davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06

SnforporationsortifIer, aorftitution
90 acknowledgements.
2. Gremganssntaaoen pes oen
esentlige SomfinbSbanneIie."
Otter en- inosnaenbe Gisfusiion
cper 1. peotoges ~isIgenoe geiliitnine
Professionalism ubtoIer. at ben an.
Ter Sdmmenilutnina til et gamfunb
iom bet beoite oe for airfen tienIis.
itc % oil oerfor anbefaIe bette for f.
ne reipeftipe Samfuno, men iaaoan
SammeniI utning Tan iel~uisIseIis life
Tic, iSreno Sasen er iorclast for
Samitrnoene % Nenigbeberne, os
bisie bar afgioet fin Stemme | Ga.
Gen.
@~neaaenoe bet ritueGe e, a. for.
tes Der en- lpnsere Disfusiior, bpor.
efter Saeen benpiites til peofommer.
DC Si,bfomite.
s InIeonine Samfunossieloen be.
iIutteoes, "at Ri f~orelsbis letter bet
icm Woal, at Samhnnoenes @jRIb
ifal bore betalt, inben Sammenilnt.
ming fer"
6onoSiagen % S%amilrnoenes Sfo.
Ter og andre a%nitaIter blep oeiaa
orsitct; men oisie ianpel iom andre
Eager. Der trpnste gebatoIins, ben.
piites llben &eioIutioner til aomiteen
for 5oreningsbetineelier.
59uesfomiteen beilutteoe at afboI.
DC mt 5paesmsbe / minneapolis
3irsoag Den Bite Warts % fsl9enoe
Sage. I'll at forbereoe Sugerne til
nrpnte Ntebe neoiottes TO Subfc-
miteer (bper paa to Meolemmer ira
boert Samiiino), Ell aontite til at
lloarbeioe SoriIag til Soreninesbe-
tingelier o9 Den mloen Tor at uoarbei-
De 5orilag til Snforporationsartif-
Ter % &on'titution for set epelltuel-
lie ioreneoe Samfino.
I'll at tiene paa aonliteen for
0orenin9sbetingeIier ualstes: Sor.
mano DIR. $. o.. Stlb, 6ormano
.. 7. @anesnes, Yaitor Q. @nnoer-
ion Banter Soaef Sanoerion, go.
itor s. ). gaitpolo pg Troi. M. 3.
@ee.
Naa Observation-Disclosures poIg.
te5: SormanO 6. gicrso, Sprnnno
:. Norbbp, 6ormono Z. 6. Iabl,
Taitor TeSer sonsicro, 6ornono
20. Is. Sauion og Eaitor (. 5. Sp.
pcoabl.
Sil Suppleanter "at large" pals-
teS Freiterne S. 3. g~lpiaafer, g.
=. Wrnn % s. 9. 2asieipn.
WeSet par preset al brooerIiq
6~oritaaelie, % 6orhanolirserne isr
ties meo ben ~ltsrite Senipnsfulobcb,
paa iamlle Sio iom Be forifieQiae
Tunfter bIep inosaaenoe b~ebanoIet.
8uo pelilgne lloioIoet! Sa ane
Samfnnoenes MeoIenmer anmooes
ON of inoeiIitte Sagen / i'm Bonner.
". :. Wee,
S. 3. WuiSofer,
,Feoer 3~ansierb,
ST...
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06
Naie Snuaen ~YIberoomsbiem.

Stpret for aaie Sauaen gloer-
bomsbjem bapoe iioite ll9e ct Wsoe
her / @pen for at orsite VIanerne
for Ben ,,pe 9pgning N. III. Ger
Dor inoIsbet Tcgninser % Sperilag
fra fIerc Mrfiteftcr. Dan beilutteoe
fla til at antage De Segninger, iom
err uborbeioet al s. q. Holiton ira
@aterIoo, % meo bisie iom 8rlino-
lag pil man altiao gna pi0ere. Oct
bIiper Ell 4.Gtages @ngning, % BEN
b~ereglteS at bile foite mellem $780,
600 og $4,000, meo fuIbt lloitpr
ca. $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06
SmaaplMf.

