davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-20

ntee -Cf esZc src
F'or comes here with the ses1e seen e
eauipraeI and the lehtfStt cast Is
last season
Harry E. Aitken, president q tn
Mutual Film CORPORATION, has en- terea
into q partnership with General Pam
cho villa commanding the Constitu7
tionalist army in Mexico for the eA-
elusive right to take moving and stlii
picturss 81 the war which IS now ~
progress Al dozen picked camera men
from the Mutual forces are now IA the
field equipped with specially made
cameras. which viii stand up and take
sbattie-Asld scenes and yet give the
operators measure OF pFotect1oh
from the Tying missiles q war
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-20
scENE n 4niIss w1GGseoFe THE CABBAGE PATCH"

sc 80
Halle Erminle Rives's novel, THE
yaliants of Virginia, has been drama
tized.
All the world loves to laugh, yet
once in a while you will find human
being who has a crouch" and wouldn't
slaugh If it was to save his life. If
thera is such person in town, he
should so to see stop Thief" when
that play is presented at the Robinson
Grand in the near future and he Will
laugh his head off No human being
could witness this new farce without
enjoying many hearty laugh.
John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre are
going back into vaudeville, after sew
sraI seasons in musical comedy.
Written by woman, and dramatized
by a woman, Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch'' which comes to the Rob
inscn Grand January %, utterly dis
proves the popular fallacy that women
have no sense of 1lumor The play IS
satisfying, funny in every
sense Of the word, and the clever lines
of the book are heightened to a great
degree by the little inimitable touches
that only the most clever actors can
give and that must be seen to be ap-
: : ' icontiuued on page eight.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-20

ellison WiIIets. the we'll know
II associated with the sslig Po4yseope
Company. has just finished series of
western pictures, the scenes Of which
lie up and down the coast Of CalitoT-
mia, and take classical names, sub
jects and illusions, applying them to
modern subjects amid up-to-date en-
yironment.
Much praise IS being given Lame
Carrena, Anna Held's daughter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-20
This :

We offer one FTundred Dollars Reward for my
case az catarrh that cannot be cured By Hairs
i. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have kRogn r. y.
Cheney the last 10 years. and believe htr1-
f.erfectly honorable IN all business Transactions
and 6nnncially able TO carry cut any obiigatlon5
$40 - 20 NAT. BANK or coaMeRcE.
Toledo Chic. :
EaI's ~atarrn Cure IS takU !nteEnaliy actinSs
ilrecrf IL upCn the bicod and mucous surfaces OF
tie syssfefn TFsi Iniou9ais sent f~ee. Price 80
rcE;s / II bottle. sold hy all Druggists
Tako Hairs Family 1a..Is Tor constipation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-20

Captain Debona;re Captain Al
varez' is to be snmPtuous.y staged,
with a company of players much lars-
er than We have been used to seeing
with the faTorite star:
May Robson has a experimentation by
Edgar Allan Wuolf, called Tine Queen
of the Ballet"
John Emerson's rev. play The Bar
gain, has been produced in Detr2it
and viii shortly be seen IN New york
The Hyatt and Lenore musical stock
players pleased large audiences az
both performances last night in their
opening bill at tbs Lyceum theateF.
WThompson's Demise was the oher~
ing and it proved n mlTih proYokint.
farce that kept the audience copyulsed
with laughter from start to finish
There are some good voices IN the
company, funny coined ans, clever
dancers and plenty OF pretty slris
The company viii give nsatineS
every afternoon and two peffoTnian ces
at 1880 and o O'Clock IN the evening
"a Plain woman has been VIZ item
by Eugene Walter for Ada DIVER, ana
will BE- produced ny S!aw q ErianssF
Clifton Crawford Is to make his 3D.
pearaRce in London in q musical play
called after. the Girl" The book
lyrics and music are by Paal Rubens'
49,"
Charles Frederick Nirdlinser, author
of The First Lady OF the Land has
written new play based on inter- (
national marriages. 1t is said It has
suggestions OF the romance o. Mss
Kai herine EIkins and the Duke Ct
Abruzzi.
"Bonght and Paid For by George
Broadh1srst. author Of fThe Man OF
the Hour which comes here socn, .
IS under the man geniealt OF v Villain
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07

