davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22
nary, will total $27O,O00.

Professor Marcus F. Jones, a we'll
known Utah geologist has recently
returned from a study of the alunite
deposits of Marysvale, Utah. 1t is his
opinion that these potash bodies are
much more extensive than generally
supposed and liable to be of great
value to the state and have more in
fiuence on the future development Of
Utah industries than most people
think.
From Butte comes word that the
electrolytic zinc refinery to be con.
structed at Great Falls by Anaconda
means that work will be rushed at
Alice, Lexington. Poulin, East Gray
rock and Emma mines. Three Of these
properties are being unwatered and as
soon as this is finished, sinking and
crcss-cutting to develop the zinc-siver
gre bodies will be pushed with all pos.
sible speed.
Nevada Consolidated produced s..
SSO,0S3 pounds of copper in October,
which compares with 021 $50 pounds
in|September and 6201,S5S pounds in
August On its present volume Of out.
put and 20-cent metal market Ne.
vada Consolidated must be earning at
the rate of 81 a share for it's stock
or nearly 20 per cent on the current
market price of its shares, writes
George l.. Walker
Six inches Of high grade ore has
been struck in the drift to the south,
west by the Mines Development com
Iany, leasing from the Alta Tunnel &
Transportation company, the property
Of which is located in the Big Cotton
wood district at the head of Silver
Fork
Seven different leases are being ac
tual,y worked on the Lucky Boy prop
erty, says the Yerington Times All
with the exception of the Manson
lease, being operated by working min
ers, men with small capital, who have
heretofore worked for wages
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER-
mission to Appropriate the Public Wa
ters of the State of Nevada. Applica-
tion No. 1858.
Notice is hereby given that on the
firsL day of April, 1916, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter 14O, of the
Statutes of 1913, one Merl F. Schofield,
of Alamo, County of Lincoln, and State
Of Nevada, made application to the
state Engineer of Nevada for permis
sion to appropriate the public waters
of the State of Nevada. Such appropri-
alton is to be made from Reed Spring.
at Il point in the NE Ia of Sc Ia of
Sec sc, T. 4 S. r. IS E., M. d. b.
NJ. by means of open cut, pipe and
trough and 1-20th of one cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to the
NE 1-4of Sc Ia of Sec. SO, T. S. r.
6S f. NJ d. b. & NJ, by means of open
cut, pipe and trough and there used
for stock watering purposes. Water not
to be returned to stream.
Signed: w. NJ KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22

Splendid headway is being made with
the construction of Mrs. Bucks con-
crete building next to the postoffice
1t is expected that the structure will
be ready for occupancy about May 1st.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22
Death Calls Respected
Resident Of PanaCa

In order to aid the students of se,o
raphy all that we can. we offer tbs
information that Aa. the name of q
river in Russia, contains two syllahlas
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22


PANACA, Nevada, April 2O-Mrs Elec-
ia Jane Edwards passed away peaceful
iy at her home in this city. April Is.
Jsl6. age n years. IL months and 10
tiays
Mrs Edwards was a daughter of
Francs and Jane Lee. born at Far
West, ILL.,, April 25, 1898. In 1850 she
crossed the plains to Utah with her
parents
In 1858 she married C. w. Edwards
at Salt Lake City. She was the mother
Of eight children, six of whom are still
living. George L.. John L., William H.
who was the first white child born in
Lincoln County-Frank E., Eli L., and
Hosea s. Edwards, are the surviving
members of the family. The deceased
members of the family are Columbus
and Electa Jane
Mrs. Edwards and her husband were
among the first settlers who came to
Panaca. She was a loyal wife loving
mother and was highly respected by
the community at large. Her loss is
mourned by all who knew her and of
her many sterling qualities.
The sentiment felt by those left be-
hind might well be expressed by the
toem,
OUR MOTHER
If we were asked 70 give a ehought
Which ia one word would speak,
unity OF brotherhood, a sympathy
complete,
hundred happy CHEEKY ways,
mind that knows it's own,
Contented midst a throng OF folk.
| Yet peaceful when alone
A heat tkat sheds it's silent glow.
To brighten many another.
Without a moment of delay. weed
say,
"You mean My Mother"
| Funeral services were held here sun
day, April 10th, at the meeting house.
! luterment took place In the Panaca cem-
Very.
Philip Mathews returned from Salt
Lake City Saturday after an absence of
| two weeks
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wadsworth went to
Calienie and back sunday.
| Joseph Ronnow and son. Joe, autoed
to Enterprise Saturday. returning the
next day.
Arlie Higgins returned to the Chief
mine Tuesday to resume work.
|
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22