- Mr. % Mrs. Nlhert SanrnlerS'
neis er ilpttet til Siour Sails, G..
0nf.
aut Sope ira Grafton, g..
Gnf., cr herneoc poa en- @iIit nos i'm
@ror, gilbert Sope.
NeIS u. 2epihlen reiite SirS.
BAG til 81 Gampo, SeraS, ior at be.
iege en- oerboenoc grooer.
- Ssote: Voitor og Mrs. SrIan.
90 Sn9pololtao, MaribnIltopn, Sn.,
Den 2ocn Sebruor, Ell Sen.
- &ohu @eber ira aenoibn, WiS.,
har bcrnc Hoe opertnget Ell Stining
lem llhrntn9er hos &. u. Ticf.
Mrs. z. 8. Nosbn % Gotter
r~eiite 2sr0og bient til ct. Slaf 60.
citer ct @eisg hos SIGgtniager her.
Mrs. Noitor ". II. MaSml8-
len % Setter ira Mobcl beipgte iib-
tie llge =. Y. G1eIanoS % andre
aicnote / Gecoroh.
81. 2. 7. TohI bar haut &c
iee al i'm Snntc, Mrs. :. Z. @oIo
ira acnictt, &n.. % Spiteren, MiiS
9lIauitu Gobl ira Manlep.
@lp&. &omrc hor fjsbt Sranf
0enoiuptou Iormen noe pco @irr
Saf &elcn / Noro FOR Gecorab. Sur.
men CT poo So Ncrc@, o. Eriien par
$50 pr. Mere.
Mr. % Mr$. Sohu Sicrping,
Noutc No. 6. Gecorob, bolOer icrit.
fommen0e Snsoog SEN lite Iebruor
9rpaup Tor lin Cater, NfiiS Outline
N'nrie, % &uliu2 ). NlQ.
Mr.. % Mrs. 8. Nelion ira
Siour Sails. 2. Guf., opbolbt iia
iioite llge et Ior Gage / 9ecorab.
On @ror al NIrS. Nellon. ". Soerien,
cr Glen pes Sutber College.
r. &c hcruUrcroc noritc Soreriu.
ger, @inneiheit Gountu San0crior-
buuo. net noritc Sclifob o. Spmrn.
iorcninQcu oil o0iao i0or holoe en-
NUllc0ieit. SiNcn cr beitemt til iSoc
Scbruay.
~ %obn Z. Ne0crlou ira Nran0i.
Z. Gaf. or pun @cioA / Sccorab hos
@roberen. Aopofot ". Nc. StrauS
% andre SlU0tniuaer. Get er Is
Nor. lioen Wir. Tcocrion bar ppret
/ Gccorah.
Batter Il. Secbuus oil prT0ifC
Snnooen2 airte / lccorab ierit.
fommenoe SpuongS Aitcn. Son,
Bags Gitermiooo9 al. 3 bill han holSt
6oreNro9 unoer @lltber College gun.
Dan Isiociotion5 gltipicicr.
Gecorob Gboral Union hopoC
ct MeSe WanOaqS Aitcu % bciluite
Dc at InoItlAe i'm &lrfiomheo til nr
lie Soft peb &eapnoeIien al Sfoleaa
ret. Srunoen BERTH CT Den, at Tro
teSIor Sperotl ira M al oil foa SGn
cerne IuIoe meo Sorbereoelierne ii
Norgcsturen, OF Oct iammte or I'll
ieloet meo Meolemmerue al 9mthe'
Goue9e @anb, bporai DC ileite tilbs
rer Choral Union.
Mr. o. Mrs. 6. !. @eiie
% oereS ire Senner refer paa 2or
Dag til SOS auseles, California, bpo
De oil tiIbrinse noeeu 1io iammel
meo Nrs. @eiiers Mooer, Wrs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06
Sill Wprac / 1914.

Srit. st Suriitfart uper Norge
oa er, paffert iQilitreret lioen Sog
ienoes irit ON Inmoouing oerom til.
titles Gunaro Cine, minneapolis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06
MliIIiarnson&M Merchant

Patent Advokater oR Solicitors.
JAS & Will ~soA 4 fraut y. aerehnnu Minneapolis Via,
Hoyedkontorer eZ9-a35 Guanrauty Loan big
filial: Room 50 Mctiil Bldg. Washington, ID. L
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06
Nnifcs. = grfaren Salgsoame
~ enlfes al Touu & gtnf, Glfaber, Soma.