s.rHIasss underneath shs ssain shgs-
splendid AvenisA de
MsFs-;c and arosssd the seanas-
tisus of The new capitol. anF 90 the
Plaza Oase De serssewbs~s = total
istsnte 81 sbgas two siles FsrSseF-
" she shortest une to make the tssp.
owing 80 -he ceneessea condition 81
.tsfsic. was 40 minutes. Br she sab
way IL ne~ sakes less than cse-thifd
of that time. and time Is raoney in
isueacs Aires Just ss i. lie in New
York
The subway is double tracked and
equipped with car. Of the ls,es. ras-
tern and every modern convenience
One rev feature introduced is that
each station has a distinct scier
scheme. different from the etaesA
For example. the First station on the
Ave,iss "a painted skv-siue. the sec
ODD is yellow. the third sfees. etc.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07

VALLEYS bs-weaa ssogsnss5n syssers
vkitN yc-ssIa -nInessg wealth srits
I~ywHS the asssass ~ svssSte. aad
fst essseHtssjeH Of sezs serEturtstsl
sad ~ssesaI -esep+Ves sfsnsp~-eatSsn
'seiIs-ies we're needed s4gesS. be-
cause 81 ssra-exJtsI reassns ard sos
tie prSger defense cf sAe reantr~.
rae CbiIesns. as a general thing.
dca-s start ANYTHING they cent fla
ishs SO vhea th.r cnec started shesr
Lon eitadsnsI RAILWAY ssnense tter
continued to harne. ev.r at il us.
iii nos II has become reaIi;1.
From Iguigue IN Valparaiso is ahcrt
i."se miles. and frcrs VsIssraiss
down to Puerto Nonst is SCI miles.
80 The total length Of the connected
roads IS 1857 miles. II wss = lp-re
RlAce called Verhss su.aas. sh~as &c
miles north cf Ia Serena. sra. skr
laying Of the last rail took place, she
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07

soon she sissinetjts ceiers will BE-
scsae familiar to the patrons and IL =
Passenger fails TO lad the Iarss signs
se can still tell " ste he is br she
epicr 81 the sto7p NJ place Tse
gauge Of shs toad j. 5 fses 6 inches
ard ~. cars ateca HcAssc ~ pas
sesse-s each \ saisd rail .rstrrl
ha. also been Installed. :. that ~
case cf eniA-sensy the company can
'fse some OF lie s,rfaee cars in .hc
subway. In other words the new SUBJ
way is up-tc-the-rn mute in every par
'ieu'ar- and when the other sections
ate added the Arss atine capital Will
have an underground transit system,
costing something over ss".osa 90"
which. taking into confederation the
distance covered. wi.I be equal 10
that Of any ci,y IN the world.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07

sssrisx The year. in isss the re7sIs.
5ies had Increased to i.Ise.i>e. the
carriages ana .a.osaesiIss 90 s.sSs.
sHa the Passengers carried by the
trans to 2ss.e52 sos. By 1919 the
Population srnu1a-eS to i.ls5
she carriages ard su.cracsiIes 80
Is.sls. and the srsss struggled viss
ss5.ssf.5is passengers
When the surface cars were no
longer able to handle the traffic
sstisfs, scrily .he Anglo Afsentine
Company. ar English corsrrsticn
who owned nest of them. deciied
in 1919 to ask ics fsanehis. to in
stall sshwsy syssens. and II Is the
first section Of shts Nhsck wse or
enei 30 traffic revently. According
10 an article In the January Bulletin
cs the Pan american Union. this sec
ton runs FROM the Government
Building on the PIaeo Marc a; one
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07
FRs1 SUBWAY N
! SOUTH AMERICA

eaenss Aires has completed The
fifes see ton Of its ses sgbwsy and
IL M. opened TO svbIie s-rvise pe-
,eAher 4. 1919. That underground
transit has become a necessity to Te-
,ise the congestion of traffic ae-
reNtuates the fac. tina. the Argentine
capital j. the hurry sup city Of
ssctth Americs- Its growth iurina
the ten. 3eaf p-rieS closing With
1919 ia fvAArkAble
In 1898 the gorUIstion wzs 49,
sSt. there werr 1851 carriages and
automobiles sns she street cars or
srAms-ss the Ensiish-Arsentires
sail tsem-earried ias.'is.zse fares
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07

