davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-19

Allan Gerard. manager of the
western facory of the Mercury Au-
tomObfle Co. and driver of their
racing cars. Is seriously Injured the
day before the cup race, while prac-
ticing on the Long Island course.
f lie had been the house g guest est Of Of
the millionaire. Rose. an amateur
enthusiast. who had entered his car
for the same race.
two had been playing auto-tag with
their cars. Corrie's car is In the
rear. and suddenly a monkey
wrench. thrown from IL. knocks
Gerard out He loses control of his
car and IL L. wrecked
Afterward his mechanician. Ru-
pert. who was not seriously injured,
wrench. But Gerard makes up a
story for the reporters. and the boy
is saved from disgrace.
Meantime, while Gerard was a
guest at the Rose home. FIavia, the
beautiful daughter of the house, has
fallen In love with him and he with
her.
Isabel Rose, cousin of Flavia and
corrie, and living with the fam
lily Is interested in Gerard and
thinks he is interested n her. She
corrie has long been in love with
Isabel, but she discourages him.
Finally she tells him she will marry
him IL he will take her round the
course once In his racer. He agrees,
though MIR. Rose has forbidden it.
Mr.. Rose and Corrie have always
been pals, but the father Is so in
censed over the accident that he
tells Corrie he must go away for a
year, until gossip dies down. Corrie
goes at once to Gerard and asks to
be taken on at the latter's factory.
Gerard agrees. but without telling
Corrie that he means to make a pro-
fessional driver of him. Corrie tells
his sister his plans. but makes her
Of IN AoI -. Il
father.
Meantime Isabel has decided to
spend the winter in the south with
friends, and Mr.. Rose and F'lavia go
y Enrnna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-19

sion to bring Corrie Rose back 70
race 1t Long Island. But he
could not defy Gerard.
Il don't see how you can bear
to look at the place." he had
flung. in his final defeat.
There was a small hotel near
the course which the motor-men
had made . rendezvous. Here
Gerard established his party dur
ing the two weeks of practice
work. He did not choose to have
Corrie In New York. although he
himself was obliged to 80 in to
the city frequently.
On the last afternoon before
the race. re returned from such a
trip, and arrived before the hotel
just as Corrie rolled up with the
Mercury Titan and halted IL OPP
posits him.
Its five o'clock" the driver
explained, shilling his roaring mo-
tor and leaning out. Everyone is
coming in, to get ready for to-
morrow"
There was little tract left of the
petulant, gaudily dressed boy who
a year before had driven the pink
car, in this serious young profess
sional clad in the Mereury's rae
Yes, get some rest; you will
be out at dawn" approved Ger
ard. Where is Rupert?"
Rupert got off at the corner,
back there. He has been talking
to me-" Corrie laughed. when
| think that he once gave me the
silence treatment His tongue
would take the starch out of a
Chinese laundnry.'
You do not let hi mtalk to you
when you are drivingi"
"Oh, when I am driving he is
the perfect mechanician. He
wouldn't open his lips. No, 1t is
when l am not officially driving
that he gives me some remarks
to study about. Good pointers.
too, l like il, really. only
WISH" his expression Swallowed
abruptly. 81 only wish / didn't
have to remember that nothing
could bring him to shake hands
with me-"
"Corrie-"
81 know beg your pardon for
speaking of that to you. But,
Gerard" he bent to grasp a lever.
I'D take what you got last year,
I'd consent to be picked up dead
from under my car tomorrow, IL
I could that way buy one hour to
stand clean before you and Jack
Rupert. That's alI-don't think
want to finch, please. If you will
go on in, Ill put this machine
away and be back to dinner in fiji
teen minutes. / Sc Rupert COM
ing to help nae now"
Gerard would have given much
to spare Corrfe Rose the memory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-19
From theCar Behind''
b. EIe@nox ingram. Copyrights fsff-1sI2 By J. b

