davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18
LUCI0 BLANC0 !
AGAIN A VICTOR
GENERAL WHO COMMANDO AT
TACK on MATAM0RCS TfARLN
\ YEAR AGO. AND y Tea
Ms TRANSFERRED. Tl+lNs ts
At TEPlC.

Many people here who kns1- = ner3
i.ncio blanco dnring his lon tax StaN
nj MatamoroS a. commander md :
MAS transferred. were not sIrFrisea
~ lear. ~ his victory over ilt fcii
rails ~ Tepic. an important titr cr'
The western side Of Mexico q shosF
distance inalnd from the Pac fl. Coa
The battle resulted success ~, .for
ne bianco forces after t.xtv-nir
hours of fighting. according s,4tec 70
port made 10 General Nenustiiar- Cnsr
rama AZ Durango. :
.iune 2. next. will he the int 4
versary ri tho battle of Nalnorr~
which was commanded Wy y,
BlanrD.
Intimate friends of General ..lan
knew when h. left Matarloras that
was being sent 10 the w,strrr aic r.
command ~ force that WAS ms; uctd
- take certain points on TN = .strl~.
side. IIc left this city last Ns' -lnb
travelling 10 Nogalcs ihrougi Z In
ted State. successfully IVA Iba IT,
-aortS OF federal officials - ,lfor
this violation nf the ncttr I'LL law A.
arriving al NogaieS H. slrx sons
time with General Cara n : goii+
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18

ed for y time the lIplston market WAS
bcrcfi nf supplies. N the time ~ this
writing the movrt4cut MAS again TAX
i:.e shape amt wi- assume enormous
proportions.
phe greatest IN ux of Strawberries
.tfr un the linusi ! market j. cNirc.-
rt this week. Goul clear weather ;
bringing ont the rawberrieS like ma
81 ami II VIII TAX wonderful narki
ing energy M disp Or them ~ ''pld
- - marketed.
The bean markc i heavily o"cr-
stocked amt prizes are low. The mar
ket on other nr0ds ~ il better.
There's always Ice m NJ the top AMI AZ
WayS i crowd IA ti%' bottom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18
DRY WEATHER NEEDED
RECENT HEAVY RAINS HAVE
SOAKED SDIL-GbpD WEATHER
WILL BETTER CONDITIONS.

Houston. Texas. May ". Dry Wca-
sther is needed throughout the cnaStal
Ia improve crop conditions. The
rcccni very heavy rains have thorough
good weather TN, heavy rains will In,
proved a benefit instead ~ q drtrt-
mont.
The rains proved 4 brake III Ilrus-
ton produce market conditions. rs 'hr
produce movement IA market was hali
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18
SECOND ANNUAL
MEETING HELD
GATHERING OF RIO GRANDE HOR-
TIcULTURAI. SOCIETY CONCED-
ED TO BE MOST INSTRUCTIVE SO
FAR HELD BY SOCIETY.
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
FOUR COMPETITIONS ARE HELD
IN STRAWBERRY CLASSES. AND
ONE IN FLOWER CLASS RAIN
RETARDED ATTENDANCE.

