davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
REAL ESTATE MEN
PLAN COOPERATION
idea Of q Get Together Method by
Which Men and Firms Can Work
Together Jointly is Proposed.
DRAFT OF ARTICLES ARE OUT

The real estate men OF Omaha now
have before them a tentative draft Of the
proposition Of forming real estate cor
poration for tho purpose Of engaging In
various lines Of real estate activities
Jointly The plan IL fsthered by ths
Omaha Real Estate exchange The first
ten shares OF the stock at 500 share
according to the tentative draft shall Do
soid to the Real Estate exchange az
body. while the rest is to be sold to in
dlvidual members.
Frank II. Myers OF Benson 4 Myers
drew the tentative draft. which he re-
ported TO the exchange at the last meet.
ing for discussion. Briefly here is the
plan. which has yet 10 be adopted or ro-
jected:
Plan of Cooperation.
THAT a corporation be organized under
the laws OF the state Of Nebraska by
and from among the members OF tho ex-
change. 20 be known as the Omaha Ex-
change Realty company. or such other
name as may be selected by the exc
change.
That II have an authorized capital
stock OF $4,000 Of common stock IN
NHAINA "a AAAI EeA fHda- VI WV Na'Is
THAT the first ten shares. or $1,000 IN
ouch stock, be set apart and DESIGNATED
rs special common stock and that the
same be issued and sold 10 the Omaha
Real Estate exchange at par from time
20 time as the exchange shall make pay
ment therefor.
THAT this stock be non-transferaole
and nou-votinE.
THAT II receive In lieu OF these privi-
leges one-tenth OF all OF the net profits
OF the corporation 30 long as II shall
continue 70 own and hold this stock. but
upon the condition only that when the
fully paid capital stock of the corpora
tion shall reach 10000 the exchange shall
have paid for 500 of the stock allotted
10 II and that when the fully paid capi-
tai stock OF the corporation shall reach
$4,000 the exchange shall have fully
paid for the entire 1900 Of stock issued
10 e.
That the remainder OF the common
stock OF the corporation be offered 10
members OF the exchange at par upon thu
following terms OF payment:
Ten per cent cash ne the time Of sub
scriptlon and balance subject TO the
call OF the board or directors, but not 90
exceed 10 per cent per month until sold
stock shall be fully paid for.
The certificates Of stock 70 remain in
the hands Of the corporation as COLA
teral security until fully paid for.
The corporation to De authorized 10
begin busiuess when 10 per cent Of thu
capital stock shall have been paid for
and the stock when fully paid. issued
and delivered. 70 be nonaasessabie.
'srhe corporation 10 be managed by q
board Of seven or nine directors. from
among whom shall be elected the usuai
officers. consisting OF president. vice
president. Tor possibly two vice presi-
dentEl. secretary and treasurer.
"Ail officers 70 serve without comren-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

whites also perforco patronize japanese
traders a. they cannot afford 20 nay
higher prices for European goods, even
though the latter may be Of better quail
ity. Some trades IN the Dutch East
Indies are feeling the effects Of the war
pretty seriously and japanese exporters
have not been slow IN selzing the favor
able opportunities that have presented
themselves.
The japanese trade used 20 be. and still
is. largely in the hands OF Chinese mid
dlemen. but Of late many purely Japanese
stores have sprung up in Java and else
where. According to the latest advices.
many big European importing houses are
endeavoring. owing to the unsettled con-
ditions in Europe. TO make their positions
secure by opening up direct trade connec-
tions with japanese exporting firms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

teens. having moved into this suite Of
rooms some five years ago and insIsted
upon securing this same number when
taking up larger quarters.
The Q. w. calkins company is oontem-
plating representing an eastern firm for
making loans in this city. and the Meistsr
Insurance agency IN going TO add all
lines Of casualty insurance IN connection
70 the general insurance business.
The @. w. Callxins company is oontem-
plating the installation Of large rental
department IN the office. There will be
one man that will take entire charge OF
the rontals
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
INSURANCE AGENCY
BELIEVES IN THlRTEENS

The Nat Meister Insurance agency and
c. w. Cabins company. real estate. have
taken on larger quarters adjoining their
former suite Of rooms. known as ''isi3."
in the City National bank building.
known IN their faith and belief In thir-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

II takes but minue Of time to save
dollars when you read The Bee Want Ad
columns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

Brooklyn's veteran pitchers, Cheney,
Maruuard. Smith. Pfeffer and Rucker,
will so to Hot Springs late In February
70 get weeks start on the regular
squad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20

Advertisers ana customers profit by the
classified Al habit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11