BY J. b. LiPpineott Co.
mean2" she asked brokenly.
Mean! I mean that the last
time l saw Allan Gerard alone he
asked my permission to propose
to you. Gerard said frankly that
he wouldn't have offered you such
q wreck as he felt himself, much
as he loved you, IL he had not
gone so far before he was hurt
that he had NO right to leave In
silence. l told him that I would
rather give you to him than to
any other man on earth, and
meant it,"
The room blurred begore Fla
Was dilated eyes.
You never told mel Papa. you
never told mel"
The passionate ery OF grief
brought Mr.. Rose to his feet.
Told you? Gerard was to tell
you. I wanted to carry him home
with me that afternoon, but he
refused. In fact, he was not fit.
He said he would write and ask
you to see him. II you care to
have him speak or come back at
all. That trip West he had TO
take. Didn't he writer"
Sc saw the softly-lighted little
room at home where Jack Rupert
had to come to her, and IsabePs
desperate face as she snatched the
letter from it's owner. And as a
pendant picture she saw the bleak
railway station in the gray De-
cember morning, where Gerard,
ill and reft of his splendid
strength, had waited alone for the
girl who did not come.
Mr.. Rose reached her as she
swayed forward.
Take me home" she gasped,
elinging to him with small fierce
hands. 81 never knew. Dear,
take me home"
The next morning they left Val
de Rosas.
1t was on the morning they
boarded the ocean liner that Mr..
Rose purchased New York jour-
nal-and met a news item that
gave him material for thought
during the rest of the trip. The
item stated that the Cup race
course was now open for practice
among the first of the cars to
commence training being the Mer-
curry Titan, driven by Corrie Rose
one OF the cleverest young pro-
fessionals in America, whose work
with the Mercury company's spe-
cial racing machine had given the
greatest satisfaction to it's owner
and designer, Mr.. Allan Gerard.
Mr.. Rose sat down and com
pared the date of the steamers
probable arrival with that of the
Cup race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-19
Telephone
or Write

Out-of-town buyers
who cannot call at
once should write
or telephone for de-
scriptive list and
mbers. Any in
strument sent sub
ject to examination
upon receipt of s.
deposit. which will
be cheerfully re-
funded IL instru :
ment is not found
satisfactory Re-
mem Der every in
strument is fully
guaranteed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-19

1t has always been the policy of The Times to
herald the good deeds of men,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-19
HEED THE CALL

Everything is either great or small.
good, bad or Indifferent, only by COM
parison. The quality of the stock and
the price tags thereon evidently have
been immensely satisfying to even the
most particular customers who have
called at our store. No purchase dur
ing ones entire lifetime is more inn
portant in the home than one in when
q musical instrument is involved. Home
without music is hardly home nova
days. Within the next Is days you
have an opportunity to settle the Piano
or Player Piano question at price
which will never again be equaled I'm
the city of Tacoma. Don't wait until
it's over. Opportunity comes but once.
Again let us state, Heed the call" You
can now buy a first-class Piano or
Player Piano for less than you'll eves
get it again. We are closing out Eilers
Music House.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-19

CHAPTER XII.
The Strength of Ten.
It had required actual compul-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
Mean Neiqhbor

Referring to domestic scrapes, Con-
gresham Samuel NJ Taylor of Arkan-
sas, told Of the meanest neighbors that
ever lived or, at least, that was the
opinion Of Mrs. Smith who lived next
door.
Smith was going downtown one
morning. when he ran across a friend,
and the conversation eventually drifted
to a new family that had moved into
the house adjoining the former
IT am sorry they came there" said
Smith, referring TO the new neighbors.
They are simply driving my poor wife
crazy"
That's hard luck commented the
friend sympathetically. What do
they do-have domestic scrap every
night"
YES" replied Smith. but that
isn't exactly what's driving mother
bughouse. You see they fight in some
foreign language and she can't under
stand a word they say."-Phladelphia
Telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
SECRETARY WILSON TRYING TO
EVOLVE PLAN TO OVER.
COME hARDshiPs.
DESIRES MORE HUMANE
ADMINISTRATION OF LAWS
Many Immigrants Come Who Should
Know They Are Not Eligible to Ad.
mission - Families Frequently Sep
arateei and Others Are Returned to
Europe PsnniIess and Homeless.
Especial Correspondence

