davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-18

Nueetro estimado amigo don Loren
70 GelAbert tuvo la cortesia de ofrecer
nos un buen refresco en- celebration del
hermoso valiosisimo regalo az le hi
niera su elegante esposa ell dia II del
actual consistente Ell una agraclada
Mira 4 la cual Sc le ha puesto ell nombrf
de .Juanita. que ha venido a dar ma
vor algeria al hogar de los esposos Ge
labert
Bienvenida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-18
OBRAS DE BLASCO IBANEZ.
DE PUERTO RICO.

DE PUERTO RICO.
BOLETIN MERCANTIL
Diario Independence de
Information Universal
OFICINAS:
Gale de Allen No. 16, altos
TALLERES:
q hacc toda clase Gle trabajos
de Imprenta Y Litografia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
THE EFFERSONIAN


majority, again and again.
WHAT HAVE WILSON AND BRYAN
DONE FOR WALL STREET AND THE
POPE?
(1) They legalized the Money Trust, Civ
ing it Government currency free of cost, and
perpetuatlng its power to make monopolies,
crush competition, check enterprise, and con-
troll production.
Under the new National Bank system, the
non-producers will rob the producers of every
bit Of their surplus.
Wilson and Bryan have done for Special
Privilege what the Republicans under Taft
could not do.
(2) They have given the manufacturing
Trusts a tariff bill that is worse than the
Mckinley bill, and as bad as the Dinglev bill
"a law which neither lowers the cost of liv-
ing to the masses, nor lessons the inquitous
profits Of the strengthening classes
The Farmers F'ree-list bill, which Taft
vetoed was never revived after the election Of
Wilson.
During the campaign, the Free-list bill
which the Republicans had opposed and
killed, was used to win votes for the Demo-
cratic ticket. Under that bill, everything that
the farmer has to buy for the making of his
crops, was exempted from tariff duties.
Therefore the law would have reduced the
farmers expenses by at least one-third
But under the law which the Democrats
passed, after the election, not single dollars
expense has been saved to the man who tills
the SOIL
Am ashamed that voted against man
and a set Of men aoho deceived the za5ori1q
masses, IN that manner?
No, I'm not! I knew that a. candidate
whose nomination had to be won by deliber-
ate fraud and subterfuge could not possibly
give the people an Administration free from
the designs of the Money Trust and Manu-
featuring Trust.
(3.) Where is the Rural Credit system
that was to give the people cheap money?
Didn't the Baltimore platform pledge Will
son and Bryan to financial system which
would Tighten the load of the agriculturing
classes who have to borrow?
It "shore' did.
Wasn't an expensive Commission sent
to Europe, to study the practical workings Of
Rural Credits?
It "shore' was
European farmers have had the benefit Of
per cent loans for so years; and with that
loW-prced money they run the farms that
compete a0itb oars.
Didn't President Wilson declare. last year,
that he would give us a Rural Credit system,
this gear?
He "shore'' did lf
Has he done 1t? NO. ~f
Has he tried to do 1t? NO.
On the contrary, he has fought ii, AND
KILLEDTT!
He says that the farmer cannot have relief
cat this time''
My God Is the time ever to come, qOhen
the farmer aoiW cease to be made the yezzoaU
dog Of Federal legislation?
The Wall Street money-kngs have got
what they want: the Manufacturing Trusts
have got what they want: the expenses of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
I Did Not Vote For Woodrow
Wilson, and I'm Glad of It.

