davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-19

IT Worth. Tex. Miss Lura Cook, Mr
and Mrs. NJ /. Ross gave delightfM
dance party Friday evening
Miss bessie Truit has returned
from visiting friends In Enid
A number from the High school ac.
companied the football team To Chick
asha Friday The ~ Reno team sur
fered defeat ~ to o.
Mrs r. w. Lllley " Lake View.
Tex, spent the week end with her SIS
Ter, Mrs. r. L. Thom.
Miss Mildred Jones' ~ Topeka,
Kan, Is the guest of Miss Hazel Can.
field
George Svana and Martha Iuden.
schuager were united In marriage
Sunday afternoon at the city hall In
the presence Of large concOurse "
people A minister Of the Greek
church from Kansas City performed
the unusual ceremony. Music and u
street procession were features and
hundreds VI people crowded about
them, The groom IL In business la
this city. The brides parents live
twelve miles west where party was
given Sunday evening.
W T. Fryberger * home from
spending Il week at Mineral Wells.
Tex with his wife aud grandson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Engle enter.
tninM number " friends vt dinner
Sunday.
/ REV aud Mrs W II. Johnson spent
last week In Tulsa attending the con.
ference " the NJ. ". church.
Miss Georgia Bradford " Anadar.
ko IL the guest " her brother, n. &.
! Bradford
A, $ Foss, advance man for Ring
ling circus died at the santarium Fri
day His body was shipped TO Fall
River. Mass.
Mrs W L. Patrick Is home from
| visiting her parents In wichita.
/ Miss Catherine Kerr of Muskogep
was the week end guest of Miss Glenn
! Grigshy.
MIR and Mrs Harry FRESHMAN VI
Tulsa spent the week end at the La.
/ Bryer home
Joseph V Mllner aged 90 years,
died Sunday noon N hiood poison. Fu.
neral services were held At the Ker.
rick aud Belln fuaeral parlors Monday
NJ three o'clock The service was
conducted by Rev II H. Price, assist
ell by Rev Frank Lash The body
was taken to Edinburg, Ind, for In
terment accompanied by his brother
aud other relatives.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-19
De TREvIlLt PROGRAM

The event ~ the week and the first
great event II the SEA ,ou IN musical
cIrres the appearance here Nrdu".
dHN ~ Mime Nvonur dc TrrylIIr the
noted singer. who will hr heard In 70.
ciHl M the high school auditorium w
der the auspices ~ the Musical Au
lu.IiWe
Nine y" rrrvlllr viii give Three
Centuries NJ PrInn loumn and hrr
pryrum which will begin ~ $40
o.,lu.k viii inrludc:
PAHT FIRST
lllgHrrsuth iuturiI
N." II" Naurlu Irrriud Louis XIV
N'nuur 'hur'r ....... luln lG3 lH,II
LAmur f.l lo Eufmi rromurur.
........ ............ ......-. NnrIui
rmlls ........ ..... Nurbon, Young
pAUT SECOND.
tNlurtrrutn truluul
Ieuu, llud Period 1901
IhomH VarlnEiunl rrorh lsm l,Til
scandinavian Iolksung Number uue
scandinavian Fulksong Number Two
Sr1udiua'lnu lulksUng Number Three.
Mad Scene from tAmr ~ Sllrsm
,,.......,.. ... NNprhrrr .liW 1874 D
composed fur Jenny IIudl
PART THIRD
tIVrnilrth Century
N'uuuv ds Ir-,liie
Nlf from Inu'7t t............ Carpenter
Ihl-ilrduvu thurlr, Wakefield C1dmau
tumuosed fur and Dedicated iu N,unue
dr rre,lllpI
Song N SprluU .......... Funrr- W,w1u
IL iumpus"d fur aud dedicated ~ N,unrr 10
Irryillcl
Nuf Der hlelrhr Hungrrt Carmru stI,U
'ArruuFrd for Mile de- TrryiIlr b, urf
Majesty. the vNQueru ~ Ruumul in
carmen SYLVIA
thHus0u Pru,ruvIlr .. Dell N.ua
hrnnurI for Mile de- Irc,Ulr d., IN.
luiuU0sPr1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-19
Ell Reno Happenings