Washington, Jan. 9.-Secretary of
Labor Wilson is trying to work out
some plan of selecting the immigrants
to this country, ''at the source" to use
an income-tax expression. He be-
J lieves 1t Is possible to bring about a
much more humane administration Of
the immigration laws so that it will
be unnecessary to deport large num-
bers of aliens that are now deported.
Secretary of Labor Wilson has been
giving this problem attention since he
took place in the cabinet. As the
law and regulations are now. persons
come to this country in great swarias
not knowing whether they are eligible
for admission or not. Many come who
are physically below standard. Others
come who are certain before they start
to be excluded on the ground they are
; likely to become public charges. The
result is that every week sees the de-
portation from Ellis Island Of large
numbers OF poor people who have come
here expecting to find a new and bet
ter life in a free country.
Much Hardship Results.
In such. cases, 1t is the rule that the
person or family has sold everything.
broken up old ties and got all cash
available to buy passage. To deport
most OF these people IS TO compel them
to return to their old locality under
circumstances certain to cause them
much hardship. No end OF pathetic
, stories could be told n:Hs them.
1t often happens the father comes here
and gets employment and then sends
for his family, only to find they are
denied admission or that some one
member Of the family Us denied admis-
sion. Husband and wife, husband and
family. mother and children are often
times separated because Of the appu-
cation of the immigration laws.
Secretary Wilson is convinced that
better plans for administering the law
can be worked out He believes there
is no good reason why a person in
tending to migrate TO this country
should not know in advance whether
he or she Is eligible to admission. He
hopes to be able to work out q system
which will bring about such an ex-
animation OF the person intending to
migrate before departure from his own
country as will do away with q great
deal OF the hardships which are now
caused. s
May Send Inspectors 70 Europa.
In pursuance OF his efforts TO ac-
complish this, Secretary Wilson Is
talking with various authorities and is
taking the matter UP with representa-
tives of foreign governments. He re-
Gently conferred with the Austrian
ambassador, Baron Hengelmuller. on
the subject. He has not yet worked
cut the details Of the system he in
tends II possible to put into effect
Obviously. 1t would involve the station
! ing at certain points abroad, especial
/ ly in Europe, Of immigration inspectors
who would look into the qualifications
OF persons hoping to enter America
No doubt the services Of the consular
officers could be availed Of to large
extent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
wh... Wa. 1he cat2

A man once had a cat Of which he
was very fond. It was allowed
pound Of mince meat every day; but
in spite Of this he noticed that the
pussy was wasting away to mere
skeleton. He called his servant.
'eDidn't I tell you to give that cat
a pound Of meat every day? he
asked.
yes. sir. and that's what rye given
him every morning before you're out
Of bed" was the answer.
IT don't believe a word Of 1t. be-
lieve you either pocket the money or
dispose Of the meat in another way.
Bring me the scales"
Thesma placed the cat on the scales
and 1t was found to weigh exactly a
pound.
'srhere." said the servant. IT tell you
I gave that cat pound Of meat this
morning"
There's the pound Of meat. sure
enough" said the man, stroking his
chin But, if that's so, where's the
cat?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
First Quaker in Iowa.

Hardly had the wlgwams OF the
Indians disappeared from the Black
Hawk purchase on the west bank OF
the Mississippi river before the first
Quaker appeared" says Mr.. Louis
T. Jones in a volume on "The Quak-
ers Of Iowa" which will soon be pub
1ished by the State Historical Society
Of Iowa. According to Mr.. Jones,
Quaker named Isaac Pigeon set out
from South Carolina with his family
in the summer OF 1856, DouTid foT the
home OF his sister at Rushville. III.
Leaving his wife and children with
his sister at Rushville," says Mr..
Jones. Isaac Pigeon crossed the Mis-
sissippi. pushed his way about thirty
miles into the back country Of the new
purchase, and there put up sufficient
prairie hay for the cattle which he In
tended to bring from the Illinois side
This done he returned to Rushville. and
late in the same fall recrossed the Mis-
sissippi to Iowa with his family and all
his possessions. Proceeding inland to
the place where he had put up his win
.csts supply 81 hay. he located his claim
about mile and one-half south Of the
present town Of Salem in Henry
county" ~ ~ o ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
The Bait.

George" said Mrs. Smith, sitting up
suddenly in bed. there's a burglar in
the place"
Nonsense, replied her husband
drowsily, according to Parsons
Weekly.
I'm quite right" she returned. Il
can hear him distinctly crossing the
floor of the room below. Now'-ex-
citedly"-he's lighting one Of those
cigars I gave YOU for Your birthday. I
heard him pick up the box and put 1t
down again"
Then George sat up and listened.
"By Jove, Annie. you're right" he
answered. HE is. He's actually
smoking one Of those-er-er-those
cigars"
Then he nestled once more comfort
ably beneath the blankets.
Go to sleep, Annie" he said com :
placently. We'll find the poor wretch
in the morning."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
One View Of Economy.

Father was Of an economical turn Of
mind. and hated extravaganza with all
his heart. He has since the earliest
days tried to install ideas Of similar
nature into the brain Of his small son.
aged s.
His grief was terrible to see when
one day he came upon the budding
ecoNomist stuffing himself with slice
of bread generously covered with q
layer OF butter which was surmounted
by young mountain Of jam.
'My boy" said he. sadly, though
severely. surely you do not realize
what you are doing: yet you ought to
comprehend by now the wicked ex-
travagance Of eating butter and jan,
togetherl"
"Why. I'm being most economical,
father!" replied the young hopeful.
Don't you see that I'm making the
same slice Of bread do for both?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
Grain Trade News It.m,.

