davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-01-03
@ei6nadjts @afitnbe.

Sn ie0er Snusfrolt, Ole iid iiber-
hulupt fir Riihe ur0 Soltsbalt itte-
re1iert, itedt alrd elm fleiner, manf-
mail fognr Elm groBer @ouoitor. 8as
erbent aus ben bielen on lrns gelteu-
ten Grngen mad Badre3epten nno
nah an Sen l1rfoben miB9liidter9orr
ten, 6te GIT e~pgriipOen oft olts Der
Berne un6 obre rtGbere @efnnnfihaft
nit Den ballsIiden Gigrriftungen
feline be5onbepen gdapierbgfeiten 9ot.
@enn man j. 9. feline Bddereien
nroden min, 10 fitpO ga eiilige prnfti-
f6e @otiHIG9e nfdt iiberiliiTIig, Die
inuuer sum @eItnsen 0es @ebdds BEL
trogeA
Washington Journal., 1914-01-03

Dime Oorrm qIeid IN bic Bride gu
! geben. :.
l1n6 pie nit oen 9iippen, 70 lit
es aud init allen onOeren Spiel
Ioden NIT oenen man feline Wedo-
hen 8iim 8ei6nadtsfeite iiberroiht
mo ~erfreut. l1nO nun erit bic 4na-
Ibeul sic iino meiitens ungeitiim
uno pro0uftionsluitig oeronlagt, uno
oie fiinItliden, foItbaren uno CLAM
sen0 ladierten S%piel5euge iagen
ibnen feIten 5li. sic molten ielbIt
pro6u5ieren urtO iih bet6tigen, ettDas
a%ufbouen un0 pieoer nieoerreiBen
f0nnen uno 0os i6on gon5 Boil.
enoete, beionoers nenn man es MIR
nit 5ogen 96noen anfoIieu bart, aus
Surd)t, ooB es lonit in Stiide gebt,
qefdQt ibnen iDettn iiberboltpt, bod
MIR ollf fur3e 3eit, Inn Damn emit
tpeoer 3eritort ODER ouf oie Settle ge-
legt uno nift mebr dngeIeben gu
tperoen. @enn Saden oieier Irt
bon reiden 2euten gefouft rtto idtDe-
res @elo oofiir be5oblt miro, 10 bat
0ieies aud feline 9ere6tigung uno
6en giiten 8nef, Die SnOuitrie 81
beben uno Die @ei6Gfte 3u unter-
Itiiben. sic ieIbit bermifien ia u1t6
oos @el0 ~feinesmegs uno brau6en
Itd Oarum feline nottpenOigen 8eOiirf-
niiie 5t beriogen. gber man nuuB
be0enfetL 0aB penn 5tpei 0ns gtdm-
Ii6e tun, es oariim bod beridie0en
ausf1at, un0 man oorf if6 bel ben
Observation-Disclosures niht 9elite gum
Muiter ne6men, 0ie finan5iea 6eOeu-
teno better pie man ieGbit geiteat
limo.
IS lift MIR at oft oie Ieioige Nad-
abmungiu1t, mel9e Die Wteni6en 81
ausgaben DeronloBt, Die ibre Wtittel
iiberi6reiten uno iie in 8irret uno
Sorgen Itiir5eil. Ser unO Sener bat
oieIes uno oas gefauft, uno Darum
iollten meine &inoer ODER meine Sic
ben ODER 6reltnoe meniger reid be-
0aft iein, mte Die un0erer &ettteS
- 10 0enft man. Cine gar bOfe un6
biel @eroerben bringen0e Suht tit
Die, es anoeren gleibtun 81 moaen,
aud tDenn es Die Ntittel ni6t er.
lauben. G6on man9er Huin fonnte
bon ibr bergeleitet neroen, uro es
Iieqt fir bteIe, ni1t beionoers 6orof-
terfeite Mteniden cine broben6e @e-
fubr in ser 5reunoi6aft nit iebr
bermogenoen 2eltterL ipenn tie lelbit
III 0ieIer 8e3iebung i6nen melt unter-
TteIlt fino. l1nipiGfiirlih beriu6en
fie e9, in &leioung, @oitlidfeit uro
mouhen on6eren 0ingen eS If
men Qlei6, ODER menigitens emit
qcrmaBen gleih 8u tun unO ge-
roten 10 in S6Iamaliel, ebe fie
es 6enfen. Ser @eg gebt idnen,
menn er abpGrts fiibrt, ulo elm Sob,
ooB man nit bieler Wtitbe un6 In
Ianqer Set ben Berg binoufgeroat
bot, roQt in gar fur3er Belt bini1tter,
mem nan linn eirpm MnitQB at6t
God nun genltg bon Sebre1 DER
Sporiamfeit, sic ia aud sur @eib-
nahts5eit ourdaus ni6t i'm itrengett
ionoern nur I'M meiBen unb flugen
Sinne ousgeiibt peroen oorf. Dab
oie meiften meiner berebrten 2eie-
rinnen folder Shines iinO, lit metne
feIte ueber8eltgltnq uno es NOR biel-
Iefht perlorene Miibe, fie o1tf ettpas
oufmerffom AIT modem, mos fte felbit'
neritdnolid fin6en. 81. Sc.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-03
gHr umftreJ raufn,
G6 Ooh Ole cie6e me6rel
Son @nituU s6hIcr.