Mrs. r l.. Fisher and daughter NJ
Minco are guests NJ Mr.. and Mrs. J..
~ Pyle
Miss Mcmillan " Altoona, Pa. is
the guest VI her aunt Mrs II, g.
Stewart
Margaret Peyton The three.yeRr.old
daughter Of Captain aud Mrs, X. S
Pratt of Fort Reno died Thursday
evening Of diphtheria at the residence
Of r. n Tlnsman IN NJ Reno Rev.
Marvin Petit conducted the funeral
from the Benson undertaking parlors
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-19
STANDIFER EXONERATED

tORDElL oct ~ Ernest Stand.
ifcr charged with murder In couucr.
ilon with the death aud lnclurmflun
N his fathcr.ln law. Charles Walker
AT Ills farm homc hrwccn Rocky and
Sentinel, February =, was acquitted
NJ the charge by Jury " his peers
In the district court here. The Jury
dellherntcd IN the verdict only three
huurs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-19
ASKS SiO.OOO

CHICHASIA, uct ~. llcruse ~
alleged injuries SUSTAINED FROM hciug
struck by M auto driven by Mrs I.
II. Stine, IN june 1914 Mrs Stella
Johnson has brought suit against Mr.
and Mrs Silnc In which IN award ~
$4,000 h asked. The case came up fur
trial Monday ryrnlnr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-19

Harriet Dunn Bentley Office Phone W. 4gIg


uHF "'l'I''""I q" 'hr '.'.' meeting of
IN" I"'Sor" h"ur '.". N.. I.,ll"
...,.I., ''',,,'l' l',',' '''' n.'. "'.. ."M''d io
,'''''',.'-, ,.'.'',,'.-' .''.''. ''.''" w'rr'
'''''", 0""}
.'..,,..', ",- a. ,.'', ' .. 'IrrN
r'''"''' '...". n"
n,u.nlon AN, .,,,.,,,.... "
.,cnl.. o., ,,I..,.l...,,......... ." wv"
.r,. ''N"'"
m, n
Nv '''',I'. '."' ."'. " ""l with |
i, M'', : ~" "",,.'''' members
,,,,,," n'.,., .',I'' '"'' D.. I'o-hll'
i,"''''' t, "''''' "''' ~ VI "'.0". The
"'' ','" wa, 'I'',' '... .''"'""IN'
| |, N''"N
w., w., w WV" ~ .''"'' h"ld ut
'''' .''''' "'''''''' ".'.'
''I,' ~ Ih' I|'.. Methodist
'huf'h VIII mr'i Nr0....H. ll . 80 .
OIlo.h WIN MI' j. Iwu.h at 1
'dl East l"uilh stree. N.'nu- ure .
W"l'oIne
The Ounce planned . Court |
" llunor for this rE,... Euclid I
hall hns been pu-lpuru .. account II
the serious ILLNESS uf u.. . 'Nu mem. ,
brrS Mrs Nrllir price .r EIl Vest
Sixth street
Mr.. mid Mrs rnur.. u.,pff.rty
entprlnlnrd the NI..... r,,rinv
bridge club last ryrnr. o,tIIu,ual
quests being Mfr nrd Mr.. 4 & cor.
nlsh, Mrs Ilurp Young llr Kop.
ery aud Dr T. f. Allie. uIgn .r,r.
was made l., Mr. ror... Tine club
wifi meet I'm tyu week.. ...rD Mfr and
Mrs. EI orr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-19

ALNA oct 10 Sander Vigg has
been appointed acting county attorney.
w Woods county. vice bon Wicker. re-.
moved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
WHEAT DEAL EXPLAINED.
Cancellation of Orders Made by Pri.
vate Spectators, Not Governments.