Hanson Bros. Co.. 203 Masonic
Temple Building.l
Northwest receipts: Minneapolis, 81;
Duluth, 43; Winnipeg, 15S.
Primary movements: Receipts
Wheat. S5s.o00; ccrn, $4,000; oats,
537 600. Shipments - Wheat, 307, 900 /;
corn, $4,000: oats. $4,000.
Chicago car lots: Receipts, wheat
Is: corn, 1s5: oats, Sc. Estimated:
Wheat. III; corn. 219, oats, 1874.
Clearances: Wheat and flour, ga
600; corn, 1900; oats. 1000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Jan. 9.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 23@321a
Egg-Lower; receipts, 3,222 cases;
at mark cases Included, 27m30 ordi-
nary hrsts. 2s1k d29; hrsts, 3O9 301a
Cheese-Unchanged
Poultry-Alive, lower; turkeys, 16;
hens. 10; springs, u.
Pork-May, 2l.35; cash. 21.0o.
Lard-May. 11.i7A: cash, 1885 a
10.s7h.
Ribs-May, 11.42E; cash, 1909
1f.25
Rye-No. 2. e11A Gs2.
Barley-50@74
Timothy-3.75m5.
CIoyer-12.o0@A ATS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Payton, grain
merchants. % East Main. phone 6S.
Kansas City, Jan. 9-Wheat-No. 2,
red, 81 @s3; No. 8. red. a96s1; No. 4,
red, s69ss, nominal: No. 2, hard, 500
sS1s: No. 3, hard, S29S7a;. No. 4, hard,
50@s5h.
Corn-ITnchange 2 s2Is4: No.
3, S11s q 63s: No. 4, so961; No. 2, yell
low. %; no. 5. yellow, 65 81; No 4.
yellow. e1@61h; No. ., white. 6s1s
No. 8, white, 631s 465; No. 4, white,
62'a.
Oat@Unchanged to Y lower; No. 2,
3si2, nominal; No. 3, 371S @3s, nomi-
nal: No. 2. white 3s1a, nominal; No. 3,
white, Ssh @3s]s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago. Jan. 9.
what-No. 2. red. 96@s7A: No. g.
red 1894: No. ?. hard, S90SeA; No
3, hard, sS6SSk: No. ?, northern
ss@so; No. 8. northern. Sass: No. .,
s7k.
corn-No. .. sl@s1H; No. >. white
65@651s: No. 2, yellow. 6412 q s.; No
3, 5sA G591s; No 8. white, 641a q 65
No. 3, yellow. COZ a 621s.
oats-No 3, white, 37a. assa; stan
dard, 3e1a G40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone 6S]
st. Louis. Jan. 9.
Wheat-No. 2 red. GRASSY: No.
red s6697; No. hard. STA @93; No.
hard S6@S7.
Corn-No. 2. 65@6s: No. 5. s26sS:
No. 4. 5s@5s; No . yellow. 81; No. 3
yellow, 81 Y a 64; No. 4 yellow, $50 q
60; No. white. SO: No. white, 669
6s; No. 4 white, 59161.
Oats-No. ., S91a @40: No. 5. SO: No
4. IS: No. 2 white, f01a; No. white
SO u a 40; No white, 333e; standard
3e1a @4O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
m. Ar 4b. Other.

One kid story leads on to another. A
Cleveland school teacher-one who has
at several periods in the sweet
scented past favored us with anecdotes
about her pupils-sends us an account
OF a quiz conducted in her geography
class only a day or two ago.
I'm what zone do we live?" asked
the teacher.
1.-The temp-rut zone!" chanted the
we'll class.
Right. And what do we mean by
temperate? Willie, you may answer. =
"Temp-rut Is where it's freezin cold
half the time an roastin' hot the other
| half the time"
II Willie wasn't sent to the head for
that it wasn't because he didn't deserve
the honor.-CIeveland Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
Peoria Cash Grain Close,

Furnished by Taylor & Payton, grain
merchants. % East Main, phone IS. J
Peoria, jan e.-Corn-Receipts 40
cars; market unchanged TO y lower;
No. 4, white, 47@s2: No. 3. yellow,
625; No 4, yellow, SO; Nofl 3, mixed !;
81 a. 90: No. 4. mixed: SIX 959; sample
grade. 53h 957.
Oats-Receipts. 10 cars; market Il
to y lower: No. 2. white, 3s% bid u /;
standard. 2sis; No. 8, white. 80 bid; No.
4, white. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
New York Produce