Mission, Texas. May Is.-Tlie second
annual strawberry meeting ~ the Rio
Grandc Horticultural society which was
held in this city Saturday ia the rooms
Of the Chamber of Commerce. was con
ccded l., all as being one OF the most IN
structive 80 far hcld by this SncieiN. the
meeting was called To order 1t : O'Clock
y. M. by the president. Mr.. Ncvhail oi
Raymondville. He was followed ny az
address of welcome by the mayor of the
city. Willard Ferguson. which Was re-
spondcd Ia b, the president Of the 80
ciety.
Following these u report If the Feb
ruary meeting Of the State liorticul
tural society WAS made by the president
of the society, j. III. Arbcnz
Next came n paper on strawberry
Growing. Packing and Marketing. by
Prof. Roy Glasgow of Alvin. Texas.
An auto ride was rendered The vISi,srs
over the Mission agricultural section. in
Guiding n visit To the principal sifav-
berry farms. On the return If tour OF
inspection "A strawberry luncheon was
served which concluded the afternoon
program.
The evening program was opened ~
the announcement of the prize winners.
followed 10y a paper Oh strawberry Cub
ture.'' by Gcorec Matthews ~ san Re.
nito. the discussion being led by Oscar
=. Perkins Of this city.
A paper on Citrus Culture was then
read by J. X. Robertson ~ Mission, the
discussion being led by ;. II. rease Of
Raymondviilc-
Adjournment Of Home Grounds was
the next paper by Mrs q. X. Palmer ~
this city. which concluded the evening
program with The exception of several
imprompIu talks by visitors and home
people.
Competition M Best commercial
quart box oi Strawberries ready for the
local market. went Ia George Matthews
and Son Of San Brnite. Second in com
petition went To w. N. Parks. Mission.
Competition No. > Best standard oin
half crate of Strawberries packed foi
shipment Ia San Antonio market weni
10 George Matthews aud Son at San BE
nitios. Second composition went ts
Oscar :. Perkins I'll Mission. 4
Competition No. 3-Bcst strawberry
plant in bearing Ia be- transplantcd from
field and potted for exhibition went &C.
George Matthews. aud Son of San Bt
nito. SccOAd in competition went q
Oscar =. Perkins of Mission.
Competition No. best preserves
strawberries in a commercial pint jar
Recipe aud directions in writing to -,
company and form part of exhibit. wen
To Mrs. Thomas Doughty of MisSior
Second in competition went 10 Mr.
Oscar :. parkins of Mi~ial.
Competition M. = Best %ccHcral Iii
play of flowers wrnt TO \. l.. Wright ~
Mission. a
Competitor No. g Best bopuct az roSsx
went 10 Mrs. Chas. Nolz If Mission I
The attendance. though not AZ large n
anticipated by reason 81 heavy rain
throughout the Valley and other meet
ings at Vale! points. was considers
good and unqucsrionably intensely ~
tercstcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18

y ! there 10 lIcrmosillo. and after 4
~ rr IN weeks there finally assumed
ANA WI " ncW army ami started
.arrh southwark -long The coast.
program now hcing carried Out
4 snco - "a that was outlined
~ n, ago. IN H. expected that after
As points have been successfully
- he will Join the forces of sien.
Nhrrgnn in The general adNinr
o Il Mexico CITY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18
aporat.on and Stream Flow.

Investigation ~ evaporation and
flow IN hrln- rarrip-l ont TN
!. ohm +. iiayfprd az \urthwr>trru
! a,itv with tlr. aid uf "A grant from
I lrnrrir Institution Instead ut
apparatus nn a small seal" -
Ire uyaruratinn. Prof. llayfurt
- "a consider rrca ut the Great
Ia turn ~ mn evaporation pan,
etc Tie income. nHtrn other tilAli
cation and change of content ~
kr. and from These data ~ deter
thc daily evaporation IN ~ re-
40 meteorological conditions. I
nv the Knnwlp,ige thus acquired
81 applied 10 a study III the laws
cam How nv the United states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18

Vice Consul General James L. \. BuF
rcll' reports the opyning on October =
Of the new airShip "harbor' Al Drcs
den. Germany. Ii is 62l feet long. l.s
feet broad. and l2l feet high and VIZ
accommodate two Xeppclins. NcN'
year a new turntablc hall for militars
airships will be built.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18

IT'S HERE-HELP YOURSELF

, The Information that yVu need
regard 10 ,nnr purchase vii pros
> ably wv found IN the advertising Tf
> umnS today.
. Every line therein D. a mc~>a4'
. to some one. IL j. written with n
: helpful purpose. I
. II j. definite and "a the point. =
. will profit the man who puts w tH
. advertisement only 80 II prols> y.t
. rsmrIshrr that.
. ~ a. suur question ~ - what ~
. where 10 select. the advertising &
. umn> contain the an>wrr
Its here help Yourself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-18

II \ nation would b. strong
r~nhring. n must educate it, ciit
AMI attach them 4. IN soil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
GERMANS USE POWDER FREELY
Much Ammunition Being Wasted in
Battle IN France.

