davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
No Butter. Eggs or Milk

T am sending you recipe I have tested and found excellent. 1 want all to try 1t and report through the Corner how they like it. If this Is worth print ing. I have custard pie. The secret will be sent next time. Eggless, Butter less, Milxless Cake--Put into a saucepan and boil three minutes the following inl gredients: One cup of brown sugar. one cup of water. one-third cup of lard one cup seeded rasns, one teaspoon of salt. one teaspoon of cinnamon, one-half tea spoon of cloves, one-fourth teaspoon of nutmeg. When cold stir in one teaspoon of soda that has been dissolved in a little warm water two cups of flour and one half teaspoon of baking powder. One half cup of nut meats adds to it's good ness l. w
 We acknowledge the excellence of the typewrtten recipe, and pass it along as you request for the judgment of the circle at large. I must add. at the risk of seeming officious. that the formula Is identical with one sold for a dime at country and city fairs and coupled with the stipulation that it shall not he given to anyone. Someone has hlundered' in the many transfers of the admirable recipe Since the "biunder'' is to the ad- vantage of the Corner. we need not com plain We await, on tiptoe, the eustard pie secret.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Bank of England Statement

London, April 30.-Weekly statement or Bank of England Reserve decreased EE30O0: circulation increased G24o,0o0' bullion decreased ,f12S,476; other securi- ties increased f1, GOO; other deposits in creased e709,000; public deposits increa sed a217,OO0 notes reserve decreased E343,0oo Government securities unchanged. Pro portion of reserve to liability, 4237 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
The Only Daylight
 Trip to Reunion

To accommodate veterans and visi- tors Southern railway has arranged for a daylight trip to Jacksonville reunion. On May leave Birmingham 6iS0 a, m.. arrive Atlanta 12i40, arrive Jackson ville 9.80 D. m. fast Florida train out of Atlanta waits for Birmingham train on that date. "Florida Speciaf' leaves
 Birmingham daily at D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Metal Market

New York, April 3O.-Lead quiet, $S.s5@ S95. London. f1S 15s.
 Spelter quiet s5.05M5.10. London, G2l los.
 Copper quiet; electrolytic, 1437e; lake nominal; casting, 14@1i.27c.
 Tin easy; spot, $34 2Oa34 .3o July, $34. 5odp ALSO.
 Iron quiet and unchanged
 London copper firm; spot, f64; futures aS4 5s. Tin quiet; spot, G156 16s: fu- lures e15S l5s Iron: Cleveland warrants, E1s 41sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Interior Movement

Houston: Midding, 127sc; receipts, 2S0i shipments, 2376; stock, 101 5s6.
 Memphis: 13Ac; receipts, s44; shipments, 2767: sales, 800; stock, Sl,935.
 Augusta: Middling, 131kc; receipts, 944; shipments, 1S2; stock, 4i395.
 St. Louis: Middling. BAG; receipts. A; shipments, 336; stock, 29.977.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, S51; shipments. 1090; stock, 19, ,320.
 Little Rock: Middling, 123sc; receipts, 143: shipments. 472; stock, 4459S.
 Total today; Receipts, 51SS; shipments, 7223; stock, 31S.S06
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Prince of Wales Cake

f,I am sending a recipe for Prince of Wales cake. Whlte-Whites of four eggs, one cup sugar. one-half cup of butter. one cup of cornstarch, one cup of Hour. one-half cup, sweet milk or water, one teaspoon of faking powder. Dark-Yolk of seven eggs one cup of sugar. half cup of butter, half cup of sweet milk or water, one cup of raisins seeded and chopped fine, two cups of four one tea- spoon baking powder. one teaspoon each of powdered cinnamon, spices and nut meg. This amount makes two full layers each. Put together while hot with a very thin icing, or without any. If real hot they will stick. This recipe has been in my mothers family for years. and when began keeping house I found 1t very satisfactory, many, many times K. M. H. requested this recipe,
 Albeit we have printed five or six recipes for the cake sought foi by n. .s.' IL, this one Is so well put together and has such attractive features. we please readers and ourselves by inserting it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
I,iyerpOOl Cotton