Send one dollar for box of Choice Cal
lfornia oranges Orange Supply Co.. b1z
Delta Bid, Los Angeles, Cal. Advt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22

Delos FRITZ and family left yester-
day for Oatman, Ariz., where they ex.
pect to locate.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22

County Treasurer Culverwell spent the
pasts week at Caliente on business.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22

Mrs. Ray h. Hall, wife Of a rail
road man at Missoula Mont, was in
stantly killed Monday at Haugan, "a
railway sta ion west OF Missoula, by
the accidental discharge Of a rifle in
the hands of her bcother-in-law, J, A.
Cody.
According to officers who are
searching diligently for a clue that
will lead to the apprehension of the
man who on the night of February
II, held up u train near Rock Springs,
Tom Smith. aged 81, late OF the Wyo-
ming state penitent!ary at Rawlins,
wanted. Smith is said by the au-
thorities to closely resemble the de,
scription of the bandit
w. L. Akin is nursing two broken
ribs and sundry and divers bruises
as the result Of a fall from a house
roof at Elko. The house was being
moved when the accident befell him.
---------A~>>
Mrs. j. A. Jacobson of Caliente wa!
"a guest of Mrs. c. A. Thompson this
week.
WIN Carman has returned from Sal
Lake where he weri to attend the mar
rage Of her sister,
Mrs. Harry EVAN of Orleans. Nebras
Ea, is guest of her brother, Elme
Middleton, and family.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22
EGIAT HOUR LAW APPLIES TO
MEN WORKING IN QUARRieS

Some time ago the American Carrara
Marble company asked Lapor- Ooi'i'
sloner Wallace if the eight-hou Ia"
for mining applied to quarrying' ana
the question was submitted by Mr.. wal
lace ,to Attorney General Thatcher iof
an onfnion. The opinion. which sus7
tains the labor commissioner, says 'he
Carson Appeal. is as follows;
lows.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22

WIN Carman has returned from Salt
Lake where he we,,p to attend the mar
rage Of her sister,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22

Mrs j. A. Jacobson of Caliente was
"a guest of Mrs. c. A. Thompson this
week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22

First pub. 4-22; last $40. 1916.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-22

Mrs. Harry EVAN of Orleans, Nebras-
Ea, is guest of her brother, Elmer
and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
Upon city,s Mountain Tops.

Upon the top one Of New York's
manmade mountains there Is the same
peaceful quiet as on the mountain top,
says the National Geographic Maya
zine. No sound from the street below
comes up this distance. Men on the
sidewalks are infinitesimal dots, dart
ing hither and yon. Looking down
upon them one is inclined to reflect
what puny beings humans are, and
from this lofty point Of view almost
forgets his sympathy for their per-
sonal interests. Z Then comes the
realization that this mountain was
built by these puny beings from ma
terials dug out of the earth in a
crude state, purified. shaped and fas-
tened together in manner that will
make 1t stand practically for all time,
and then a feeling of reverence for
the human brain-that God-given
boon which has made these things pos
sible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
FOOD PRICES FALL As
STRIKE FEAR WAVES
sPEcuLAToRs WHO FEARED
FAMINE CAUGHT WITH GOODS
AND HEAVY LOSSES.
WHOLESALE MARKETS
TAKE HEAVY DROP
Dealers in Chicago Said to Have Lost
Thousands Of Dollars - Ultimate
Consumers Who Filled cupboards
With EdibIes Also Heavy Losers
Potatoes Break With Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Wholesale food
prices in Chicago went tumbling yes
terday as the railway strike prospect
grew less.
Hogs, beef, cattle, sheep, and lambs
sold on the hoof at % cents to 81 a
hundred pounds lower than on Thurs
day Potatoes had a break of 20 cents
a bushel and live chickens suffered a
loss Of cents pound.
These were the food commodities
that sold higher earlier in the week
because Of the strike controversy. The
days outlook, however, was so much
more promising of peace that specu-
lative interests in the markets were
scared into unloading.
Dealers Lose Thousands.
No estimate could be obtainable OF
the losses sustained by jobbers and
dealers who invested heavily in the
belief that a railroad strike would
cause famine prices, but close follow
ers of market operations expressed the
belief%hat these losses would run well
into the thousands.
According to certain retailers there
are also a number of ultimate con
sumers" who will pay dearly for hay
ing become excited over the possibility
of shortage in food products
"One of our customers sent his
houseman to our store Thursday to
order $500 worth Of groceries," said j.
H. Carey, proprietor Of the Bon Ton
markets. He ordered enough to stock
a young grocery store. l had to go on
the market and pay prices that I felt
certain were unwarranted" I
"Don't Get Excited"
Potatoes are selling at so cents a
peck and higher in the retail stores,
said Louis Ciesinski. of Marek &
Hayne. but if consumers will jus,
keep from getting excited they will
buy the same potatoes for 81 bushcl.
or about % cents a peck retail. whe'.
this controversy Is settled"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02