Chicago. Aug 1.-THE mystery OF
the cancellation of contracts for 2,000,-
600 bushels of wheat purchased for the
allies in Europe was explained but not
until after the wheat market had been
badly shot to pieces. The cancellation
was caused by Italys move to prevent
speculation in grain and to furnish her
population wheat at as nearly cost as
possible.
The contracts, 1t is stated authori-
tatively were not cancelled by the
Italian government but by the persons
purcha sing the wheat in this country
and were cancelled by them when they
saw their chances OF making a profit
gone.
Thx wheat market broke wildly on
announcement Of the cancellation. the
downward plunge at one time amount
ing to cents to Az cents a busheL
bringing the market down to SLOT for
September delivery.
prominent exporter, after CONSUL
tation with an Italian high in the
confidence Of his government, made
the explanation. He stated that the
Italian government could not lawfully
authorize the cancellation and, even
ie u did nnesess authority to do so.
such move would mean the destruc-
ton of Italy's credit in the United
States.
Whas had happened. he stated, was
this: The Italian importer who had
contracted for the wheat saw that he
could not realize a proat from it and
turned it back. Italy has recently for
hidden speculation in grain and in
some instances has established max
irnum price for the sale of grain to
the public.
This and the fact that the rate OF
exchange between Italy and the United
States is now about % per cent above
normal will prevent the purchase OF
much wheat in this country by Italy
it is said The exchange basis be-
tween Italy and Argentina is practical
ly normal and Italy's wheat purchases
likely will be made from that country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
Four Generations Gather.


Hampton, Aug. 1.-THE home OF
John Fougrty, ST., and wife. on Reeve
street. was the scene a few days ago
OF happy gathering OF a portion OF
their descendants and representatives
of four generations were among the
group.
In the party Of guests was daugh-
ter of the elderly couple. Mrs. William
P. Harter. OF Minneapolis, who was
Miss Matte Foughty, her daughter.
Mrs. Hattie Alters, also of Minneapolis,
accompanied by her son Harold and
daughter Gertrude This gathering OF
younger folks and great grand-chtl.
dren was happy occasion for the host
and hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs F'oughty came to this
county in 1868 and have lived here
continuously since. They celebrated
their fifty seventh wedding anniver-
sar ylast April For many years ne
did most Of the auctioneering in this
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
New Theater For Fort Dodge.

Fort Dodge, Aug. 14.-Richard Smell
announced that his architects were
working on plans for a two story the
alter building to be erected on the Smell
property west Of the Wahkonsa hotel
The property has sixty feet frontage
The buildings will be fireproof entirely
and will be built to conform in exter-
Tor. with the hotel Work will start
as soon as plans are approved and the
contract signed.
The theatre will seat 1.6O0 people
and will be modern in every respect
It Is thought that 1t will be used as
legitimate house. Mr.. Smell said this
afternoon that several men were
anxious to procure a lease on the the
atre building and that promises OF
legitimate house being installed have
been made to him. The stage will be
large enough to accommodate such
PLAYS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
BRITISH HOLD UP MAIL.
Thousands Of Letters Addressed TO
Germany Are Burned.