(C',srresi son.if nGs % american Prose-
P,uis oct. Part OF Inc story d
the bongar&1nent aa1 assaults dron The
fortress u frozen mas been told. TIE
story from th- inside SHOWS hos prof.
i1.,l are ina Germans With their potI'-
ser. From the sin tn ne 18th Of Sep
TENDER trey nred more man s,ooJ shots
from 3-inch. S-inca and 10inch suns.
The casualties in the fortress wee
iour iliiif-t sns! fof;s ..,"l's3aed. wiiiie
the Gamace was inconsiueraoie except
ing from ore shell fired evidently from
a fh-inca mortar which dismaniled a
gun and Dug a hole thru masonry a
yard and a half thick and penetrated
% and nalf yards o. earth,
The fort sustained .Wo assaulis
Wnich as : already known. #ere re-
pulsed with great slaughter. Zoo
bodies having been found around the
fort after nnA assault.
on two occasions an ENJOY was sent
by the German commander who sum
rnoned Ire garrison To surrender il
perial Majesty ] summon YOU to sur
render unconditionally. Never" va:
the reply.
On the SECOND Nisit o. LIE envoy .!t
complaircd severelv Of having beer
Ere, on b. Fort Genicoirt and de.
ciared after receiving the command
! ants response, We shall meet again
governor.
After each visit OF the envoy tn
/ hornbardment resumed more furiousl'
than ever and a times as many as 80
shots We're fred in half an hour.
An artii!erynan who took part in I'M
defense Of Mau beugc declares that tn
amount OF powder burned there va
even greater than at Troyon. F'o
/ nine hours al stretch, he states. dur
| ing one day Of the most furious bonn
/ bardment. the Germans fired shell
/ weighing 1000 pounds each at the rat
/ of four per minute. an aggregate OF I,
/ 0S0 tons OF powder and metal durin;
/ the nine hours We're used upon one onl.
! of the forts around the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
ourFin.i Aim.

The final aim of socialism-its ulti-
mate purpose and goals as follows:
The free democracy, with equal eco
romic and political rights: the free
society with associative labor. The well
fare of all is for us the one end of the
state and society.
We seek justice and fight injustice.
We seek free labor and attack wage
slavery.
We seek the prosperity OF all and
struggle against misery.
We seek the education Of all and fight
ignorance and barbarian.
We seek peace and order and combat
the murder Of people, the class war and
social anarchy.
We seek the socialist peoples state
and attack tho despotic class state.
Whoever desires these things AND
st ruggles for them, let him unite with
his and work with all his streDBth ioi
our cause-for the cause Of socialism
for the cause Of humanity, whose VIC
tory will soon be gained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20

to killers at lower prices.
All grades of stockers and feeders
are on new low basis for the season,
with a lot of $3.50 and lower stuff SELL
ing 81 lower than the good time in
September.
Declines of the past week attracted
a few more prospective buyers to the
market and With today's drop. there
We're prospects of an active trade TO
he country. Although money condi-
tions are trifle easier. the tendency
III the country is still strong To cut
stuff loose. rather than feed corn at
present prices In districts where
rough feed is plentiful. however. tishi
money seems To be the chief draw
back to free country demand. Stock
and feeding cons and heiferS We're also
in heavy supply ard declines Of lan
- cents We're forced
Best selected. 950-l.l5o ibs. $500 30
Best selected. 6oo-S50 los. 1ieGf1 80
Good to CHI ?00 i.oo0 ils.. 6.@hd go
Fair to good. 500 500 lbs. 80 U6.,o
Com 10 fair. lGe-1Ge lb~.... 5..5e 80
Inferior to common Eight 3rot'a.-'
Good to extra sock heife.s. 5.S5 6.io
Good la choice seek cows. i.9oti 40
Fair To choice stock bulls. $50 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
stocker. and Feeders.