A phenomenon that has always
aroused curiosity is the sudden turn
ing gray of tEs. haIr under the in
fuence of great emotion. says Popular
Science Monthly. Several historical
instances are open to doubt such as
the case Of Marie Anlicr cite, who IS
said to have become cray in the nis
before her execution. but there ara
several we'll authenticated cases
vouched for by medical observers.
One of these refers TO young soldier
IN the present war.
He was in a trench in the Argonne
district which was blown up by a
mine. He was projected into the air
and then fell beneath a pile OF debris.
When he was eXtricated he was found
| to be deaf and few days later in an
English hospital he noticed to his
great surprise that there were tufts
| of white nalr on the left side of his
head. The loss Of color was complete
| from the roots to the ends Of the hairs,
and the longest hairs were just as
white as the shortest. There was not
a brown hair amid them. The gray
hairs were solidly implanted and could
be pulled out only by considerable
force.
Subsequent investigation brought
out the fact that the patients left side
of the head and face was most injured
by the explosion agd the fall Of earth
He also suffered from an incessant
twitching of the left eyelid. As his
hair was wbitened solely on the left
side, the physicians came u the con
| cl1SioD that the niuriaS sustained
were directly responsible, but they ar
rived at no definite conclusion. In
fact, science has yet to find a cause
for the sudden turning gray of the
hair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
Pockets.

The Amiable Imbecile who is always
springing something on the unwary
has new one. He rushes up to you
and cackles GLOW many pockets you
got? Answer quick" You answer,
"six," or Seventeen" according to
your conservative or radical impulses.
The Amiable Imbecile grins broadly
and tells you to count EN-" You
count them and find that You have
missed it by anywhere from two tic
ten, If you are wearing three-piece
suit. The Amiable Imbecile suys he
knew you couldn't tell how many peck,
cts you had. and goes away and tries
1t on someone else. The mind Of man
does not seem equal to the task OF
computing mans pockets on short no,
tee He is stampeded by an abrupt
inquiry on the subject and makes the
most outlandish estimates. A woman
Is different-a married woman, any.
way If you really want to know ho"
many pockets man has, don't bother
with him. Ask his wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02

Charles F. Murphy. leader Of Tam
many Hall, the democratic organiza-
ton of New York City, and power in
state politics, according to persons
who are in his confidence, never again
will sit as head Of the Tammany dele
cation in democratic state conven-
ton. Reports that he intended to re-
tire from his leadership have been cur
rent before. but they have never come
in such definite form as they come now
from the lips Of his friends. According
to these statements, the man who for
the last fifteen years has welded the
scepter in Tammany hall, thru good
and evil fortune, without any one ever
seriously disputing his leadership, II
determined in all events to retire on
Dec. 81, 1917. II is the fond hope OF
the Tammany chieftain that by that
time he will have added to the list OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
Confiscate American Goods.

Manila, Sept. 2.-The cargo seized
at Hong Kong by the British authori-
ties early last month on the British
steamship kafue, from New York for
Manila, was brought here today by the
British steamship City Of Durham.
Several thousand packages are miss
ing.
The City of Durham was chartered
to owners Of the kafue in order to
show continuous voyage and thus
escape payment of duties. The Ameri ,
can goods on the kafue were confis-
Gated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
Chicago Produ

Chicago Sept 2.
Butter-Unchanged creamery ex-
|tras, 311s; extra firsts, 3o1s frsts, 2S@
29ha;s packing stock, 231a @241a.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts, 11141
leases; at mark, cases included, 1896,
Ordinary f1rsts, 23@231a; firsts, 251
tR51s: prime f1rsts, 2915 @$1.
81 Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, 1911;
sprigs, 1914.
ID Pork-Cash, 2S15; October, 1918;
january, 24.9O.
N Lard-Cash, 14.55; October, 14.45;
|Januafy, 400.
Ribs-Cash. t4.40614.T5; October
HATH; January, 13.17B.
Rye-No. 2, lis.
Barley--s2@1.09.
acknowledgements.
@14.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
MotorcycJe Fire WEAPON,