Liverpool. April 3o.--Spot cotton un- changed; good middlng, 7.S9d middling, 735d low middling, 6.96d. Sales, 12,oOo. Speculation and export, 1000.
 Receipts, 1000; futures closed dull; May. S.69d: May-June, 6S9d: July-August. G. 7Giad; August-September. 6.6Slad; Octo- ber- November. 6.35d; December-January, G. 261kd; January-February, 6.261ad; noon closing, official calues. April, 7.01kd; April May, 6.90l2d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City April 30.-No wheat hard. 95a97iac; No. ? red, SS@9oc. Corn, No. mixed, 6912@S0lsc; No. ? white, 10la Q11ac Oats, No ? white. S9@391sc; No. ? mixed 3Sa 3Slac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
and unchanged
Cnffee Market

New York, April 30.-continued full pri- mary movement and reports that cost and freight offers were 10 points lower, prob ably inspired scattered selling in coffee today. First prices were to 4 lower and active months sold to 6 net lower during early trading. Offerings were not aggressive. French statistics made a bulish showing, and prices rallied on scattered covering or bull support. The close was quiet, net lower to 1 higher Sales, 11,Oo0 May, s.40c; July. S.59c Sep tember, s.77c October, S.s4c; December 6 99c: January, 9.05c March. 9.1Sc.
 Spot quiet; Rio No. '. s5sc: Santos No l. 1l1ac: mild dull; cordova. 12MQl611c nominal
 Havre. If higher. Hamburg unchanged to Ip lower. Rio, Tor lower at 4xS25. Brazilian receipts 23OO0; Jundiahy. 10000; Sac Paulo. TOGO. Santos cables quoted 4s at 5x50o: futures, 50675r lower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Attention, Veterans

The veterans, sponsors and maids honor from Birmingham and other by points will leave over thH railway at 4 p. m., Tuesday for the annual reunion The Southern was SC route and thor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
feat

Lard, 12Nc; compound, 97sc; dry salt short ribs, 12S5c; bellies, 1S.30c; ham butts, 15.6oc Boston butts, 17hc; pork loins, 17c; spare ribs, 13c: breakfast bacon, 27@2Sc smoked bacon. 17c; regular ham, 1sc; skinned ham, 1S%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
St. Louis Grain

St Louis. April 3o..Cash wheat. No. red 94i4c: No 2 hard. 901am9S1ac. Corn No. ?. 69lac; No. white, 70l4M73c. Oats No. 2, 40c No. white, 411ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Local Cotton
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, per pound, 16c; flyers, 1%1 IF lbs. average. 35c; ducks, 1Sc lb. ;
 guineas, soc; roosters, 35c; geese, h., l0c {;
 live turkeys. 22c; dressed turkeys. 2lc: fires heggs, candled, 19c; extra graded candled eggs Hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Jondon Stock

London, April 3o.--Consols for money, 75ss; for account 75ss. Bar silver steady 27hd. Money. 11Ad1%. Short bills, "A; three months, 9-16Q25s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. April D. Cotton seed oil ad- vanced { to points for active months on demand from May shorts, support from refiners and in sympathy with the frm- ness in lard. Tenders on contracts were extremely light.
 The cotton seed oil market closed firm, spot. 7.3o07. S4ci May, 7.s0@7 2scg June, ACT .5scs July, 7.6e07 6sc; August, [ 66@f .Bc; September. .6907 .70c; October, '. So617 8lc, November, 6.76G6.7oc; Decem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Selma Market

Selma. April s0.-(speciai)-Spot cotton in the Selma market today was quoted as follows: Good middling 13lkc; strict middling, 13zei middling. 13ci strict low middlino. 12ei low mlddling, To,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, April 30.-(Special. )-Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows: Strict middling, 13 3-18c: n.iddling. 127sc; strict low middling. 12ssc; strict middling. 115sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Creamery Products

Country buttor, 2O4Z5c: fresh creamery butter, 29c; process butter, 25c; cheese, 19c; imported Swiss cheese. 3lc; German brick cheese. 2Qc; limburger cheese, iyc: imported Roquefort, 35c; Neufchatei cheese, per dozen. lsc: fimento cheese. N.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Dry Goods

