ad.
Corn-Spot. quiet; new American
mixed, 81 7hd; futures, weak; Mo-
vember, La Plata. Is 9l1sd; December.
n 1anAk - IND.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-17
Cavalry Pieks MarshaIlto.rn.

SoVa"J sVvS0 SvSWtOUNubsOVvVs
West Liberty, Oct 1.-THE Second
Iowa cavalry veterans reunion closed
here last night after selecting Mar
shaiitown as tho next meeting place In
October, 1915.
Officers elected were. President, H.
]. Bennett. MarshalNown: vice presi-
dent, A, NJ Adams, Humboldt: secre .
tary- treasurer. w. +. Eshbaugh, Mar.
shalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-17
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone 6S.]
Peoria, Oct. II.
Corn Receipts. thirty-eight cars;
market unchanged to Il higher; No. 2
white. 6SA: No. 2 yellow. 6sA: No. 3
yellow, 6sA; No. 2 mixed, 6sA; No. 3
mixed, ssh; No. mixed, 67Z.
Oats-Receipts. nine cars; market y
to q lower; No. 2 white, SO; stand
ard, 3sA; No. white, ASA; No. 4
white, 37a4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-17
Minn.apoli. Cash Grain Close.

[Furnished by TAYLOR & Patton, gram
merchants, % East Main. Phone 6S.]
Minneapolis. Oct. Il.
Wheat-No. l hard, Sa14; No.
northern, sOa@S2A; No . northern
@SO&: No 8, 76s. @7Saa; No.
hard. Montana. 7eQ79A.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. 6S1a G64 to ar
rive, SPY; No. T. 50G062.
Oats-No. 5 white. 34l. @34%l: to ar
rive, 34A; No. 8, 32@3S.
Flax-Cash, 1.34A m1S6A; to arrive
124 @1.36A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-17
Crowd See. Suicide Die.

Ottumwa, Oct. 17.-Joseph F. Ma
| lone, an insurance agent for the
metropolitan company, committed sui
eide at noon yesterday II. the Norfolk
news; stand before a large crowd by
Drinking three ounces Of ccrbolic acid.
He leaves large family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-17
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, Grain
Merchants, % East Main. Phone 5S.]
Kansas City, Oct. II.
Wi1eat-No. 2 red, SSGS9; No. red,
IS 0S7ls; No. 4 red. S20S5; No. hard.
S10s7; No. 8 hard, 500 So; No. hard,
7S@s4.
Corn-No. ?, 714: No. 8. 7oA; No.
yellow, 1872; No. 8 yellow, 711a; No. 2
white, 73: No. 8 white, 72@72h.
Oats-No. 9, So; No. 8. 371a: No. .
white. 3s12 a3s; No. white, ssk.