Chicago. oct. pa continuation Of
last weeks heavy stocker and feeder
receipts found market already fairly
we'll filed with stuff from last week.
supply was NOT as heavy as the cattds
estimate would indicate, ont there were
far too many for the demand, and
yard dealers acted Indifferent even
when they had succeeded in lowering
price Levels TO 10M25 cents below last
weeks low time Very few good kinds
were included and these escaped with
1OM15 cent declines, but the common
and medium varieties soiiiHe iTS>::::
$3.50 and lower. were in profusion
land were very slow movers at f5M2S
cents decline, some stun finding no
market to the country having to clear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
Notice Of Amendment to Article Of In
corporation Of the Iowa Savings Bank.

| Notice is hereby given that at reg
! ular annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Iowa Savings Bank, a corpora
ton duly organized under the laws OF
the state of Iowa. duly held at the Of
flee of said bank in ,Marshalltown, Iowa
on the 9Th day of October. 1914. at
which meeting the requisite majority
OF stock of said corporation was repre-
scented, the following amendment to the
articles OF incorporation of said cor
noration was adopted by two-thirds
vote of the stock interests of said bank
as required by law, viz:
AMENDMENT.
Resolved: That article II of the ar
tcles of incorporation be amended ia
give this bank additional powers as
follows:
This corporation shall. in addition
TO other powers, have the following
powers:
First: To be appointed and to act
as assignee, or trustee by deed and
guardian, executor or trustee by will,
and such appointment upon qualifica-
ton as required by law. shall be OF
like force as in case of appointment OF
q natural person.
Second: To be appointed receiver
other trustee by any court of record i'll
this state.
Third: To act as fiscal or transfer
agents. or registrar for estates. mu-
inequalities, companies and corpora
tons.
Fourth: To take accept and execute
any and all such trusts aud powers OF
whatsoever character and description.
not in confiicI with the laws of the
United States or of the state of Iowa.
as may be conferred upon or entrusted
or committed to such corporation b.'
any person or persons or any body po-
little corporation or other authority by
grant. assignment transfer, devise, or
beuuest or otherwise. or which may ne
Entrusted or committed to ii or trans
terred TO il or vested in it by order
Of any court % record and To receive,
take ana hold any property or estate.
real or person. which may be the sub
ject Of any such trust and to manage
and dispose Of such property or estate
In accordance with the terms of such
trust or power.
Fifth: To act as depository of any
receiver. executor. administrator. guar
dian. assignee or other trustee. under
proper order of a court of competent
jurisdiction.
sixth: To act as depository for the
Personal assets of any estate in pro-
cess of administration and TO accept
deposits in trust for another.
Seventh: To issue drafts upon de-
positoiies. and to purchase. invest in
and sell promissory notes, bills of eN-
change. bonds and MORTGAGES and other
securities and generally TO act in any
capacity and DO any and ali acts and
have and exercise all powers granted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20

by Chapter l5o Of the acts of the Thir-l
ty-fifth general assembly"
And you are further notified that tho
undersigned, president and cashier OF
said bank were duly authorized. di-
rected and empowered to do all things
necessary to carry into effect the said
amendment above set forth.
Done at Marshalltown. Iowa, this
Goth day of October. 1914.
lBank Seal]
IOWA SAVINGS BANK.
BY w. II. ARNEY. President.
II. S. LAWRENCE, Cashier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
Daily Gran Letter.
DeT'J OFdIh GSttSF,
fLamson Bros & Co. 203 Masonic
TarpIs Phone faS


Temple. Phone 1873
CHICAGO. oct Wheat-Altho A
fair amour, Of export demand Was ne
1iceable in coday's market. profit TAX
ing by local longs and hedging press
IRE from, the northwest caused a de-
cline of "a to17e cent. The advance
in the few days has resulted n q slight
increase in country offerings and a
heavier movement in our northwest.
Receipts al Winnipeg and al our
Southwestern markets are small. The
new features of a bullish character are
the possibility Of Turkey becoming in
VOWED in the war and the unsettled
condition Of Italy. Export 1akinss o.
Inc latter country are said 70 nave been
very liberal recently.
Cor1-Largeiy on account Of local
pressure and partly in sympathy with
wheat. corn declined % 70 q cent.
Eastern demand was fairly good. oyer
night offerings from here being small
uut generally accepted. There We're
some export orders mere today bur no
business has been reported closed.
oats-Oats declined only Z 10 =
cent despite the fact other grains were
heavy Little export business IS re-
ported here which is credited 70 lae
fac. that outside markets were offering
The oats a, more attractive prices.
Provisions Early trades in provi-
sions were al lower levels in sympathy
with a lower hoe market, Scattered
commission house trade absorbed rhe
offerings on the break and limited buy
Ing by packers gave the market a
steadier closing Little change IS re
ported in casn conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
How North Got a Start,