!. at last an segempIissts ssts. IRE
last rsIl.neeysed sc sr-apsete ID was
spiked dOva or November "a. usIss
ard 10 .sov the eSstesaute cs thssf
feelings in the matter Of tke officials
ssef a solid siIver spike ss sHe IL a
ore. and held general jclIissts-Ioas
Iris scheme Of having Puerto
Ncnsse the way down soush~ Port
Of the ,oun'rs. connected by ssiI
with Iaauiuae. uP in the northern
end. has. according to the Account
Just published in the BsIIe,in Of the
Pan american vnion. been ,h. dream
and hc1e Of all sord ChiI.ans since
President Bslnaee-ia iifs, started
the project in 1881 They ssessb-
tina: one end Of the eoun-rr cv,sh: 80
10 connected with the other tr
-apid transit svstem. first bsrause in
between these ends lie many fertile
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07

uissssss Of 5astSee saS EdusssScn
ard U5hsf kT2N cffSsssls leassss
'Aeit sresevse -s sss isgsrtans ee.
essea. ~sses aaarsed another .ess
i- tee ~ ~ -s-sR ~ progress cs TIC
BsPabII 1s Gale
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-07

Linking the Ends u CAile.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-11-03
Best Qualities Reach the Most Economical Buyers Come Ea
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

Ladies' $1.OO UNION SUITS-Sale Price
Ladies' soc VESTS AND PANTS-Sale Price
Ladies' 25c VESTS AND PANTS-Sale Price
Children's soc UNION SUITS-Sale Price
Children's Csc VESTS AND PANTS-Sale Pric
Chdren's soc E. Il. UNION SUITS-Sale Pric
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
Liseomb News Notes.

\. O. Whitney. who has been spending
the summer with his daughter. Mrs
Frank Robbins. left Tuesday for Omaha
where he will visit his son.
j. G. Scott has returned from two
weeks stay in Excelsior Springs, Mo
Mrs. g. B. Smith and Mrs E. 2. Smith
left Friday for Lincoln. Neb-, where
they will visit the Thomas Culp family.
Mrs Sol Brush, of Worthing1on,
Mimi is visiting relatives in Lisconb
School opened Monday with total
enrolment OF 40. thirty three In the
primary: thirty five in the internedi-
ate: twenty-five II the grammar. and
twenty in the high school. The follow
ing are the teachers: Principal. z. f
Lister: grammar. Miss Mildred Van
S,yke; intermediate. Miss Lou~a Boyd
primary, Miss Hoilie Morris. Of keo-
sauQua-
Miss Emma Kjormoe will go Satur-
day % Gilman. where she will teach In
the rural schools.
w c. OBryon and 6. W. speicher
were il Albion Thursday.
Mrs. j. F. Channsss and children
spent Sunday in Union.
j. p Meekins spent Sunday in Des
Moines.
M and Mrs. T. w Dillon and family
drove down from Luverne in their car
Sunday morning. remaining until Tues :
day at the E. j. Dillon home.
Miss Chloe Carter. OF Albion, spent
Thursday at the home of her sister
Mrs George Anderson.
Jacob Rudy Is visiting relatives in
OHIO.
Mrs. Paul Hanna. who has been
spending the summer at the home OF
her father. Charles Marker. returned to
her home in Iowa City Monday Wanda
Marker accompanied her and Will enter
high school At Iowa City.
Mrs. n. E. Beatty has returned from
a short visit with her daughter. Mrs
Clint Pitcher. at Gridley. Kan.
n. w. Boyd returned Tuesday eve
ming from Des MONIES.
Miss Beam, of Eddyville. spent sun
day at the c. A Clifford home
Shirley Strong. Of Milwaukee, who
has been yieiting his aunt, Mrs. Frona
Scott, has returned to his home.
E. z. Boyd. v. e. Boyd, Leroy Elliott
Frank Beaman, Howard Bolts. and J
n. Weatherly. OF the Liscomb band
played with the Conrad band Sept. ;
and 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rails and Mr.
and Mrs. Green Rails were in Del
Moines Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05