4aB fid BOD sic 2iebe mebrel
2eioes pir0 es immer mebr.
2ie9e, riiite Oeine Seere,
Geinoe ltebeu oidt umberl
@n6li6 maB Ole 2iebe iiegerL
Gnoli6l II Sci Dies uGnoli6" belttl
DAB ouf ole SimmeIsitiegen
Sid Elm mGdtig 2eudten itreut.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-03
Grecbnns.
Son SrieOa Sung.

9os lit Ser 2oltf Der @eIt:
Sod goIonen @rntegaben
Gtebt fabl un0 leer 0oS Sel0l
Sers, pbait 6n's anoers bdben9
Mein Ser3, ME Gott es Mill
Sin Dir fein 94crf mebr frommen,
So mag Der N5cno fommenl
&alt ltinl Salt ftinl
Sos i9 tpiinihte Dor monhem Sobr,
Sot 0os 2eben mir nidt beidert;
Mber es bat mid oafiir gelebrt,
Dob mein @nni6 Elm t0ri6ter mar.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-03

Gs az Menl@em bic nor Initter
@robe ee niGts @roBem fcrt-
men.
weeit Fnb reSiSftes Esaks iepr
nit&sinseabe MeHS&gz
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
Residence of Henry Unverworn.


A $500 house was erected by Jos,
Keckstein and Jos. Tastel for Henry
Unverworn the past summer. This
house is located at the corner of sixth
North and Minnesota streets. The
ground floor consists of a living room,
dining room, kitchen and reception hall
from which the stairs ascend to the Sleep
ing rooms of which there are three
A hot ar plant was installed by Gag &
Ranweiler. The rooms are finished in
hard pine with the oak stain downstairs
and maple floors. Hippert installed the
plumbing. The house is very comfort
able and pleasant, the rooms being large
and light and bright.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
CONTINUED from first page.)