New York. April 30.-Carpet openings, 1t was officially announced today, will take place May IS. There will be no carpet auction this year. Raw silk was higher and wool goods were advanced again. Cot ton goods, outside of heavy duck, were weak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

Bank of France: Gold. increased 2.462. OO0 francs; silver increased 1.2e3. 900; cir- culation. increasedx 232, ,076.O0O: treasury deposits. decreased 54.725.0 900; general deposits, decreased 65.O75. 900; bills dis counted, decreased 2S,200, 900; ad- vances. decreased 8,7zb.ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Naval Stores

Savannah. April 30.--rurpentine firm. 42hc; sales. 4es: receipts 5oS; shipments. z5; stock. 11.ss5. Rosfn firm: sales. 1917: receipts. 17B0; shIp- ments. 2O3: stock. s7.714. Quote; A. B. ss.60: c. D. e3.s0; B. e8.s5; '. e, 0S. .s6: : H, S4.05@41O. I, @415: N. e6.7O: N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Ass ,ard Bros. & Co.

! rchasts. llenoyet sswars. N. srs " ofissn. Hsw fS,S c.1sos c1s,ea Nses. E..
 ers rsoqIcs TiSsrbEosss Essshccnss ccssscr zsse. zAsss.
 sale of Gotten and ssoffSn tar future delIvory. 6DGSiSi
 nd libersl tGrlhs givoa 1oS 3,sS g SSssadssssSsss dssSs s;Sssfs ';ss'ss4 4s's' =.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

will play the rail mill, shift No. ?. base ball team on the Tennesse. Coal Iron and Railroad company's diamond, foS the championship of the mill. Much interest is being taken in the coming conflict. Batteries Blooming mih, Francher and Page; rail mill, Brandon and Davison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

The City league will open the season at Ensley tomorrow afternoon when the T. c. l. baseball team will play tho Ris- ing team. The T. c. I. team has beer practicing hard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Tish and Sea Foods

Red snapper. 1oc; in small bbl. lots, 11c; grap snapper or groupers. 5Q6c; large 9lhc: Spanish mackerel. 8hc in bbl lots; fresh water breams, S010c; pom pano. 8c; blue fish. Sc; roe shad. S1; red bass. Sc; mixed fish, 7hc: small trout, SIC: fresh water cat. dressed. 111 12lkc; salt water cat, SIC: speckled trout, l211015c. Shrimp. 10c lb. Perch. Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
French Monev

e.15 sheared lambs, $s .2507.o6; spring lambs, 8 .5OG9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

Mrs Sam Kennedy and little son, Dr. rol. left yesterday afternoon for Mem. phis. Tenn, to visit relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
Flour and Breadstuffe

Self rieing flour. t6R T'ennessee flour. t5.25: pure wheat shortn. $Sl: pure wheat bran. $33 c. g. meal. 7h per cent, 80; c. s. feed meal. per ton. $2S: C. s. hulls. S1l ton: No timothy hay. pc. ton. $2S: mixed alfalfa end Johnson grass. per ton. s22. g. huliu. s14 ton: Johnson grass. per ton. SIS; mixed feed. $34; oats. 56c bu.: corn. 96c: cornmeal. sl. 30 per s6 lbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

Mrs, O. c. Cowan of this city is ex- pected to return home today after sey- eral weeks visit to relatives in Geor- gia and Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01
S5.25-Atlanta and Re.

Via Seaboard. account Atlanta Festival. Dates of sale. April 26 inclusive, also morning trains Limit May 0. Trains leave 7:15 500 a. m. and 800 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

The members of the Cosmos club of this city will be entertained this even ing at the residence of Mrs. Edward l. Brown at Shadyside. All members arc invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-01

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the blooming mill. shift No. ?, baseball team
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
GERMANS NAY RETIRE
70 Own FRONTIER
EVIDENCE At HAND INDICATES
PRESENT STAND is ONLY
TEMPORARY.
NEED TO GET BACK TO
SOURCE OF FOOD SUPPLIES.
Retirement From Advanced Line in
France Necessary Because Of Defeat
British Cavalry Active in Effort to
outfIank Won kluck's Army-Dan-
ger to Germans if Plans Succeed.
Especial Correspondence