Germany Are Burned.
London, Aug. 14.-Thousands of let
tiers from all parts of the United
States addressed to points in Germany
and Belgium are dealt with by the
British censor's department weekly.
and not one of them reaches its desti-
nation. Those which contain the adj
dress of the sender are returned but
the great majority, containing no such
address are sent to the dead letter Of
flee to be finally condemned to the
postoffice furnace.
These letters come chiefly from the
steamers that are taken to kirkwall
for eXaminat ton, but for some reason
mail from the United States for Ger
many is often placed aboard steamers
coming direct to England, and as there
is no communication between England
and Germany there is no way of for
warding it. even should the British
government be so inclined.
Many of these letters contain Amer
lean bank notes. being sent by Ameri-
cans to friends in Germany, whom
they doubtless believe to be in finan-
cial straits. In these cases the sender
invariably sends his address so that
the money can be returned, but even
if there is no address, every Effort Is
made to find the sender. Nothing, how
ever, goes on to Germany or Belgium.
Thousands Of notices of marriages.
invitations and other social communi-
cations are received, but as there Is
no telling whether they may not con-
tain infcrma ton that is of use to Eng
lands enemies, they are sent back by
the next outgoing steamer. Apparent
ly the only way of getting letters from
America to Germany is to send them
under cover to some friends in neu-
trail country with request to forward
them.
For Belgium the matter is further
complicated by the refusal of the Ger
man authorities to allow any letters to
be received in or leave the country.
Only post cards can reach there, and
the only way of making sure that they
go is to address them under cover to
the Belgian consul in Holland. inclos-
ing an international stamp and asking
that they be forwarded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
METHOD OF PREVENTING SHIP.
MENTs FOUND WITHOUT
BREACH OF NEUTRALITY.
GOVERNMENT COULD
REoUIsITIoN SHIPMENTS
Plan May Be Adopted in Order to
Force Allies to Recognize United
States Demands For Freedom Of the
seas-Would Embarrass Alice
Military Conferences to Be Held.

| Washington, Aug. 14.-Though the
| administration holds it would be com.
hitting an unneutral act IL it stopped
American munitions shipments to the
allies, government officials here conf.
dentially admitted today that the
United States could requisition al
such supplies for itself with perfect
propriety. One way would be just as
ficials.
The suggestion was made in connec-
ton with the war departments re-
cent statement that it was gathering
full particulars concerning the outputs
of all the private munitions plants in
the country. concluding with the re-
mark:
The departm ent does not now con-
template purchasing any of the ma
terials referred to-"
Might Embarrass Allies.
In certain quarters, especially those
interested in forcing a modification of
the British order in council. there
was seen in this use of the expression
does not now." a hint that purchases
of the kind might he contemp ted in
the near future.
While the government: would not
need the immense quantity Of NUM-
lions ordered from American manu- :
facturers by the allies. If it should
take the whole American output for
even a short period. thirty or sixty
days to bring the American service
supplies up to the required prepared
ness standards. military men said the
embarrassment the allies would suffer
might bring home to them the neces-
sity for better treatment OF American
shipping
Military Conferences.
Secretary Daniels IS arranging Tor
conferences with the cilairment OF
house and senate naval committees
within the next month. and II is under
stool Secretary Garrison plans 20 see
chair1nen OF the military Committees.
!: general conference OF the two secre-
taries the committee chairmen and
President Wilson Will follow these pre-
lirninary discussions.
Secretary Danie.s said today he
might no. present his formal report
on navy needs to the president until
aftsg the p"ennllHaHJ uiSSuSs@oHs elio
concluded lie will confer at the
White House again next Monday.
Secretary Daniels declared today
there was an Overwhelming sentiment
Il, the country generally for large in
creasea in submarines and aircraft
Inland Navy Boosters.
THE people in inland states, par
t.cularly. seem TO have come to the
conclusion that there should be large
increases in submarines and aero
planes for our naval defenses," said
Secretary Daniels.
The first meeting OF the naval adj
visory board TO be headed by Thomas
A. Edison. will be held some time next
month. Before then Secretary Daniels
will announce the entire personnel OF
the board, which will consist Of twenty
OF the foremost scientists and invent
ors of the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
Your Brain Must Have Pure Blood.