New York, Jan 9.
Butter-Dull; receipts, 1000 tubs;
creamery extras, s4a @35: extra frsts,
) k8h @33: extra he'd. 32@33
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 500 boxes;
state whole held, He.
Eggs-Unsettled: receipts. 600
cases: fresh gathered selected extras,
1906; extra firsts, 49,
( = Ponltry-Dressed, quiet: fresh killed
western chickens, 13@ %; fowls, 1908;
turkeys, 1s023h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Jan. g.
wheat-May opened at s1A: high
est, e1s lowest, 81; closed, 914; July
opened at s7is; closed, s7B.
Corn-May opened at 65: highest,
65ss; lowest. s45s; closed, $685. July
opened at 63ss; closed, 64A..
Oats-May opened at 39A: highest,
1914; lowest 80; closed, 1855; July
opened at 1874: closed, 2SA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Jan. g.
wheat-spot, firm: No. i Manitoba,
y Id; No. 2 Manitoba, Is; No. 8
Manitoba, IS I'D; No. 2 red western
winter. 70 I'D; futures. easy: March.
- Nd; May. Is I'd; July, Is ID
Corn-Spot, quiet: American mixed,
IS Cd; futures, La Plata, easy; Janu-
ary. - IND; February. SID
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
Jan. ..--. 10. ss4lO .s7'1o, IS 10. SIS 10. so
May 900. IL. II IL 2Ol1 l5i11 I'LL. IL
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Payton. grain
merchants. % East Main. phone IS.
Minneapolis, Jan. 9.-Wheat-No. l,
hard. s9A @S9ss; No. l, northern,
s6s @ss5s: No. 2, northern. s3ss dS55s !:
No. 3. s1ss @S3&s; No. ?, hard, Montana
sSts 9SS1s.
Corn-No. 8, yellow, $50 No. 4, 529
55R.
Oats-No. 3, white. s51s No. 3, $40
"a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
CHICAGO Potato Mark.4

Chicago. Jan. 9.
Potatoes-Unchang
Receipts-Twenty FIVE cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
.&aI JHnEs s6fFNEYl

age to the American and National
clubs" says Gaffney. TN the first place
they can't get good grounds or enough
able players to make q strong league
Gaffney promises the Federals the
warmest kind Of opposition II they at
tempt to locate q club in Boston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09

Boston.-James Gaffney. owner Of
the Boston National baseball club. dep
recates the stories that the Federal
League will inture the major organiza-
ton by placing rival teams In the big
eastern cities. The Federals haven't
a chance in the world to do any, dam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
Repre,en.ative Cattle Sales.
Below are quoted few of the repre-
cattle sales for tocGy:
Suckers and Feeders.

Chicago, Jan. 9-Fresh receipts We're
light and supply in yard dealers hands
OF moderate proportions. There was
fair country demand and a pretty good
clearance of the supply on hand was
made during the course of the day at
prices holding a generally steady basis
with yesterday and showing, in the
main, full 10m15 cents advances over
the close last week. a gain that puts
the market on the bulk OF the lighter
and medium weight classes % q 80 cents
higher than two weeks ago. Common
light stocker stuff has been less con-
splcuous in the run this week. and
there is also more marked scarcity OF
choicely bred steer yearlings and the
most advance in the market within the
last fortnight has been on the lighter
classes. altho there is increasing cal.
for good fleshy feeders and everything
is sharing in the gain.
a load Of very choicely bred selected
52o-pound steers went to the county
yesterday at s7.65, the best price
reached in several weeks past. and the
trade IS inclined to believe that choice
feeder yearlings are headed toward the
g cen. line. Some o3o pound feeders
reached 1850 and a good mnay Of the
more ueSlTaDie SeIecleQ grades OF steer
yearlings and heavier feeders are now
selling up to s7.35 a $50. bulk of the
medium to very good 700 to 950-pound
weights at s6.75a7.30 and a plain to
fair grade of light stockers at $3.50
$50. Only a common class Of light
stocker steers. sort that few coun-
trymen would care to take out. sells
now down to IS and only light inferior
failing stuff below 1915.
Stock cows and heifers have also
been pretty well cleared and prices
show an advance of mostly 10@15
cents over week ago. Some stock
heifers selling today at 500 had little
claim to quality and choice selected
kind is quotable up to $3.50 and better.
while heifers selling at $3.50 or lower
are very common. Most Of the fair to
good stock cows are making $50 a 5.25.
with a choice feeder kind up to $500
SIS. and common down to s4.75 $500.
Best selected. 905 to 1850
lbs. .s7.401T IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09

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