and Crassus captured. Spartacus is
surprised and delighted to find his sweet
heart, sister and friend safe in one of the
Roman tents. At Narona's request, he
graciously frees Crassus and provides
him an escort back to Rome. Narona
remains with Spartacus. A few days
later peace is signed with Rome and the
triumphant gladiators, with Spartacus
at their head, return to the Imperial
City. But Noricus still nurses his hope
of revenge and soon finds way in which
to wreck his vengeance upon Spartacus
and at the same time bring credit upon
himself. Accordingly, he plots with
several hired thugs and the plot is over
heard by Idamis. She is seized and
thrown into dungeon beneath the
Circus Maximus. Noricus then obtains
possession Of a sword and cloak belonging
to Spartacus. His next step is to forge
the name of Crassus to letter written
to Spartacus asking the latter to call at
once. When all is in readiness, his aids
murder Crassus and throw the sword
and cloak over the body. Spartacus
is thus captured on the bloody spot and
becomes at once a discredited and
marked man. Even Natona loses con-
fidence in her lover.
Condemned to die by lions in the arena,
Spartacus is thrown into the dungeon to
await his fate. By strange coincidence
he discovers the presence OF his sister in
a neighboring cell and by sheer strength
of his mighty arms tears the bars asunder
and enters. From her he learns the
details Of the dastardly plot to ruin him.
But the time for his death draws near.
Outside the thousands clamor for the
commencement of the spectacle! Ten
hungry lions leap from their cages into
the arena and stand blinking in the sun,
seeking their prey with ravenous eyes.
Spartacus hears the dull rumblings in his
cell, and, quickly summoning captain
of the guards, informs him of the new
turn his affairs have taken. In an
instant the captain is off to obtain the
aid of Narona and the next second a.
trainer throws open the doors and pushes
Spartacus into the arena.
A great hush pervades the multitude.
The lions greedily eye the splendid body
of the gladiator, as he stands impassively
arms folded, awaiting his doom. Sudden
ly the shrill voice Of woman rends the
silence. It is Narona, screaming, Save
Spartacus! He is innocent! Here stands
my fathers murderer And then the |
voice of Noricus is raised in pleading
accents. A moment more and Spartacus|
has leaped into the box, seized Noricuss|
and hurled him bodily into the arena!
A hungry lion catches the body in. his
great claws as it drops. And the Roman
populace had it's holiday and saw Justice
done as well.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
Kunze Home-German and. North
Tenth.

The new home of Henry Kunze on the
corner of German and North Tenth
Streets is rapidly nearing completion.
It is another one of the hip-roof buildings,
with porch across the front. It stands
24x28, one and one-half stories high, and
will cost when completed about $4,000.
The six rooms are finished in maple and
yellow pine. Tastel and Niemann are
doing the carpenter and mason work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

story residence of Fritz Bauermeister on
the corner of eighth and Minnesota. Mr..
Bauermeister is doing all the work him
self. The cottage will De finished in a
few weeks, and will cost about $500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
CITY NOTICE

Hereafter the Collector of Elec=
trio Light and City Water Ac-
counts Will NOT present Bills
more than ONCE. If not paid
upon presentation, Consumers
must pay their accounts at the
City Clerks office; such payment
to be made not later than the
10th of the month following the
months for which LIGHT and
WATER are billed. If not Paid
by the date mentioned, LIGHT
AND WATER SERVICE will be
cut off without Notice. This rule
will be strictly enforced, and
consumers should take care
therefore that their Bills are
paid not later than the 10Th of
each month.
BY order of the COMMITTEE
ON ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
WATER WORKS.
WIN: BACkER, City Clerk,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
Don't forget the Fire
mems Ball New Years Eve.

Residence of Fritz Bauerneiste
A number of cottages have been
built on North Minnesota Street, one
OF the number being the one and half
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN. IOWA: APRIL 49, 1914
stoekers and Feeders.

Chicago, April 1S-Opening Of the
grazing season in the southeastern
states and the appearance Of grass ana
prospects of excellent pasturage thru
out the wide west together with lighter
receipts, has stimulated the trade IN
stock and feeding cattle this week ana
given the price list another boost that
has carried most ever! thing In the
light stocker and heavier stuff of graz
ing class up to the best levels OF the
year.
Advances over week ago measure
from 10@25 cents. fleshy strong weight
feeders showing the least gain, whlie
all the light and medium priced steers
weighing from 900 pounds down are
fully 15@25 cents higher. mostly 20
cents up.
The awakened demand gives strong
evidence of a big shortage OF young
cattle for grazing the country over, anu
tho prices are near record Levels, tne
situation is one that appears llkeiy 10
call for a continuance of eXtravagart
prices for some time ahead. Young cat
tie Of desirable grazing class are now
in strong hands and with the grass
season here will not be Jared loose
easily. at least until such time III
the summer as when parched pastures
in some sections influence marketlnss'
There have been quite few buyers
here this week from the Virginias ana
Kentucky and good call from these
states is in prospect. Ohio, Indiana
Illinois and Michigan have also peen
we'll represented on the buying SIDE.
a good clearance has been MADE ana
the market closes up to the best ie'eis
of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
RICHIE RETAINS BELT.
Twenty Round Contest Between Light
WeiqhtS.