No more important physiological dis
covery has ever been made than that
the brain requires due supply of pure
blood. It Is estimated that this organ
receives as much as one-tenth of all the
blood that is sent from the heart-a
great deal more than any other organ
Of the body. II the vitality Of the blood
is impaired, the blood then affords the
brain an imperfect stimulus and there
is mental and physical languor. slug
gfshness or inactivity.
Pure blood is blood that is free from
humors, 1t is healthy blood. and the
term pure blood as 1t il generally used
means blood that Is not only right in
quality but also in quantity. Hoods
Safsaparilla makes pure. rich red blood.
This 10 one of TIE great truths about
|this great Observation-Disclosures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
Daily Grain Letter.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co
Masonic Temple. Phone 1891

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co,
Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Chicago, Aug. 14.-Wheat = Uncer-
tianty in regard to the status of the
export situation caused further liqui-
dalton il wheat and heavy pressure
from local traders. Rumors in regard
TO cancellations of export contracts
are numerous but many Of these are
due TO inability of sellers to secure
the wheat. Probably the most I'M
settling features of today's news was
drop to new low record for foreign
exchange. Cash premiums declined
fs-ther, No. . red selling l to over
gtember and No. hard to cents
over. Country offerings were not large
bur heavier receipts are expected next
week, with favorable weather. Export
clearances were large at 1.116,O00
bushels. Indian shipments We're cor
rected from yesterdays estimate Of
100000 to 256,00o, or less than last
year. Foreign news was bullish, the
Liverpool market being unchanged,
despite our decline of yesterday.
Corn-Corn showed stubborn re-
sistance to local pressure and held fair
ly steady despite the decline in wheat.
Commission houses were buyers around
inside prices. which brought about
fair rally. Crop and weather reports
We're generally favorable. Sample val
ues were lower with futures but ship
pers and local industries readily alb
sorbed the days receipts of 164 cars.
Country offerings were reported a lit
tie heavier but in view of the fact that
consumption of the 1914 crop began
early, ard exports have been above an
average, it is quite probable that the
amount of corn to come to market will
prove disappointing. Growing crop con-
ditions will be the important factor
both in the movement of old corn and
the price level of new crop deliveries.
Oats-The early decline in wheat
was reflected in oats and consider
able liquidation occurred. Commission
houses and local shorts were fair
buyers because country offerings were
very light and some export inquiry was
in the market. Domestic sales of 49,
900 bushels and sales to seaboard ex-
porters Of 10000 bushels were reported.
Showery conditions over Sunday are
anticipated and the weather outlook is
not entirely satisfactory for threshing.
Provisions-A more liberal supply of
hogs, with a prospect of continued
heavy receipts and unsatisfactory
conditions, caused heavy tone in pro-
visions. Packers were credited with
sales OF lard. while the principal sup
port came from buying by shorts.
Holdings show little profit and unless
cash conditions improve very material
ly there is little in the situation to at
tract investors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
ADDITIONAL DECLINE CAUSED BY
ABUNDANCE OF OFFERINGS
COMPARED TO WEEK AGO.
PRICES MOSTLY 10 CENTS
UNDER FRIDAYS AVERAGE
Quotations For Cattle Virtually Nom.
inaI at Weeks cIose-Most Of Sheep
and Lambs Received Consigned Di-
rect to kiIIers-current Quotations
at Livestock centers.

Chicago, Aug. 14.--Hog prices de-
clined today owing to the fact that the
supply was larger than a week ago
Cattle.
Quotations for cattle were virtual
ly nominal.
Cattle trade at the close Friday was
slow at the lowest prices of the week
except in the case of prime yearlings.
which sold yesterday at $1,000, the
high point Of the year.
Sheep.
Most of the sheep and lambs went
to killers direct.
Live muttons were dull at declines
ranging from Is to 65 cents for the
week, ewes having suffered most,
wethers least.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
New York Produce

New York, Aug. Il.
Butter-Market steady receipts, s.
$50 tubs; creamery extras, 26@27; ex-
ira firsts, 24625k; extra seconds, 2219
@23ts.
Cheese-Market irregular: receipts
$3.50 boxes; state whole milk flats
special white or colored, 1874 d14; av-
erage fancy, 13G131a.
Eggs-Market firm, receipts. 9,o35
cases; fresh gathered selected extras.
2412 a 26; extra frsts, 22@24; frsts,
20a2112: seconds, 17h 0191a
Poultry Alive, market steady;
western chickens. IS: fowls. Is: tur-
keys, II 10 y: dressed. quiet; prices
unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
DENouNcEs CROP REPORT.
Commission Man Says Government
Corn Figures Are Misleading.