StHal9S. - NpprDueb fin=fint
- qano nerpeo Sp. aan MI fisbes til
bilie Fris pirefte fra fSrite Gier. Ten9e at
tieue. NupGrenpe Eriier pl iioen Spil fors
bodies 2 3 Nar. aieb itrar. Grin eller
tom til 3. @. Olien, emit Current, Saif.,
Ganaoa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06

Silial9s.-Gn fulotenbig uo-
- itpret Sobrit for 0sre % 8arme (Saib
& Soor Sactorp), beIissenbe / en- gp, bpor
Der er ganbfrait os tilise biuis s~leftriit
Kraft, meo en- aarlig So~rretnins al S55 600
90. "llbitpret n,eo mt os mobernt Maifineri
% lpslsliGttenbe 30 Manb. Oil irlae bill
li9t mob 8ontant eler nil bprte MOB nbes
bsitet Winneiota Sano til sislbenbe Mars
teospris. 9loresier: ~. P.", care OF "0ez
ccrab= Soften, Tecorah, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06
tilia(aS. - 40 NcreS ubnrfet

StI10I0S. 40 Wtres u6Drtet
- qanb, to Wil ~sitenior Mormanna,
Seras. See Gountp. IN. 4 of Sc. sub OF
Sec. IS of the w. G. Raglev Sub. Div. of
Chittem Miller Ranch.) @il iGlees til
isrite sobe % rimeliee Sub for at iaa 30
opsiort. u. 9. Sergeion, Grecutor, Gecorab,
Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-06
0Glebriacrp

Seno Ineen Genoe, tun bin Glber. po ri
nil ieroe big Ct Far al pore perlette yGie
briusr. |rsp benz / Ii 9aGe. NuiS belt
iilfreesitiuenbe, Ieno os 81 60, men buts lite.
'enb tim Sriuerue ttlboge. Bore SeitrRbcl
Ter for al iilireosiiiue pprs Sunoer bar moot
en- 'ortriuIi9 auertleuhelie. hunoceoer al
ge'tiuineer inolebsr, % blonot ojsie oaioo
@repe, bppri uotaies ben iteriis Silirebsful.
lelie. vi 9lsr uetpp buoe ri tiger. Seuo
ieaa grepiort Tor Fri Qrepe.
DEBORAH OPTICAL CO.. Decuah, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27

Chicago, June 27-Eastern demand
made the hog market firm toda! Tor
shipping grades, bu, the trade was not
active in the mixed and packing kinds.
The early top was sS.45, two loads
of Montana from the Judith Basin
country being among the number
bringing that price. Spectators and
shippers paid AS high as $50 and
quite sprinkling OF choice butchers
ana shippers Went early at sS.4oQ
S42i. Mos, of the packing droves
cost below $500
Twelve packers and city butchers Sc
cured 1900 and shippers took 1000
leaving about 900 in the pens, being
the smallest lay over of the week
Pigs were in fair supply and good
demand, more desirable offerings with
weight and quality selling at IS than
any other price. Stays were in good
supply and sold steady. going largely
at sS.606S.so.
The general quality yesterday was
about as poor as any day of the week.
and in tact as poor as any day in many
weeks past. The proportion Of COM
mon to fair mixed and grassy offerings
continues 20 increase and buyers are
discriminating against the poorer kinds
making wider spread in prices.
Grassy stock quotable ct s7.S0@ sic,
according 10 weight ana style.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
Hampton Happenings.

SPECIAL 10 Times Republican.
Hampton. June 27-Sam Swearing
ton mas been very Ill from blood poison
but is much better at this time He
received blister while working around
the house and his hand MAS infected
from this.
George F. Smith is here from Greeley
Colo, visiting among Old friends
j. a. Garden has purchased the Rob-
ert Slee residence from Fred Fults
Mir. Garden is 10 have possession July
II.
Chris Simonson left Thursday for a
visit Witn mis- folks in Denmark
The George Crawford funeral was
held Thursday. He came to Hampton
in 1885 and had lived here ever since
up to the time of his death He is sur.
vived by his children, j. J. Crawford
of Sheffield, Mrs. John Crawford o,
Clear Lake: H. NJ. Crawford, of Man
chester, y. H., and Z. L. Crawford, OF
this city, and his wife. The service:
were held at his home and conducted
by Rev. Mr. Clinton.
John Novel;. of Company K. Nine.
teenth Wisconsin volunteers, died OF
Wednesday and his funeral was helt
To-Day under the auspices OF the q. A
r. He is survived by his wife ant
four children. The services were held
at the First N. E. church and wer,
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Clinton.
7. w. Purcell has returned from To
ledo, where he has been representa-,
the local NJ. W. of A. lodge.
Elmer HEIDI and wife are the parents
! Of a baby boy. born Tuesday last
Farmers report that early oats vii
, be ready to cut during the cominj
week.
/ ". L. Robinson who is camping witt
/ his family south of town in Mayne'
| grove. had the misfortune while crank
| ing up his Ford auto to have it TAX
I a wild start for sixty-foot embank
| ment, and it plunged over ii to the bot
| torn. Fortunately there was no one II
it and all the damage was a demolish
! ed car.
Hampton defeated the Rockwell bas
bail team yesterday. with score of 1
10 s. Hampton batted three Of tn
( Rockwell pitchers out Of the DO.
| There was big crowd in attendance
The next game is with Webster City
team OH the Hampton grounds Monday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
MAY osPoRr WOMAN.
immigration inspector Investigates Z
Supposed Bride,