San Francisco. April IS. = Willie
Richie. lightweight champion, de-
Tended his title last night against
Harlem Tommy Murphy. of New
York, in convincing fashion. Murphy
fought a courageous. aggressive battle
but never was dangerous and often
was in distress himself. There was no
dispmting the referees decision at the
end of the twenty rounds.
Murphy might have been allowed
one questionable round and perhaps
two could have been given him as even.
but the remainder were all Ritchie's by
a wide margin. In the sixth, the tentn'
the fifteenth and the twentieth rounds'
Murphy was daZed and staggering. ne
reeled, clinched and covered up, ana
leaned against the ropes. Only MS re-
marka BILE vitality and his unauencn-
able courage saved him from knock
out. Knocked thru the ropes In the
st round, he bounded to his feet ana
came back with a splendid flash OIL
daring, but the round renamed
Ritchie's by a wide margin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
PERIL IN RURAL CREDIT.
Delegates to Market Conference Urs'
For Protection System.

peIsaatss to Market Conference Urge
For Protection System.
Chicago, April 18.-Congress will be
asked to render the following service to
producers Of farm products as result
of action taken yesterday by the second
national conference on marketing and
farm credits:
ITO use great caution in enacting
rural credit legislation, fear being ex-
pressed that the relief planned may
be frustrated at the start by a law
which protects neither the borrower
nor the lender.
ITO work for an Interpretation Of
the Sherman antitrust law which,
while II puts cooperative farm pro-
ducers' organizations on the same basis
OF supervision and regulation given in
dustrial ordinations. will be suffi-
GENTLY liberal to allow the farm
trusts to operate successfully and
with government approval"
The resolutions adopted at the con-
ference, copies Of which will be sent
to members of congress, state that in
terests which have already obtained
control Of the marketing Of industrial
securities are striving to obtain con-
troll OF rural credit" and that reckless
governmental aid plans are detrimental
to true corporation"
The sentiment OF the delegates on
the Sherman antitrust law was ex-
pressed by Charles Mccarthy OF Madi-
SON. He said:
.sThe Sherman act as It is now con-
strued IL q serious menace to the PROF.
reseA ~ n&9n nlzafi1a ana cOn1ederatlon.
The farmers and the 0ssssF g operative
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18

organizations. do not wish to be law
breakers, neither do they wish for spe-
cial exemptions.
"Thcy wish legislation which will not
hinder or forbid such legitimate or
ganization and which will prevent UNI
fair practices by all organizations -
well as protect such organizations from
unfair discrimination and practices
directed by great or small combinations
OF Dealers"
The federal government, thru the
office of markets. was asked to COM
pile a report on the marketing Of all
farm products, to cover the proper
preparation for market, shipping. in
spection and sale Of the products at
the closing session OF the conference
yesterday. Special attention was asked
for the suggestion that a federal pro-
duce inspection service be instituted.
The national commission on Industrial
relations is urged also to make a
thorough investigation into the farm
labor and farm tenancy problems.
1t is probable that the third national
conference will be sold in San Fran
cisco SO that the delegates may at
tend the exposition. Frank L. McVey,
president of the University Of North
Dakota, will defer for two weeks nam
ing the committee OF fifteen which will
be appointed to build up a national or
ganization Of producers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
Wanted, Bid. for School Building.

Sealed proposals for the erection OF
an eight room school building on the
high school grounds. Marshalltown
Iowa, will be received by the board OF
education on or before the hour OF
D. M, May s. 1914. in accordance with
plans and specifications now being
prepared.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for per cent OF the
amount OF the bid. payable to the or
der OF the secretary Of the Independent
school district Of Marshalltown. Iowa.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
The successful bidder falling to full
fill his part OF the contract forfeits the
certified check put up az deposit. A
satisfactory bond amounting to so per
cent OF the contract. to be furnished by
the successful bidder:
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned OF A. Palmer. superintendent OF
city schools at his office in the high
school building. Marshalltown. Iowa.
on or after April 20. 1914. Mail all
bid. to w. NJ. Clark, secretary school
board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
GRAY HAIRED CRANK WHO sHoT
At MAYOR MITCHELL HELD
UNDER $4,000 soNo.
DETECTIVES FAIL TO
RECOGNIZE PRISONER
Charge Of Attempted Murder in First
Degree Lodged Against Mahonsy-
Third Degree Fails 70 Bring Forth
information Of valus-Frank L. Polk,
Victim, Expected to Recover.