T1SWWcte0 CI0TE 0etegdte betrayed has trust
and hmifed has oa07a candidate, by telling lies
on him, IN has absence, and thus defeating the
will of the people and of a decided majority
OF the delegates was sufficient in itself to
release the anti Wilson men from the implied
obligation to vote for him.
In law and in equity, title that is tainted
with fraud, is null and void and nominal
ton to office which claims the loyal allegiance
Of voters, as subjected to the same p154ac5pZe
Nominations obtained by fraud, by false
promises, by the use of money and whiskey,
or by any other dishonest practices, are as
void as contracts, notes, mortgages and deeds
are, under the same circumstances.
Because the Hog-eye man, q0ho appointed
h5moseF to the Senate, got a second guberna-
torlal nomination by the use of money and
false pretenses; and then used his success to
choke free speech i2o q Democratic Comven-
ton, SO that he could again stab the county
Emit plan, [ refused to support him for Gov
ernOr.
Because falsehood, bribery and whiskev
were used in the Tenth District, to keen IN
Congress an utterly a0Ort111es8 Representative.
declined to vote for that Representative
who is the asldious ape of Senator Hog-it-all
Smith.
And because Solicitor General. Joseph Rev
nolds refused to make use of the legal and
sufficient evidence placed before him. that
money and a0haShey had been uazGa0fuzzy used
6y that Congressman, [ am against the said
Reynolds in his race to succeed the said Con-
gresham especially as he, the said Reynolds,
Is. the candidate of the said Congressman, and
OF Dan Fogarty, and the other knights of
Columbus Of Augusta, Georgia.
Everything that I can do to prevent the
Romanists from deceiving our people into vot-
fo1o A.
p0pery, | consider duty.
We are right up against that issue, and we
must draw the line
Those that are afraid to speak out against
the foreign oligarchy of italian cardinals who
want to rule our country, abolish our public
schools, penallze free speech and free press,
and use the mask Of "religion" to assassinate
our liberties are not the men who can train
with loyal Americans
Let those candidates qcAo truczze to the
priests, z00b to the priests to elect them.
Did not William j. Bryan afterwards
admit that he had never intended to impugn
the honor Of Champ Clark?
Did not the old war-horse of Democracy
lose the nomination at Baltimore, on account
OF Bryans malicious and unfounded attack!
Was not Bryan the instructed Clark dele
y"0o /|0"0 ~ CO|"o|o"3 HOlIO1-OOuHu 10 use all
Legitimate means to secure Clarlz's nominal
ton!
Did he ever give Clark any notice of his
intended attack?
Did he cry, SON ga1ordn' to Clark, before
he ran the poisoned knife into him?
Gould Champ C1arh suspect that the fatal
STAB a00W7d come from an Instructed Gzarb
delegate?
There never was blacker case of pre-
medltated perfdy, than that Of Bryan at
Baltimore.
Bryan accused Clark of sell-out to Wall
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
Am EX-Ngaa Arrested, just AS
Watson Was, For Quoting
From a ROEman Cath
Ollie ssSaint.''
{ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. J

\CONIIN UED FROM PAGE ONE.)
POPERY CANNOT AFFORD TO BE
EXPOSED.
No American Catholic would be a papist,
If he knew what popery is
TIE ITALIANS KNOW THIS!
In prosecuting Watson and Anna Lowry,
the object is, not only to prevent the Protest.
ants from learning the hidden dep7uvities Of
p0peyy, BUT TO KEEP TIE AMERICAV
CATHOLICS from FINDING IT OUT!
The Infamous traitors, the knights of
Columbus, prosecuted Miss Anna Lowry.
The lawyer whom these traitors hired to
prosecute the ex-nun had the impudence to
demand that the trial judge should not
1mpose fine, but should put her behind the
bars.
WEys
BEGAUSE, If SIZE WE'RE PUT IN
Will, THEY COULD SCARE HER INTO
WEEPING HER MOUTH SLUT, OR
THEY GOULD KILL HER!
What was the ex-Nun, Anna Lowry accused
of?
She was charged with using obscene
language, In that she read to her audience
certain parts of Saint Liquors. teachings
Those obscene teachings have been officially
approved by Pope Plus TX. and Leo Kill
both of whom were contemporaries and per-
Eonal friends Of Cardinal Gibbons
The trial judge actually fined that woman
S35 for reading page 275 Of Vol. 6, of Liguo-
r's book-a book which the italian popes
endorse, the Romish seminaries teach, and
the Roman priests USE
The very language which Miss Lowry was
fined for reading, IS spoken By the Catholic
priests to american maids and aOives IN the
secrecy Of the Confessional.
Miss Lowry has appealed the case.
What do you think is ahead of us when
these Powers-that-be are lending their aid to
the italian priests, to p1eve1ot oar people from
learning TIE HLDEOUS SECRETS or
POPERY?
No other religion has to prosecute people
for reading out of it's textbooks.
Thimh Of that
No other church has hidden doctrines and
approved practices, q0hich 1t dapes not azzoa0
Husbands, fathers, sons and brothers h41oaO
n6Out.
THINK or THAT.
No other church would prosecute me, or
you, for publishing an extract from it's official
teachings.
Think of it-for Gods sake, t1ia2h!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28