Washington, Sept. l9-The war news
the Germans making their chief stand
against the allies along the line of the
Meuse. The predictions of another
great struggle about Sedan are not
without substantial basis, so far as
the strategical situation is concerned.
1t is true that the Germans occupy
a strong position north of the Aisne
and are prepared TO make an effort TO
repel the allies on that line. And
there is possibility that they will do
il. A severe setback to the allies along
for the resumption of the offensive by
the Germans. On the whole, however.
the indications point rather to deter
mined effort by the Germans TO check
the allies at the Aisne and hold them
there while giving ample time for the
trains and all the impedimenta of the
German armies to get safely back to a
position nearer the frontier This is
no easy task Il, ,-:ew OF the state
ments from all quarters ,lat the roads
are muddy and IN condition that
makes the hauling of heavy artillery
and trains extremely difficult.
Retired Because Defeated.
II is hardly disputable by this time
that the Germans retired because they
We're defeated in the battle of the
Marine. Numerous other theories are
advanced and there is talk of STRATEGY
~ inc, wa hay
the allies talked of strategical retire
nIenCs when they were being forced
back toward Paris. The simple facts
are that the German right under Cen
eral Won Kluck got itself into peril
ous situation. evidently from failure to
exercise the caution that good strategy
would have dictated. and. after that.
the Germans. tho they put DIP a sp!en
did fight. Mere defeated all along the
great line. The army of the crown
prince hung on doggedly to its task OF
taking the forts TO the south OF Verdun
and smashing thru the allied lines
there. but ii, toe. has been compelled
10 retreat. II has not been a rout. but
II has been nevertheless an importan,
victory for the allies and there are
many indica atoms that with the bat
tie of the Marine has ended any grave
danger that the Germans will invest
Paris in This war
Critics are com pairing this line with
the line held Wnen the German ad
vance Mas al its height and the COM
PARSONS disclose that about half the
territory in France originally occupied
by the kaiser's forces has been retired
from
British Cavalry Active.
Much depends now on the continued
effort of the allies to put wedge thru
the German center AS has been
pointed out before IL the wedge can be
driven home here and the army OF the
crown prince separated from those to
the west OF ii. there are still POSSIBLE
tiles of the German retirement be-
coming a disaster So, also. much de-
ponds on the efforts OF the allies &c
enve!op the German right flank. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19

Z = u
dispatches do not give clear idea Of
the movements up to the minute OF
ANYTHING like 1t. However. II may be
assumed the British cavalry - takins
a prominent part in this effort to out
flank and envelop and that it il not b.
ing spared.
Advantage With Germans.
Some distinct advantages rest with
the retiring armies and those who are
talking about driving the Germans
from French soil in hurry may well
ponder them The Germans are draw
ing in their lines. and II they are as
we'll handled as one may expect. they
are tending to become more compact
They are fighting on the defensive. on
ground which is at least in part al
their choosing. The allied forces are
obliged to lengthen their lines and
spread out more than the Germans II
they are to make any success of the
enveloping movement they are at
tempting. The Germans have further
in that they are DESTROYING
the bridges as they go and thus help
ing to retard the allies. One hears
nothing OF the fact the allied troops
must be worn ont with their continued
and fighting thru long per-
iod but It Is patent this must he the
case. Stories that the Germans are
short OF ammunition are to he dis
counted. tho it may be possible the
food supply under all the conditions
has become precarious for the time be-
ing.
One phase Of the situation IN west
ern Europe which remains without sat
isfactory illumination is the compare
tive strength OF the forces and wheth-
er the German armies were actually
weakened by sending achievements In
large numbers to the east. The indi-
cations are the Germans were consid-
erablv inferior in numbers when the
test of the Marine occurred and that
some veteran troops we're sent east,
but how many is not clear nor Is 1t
clear to what extent any veterans TAX
en- from the west we're replaced by 9TH
err troops
The evident determination OF the
Russian to bend every energy 70
march on Berlin centers extreme In
terest on tho operations in that quarter.
If official Russian statements are au-
'hentir. the German successes against
the Russians in East Prussia are not
as great as reDresented and General
Rennenka unf's army has maneuvered
itself out Of danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
AUSTRIAN SAYS REPORTS LIE.
Ambassador Dumba Rdicuies Dis
patches TELLING of War in Galieia.