Ida Grove June 26.-The possibility
of deportation to Germany faces Mrs
Martha Ruge and her 7-year- old SON,
Theodore, as the result of the investi-
cation the last few days on the part
of S. NJ. Whitefield, United States
immigration agent from st. Louis.
1t is alleged that Peter Meh-
rens of this city went back to
Hamburg. Germany, some time ago to
visit, that he brought the woman
back with him as his housekeeper
The general impression around Ida
Grove Is that the woman Is his wife,
but the United States authorities dis
agree with that and have preferred
charges against her of being likely to
become a public charge and OF having
slipped into the United States without
being inspected. At the Mehrens house
the officer found the woman, who is
3S. taking care of Mehrens who is
more than a score years older, and
sick in bed. 1t rs said that there was
nothing to warrant a white slave
charge under the Mann act.
The matter has been reported to
the United States immigration oni-
Gals at Washington. The presence OF
the woman here was first learned
when the former husband Of the wom-
an appealed to the United States con-
sui at Hamburg to find his clipping
wife
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27

wednesday and placed him in the Park
hospital, where q serious operation was
performed on the little one. He Is get
ting along nicely at the present write
ing.
4 pretty home wedding was solem-
nized wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Craw-
ford, when their daughter, Miss Mayme,
was united in marriage to John G.
Hageman, of New Jersey. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. B.
Soule, pastor Of the NJ. E. church, in
the presence of only relatives and In.
innate friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Hageman
departed for visit with relatives In
New Jersey. They will make their
home in Des Moines.
The Sheffield Electric Light and
power Company is equipping the build
ing recently vacated by Hunter and
wartnaby for an electric theater. The
building has been leased by Harry
Smithers, who will be the manager.
Charles Voutson. an old resident
of this place and vicinity, died at his
home in this place June %. at the ags
of so years. Just six months ago his
wife died. He leaves seven children
to mourn his loss. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. David
Lang, of the Evangelical church, at
the home Wednesday at o'clock. In
terment was made in West Fork GEM
etery.
Mrs. Fred Spring Sr., had the mis-
fortune to fall Wednesday and breaE
her arm.
Mrs. Will Schaefer and little son
visited her sister. Mrs. A. Kay and
family near Mason City Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Kay and children OF Mason City.
came Thursday afternoon for visit
with J. S. Wartnaby and family.
J. ]. Crawford and family went to
Hampton Thursday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Crawford's
father
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
COUNTY PARTIES
N CONVENTION
Continued From Page 81