Corn Figures Are Misleading.
Cedar Rapids, Aug. 14.-Charies
Minor. commission merchant on the
Cedar RAPIDS grain market, Is indig-
nant over the government corn crop
report which was published this week
He says it is entirely uncalled Tor fof
any one to issue such a report. MINOR
calls the government corn crop report
one which misleads the public. He says
that such reports ought not to be al
lowed.
The oats report. Minor says, is good.
He declares that the oats crop in Iowa
perhaps is the greatest in history. The
oats, he said, are of very good quality
tho off color in some districts.
Mr.. Minor stated that with the best
of weather from now on Iowa cannot
get more than Is per cent Of a corn
crop. He said that much of the corn
has not yet started to tassel He de-
cIared that this corn will never ripen.
He said further that one-thidd OF this
Is per cent will be understandable
corn. It is his opinion that the one
third can be used for feeding, but can
not be sold on the markets. Minor
stated that from such figures anyone
can infer that only so per cent of q
crop will be merchantable, for % per
cent is lost and % per cent will be
unmerchantable and good only for
feed. Mr.. Minor declared that he has
! lived In Iowa fifty nine years and
knows something about crops. He said
| he made a careful investigation and
obtained reports from reliable persons
He declared that in some sections Of
tho state there e heavy loss n the
corn crop.
| The commission merchant stated that
to get as per cent OF a corn crop frost
must hold off until about October. and
that the best Of weather VIII not result
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
sIuooi.b Liver Causes Trouble.

weather are doubled II the liver is slug
pish and torpid and the bowels irregu-
lar and inactive. There ID no better
remedy than Foley Cathartfc Tablets
for indigestion and constipation. They
are prompt wholesome and vigorous in
action without gripping or pain. II you
feel dull and stupid, languid and weak.
a Foley Cathartic Tablet will help you.
Stout persons are particularly grateful
for the light and free feeling they bring.
|-Adverttsement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street.
Peoria. Aug. IA.
Wheat-Receipts. 25 cars; market 8
to cents lower; No. 2 red. 1.071s; No.
4 red, 9s: No. hard. 1857; No. 8
hard, los.
Corn-Receipts. % cars: market un-
changed and l cent lower; No. 8. so:
No. 2 white 81; No. . yellow, 500
soy; No. yellow. 80; standard grade
So
Oats-Receipts, so cars: market 2
and Az cents lower; No. 3 white, 436
"A: No. 4 white, $500; standard
grade, 50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
Po.+ponino Old Ace.

Overworked, weak or diseased kid
neys win often make man or woman
feel old before middle age. Rheuma-
tism, aches and pains in back, puff
ness under eyes. stin joints and sore
muscles, biliousness, headache and var
ious other symptoms give warning thai
the kidneys need help. Foley Kidney
Pills bring a sound, healthy condition
and help the kidneys eliminate uric
acid and other poisons from the sys.
tenn, which, when permitted to remain
cause dangerous disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-14
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Aug. IA Butter-Un-
changed; creamery extras PAY: extra
firsts. 231s 924: firsts, 22d23; packing
stock, 1872 919.
Eggs-Jnchanged receipts Sis
cases; at mark, cases included, $50
1872; ordinary firsts, iGGl7: firsts,
northern. 1872 ais; southern, 172 q
1SA.
Cheese-Unchanged daisies. IA:
twins, new. 132. ali; Young Ameri-
cans, 1914; long horns, 10; brick, IA.
Poultry-Alive. lower; fowls, 1917:
springs, 1872 01SR.
Pork-Cash. 1890.
Lard-cash, 1929.
Ribs-cash. S.50G9.00.
Rye-No. ., l.O3lAG1.04
Bar1ey-60G80.
Timothy-5.50M 100.
Clover-S5OG13.25