patches Telling Of War in Galieia.
New York, Sept. 19.-Dr. konstan-
tin Dumoa, Austrian ambassa dor TO the
United States. yesterday issued the
following statement:
i am compelled 10 protest most en-
pila,ically against the fa!se reports
Geneva, Copenhagen and 81. Peters
burg about the Austrian campaign in
Russian Poland and Galicia. To quiet
some OF these reports purporting 10
come from official sources:
The Austrians lost since the bat
ties Of Lemberg $4,000 dead and
wounded and 100 900 prisoners I read
this Incredible lie at least twenty
times in big headlines repeated even
in the same paper several times. But
We hear that Immediately afterwards
the Austrian Generals Dankl and AuS-
tenDerg who had to retreat from Rus
sian Poland. succeeded in uniting and
rally1ng for new fight DO not think
that anybody endowed with a little
believe that an army of loo, 900 hav-
I ing lost 10000 men should re able i'm
mediateiy to rally for new fight
According to official 90 st. Peters
burg news. the Austrians, while reced-
I ing ana notly pursued 10 Lernuerg had
! already lost about 200, 900 men. (There
was hardly anybody left to tell the
tale) The steel forts OF the first class
fortress of Nichailowsk had been
! silenced and stormed with incredible
bravery by the Russian On reality
/ Nichailowsk is d small village with 907
! Inhabitants where the Austrian troops
| The reports spoke of 500 Austrian field
guns and 1000 heavy guns captured
Nobody knows the whereabout of these
mythical 1000 heavy guns as no
Austrian fortress had been taken)
1 Then again, the backbone of the Aus
! trian army in Galicia was utterly brok-
/ en- after the fail of Lemberg. it practic-
! ally no longer existed, so that the
! dreaded Cossacks had the choice be-
tween rush to Budapest to join hands
with the Serbs and the announced on
slaught to Berlin via Breslau.'
| Some days later we hear from vi
| emma that the Austrian troops made a
| firm stand ir Grodek southwest of
Lemberg, and after a five days battle
took 10000 Russian prisoners and cap
/ tured mny guns.
est Petersburg cables that the two
Austrian generals, Dankl and Auffen-
| berg. are entrapped between the fort
ress of Przemysl and cracow and that
| their surrender is shortly expected
(evidently by the reporter alone.)"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
GERMANY. TO FACE
STARVATION INSIDE OF
NEXT FIVE MONTHS.
% 90.


Germany iasl va! l,ipoi -" as'
,urai procuc.s ana ioous'u.ts
si.'"s ls4.oeo Her exports IN lh''
class were worth s4"-'"@'.-oV.
Germany $ Whea' crop III an ~ ~
age He"i VIII a'ii""'' - 80, -
tons 'hie'Fic} ~ a"o''>
barley about 3.2eeeoo tons GA Is do''u'
'.2oo.ooe tons
Inc amount O. iooasstiis III s'oi
IN ti~fTnaaN Is not hh""h' put -
not De great Tor Germany i'hp"i
have beer ABOUT ths 'sd1he rom
Year showing ihat no pi = iohs io
! najona! stale % SlsSt HaS peeii -"
II * estiIns teo tha' .h' t'ei man ia
vest TINS ear VIII ne reo'i'eu d
80 per cent
Germany therefore. iaees d NJ
about 9,vpV.po0 tons OF i'hpoiteu cei ea''
anu / l. ''"."o" toiis y.
Unless Germany has reserve sur
. ply oil foodstufis IN storage. thefe'o
! IN approNimateiy I'VE months sue WIN
I oe facing starvation. :,
Certain factors enter INTO e"iaiI
Grafton o. Germany 1000 SUPPLY.
( must pc supposed that the same hInu
of crops Lave been pian'ed 'nis var
as formerly 1t seems ifnpfopaole tna l
( the German authorities NM"
/ enough ahead of time TO warn IN.
/ farmers that every acre OF iahd "ouiu :,
ne needed for the production Oh iooi
ans therefore, shouiu "e - -
J a food producing crop. or that II such
I a warning had been gwen II couio nave
been kept secret.
] Ahout se.uoV acres % ,ah -
are devoted 10 hops and almost inc
whole crop is used WITHIN the couh.r ~
/ BY the great breweries: ABOUT "','p'
acres usually are planted with TOBACCO
I and VINEYARDS. whieh Piou1te
! 100000 gallons OF wine yearly also de-
4! DUO; from the total amount OF lana
I available for food producing crops.
The value OF the exports OF food is
large because many OF the German ex-
ports are high priced-such as west
! phslian hams and the higher grades Oh
! sausaees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
Chicago Produce,