The motorcycle, which has distin-
guished itself as a family vehicle and
a bearer of dispatches in war time. is
being tried as a supplement to NUM-
cipal fire hgntin:y. A machine Of the
side-car type is equipped with racks
for chemicals. axes and other light fire
lighting apparatus and managed by a
crew of two men. II thus provides a
light, speedy mobile unit which can
make fast time to the scene of fire,
and may be able to check serious
blaze in it's inception by virtue Of sheer
speed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
HOLD ARRIVALS OVER UNTIL
MONDAY HOPING FOR HIGHER
PRICES.
BIDS 20 CENTS UNDER
AVERAGE OF FRIDAY
Cattle Receipts More Plentiful Than
Sellers Expected and Market Turns
Weak-Sheep and Lambs Go Direct
to Packers-Review of Market Con-
ditions-Current Quotations.

Chicago, Sept. 2.--Most of the hcgs
; that arrived today were held over unnl
Monday, as holders~refused to accep'
! The low prices offered. which were u
cent slower than Friday.
! The advance of Thursday was alb
I normal owing to strike conditions Al
that time a tieup seemed most certain
and all interests being anxious TO get
some stuff, bought literally when
caused prices to shoot right up. Fri
: day the feeling was better for settle
ment and packers refused to look al
hogs unless at sharply lower prices 70
make up for the high costing pur-
chases of the previous day. Some
packing droves Friday cost 400 IA
cents lower than Thursday.
The average weight of hogs for the
month of August at 232 pounds was
| the heaviest of the year so far. IL
compared with 231 during July, 246
year ago and 24S pounds two years
;aSo.
Eleven markets received 1890 hogs
Friday or 1900 more than last Fiji
day, 27.l00 more than year ago anu
70 500 more than two years ago. Iotal
thus far this week $4,000. or Sl'ooo
more than same period last Week.
81. 600 more than like time last year
and $4,000 more than corresponding
five DAYS two years ago. Total Tor
1915 to date 19,S59,000, or 2.Sol,ooo
more than same period 1919 ana
1871 900 more than corresponding time
1914.
u
than sellers expected.
The erratic advances, measurlhs
1.o5@1,5O in a great many cases up to
Thursday, were simply caused oS the
short runs and the probability Oh
rail tie-up, and it was natural TO-DAY.
with the conditions prospective o.
clearing. that the market should nave
violent reaction. Prices, either go
ing higher or lower, are unstable, ana
il behooves the country operator u
| hear this in mind and govern his snip
ments accordingly until the railway
situation is finally disposed OF.
| By no means certain is 1t that q
strike will not be had. In the event
that congress does not pass the Aoain
son bill or a substitute prior to sat
urday night, there is no assurance tha'
the strike order will not go Into erect
II it should go into effect, then Killers
will have turned good trick in buy
ing cattle today at sharp reaction.
Next Monday is holiday IN the
killing beds, owing to Labor DAY
Even though the roads lift their EN-
bargoes on cattle in time}to move 10
Of Iowa. Missouri and Dakota stun
this way the country shipper mus
bear\in mind that it will not be neeoes
that day. II the strike is declared on
shipper demand will be chief strength
in the Monday trade.
Big runs the past two days. nearis
| %. 900 cattle Thursday and Friday,-wli
mean a hang over crop OF stun 1o'
next week. and with the suspension o.
killing operations on Monday 1t VIII
be a fortunate circumstance II the car
r,ers fal! to lift their embarsoes II
time TO haul stock for the MONDAY
! trade.
Sheep.
| Sheen and lambs to a large extern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
GUN HALTs ELoPEMENT OF AGED
Papa, s6, Cends Right to Jaw of
"Smar+ Youno Fellow" AGED 90.

raPd, 30, Iends night 20 Jaw o.
Smart Young Fellow" Aged 90.
Beaver Falls, Pa, Sept 2.-Loves
young dream was almost shattered yes
terday for Roman Williams. 80 years
old and Miss Cynthia Smith, rs.
And papa" did it-Caleb Smith.
that is. When Caleb heard that his
blushing daughter went off with that
smart Williams fellow" he threw off
the kinks of his 90 years, loaded his
squirrel gun with rock salt. mounted
an old mule and was off for the court
house.
he persuaded young Wiliams-with
TWO loads Of rock salt in the TANKS and
right smash to the jaw-to call off
the ceremony Cynthia is still in hys-
terics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Indications tina,
the strike settlement soon would be a
reality gave lift today to the wheat
market here Misgivings of hitch in
there was . noticeable lessening of
pressure to sell. Besides, estimates
were current that fully half Of the
American surplus already had been
disposed of for export, and that unless
the European demand subsidized, the
whole surplus would be gone within
the next two months. Opening prices,
which ranged from Is to cents higher.
with December at s1.45 to sl.i6 and
May at s1.47 to s1.4S, were followed by
moderate additional gains and then a
reaction.
/ Profit taking caused only temporary
dips in the market. Quotations closed
strong, 27s to Az cents net higher
with September at sL47A to sl.4S, and
MAY at s1AsA to SLABS.
Corn.
rf66InOSdi VI ram odd iitDhi SUE iAeSN'
IA bulIish effect on corn. After opening
unchanged to 81 higher, the market
sagged a little and then scored gains
all around,
in the later dealings no signs OF
weakness developed in corn. The close
was steady. at u to u net advance.
n Oats.
Oats hardened in value with other
grain. 1t was said, too, that the Brit
sish government had purchased 1,OO0,-
900 bushels of oats here within the last
sawenty- four hours.
Provisions,
Provisions responded to the bullish
|@howing of the monthly statement OF
warehouse stocks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
Iife'S Journey,