Read "Life and Times of Andrew Jack
son." by Thos. E. Watson. Beautifully
printed. Illustrated. Paper, $1.OO; cloth,
S1.50 Jeffersonian Pub. Co., Thomson, Ga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
FIGHTING eAnpeR WHIPS COW
Big Bird Puts Animal to Rout in One
Fast Round

There is ganGer at GrasSdsle. the
Beverly tarpstead thar has the repu-
tation Of neina the "fshtingest" gan
der in the district. After having put to
fisht at sundry times ali the urcnins
ot The neighborhood who had occasion
to pass that way. besides giving chase
tn some of greater avoirdupois and
stature. he attacked no less an object
than coN.
The milk woman rad poured down q
basket OF scraps to the COW. The
stuff must have looked tempting To
the sander. for just as the COW began
10 regale herself upon it. he few at
her, caught a hold BY the hair between
tire animals horns and began Wig
orous tapping. The COW attempted to
horn him of, but without success. The
more vigorously she horned. the great
er became the commotion. Soon the
COW began TO retreat backwards, but
the gander held on. F'inaly. with q
great toss Of her head, the cow Olsen
gagged the gander. and. wheeling. start.
ed away. Quickly tho gander seized
the retrea.ing animal by the tail and
hold ON, while st1e created new speed
record. When he had rid tho premises
of the COW the gander relaxed his hold
and came back TO a peaceful enjoy
ment Of his hard earned meal.-Wheel-
ing (Va.) Dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
zeke's Reformation.

Camp meeting was in fail blast
Sounds Of shouting filed the air. Sud
denly Zeke BiIlikin. Farmer Biliikin's
"incorrigible" son. Ieaped to his feet
with tears streaming from his eyes.
Il got 1T. got it'll" he exulted- I'm
thru with my evil days. From this
day forth vow TO speak the truth and
nothing but the truth"
"Zeke." said his father. feeiingiy.
after supper that night Il was right
glad to hear YOU speak right out in
meetin' that there way today. II warns
my old heart 20 think that at last
my SON is good boy and viii speak
nothing but the truth. Suppose yon
start in right nov by telling me where
you are going tonight"
Zefe settled his hat on his head.
Pap. III tell you the truth and
nothin' else AXE .swore. m Jest
goin out 10 feed the chickens"
But. Zeke. The chickens mas been
fed" objected old Biliikin.
some Of EN- hain't, said Zeke. and
closed the door after him.
Long after midnight, in TN. town
SWEETEST cafe. Zeke vas still feeding
the chickens. Detroit Free Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
BIG DECREASE IN EXPORTS,
Total For August as Compared W.T.
1913 lie $1,000. 900.