like a moderate nun early next week
and sellers will probably he able to
hold their present advantage which
they regained after week II unsatis-
factory work.
Satisfactory close may attract more
native offerings here next week. but,
according to reports, there will be no
abundance Of rangers On sale on early
days. Monday is a holiday and the
markets Will he closed. Guesses for
Tuesdays run are mostly $4,000 to co.
900, depending largely on how many
rangers are ordered in from the near
by feeding stations. This week the
western lambs made up around three
break made it next to impossible for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05

poor ones at that, utterly nnnt Tor the
hard service OF armies on the march.
The French .unpreparedneSs IN shoes
points to the fact that II its war Office
neglected such an Indispensable article
of wear for the soidiery as that It was
guilty of neglect in other directions.
Had the French been rs perfect IN
their preparations as the Germans and
had they modified with the same
rapidity. there is no srea SON to believe
the German armies would now be
hamme ring at the lines Of the allies
within twenty or thirty miles Of Paris.
Nobody questions the capacity of the
French soldier individually. But TO
compete with the German, he needs the
same measure OF forehanded prepare
ton and the same sagaciOus leadership.
Certain 1t is he is the victim Of lack
Of preparation and there are some
things In the situation which do not
reflect much credit on his leader
ship.
Deadly Graphic in West.
The war situation in western Europe
continues to be deadly grapple be-
tween the Grmans and the allies. with
the question still unsolved whether
lines as to drive their legions UP to the
ground on the left but are apparent
~ holding out well.
Significant limitations OF British ac-
tivity with respect to reinforcemenS
are given. Some OF these intimations.
are that the British. using Ostend as
a base. intend to launch an attack on
the right of the Germans from that d.
rection. utilizing new regiments huf-
ried across the channel by Lord Kdtch-
ener. Such movement would not be
entirely surprising and properly
handled might prove extremely damag-
ing TO the German right. On the
other hand such separate movement
is frought with some danger and IL
would be safer operation for the Eng
lish reinforcements to be united with
the present English forces under Sir
John French, forces that have done
such creditable work in holding back
the German onslaughts.
The vigor OF the operations OF the
Germans in western Europe tends to
cast much doubt on the reports or
OF troops from the west TO
repel the Russian advance Thar re-
serves We're drawn on for service In
East Prussia seems more probable.
Liars Are Busy.
The utter dissimilarity Of the dis
patches regarding the operations OF
Russia against Austria and Germany
might lead to the belief the Mole st
Nicholas liar had been employed on one
side or the other. 1t seems clear the
Austrians have suffered severely
the Russian advance in Ger
many has been really stopped is not
clear The story that the Germans
captured 10000 Russians and 200 Of
fctrs must be taken with reservations. |
A little calculation will show that that
many troops must nave had from l.Soo
10 1000 officers. 1t is not explained
!, hat became OF the rest OF them This
story viii require confirmation before
II can he credited. and while the Rus
slams may have been defeated 1t is
If they suffered such dis
aster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
FINDS cHAMELEoN's SECRET.
California Professor Solves Mystery Of
Lizard. Ability 70 Change Color.