Life is q journey. not a home; a
road, not q city of habitation and the
enjoyments and blessings we have are
where we may be refreshed for mo-
ment, that we may with new strength
Dress on to the end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
Ranae Of CHICAGO Grain Prices

q Chicago, Sept 2.
wheat-December opened at las;
highest, LAS; lowest, 1.45; closed
1.47a; May opened at LAT.
Corn-December opened at 72h;
highest. 1914: lowest, 721s'; closed. 73 %
May opened at 1915; closed. 76&.
Oats-December opened at 47s
highest. 1875: lowest. 47ss; closed
4SA: May opened at SOFA; closed
61A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
. LINCOLN casM AND MEMoRIRA .

President Wilson some months ago
formally accepted for the United States
the ownership and custody Of the birth
place of Abraham Lincoln at Hodgens-
Vile, KY, and Sept.s4 was the date set
for the formal taking over of the props
erty by the government, with appro'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
Kansas City Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patten over y
East Main street,
Kansas City, Sept. 2.
Wheat-No red, l.52; No. 3 red,
1.37@1.52; No. red, 1.3lml.+3; No. 2
hard 1.45@1.50; No hard, 1.42M Las;
No. 4 hard, 1.34@1.43,
Corn-No. ., Sic; No 3, SO1a@Sl12;
No. 4, 79@S01s No. white, S1dS2;
No 8 white, S09S112; No. yellow, 81
@S2R; No. 3 yellow, S1@S11a
Oats-No. =. 46@47; No. 8, 451s; No.
d. "A; No. 2 white 1914 No. 5 white,
45 "; No. white, 42@45.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
CazlneSs.

An officer saw navy staggering
with load of three railroad ties,
while man following was taking
things easily by carrying only one.
He asked the latter what it meant,
and received the reply: "Oh, he's 100
lazy 70 go three tiIccs,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
Peoria Cash Grain.
FURNISHED by Taylor & Patten, over y
East Main street,
Peoria, Sept. ..

Corn inety-one cars. Rc higher;
No. .. S4; No. 3, S3h; No. white, si'
No 8 white, SSla No. 2 yellow, SfA'
No 8 yellow, S31a; No, 6 yellow, ST.
Oats Twenty three cars, 4 q isc up;
No. white, +4A m44h; sample grade,
42k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
ST. Louis Cash Grain.

fFurnished by Taylor & Patton, over -
East Main street,
ST. Louis, Sept. 2.
Nheat-No. red, 1.50@152; No. 9
Ged, I.44mI4S: No. 4 red, f.S5mf.42;
10. : hard, i.47d1.49 No. 3 hard, Las
s6f.46; No. 4 hard, 1.35@1.SS.
corn-No. 2, S5k: No. 3. "a; No. 2
white, s55s; No. white. 81; No. 2 yell
low. IS. No. 3 yellow, s..
Oats mo. 2, Az G45h; No. 8, 431a
NO. white, 1904; No. white, 44R
aM45. standard. 4794S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02

pirate ceremonies. The property con-
sists of the farm with the cabin in
which Lincoln was born and the memo
rial, erected by popular subscriptions,
which houses and protects the cabin.
Photographs show Lincoln, the cabin
and view OF the memorial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-02
CHICAGO Grain Close.

ii Chicago. Sept. 2.
Wheat-No. red, 1879 OLA; No.
ID red, nominal: No. 2 hard, 1.45A @
|u.47A: No. hard. 1914 91.45S.
Gorn-No. 2 yellow. s634 q 81; No. 4
white, nominal: No. yellow, nominal
| Oats-No. 8 white, AK Q45A; stand
ard, Ash 94S.