Washington. Sept. DETERMINATIONS
decreas es n American export trade
during August. res ultirg from the war
IN Europe We're snowT! in detail TO-DAY
by comparisons in the department of
commerce with the business Of one
year ago.
Export trade 10 Germany practically
came 10 q standstiil- while that TO
France ana Great Britain, whose ship
ping has not been SO seriously inter-
rupted, showed only a comparatively
decrease. Trade 10 BELGIUM and THAI
10 Argentina, which depends iarse!!
on foreign Shipping, suffered heavily.
European Decrease s5a32o,61s.
The decrease in -August's export
trade u Europe as a whole amounted
10 $500 sig. That represented in
large measure the decrease in credit
aboard as employed to offset American
obligations The falling off in exports
70 all countries reached more than ST.
800. 900. One year ago in August the
total was slS1so9, go, compared with
s110.35924 go last month.
The effect OF war upon American i'm
port trade was not so great. Last
month 81 amounted 10 s129.767. $50,
compared with s131 .s51, J52 in August
1913. The imports from Germany and
Great Britain did not show as large q
decrease as those from France The
decrease rom Europe as a whole was
about 81 600, 300.
Manufacturers showed the largest
decrease IN exports among the various
groups. Foodstuffs almost maintain
ed their level Of one year ago Ex-
ports 20 countries most affected dur
ing August. 1913, compared with las,
month were:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
S.oekers and Feeders.

Chicago. Sept as-A broad trade on
country account in stock and feeding
cattle Oh Thursday and .:oed Friday
output made a much better clearance
Tor The Week than seemed possible at
mid Week. still around $50 head. in
Guiding she stock. we're left 20 GO over
inso this weeks market
Strineency in the money market is
The cause generally advanced as to
curtailed operations III the feeding line.
country banks are still very slow about
extending loans and rates OF interest
ere high. This has also peen one cause
OF heavy shipments OF Young cattle
from the country.
This is The time OF year when good
many coua,ry men clean 40 3 lot OF
stuff which they do not care 10 keep
thru the winter and the scarcity and
high price Of OLD corn is assisting in
the liquidation.
The first three days of the week. witt:
heavy receipts and vety light country
call. values worked downward rapidly
Prices dropped o5T40 cents from the
closing levels the previous week on the
bulk of medium grades. with 30 cents
lower spots. while on choice strong
weights and fancy yearlines. which
were not SO plentiful and more in de-
mand, 15@25 cents losses We're noted
The demand had q quick return Thurs
day and more cattle left this market
than any preceding day OF the season
Closing prices are on the levels noted
above.
Continued heavy receipts are looked
Tor this Week, and there should be no
lack OF country call. as at present
prices feeding cattle seem Ike Il good
investment.
Stock COW and heller trade closed
the week al 154s5 cents lower Levels
than the previous weeks close Choice
light heifers are in demand and hold
up close 10 steady with that time.
Best selected $50 70 $50 RS s..5 q SIS
Best selected 500 TO $50 lbs 7..5gr IL
Coed 10 ch. 400 10 J 900 !os 30 n 81
Fair TO good 500 70 500 lbs $50 go,
Com. 10 fair. 500 10 700 lbs. 5.75ei $50
Inferior to common light. 800 n ). :. .
Inferior - good STOCK heife-s J5oN s. 10
GooG - extra stock heiters. 6.l0N So
Good IA cho.ce stock COWS 525m 80
Fair 70 choice stock puns so n g.. )
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
FREAK PLAYS IN BASEBALL.
Recent Addition to List Of Games Won
and Lost by Mere Chance.

There was a play made the other day
rhal ough. 70 live in the history O.
freak PLAYS in baseball: one that de-
serves place with the ball that got
caught in cliff CAROLS shirt. pocket
and lost Il game, with 1sbells drive
that struck on a wire nail at the top OF
fence and decided a game: with the
ball that rolled into a tomato can on
the Boston grounds and almost cost
Boston a pennant.
The freak play happened at Buffalo
in the ninth inning cf d game between
Indianapolis and Buffalo. The score
was tied, each team mad made four
runs when Hartford drove a fly TO left
Kaiser sprinted over and. while ran
ming al full speed. got both hands on
the ball just rs he was making the
catch he Bumped the fence. the bal!
bounded! 90. Of his hands and went
over the fence. turning the eaten into
Il home run that gave Buffalo at 10
victory-New York Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
hayferk Pan Of Dinner Set.