Chicago, Sept. 1e
Butter-Unchanged; creameries, 80;
firsts, 2s1s d2ss.
Eggs-Unchanged receipts, s.13S
cases; ordinary arsts, HAP; extra
firsts. 251z d2s; frsts. 22d2s
Cheese--Unchanged twins. new, IS
@1s17; Young Americas, 1917; long
horns, 1919; brick, 10.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged; turkeys
10; chickens, 15kd1S; springs, 15@
1877; BOOSTERS, II; geese, S@1o, ducks
12614.
Pork-Cash. 1900.
Lard-Cash, SIS.
Ribs-Cash. 11.o0M 11.50.
Rye-No. 2, 92
Barley-63k
Timothy-4.0od57
Clover-Nominal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
THREATENS BANK; GETS MONEY.
Stranger Displays Alleged Explosive
and Is Given $1,000.

Seattle, Sept ia roughly dressed
man entered the Bank of California
this morning. showed the paying teller
bottle alleged to contain high ex-
plosive, demanded $4,000. which was
handed to him. and got away with
$500 Of it, losing the remainder thru
his haste.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by TAYLOR & Patton. over
% East Main.l
Whea1-No. > red, los u; No. red.
l.os q 100: No. red. 1.01; No. hard.
1.04 y a Lee: No. hard l.03 1.0i y (;
No. 4 hard. 1.o0ls q 1.03.
Corn--No. 2. IS; No white, 81;
NO. yellow, TSI7s+s; No. white.
7a14= q SO: No 8. T642: No. yellow.
7712.
oats-No .. 1885,: No. white,
IS, No 8. i212. No. ) white, y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
- East Main,l
Wheat-No. red. 1857; No. 3 red,
Lo7; No. hard, log Ill; No. hard
10SN111
Corn-No. >. 1917; No. white, Sis;
No. . yellow. 20: No. white, sGa S01.'
No. white 1872; No. g. IS; No. yell
low. 7Si2: No. 4 yellow, IS; No. !, .Iia.
Oats-No. >. AZ a IS; No. white.
+aia; No. 3, ~; No. 8 white, 80 a IS;
No. white. 45a+7: standard. iSG A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
New York Produce.

New York, Sept 10.
Butter-Unchanged; creamery ex-
tras 32G321s; extra frsts 2s1s a Big !:
state dairy tubs 1890: process extras
2s@26h.
Cheese-Unchanged; state whole
milk specials. white or colored 15h q
15x: skins, specials. 1904.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts II, 300 cases:
western gathered browns 25130; near
by hennery browns 1882.
Poultry-Alive weak; western chick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-19
Grain Trade News Items.

From Lamsons Wire. 2oS Masonic
Temple, Phone 1881
Primary receipts Wheat 2,7s9, 1000;
corn, $4,000: oats, l315.000.
Primary shipments-W 1893
600; corn. 3s5.6o0; oats, 1.055.o00
C1earances-W-heat and flour. 49,
coo; corn. $4,000: oats. 100000.
Northwest Minneapolis, 40:
Duluth, s09; Winnipeg. 1851.
Chicago cars tomorrow (Monday)-
Wheat, "a: corn. as; oats. l4o.