New York, April 1s.-Michael p. Ma
honey, the gray haired crank who yes
terday attempted to assassinate Mayor
Mitchell and in $50 doing wounded
Frank L. Polk, corporation counsel
was arraigned in the Tombs police
court today on charge Of attempted
murder in the first degree. He was held
in $4,000 bail for the action of the
grand jury.
When the amount Of the bail was an
nounced by Magistrate Simms, Ma
honey smiled broadly and said:
why not boost it q little. The more
the merrier."
Mr.. Polk was resting quietly at the
New York hospital today Surgeons
expect he will recover rapidly IL no
complications develop. He spent
comfortable night and seemed to be
greatly refreshed today.
Mahonsy Given "Third DsarsAr
Before his Arrangement Mahoney
was taken to police headquarters where
ESQ detectives, all masked. look him
over" None Of them was positive he
had ever seen the man before.
Mahoney was awakened at a. m.
after being allowed four hours sleep.
Until I o'clock this morning he was
closeted with detectives who put him
thru rigid third degree He ex-
planned that when he bought the re-
volver he fired yesterday he told the
man who sold it to him in Jersey City.
that he wanted to kill rat"
Talisman Protects Mitchell.
Mayor Mitchell, who narrowly es-
capped the assassin's bullet yesterday,
thinks 4 talisman given him when in
Costa Rica brings him good luck.
While thus expressing himself to
friends last night Mr. Mitchell dis
played q little gold image Of frog
about an inch and q quarter long.
which he carries with his knife on one
end Of his watch chain. It is one Of the
small gold tokens that are dug out of
old graves all thru Central America
and usually sold to tourists.
when this was given me-" said tho
mayor. II was told that IL would all
ways bring me good luck; I believe it
has"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
rorn., ced., Rapids Man Dead.

Cedar Rapids, April 1s.-Word was
received by relatives here today of the
sudden death last night in Denver OF
A. b. A,bada, aged IS, formerly mem
Der OF the city council here. When he
removed to Denver a few years ago
he had the distinction of being the
Oldest Elk in Iowa and was given a
life membership in the local lodge be-
cause Of that fact. He also was chief
clerk of the old 3, c. +. & rail-
way for many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
cA,LLAux SEEKS REELECTION.
Campaign Of Former Premier Attracts
Great Attention.

Paris, April 1S-The campaign OF
Joseph caillaux. former premier ana
minister Of finance, for reelection to
the chamber of deputies, IS attracting
more attention than that of any other
politician in France. The reasons Tor
this are the assassination OF Calmette
by Madame Caillaux and the alleged
influence used by Caillaux I" postpone
the trial of Swindler Rochelle.
While Madame Caillaux awaits in
st. Lazare prison the opening OF her
trial for murder, her husbands politi-
cal friends are busy seeking the sup
port of the voters in his constituency
of Manners. in the department Of the
Sarthe. He has represented this con-
sfitunecy IN the cha ber since 1898.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
MINISTER'S M,N,MvM WAGE.
Plan Devised For Wage Scale Among
Methodists Of Massachusetts,.

Maiden, Mass, April 18.-The con-
sideration OF a plan for minimum
wage for ministers recommended by q
committee of laymen occupied today's
session OF the New England Methodist
Episcopal conference.
The committee recommended that
pastors in small towns should receive
at the lowest $3.50 year in cash with
a parsonage and at least one acre OF
land. In the larger towns and cities nc
minister should receive less than $1,000
in cash and a parsonage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
NOT DOUBLE MURDER.
South Dakota Tragedy Apparently
Murder and Suicide.