The noted Partisan dressmaker.
Worth, owed his early success 10 The
patronage of that famous parsonage of
the third empire. Princess Pauline de
Netternich. the wife OF the Austrian
ambassador to France. BY her wit
and numerous vagaries Of dress and
manner she created a sensation at the
court of Napoleon III and Eugene.
Therefore. It was easy for Worth TO
become the most sought Of the world $
. :, : l.1rs when The princess APP
proved his styles. Charles Worth while
so long the creator of French ashton,
was an EngIishman, born in Bourne,
England. in 1925. and died in Paris in
ISa5.-Ba1timore Star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
,oroner,s jury Fails to Solve Mystery.

speCla! % IlMes EepIDHcaN.
Nerada. oct 20--The cause OF death
Of William Huisenga. the / :. G soph-
omore student VINO was found dead on
the interurban tracks il Boone early
SUNDAY morning, is still mystery.
the coroner'S inquest having failed TO
throw any new light on he fatality
The evidence Of some of the witnesses
seemed to indicate that the boy had
met wi,h foul play earlier in the eve
ming and the body placed upon the
tracks that car might strike i; and
make ii appear that he mad been killed
in that manner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
CHICAGO Produce.

LnlcagO. OCT. ..
Butter-Tnchange creamery extra
80; extra firsts. IS a %; iirsEs. 25a2512
Eggs Unchanged; receipts. 5.e5l
cases: ordinary firsts, -9m2l; irsts
- - "a IS; extra. 2514 a25.
Poultry-Aiive, higher; fowls Ia. a
Is; springs. Is.
Pork-Cash. 11.I5.
Lard-Cash, 1915.
Ribs-Cash 10 50 a iI.5d.
Rye-No. ,. 81.
Barley-5S@73.
Timothy. 60 n SO.
Clover-l1. 90 m140O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
New York Produce.

New York, OCT. %.
Butter-E'irm: receipts. 1851 tubs;
creamery seconds. - az.
Cheese-Steady: receipts, 1892.
Esgs-F'irm: receipts. 1928 cases:
fresh gathered extra fIrsts, 900 81:
frsts, 21m29: seconds, 24M %; satherei
whites. 35d4S: state PENNSYLVANIA and
nearby hennery whites, 5GN52; her,
merry browns. 350SS.
Pouitr, Alive, weak: western chick
ems. IA: fowls, 15df51a: turkeys, ID
Is: dressed. steady western roastins
chickens. 17ia 12o; fowls, 1iI20; tur-
keys, 1SM22.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
Accused coupLe Returned to Iowa

Special 70 Times Republican
Dubuque. Oct. 20.-George Mulhoi-
land and %ife, under indictment for
running dssorderly house. and who
failed 10 appear ~ th@ir preliminary
hearing. we're arrested today in Mil
waukee on warrants sworn out by the
bondsmen and will be brought back.
They were ont on $4,000 surety each,
though the court postponed The time
of forfeiture, this saving the bondzmen
frr1rn lf.ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
Grain Trade News Items.

From LarEson'S Wire, 2o3 Masonic
temple. Phone 1871
Primary receipts Wheat. l$6ac0o;
corn. 301 GOO: oats, $1,000
Primary shipment Wheat s54o0o;
corr. -le0c0 oats 81 300
C1earances Wheat and hoar is
5oo corn loo. oats 900
Northne~, cars Minneapolis 3ss.
Duluth, 4S4. Winnipeg Al
Chicago car lots-~ neat. 1ae. corn
$50: oats, 4n4
Estima ed cars tomorrow Wheat.
156; corn, -: oats. IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
Range of Chicago Grain Prices