The scene Is village on the OUT
skirts of Muslhausen," says CORE
spondent in Bordeaux. "A lieutenant
Of German scouts dashes up to the
door Of the only inn in the village.
posts men at the doorway and. enter
ing, seats himself at deal table.
HE draws his sabre and places il
on the table az his side and orders
food in nlenacing tones.
1.-THE village waiter is equal to the
occasion.k He goes to an clubhouse and
fetches a hayfork and places it at the
other side OF the visitor
"'Stop. what does this mean, roars
the lieutenant furiously.
Why says the waiter innocently.
pais. ting 10 the sabre 7 thought that
was your knife. so l brought YOU a
fork to match New York Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28


Texas is at Spur, Dickens county, south
Of the eastern portion o. the panhan-
die.
Ii Was intended 10 ne well when s.
NJ. Siysnson && Sor. holders Of extern
give Panhandle lands. employed H. P,
Minihan drill il. ard was 10 nave
supplied the hamlet Of Spur with ga
ter As We'll how ever. IL Was a
70 HIRE. bat az 2 !ncd!Gn, -, in"-ea sir =
the knowledge OF the scientific world
as regards deep stratigraphy and as
an explanation Of the formations of the
vicinity, ii vas a great success.
Work this deepest of Texas
wells wi1ich has never been brought
in and probably never viii be, was
started in June, 1909 All the tedious
work MAS done with a rotary machine
For We'll purposes the hole was aban-
doned in November. 1913, when depth
OF 4.4s9 feet had been attained The
cost of boring was slightly less than
$40 per foot, thus the total cost was
nearly $4,000. including he cost OF
the rig. piping and all expenses The
sale of the salvage brought down the
net-e1pepses to about $4,000. for which
there is to show a very deep hole IN
the ground for the part OF the owner.
of the land.--Houston Tex dispat ter
to Chicago Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
No H.,,n p>ne.

Her friends had ssksd their 5ccns
hostess to play Tor them. and she was
performing difficult selection from
Wagner. In the midst Of II she sud
denly stopped in confusion.
the visitors.
IT st-uck/a false note" faitered
the performer.
guest. go ahead Nobody but Wag-
nor would ever know it, and he's
dead."-Ladies' Home journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
Grain Trade News Items.

From L.arnson's wire, 2o3 Masonic
temple. phone 1891
Primary receipt 3.5en. 900;
corn. 10000: oats. i.3s6oo0.
Primary shipment Wheat 2,44S. 600;
corn, 556.0o0: oats. 100000,
f,{earances -Whea, and flour, 1909
00o: corn. 1000; oats. $4,000.
Northwest c4rs-Minneap polls. s.9;
Duluth. S3i; Winnipeg. 1885.
Chicago car lots-Waeat, 3tf; corn
CO oats. $50.
Estimated cars tomorrow Wheat
SIS; corn. PA oats. 734.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
Rang. Of Chicago Grain Prices.

y EI4'-a 81 ~
Whea.-Septembe opened al 1.o5a. !:
highest, l.07's lowest 1864 closed.
1865; December opened al LOSE:
closed. 0eas
Corn-Decenber opened at sag
highest. 1875 lowest. sst. closed,
s914 MAY opened a: 72{s: closed. u 4
oats-Decembe- opened at AZ;
highest 4sss: Lowest 20; closed, 4s1.
May opened at 80; closed, 521z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

I Flrnlsneu ~ IarIor & Patton, oVsT
% East Main.l
Ccrn-7S cars. I4IAa lower: No. ?,
=; No, yellow. 70: No. g. -: No. ;
Yellow %: No ! Yellow, 7472; No. i,
Il =: No grade. -.
Oats-ll cars. steady: No. white.
49,. No. 3 White, 4sh2; Standard,
4Sa.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
Kansas CITY Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by TAYLOR & Pauon. over
p East Main.l
Nheat-No. red. ga i.00la: No. :
red. ssa9 so: No red, 95q91: No. .
hard, SEA 100; No. hard s7Qs9A;
No. bard, s5197.
-:vrTl-No ., =: Ne. white 70. No
yellow. IS; No. white. 7s97si2;
No. 5. % T1612; No. yellow. 755z a.
Oats-No. ., 4o'2 Az; No. : white. IS
q a. No. 3, 40 a. y; No. 3 white,
- q4j.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Eng. Sept. IS.
Wheat Spol easy: No. l Manitoba,
IS sd No. , western winter. new. IS
sisd futures weak: October ~ SGD.
/ December. NJ cd
Corn Spot nominal; futures, easier;
october. 5s Sid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28