The secret OF how the frog or cnam-
eleon may change its color, how the
fish in moving from light TO shadow
may darken its hue. and how the crns-
ia cean can change and shift its shades
thru wide varieties of yellow. blue and
black. has been solved by S. j. Holmes.
associate professor Of zoology at the
University of California, according to
an announcement from that institutio1
today.
There has been 1ispLte. according
10 Holmes, as 10 whether the channel
con propensities were accountea for by
a change of position OF the pigment. or
color. within It's cell. Or by the actual
movement Of the cell Itself. Ho!;ne ca
removed pigment cells from . frog
and, under q microscope. claims g
have proved that the cells wander and
creep about to q considerable distance
.-Berkley (CaI.) Dispatch to Los An
geles Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05

[F'rom Taylor & Patton. - East Main
ST. Louis. Sept. >.
Wheat-No. red l.17@ll7l.; No. 3
I'd. i15Ea1l4; No. red liz; No. :
No. 4 hard none.
Corn-No. 2, S212: No. . white So;
No. 2 yellow, 81 No. 3 white, So Il !;
No white 81; No. 3, 81: No. 5 yellow
III: No. yellow, 81: No 1. sol.
No. ). so: No. White, sol2 No. 6
white, 80.
Oats-No. , white. 53a54: No. 3
white. 81 II a 521s; No. 4 white 80 !. q
81; standard 52@5212.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
Blessed Assurances.

At deadly dull winter resort in the
south, where people really so to rest. a
visitor one day sought enxcitement by
interviewing an old fisherman.
This is dangerous coast. sir he
said. Many an many q man has been
drowned off that there bar
But none Of the winter visitors have
even been lost here, have they?" asked
the visitor, to reassure his wife.
NO. Visitors il seldom lost. After a
tide or two their bodies generally
washes ashore."-Boston Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
local Color.

Successful Authorizes: I have been
wishing for an opportunity to visit that
section Of the country for a number of
years.
Sympathetic Friend-And why, might
I ask?
Successful Author-Oh, once wrote
popular novel with the scene laid
around there, and want 70 zee .iew
the local color matches UP.
the local color matches up.--Fiorida
Times Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05

she fell from the second story OF the
Canadian building. on South Main
street, she suffered only iaceration
on the forehead Asked what could be
done for her. the little girl naively re-
Piled TO DR.. Rooms: you can kiss
me-. He did and then dressed the
wound.-Los Angeles Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
Kansas CITY Cash Grain Close.

TF'ro!n Taylor & Patton. - East Main. ]
Kansas City, Sept. 5.
Wheat-No. red 1.13; No. red. la;
No. red, los; No. . hard l.l2a ia l. ;
No hard 11od ia; No hard l.oS@
Ill
Corn-No .. 7sa.: No. white SOC
81; No. yellow. s0n So12; No. 3 white
go SO: No. 3. IS: No. 3 yellow 79d
1874
oats-No .. 4sa4s1s No. white,
81; No. 8. A.; No. , White 51l2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
Demands Heavy Damages.

Cedar Rapids. Sept. 5-The city Of
Cedar Rapids and the Iowa Railway
and Light Company today were made
defendants for $4,000 each by the es-
tate of Henry j. Arends. policeman.
who was electrocuted by live wire
last April
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
Grain Trade News Items.

[From Lamsons Wire. 20S Mason c
temple. Phone 1873
Primary receipts-Wheat. 2.o45 600;
corn, $4,000; oats, 1881 600.
Primary shipments-Wheat 1,es9,o60;
corn $4,000; oats, 1005.oo
Clearances-Wheat and -four. ia
900: corn, 1000: oats. 4S1.6oo.
Northwest carsJ Minneapolis. 55s;
Duluth 3I4. Winnipeg ago.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, ia; corn.
800 oats. AIS.
Estimated cars tomorroW-Wheat
IL; corn, 245: oats, 24i.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
FLlRTs ON OPERATING TABLE.
Girl Asks Surgeon 70 ki.s Her eefose
He Uses the Knife.