.Geddes, s. D.. April 1s.-Deveiop-
ments in the killing Of w. NJ. Menzie
and Miss Blanche Signal. whose bodies
were found in the ruins OF q lumber
office here, now point toward murder
and suicide.
Examination by doctors Of the body
of Menzie disclosed q bullet hole thru
the head made by 32-caliber bullet
entering on the right side and pene-
trating the brain and leaving on the
left side The pistol which had been
kept in the office for protection was
found in the ruins ae spot near where
his body lay One exploded shell was
found in the gun and another shot
seemed to have blown the gun barrei
off.
The robbery theory was apparently
shattered by the discovery that no
money was taken from Menzie's body
a considerable sum being found IN his
clothing
Mr.. Menzie was widely known In the
state as promoter Of the farmers CO.
operative idea -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
PROMINENT FARMER DEAD.
Joseph q. Hosius, Of Kossuth County,
Passes Away Following Operation.

Special to Times Repufncau.
Algona, April 1s-Joseph B. Hosius,
one of the most prominent farmers OF
Kossuth county. died Friday night
death following an operation for tum-
or. performed week ago last Nom
day. 'tr. Hosius had been i'll for sew
eral months.
Mr.. Hosius was born in Mercer coun-
ty. Pa, Feb. 2s, 1854. He was county
auditor of Kossuth county for two
terms and had served as township
trustee and clerk. He was stock
holder and for fifteen years secretary
and manager Of the Algona Co-opera-
five Creamery Company. He has re-
Gently resigned as an officer OF that
company.
Mr.. Hosius owned a 240 acre farm In
r-nion township, where he made his
home. He was a member of the Baptist
church and Of the Odd Fellows, A. 0.
U. W. and NJ. w. A. lodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
CONNOLLY CONTINUES FIGHT.
viii BE Candidate For Democratic
Nomination For Senator.

waterloo, April 1s-Congressman
Maurice Connolly OF Dubuque, an
nounced here today to friends that ne
would remain in the race for United
States senator on the democratic ticket.
contesting with q. T. Meredith, OF Des
MONIES, for the nomination. This means
that J. c. Murphy, Of Waterloo Will re-
main in the race for congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18

Cheese-Steady and unchanged; re-
ceipts. 1900 boxes.
Eggs-Firm, receipts, 10000 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, 21@22:
nearby hennery white, 22@23.
Poultry-Alive. Arm; western fowls
1S61sh; dressed, quiet; western
chickens. frozen. 1921; fowls. lao
10; turkeys. 24@26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
Grain Trade News Items.

From Lanson's Wire to Bell & "ich l.
Gilman, 2G3 Masonic Temple. Phone
1913.
primary receipts-wheat, 100000;
corn, $4,000: oats, 414,0oo.
Primary Wheat, 100000;
corn. 43S.00O; oats, 100000
Clearances-Wheat and flour, 20
900: corn, 5000; oats. $4,000.
Northwest cars-Minneapolis III;
Duluth. 2S2; Winnipeg, Us.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, 69; corn
90: oats, III.
Estimated cars-Wheat, IS: corn, 20;
oats 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants. % East Main. phone SS.]
St Louis, April IS.
whest-No 9 red 1894; No. red
none: No red none: No. . hard Goa
"a: No hard Ssls a SO: No. hard
none.
Corn-No. 2 Ssk; No. 3 81; No. 4
sax ass; 40. . yellow So: No. yell
low e7Ts No. yellow 641s q 65 No
2 white 70: No. white 67l2 9691a:
No. white 65.
oats-No. . ssIs@sa: No. 3 IS: No
none: No white 3e. q 40; No. 8
white 3s1a; No. white 371s; stand
ard 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-18
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, April IL.
Uneat-No. red, esE es4 Il 10
3 red. 92la @931s: No. marc u,harn
No hard, 916s1 Y: NO, IN nor Ne, Nc :. .
s4ms5; No. 8 northern, 9zmss ootI n
spring, 9s1s @94h; No. sprii's' . y =
s3h. eamsAh: No.
Corn-No. 2, 66; No s. o4n of72
3 white, s6A: No. yellow. 90 ,;.a
oats-No. white. 3912; NO me-
,smesN. standard, 80.