"a: seconds cages: gathered white rs
a So: state Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery white 35n4o; hennery browns
3oaS2
Paultry Alive, weaker; western
chickens. broiiers, 13i:Ml4 fowls l57s
mi6l. turkeys i5Mlb; dressed. lull
and weak western chickens, frozen
14ct90 FOWLS l4a 20. turkeys II as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
Daily Grain Letter.

FURNISHED by I-alnson Bros. & Co,
2o3 Masonic Temple, phone 1913.
Chicago. Sept. STANDARDIZATION a
range of IL cents in the deferred de-
liverfes wheat closed firm at a gain of
So 10 81 cents. while the current de-
livery was strong turnout the day and
gained IIs cents. Strength followed the
report that Russia was attempting to
compel Turkey either TO fight or dis
arm and to general foreign inquiry
for United States wheat. Worlds ship
1llents continue to be composed largely
of our wheat, a continued good demand
being reported by way of the gulf and
the Atlantic seaboard.
The visible supply showed a very
heavy increase Of over 5000. QUO bushels.
but the total visible is still about 400
ooo bushels under last year at the same
time. OF the total visible, about 20 per
cent Is already at the seaboard and may
consequently be eX pected TO disappear
soon
Cor7,-There was lack Of buying
support in corn and local traders who
bought early on the strength in other
grains and the decrease IN the visible
as compared with the usual increase 81
this time of the year sold out al the
close, and caused an easy closing at in
side figures.
Oats-Oats showed stuboornness to
constant bear pressure and closed az =
moderate advance. Export business.
totalling over 100000 bushels, was
given as the reason for the steadiness.
EXPORT clearances were heavy al 654,-
00N.
Provisi ons-The run Of hogs az the
western points were disappointing and
prices mere advanced. This strengthened
the provision market and the list AZ the
close showed some advances in all
product Cash conditions remain IN
changed. lara being in fair demand
while meat trade IS dui.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
FINDS DIAMOND RING in FISH.
Angler IN Good Standing Claims He
Got Com From Carp's Outlet.

Carlisle, Pa.-Do you Know OF any
BODY -hc ever lost diamond ring In
Conodoquinst creek? Because one has
been found. A big carp had it.
w. B. Germeyer, a citizen IN Al
standing in this community, caught the
carp. and out of its g,lliet sot the ring.
He says the stone is large snd clear,
and tina THE ring bears an inscription
to mark It for Identification. so that
he'll readily know the right claimant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
The Ideal Husband.
). ! may say | have an Ideal hus-

Yes. may say have an ideal hus-
band
AN Apollo for looks. Chesterfield
for manners rhapsodized the girl.
Those things don't count in hus-
bands my dear. Mine stays fairly sober
and brings most OF his salary home."--
PittsburG Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
New York Produce.

Nc" YorE ~aFf- =.
Bntter-Steady: receipts 1861 tilbs:
creamery extras 30d30lz: extra firsts
27k N29k: extra seconds 25ia ar:
ladies fiTsts aot +. Ga2s; seconds 81 Z egg
packing stock. current make. No. ?. 20
ago.; process extras 26a2s1z
Cheese-Steady: receipts 22.164 box
es. state whole milk specials, white or
colored 15s. diS; average fancy 15A a
i5k6 skins 4G14.
Eggs-Irreguiar: receipts 1921 cases
fresh gathered selected extras. fine
2sG30 extra firsts 2s627; frsts 241
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-28
chioaan Potato Market.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Potatoes loHer:
receipts, $50 cars.
Michigan and Wisconsin reds 3oa Is
Michigan and wisconsin whites foG -
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios. n %