It was "ch!idren's day" at the Re-
ceiviny hospital yesterday. Four young
victims OF accidents were carried into
the strange operating room with its
fearsorne arrays Of Instruments. which
seemed to spell nothing but pain.
But one young miss even so far Tor
got pain as to flirt with one Of the sur
geons She Is 3-year-oid Evelyn See
CUR Of 432 South Main street Attic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
: Chicago Potato Market.
New York Produce.

New Y DIRK, Sept D.
Butter-Unchanged creamery extras
n ts 632: extra firsts. 2sms1: state
dairy tubs. 22h Gs0; process extras,
2s42sh.
Cheese - Unchanged; state whole
milk specials, white or coiored. Is0
aek: whole milk. fancy, 1911 G15z:
Dkins, choice. ii y Wiz7s.
GGgD-Unchan9ed: nearby white,
AAacy. 1898; nearby brown. fancy. 81
091: extras, 2s@31: frsts, 25h @zsh.
PUu1try - Alive, easier: western
I e1iicksne, broilers. 1Sh017; fowls, III
0ls: turkeys. 1924: dressed. nrm
.lrauA killed western chickens frozen
E11o3e; fowls 1z61s1s: turkeys 100
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05

The rotary drilling system that has
been successfully employed in Amerf-a
can OIL ffelds has been introduced Int
the Caucasus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
Daily Grain Letter.

ILamson's wire 203 Masonic Temple.
Phone 1881
Chicago. Sept. 6-Wheat-The sales
of wheat by the southwest were re-
fected in having pressure here which
was more than sufficient 20 counterfeit
fresh buying support A healthy re-
action occurred from new high levels
made early in the day. Export sales
yesterday of large quantities of wheat
( and -four were affective in offsetting
the depressing effect of liberal hedging
sales here and at outside markets The
prospect is for decrease OF about
/ 1,50O, oCO bushels in total stocks for the
week.
Corn-Realizing sales depressed
prices of corn which. thruout the ses-
sion, ranged lower than yesterday. De-
mand for cash corn on the sample
Ia bles was changed almost entirely 70
elevator interests. Reports of fresh
sales Of corn to this country from Ar
gentina had something 10 Go with the
selling pressure. Trade has been small
and evening up sales FOR the double
holiday were not readily absorbed.
Oats-Proht- taking was also notice
able in oats. but declines for the day
were surprisingly moderate. The coun
try reported selling only moderately,
but it is anticipated that an advance
to 30 cents to the farmer will bring out
d large volume Of fresh sales.
y Provisions-Hogs were again lower
which affected provision prices. De-
ferred deliveries We're again in best de-
Inand on the break Liquidation Of the
nearby deliveries and the uncertainty
as 10 conditions abroad make the sit
uation unsteady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
Rance Of Prices.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, - East Main street. Phone
S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

7-hledgV, SEPT. D
Wheat-September opened al l.20Iz !:
highest. I.21: lowest 1.1e; closed
1871; December opened az l.23;
closed. 122A.
Corn-Decernber opened al 7sA :
highest 1874: lowest. -5.: closed.
ssA: Siay opened a. 1914; closed, 7s+4
Oats-D.cembsr opened a. JAZZ /;
highest 5ss.: lowest "a: closed. 5;1a
aiay opened a. 57A; closed, 57z..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
PRUNING KNIFE USED
ON LIVE HOG PRICES
ADDITIONAL CONCESSIONS DE-
MANoEo az PACKERS AND
SPECTATORS.
BUYERS CONTINUE TO
PURCHASE AT OWN FIGURES

Packers Lead in Hammsrins Market
Cattle Close Week Basis is to IS
ture of MarIse. Problem atical-sheep
straightforward Quotations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-05
RECORD WHEAT PRICE
Is NOT MAINTAINED
DECLINE FOLLOWS ADVANCE IN
NAY OPTION TO NEW WAR
= LEVEL,
PRICE BOOSTED TO $1.32
~ IN EARLY HOURS OF TRADE

Sales Has Effect Of Weak
snina Market For corn-oats Con-
tinus 70 Show Unusual Activity
Covering BY Shorts Strengthen Pro-
visions-Lowss taoo Prices Ignored.