Wheat December opened at l.l6;
highest, l.1s5s lowest, t.1:a. closed,
1.IAa4; May opened at l.22l4; closed,
i.20i..
corn-December opened AZ ssl.;
nighesl. 5sas lowest G1ls closed.
SIS. MAY opened at ,o7s closed 70&s
Oats-Deeemoer opened at 50is;
highest 50l4; lowest. .97s; closed
49a.; May opened al 53l4, closed, 522a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
pue.;,n. Should Win.
Families Contribute Many Sons 20 Wa
ISpeciaI Correspondence

SpeC1HI
Berlin. Oct The Tageblatt pub
fishes this "wayside picture" from a
correspondent in France:
AT far-advanced railroad guard
far away from their German homes
met members of the landstrum who
hailed from Trier. Bearded, sun
burned faces; with blue. friendly eyes.
There was one Peter Bush, son OF the
old Bush in Fleringen. He has five
sons in the field Near him stood one
LAMBERT He was prouder still. for
he has six sons at the front. But what
is that against Dominicus Elsen in
Wittiici1, s$,,se has nine sons fighting.
and tenth about to enter the army.
Is the country not happy when such
hearts beat?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
CHICAGO Potato M arket.

Chicago. Oct. %
Potatoes Lower; Wisconsin and
Michigan 42m52; Minnesota and Da-
iissota, t-,t::: receipts forty-two cars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Oct 20.
wheat-Spot. steady; No. / Mani
foba. old. IS cd; No. 2 AIaniropa. new.
9s; hard winter, ss; futures, steady:
October. SIS 10d; December, IS ID.
Csrn-Spo.. steady; new American
mixed - ~; futures, firm: November,
IS IND.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20

s,..Ai.:nrs Grsf came into use in the
eleventh century, before which it was
customary to swath the feet in band
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
SUPPLY
Of HOGS 100 HEAVY
OFFERINGS IN ExcEEs OF DE-
MANDs AND BUYERS INSIST
ON LOWER PRICES.
BULK NOW SELLING BELOW
$3.50 AND MANY DOWN TO 81
Mos. of Cattle offered Of Poor Quality
and Price Range Again Widens-Top
Goes Back to s1o.eo-Dcmsna For
Sheep and Lambs Carries Prices
ieher-Current Quotations.

Chica-o. Oct. Chickering's OF hogs
,,,l,, yare n,ora t,,.,n n sa.i,at.. Tor IL,
~, $50, 80 .,'n.l,. ,,y;n-
'''e0 - ''S','a' : ~ S"i's''S -
'een ieit oyer from last n'Shl. hi'is
We're at lower. leNeiS. hAih " SUES a'e
now under s"3v
tsecelpts Mohd@E al @N'oo' "ete ~
'"c more 'han week go NV" '>s
taan NeaT iis" ana 5'2"o more .H@''
ESQ years ago. There we're 5''sS moss
carried over from SaeulaaA proportion
81 E2at weights Mas not as large as
late daSs last week. while there MAS
more heavy weight kind included
Eleven markets received ll2.soo hoss
Mord&y OF $500 more than last Mon
da+ l3oo more lhai. i year ago an't
] 0po more than two Years ago. thica :
20 ana eastern markets reported com
i,iratiNelv liberal receipts while oma :
fa and St Louis had Jess than week
ago. Total for ial. Ii. liale Il sat, 0o0.
81 i.1>n. 900 less than same period 1913.
AND 1927 oou less tttan corresponding
f51le iaf2
The ron stands - cents lover than a
l-e}, 1so. Win me ro5 Of s...35 lover
.+9,; tI,f sxe-ag4 - =, lower man high
.5.X -. -ba ,-.a, tbj.F, vas NJ. 10
torey..Ili,e- .trieaS sra 1.,,-st since Ian
qay, I41. STANDING q ,ue,1 50 loxer
rhar, nnn-,, ago
c.4+Ie
lros- n r1a lat1Ia ~ s,la We're OF
,on. ,.,.,lt4,. anr range ,,.,i., w;der..s!
faeii,,p maj -ts market is 1ot going
- i,,,,.rov. saa,,s ~ have induced ;. LOT
of stre. "a mote and another c:,us, for
tn. big run Was credited TO tn- lat.
e,,es s.,so, IN MANY sections grass is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
Sheep.
Chicago Livestock.

shipping demand carried sne@q and
lambs higher.