organizing with between thirty-five
and forty in attendance. 1t being the
largest convention Of many years OF
! faithful tho perfunctory convention
ing. Robert E. Johnson vas temper
AIRY chairman and w. {. McCarton was
secretary. Both We're made permanent
officers by vote of the convention. \
motion that the chair select commit
teemen carried and the committees
thus appointed were
Organiza,ion-N. E. Furlong, j. A.
Turner. c. r Lynch, James Hail, Sher-
man Brown.
Observation-Disclosures Henry, W. j. Van
Deveer, Victor Vauthrin, John A Tall
I man.
Resolutions-Nelson Lackey. William
Eanehan. j. D. F'raley. l. T. Forbes, t,
F. Bradford.
E. L. Jones was elected door keeper,
James Burke. sergeant at arms. and
George Gearl,art. assistant sergeant al
arms.
The afternoon session OF the con-
vention was short. No changes We're
made in the county ticket il being con-
sidered best upon the whole TO let it
stand.
/. T. Forbes was elected com mittee
man for the Fifth congressional dis
trict and the following delegates TO the
state and district conventions were
elected. according 70 the recon. mem ia :
ton of that committee. which reported
10 the afternoon session:
Delegates-A. G. Johnson. y. E Full
long, Nelson Lackey r E. Johnson.
Charles Henry. ] A Turner. B. G..
Lolwing. Sherman T. Brown, ]. A.
Tinmons. E. Il. Schilling. c. r. Lynch,
c. r. Williams
Alternates-T. p. Bradford. J F. Ir-
win, Ed Sheridan. W. c. McCarten.
Stephen Yaughtrin. J. S. Darrah links
Patton. ". D. Drew. Z. 3 Merrill. ".
]. Rohwedder. Hans Erickson, William
Shipton
Orato.y flowed freely during the wait
for the committees reports. Post
master A. G. Johnson was called for
with emphasis and addressed the con
vention. He was followed by G. F.
Kirby. T. F. Bradford. James Stanton
and others.
The resolutions reported and adopted
without dissent, reaf!irmed faith in the
principles Of the democratic party, re-
joiced in the, direct election of senator's
and pledged the convention to the sup
port OF Connolly. and Hamilton. and
the democratic candidate for congress
In the Fifth; Endorsed the resolution Of
the last county democratic convention
on state taxes. and viewed with alarm
the republican record. denounced the
EFFORT OF politicians" to take the nom
ination of judges back into party con-
vention and endorsed the non partisan
law: favored repeal of the present pri-
mary law and the substitution Of a
system with all candidates on the same
ticket by nomination of twenty five
voters in county and per cent in state:
| favored 4 law providing for payment to
all employees at least twice a month of
, all wages UP to ten days previous to
payment and providing severe penalties
fer Noncompliance. pledging the con-
VeHtion and instructing legislative
nominees to support such measure.
Included IN the report was a resolu-
ton OF regret over the death of Anthony
&c. DAILY and Of coincidence for Mrs. Daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
Sheep.
sheep and lambs as a rule w

sheep and lambs as a rule went on
direct consignment to packers.
Not many ewes and only one band
OF wethers were on sale. while year
l!ngs were limited to few small
punches. Demand proved fairly good
and sales rules steady TO strong COM
pared with Thursday. which was the
loves, basis OF the week. Compared
with q week ago, ewes were mainly
1925 cents lower. with plain heavy
lots down the most. Wethers and
yearlings held steady from start TO fin
ism and showed practically no change
from last Friday Breeding ewes were
in good demand from day to day and
prices were the highest of the season.
standing about * cents Up from the
previous week when a little business
was transacted in thar class of stuff.
4 few feeders went out steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor Z, Patton. grain
merchants. % East Main. Phone 6s.I
St Louis, June -
wheat-No. red, 764 ar; No. 3
red. 75d7s: No. red, none; No. .
nard, so195; No. hard, 1sd9o; No. 4
hard, none.
corn-No. .. So: No. 8. $50; No. 4.
Sly; No. . yellow, 20; No. 3 yellow, 50
M6s1s: No. yellow. SIS; No. 2 white,
1917; No. white, -; No. white, 694
691..
oats-No. >. S71s No 3, Ssls; No. 4,
none; No. white, 3S1.; No. white,
37a371s; No. 4 white, 36d31; stand
ard, IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
Cattle
le prices were almost entirely

Cattle prices were almost entirely
nominal.
The advance in cattle has been
gradual. but persistent a buyer de-
clared yesterday that such 'stiilers as
are on a SO basis this week were SELL
Ing at ss.35 not far back. Killers have
resisted the appreciation with ali the
strenuostty in their power, every pos
sibie device having been resorted to
but at regular intervals they have
been compelled to admit their needs.
The southern 'stillers crop has been
practically disposed of and the Indiana
and Illinois dis,iliery-fed output has
been quietly absorbed. the proportion
OF these cattle in feeders hands being
much less than . year ago. Fed Tex
ans have been moving and so per cent
OF the grassers in southwestern Texas
have already been marketed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
Grain Trade News Items.

From Lamsons wire, 2oS Masonic tenn
pie phone 1881
Primary receipts-Wheat, 100000;
corn. $4,000: cats, $4,000.
Primary shipments-Wheat. 10000;
corn. $4,000: oats. $4,000
Clearances-Wheat and -four. $4,000;
corn. 1000: oats 2,000.
Northwest rs-Minneap polls So Du-
lurh IS; Winnipeg 264.
Chicago cars-wheat, so: corn, lSS;
oats. l45
Estimated ears Monday-W Wheat, 81;
corr, liz: oats, l6S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, June =.
Butter-Cnchanged
Eggs-Unchanged receipts. 1850
cases.
Cheese-Unchange
Pouitry-Alive, lower; fowls, i5
springs 20Q24.
Pork-Cash, 2o1-Ea.
Lard-Cash a.97le.
Pibs-Cash 1l.0o@i1.50.
Ry@No. 50.
Rarley-49M5a
Timothy-4.25T $50.
Clover-1O00G 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
To Save Time.

When lacking up paper to shield
the wall in any place where needed.
as behind sink or washstand, fold
at least six thicknesses together be
fore cutting, then after tackled up
when the outside piece gets soiled
simply tear OF and there is = clean
piece underneath.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
MINNEAPOLIS Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants. % East Main. Phone 6s.l
Minneapolis, June -.
wheat-No hard, sS7s; No. /
northern, s57s GS7zs; No. ? northern,
ss1s as57s No northern. s2as n So ::
No. hard Montana. 81 Is a s5T.. 80. /
iurun. "a: TO arrive. 81; No. . durum.
SEA s21a: to arrive SEA s21a.
Corn-No. yellow. s314 a Ca TO ar
rive. 631s No. 4. 64l..
Oats-No. white. 3563512; 10 ar
rive, So: No 9, 32033;2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

(Furnished Dy Taylor & Patton. sfaln
merchants, % East Main. Phone 6s.]
Kansas City. June p.
Wheat-No. red new, 73m 70 y; old.
s0Gs11s; No. red old. 80 49, new,
71h@72; No. red. 73n76; new, $40
IL; No. . hard old, S5d9I; rev, 7sM
90: No. hard old. s3a 90; new, 76m
sOta; No. hard old, s0dsS; new, AZ
@TsE2.
Corn-No. ?. s8; No. :. s7ia No. ,
yellow, 50; No. yellow, esG 6s12; No.
2 white. 10; No. white, Il L
oats-No. 2. 81; No. 3. 3sa361s; No.
2 white, $3.50; No. 3 white, IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants % East Main. Phone 6S.1
Peoria, June 27.
Corn-Receipts, fifteen cars; 1 cent
higher: No. yellow, 6sz; No. yell
low. IS; No. yellow, 81; No. mixed.
s75s; no. mixed, CO; sample, s11s
Oats-Receipts, thirteen cars; mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
sheffield New. Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield. June 27.-Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Schaefer Wednesday.
June "a. boy.
Miss Millie Fousler is here from
Chicago. She came to attend the fun
eral OF her uncle, A. A. Perrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. E, E. Esslinger accom-
panied their little son to Mason City
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

ChIcago. june -.
wheat-July. opened at 775s highest
1885: lowest 77ss; closed 7sA; Sep
tember. opened at T74s closed 7S14
Corn-July, opened at SIS; highest
GO. lowest SIS: closed $50: Septem
per opened at 60 Is; closed 671s
Oats-July, opened at 37as highest
37Ts; lowest 372s; closed 37Ts; sep
TENDER. opened at 3612; closed 357s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
LIVERPOOL Grain,

Liverpool, June -.
Wheat-No. l Manitoba, IS IA: Man
itooa, IS 2d; futures, July 6s s&sd; Oc-
tober rs 81 d; December, SIS s7sd.
Corn-New American mixed, SIS I'd;
July IS l4sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
How .he 1imes chanae.

A magazine complains that there
are NO little girls any more. And you
may have observed that middle-aged
women are scarcer than they used %
be.-Atchison Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
New York Produce.

New I OK, June =.
Butter-Jnchanged
Cheese-Unchanged
Eggs-Unchanged
Poultry-Alive. steady; western
chickens, broilers. osG3e; fowls la;
turkeys 12d14: dressed, irreg ular
western chickens. l4l2@is; fowls, l2
01S1s: turkeys. 81 "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
Chicago Grain Close.

chicago, june -.
wheat-No. . red. SSaS4l2; No. >
hard. s+3a: No. northern, SIC SO; No.
. spring, S7GsS
Corn-No. .. sax 90: No. yell
low, sag a 7oH.; No. . yellow, 6914 a
20.
oats-No. white. ISL. @3s4;
standard, $50 G2s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
Chicago Potato Market.

chicago. June =
otatoes-Unchanged receipts, 90
cars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-27
Range Of Prices.

Furnished by l.. G. Clay. member OF
Chicago Board of Trade, "A East Main
street. Phone 165.