Gross had plenty Of reason to be dis
pleased He was ignored in the dividends
of the can and became impatient when
half the pitch was spilled on its way up
ward. He leaned over to express his
opinion of the men below when suddenly
he lost his balance and slid of the roof
He collided with the dangling pitch bucket
on his way down and was bathed in pitch
from head TO foot He landed In the cart,
which was half filled with gravel. The
other two negroes started 10 run when
Gross began to descend, and it's possible
that they're running yet.
The horse ran off with the tar-stained
negro and his yells attracted the cop.
He thought Gross was stealing the team
and jumped on the cart to stop him. But
the negro was full of fight and. he and
Byers made the gravel fly some before
Gross was finally overcome.
The cop drove the prisoner to the Ger
mantown police station Fortunately, the
pitch was only lukewarm and when Gross
was separated from it he was only slightly
singed.
Magistrate Pennock decided that Gross
had enough trouble for one afternoon and
let him go.
"'Deed am fanlSful chen To- dat" said
Gross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frederick W. Schwoebel, 1907 N 9th ST..
and Laura d. Hewitt, New York city.
Andrew Il Amman. Tacony' and Pauline NJ
Mary Robell. liz Christian St.
bara j. Cooke o3iO oxford st.
Howard E. Modem, 1896 Ypcum St. and Emma
p; BrelsfoTd. 1924 $ 2sd g. 49,, r.,
wSfa5 ssSis Hart GaF5 aS57 7 EaoEE .i3 st. anu u
Ella NJ Martin 2OI4 E. Russell st,
walter NJ Cl-Ik Ii"lmar' Dell and Ida b.
ence L. Rothprmcl. il23 Parrish st;
Clarence Chamberlain, CIssTmdiSsn, CIsT ~ j. and
William G., Boggs. 5000 n; lith St, and
Kathryn r. Parker. 5l21 y, Mervine st,
William H G. Callaghan. 1921 Windsor Pl.
Howard q. Seid. 2GO2 n. lith St, and Mabel
r. Sehlear, 2072 Richmond 81.
Bruce H. Allen, Peckville. Pa, and Edna A.
charies 'fE5iii B. Hollis. 1880 N. 18th st.. and NIL
dred Ken Ktiempt9sggs lS47 y 18th st., st., sor,o T.
Roy sio8m e. DAVE avis che cRioaso. and Edith H Sin.
James mes 1. Brown, $3.50 y, Broad St. and
E51s9a xSs fEaaSeR Ra6ss $50 ssI P5Saa 6Hsro st.
and Nellie McGulgan. s53 e; Madison ST.
Charles Greenle. 625 BelgTade st. ana
Alberta Johnson. 926 N. Percy ST..
polsky. 250s s, sd ST.
soSi x. sim6ns. 81 a"' 'chamBersburg. Pa.
wilsn ans Anna mi AfTatt &rnatt, 5i5l oI T. Birch y
ErEni Emily p rhsSs es9 65i lOS1 Sels slfa st. and
JsSn Jennie Boiiihser, issr,' 'I4as s 24fh st, ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
Police Court Chronicles

A negro. full of pitch, a wobbly cart
and n balky horse was the combination
which confronted Policeman Byers The
negro who said his name was George
Gross was working on the roof of a house
in Baynton street. Germantown, Down in
the street two other negroes were stir
ring a tank of pitch. The horse and cart
were standing nearby.
Every time that Gross wanted more
pitch the men at the tank attached a
bucketfll to a rope, and the negro on the
roof pulled II up. But unfortunately, the
men who were working below had their
attention divided At short intervals one
of them went off with n can, and they
went $3.50 on sharing its contents
Finally they had considerable trouble
in attaching the bucket to the rope, for
the vision OF each grew decidedly cloudy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
OBITUARIES
Ellen NJ. Pomroy

Ellen NJ. Pomroy, widow Of Clifford
Pomroy well known iron merchant, died
today at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
George A. Kellner. MOntevista Apart
ments, $50 and oxford streets She was
in her $50 year and died of heart trouble.
brought on by old age, after a lingering
illness. She is survived by her daughter.
The funeral will be held in the Monte
vista Apartments. on Thursday, at 1880
where Mrs. Pomroy was an earnest work.
er In the Episcopal Church and had hun
dreds Of friends because of her works OF
charity. She was born IN Pottsville, but
had spent much OF her long life In Phil
adelphia-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
OFFICIAL SENT TO JAIL
Refused to Produce His Accounts as
Treasurer of Fraternal Order

WEST CHESTER Pa, April IL
Daniel II. Harmon, former secretary and
treasurer of West Chester Aerie of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, was committed
to prison yesterday by order of Judge
Butler for contempt of court, and is likely
to face prosecution by the officials of the
lodge, following this action The Court
had ordered Harmon to produce the books
of the aerie showing his accounts during
the last six years, but the former official
claimed he had left the books in the
rooms of the lodge, but they disappeared
He produced, instead, new book TO show
his accounts for the present time, but Of
ficlals of the organization claim the one
produced shows little of interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
ACCIDENT KILLS VETERAN
John H. Storey, 40 Years a Tipstaff,
Trolley Car Victim

John H. Storey, for more than 40 years
a tipstaff in the orphans Court, died last
night in the Womens Homeopathic Hos.
pital as the result Of injuries, which he
suffered when struck by II trolley earlier
in the day. Mr. Storey was veteran of
the civil War and had lost a leg while
fighting He was 40 years Old, and lived
at l7i6 North goth street.
When he aliEhted from the cart at goth
street and Montgomery avenue. near his
home, he started to cross the tracks In the
rear of the car, the motorman of which
for some reason reversed its motion
Mr.. Storey was knocked down His son.
who was standing at the door of his home
waiting for his father, saw the accident.
At first II was thought that his injuries
were not of serious nature, but the
veteran died within few hours after his
admission to the hospital
Ira Rheim, the motorman of the car,
who lives at S229 Bambrey street. had a
hearing before Magistrate Beaton, at the
Central Station, today, and was committed
to await the action of the Coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
Ex-state Senator E. H. Laubach

ALLENTOWN. Pa April lI.-Former
State Senator E. II. Laubach died at his
home at Northampton last night. following
a stroke OF apoplexy. He was elected to
the State Senate In 1850 and reelected In
1884. He was 81 years old. and for many
years was prominent in Democratic poli-
tics in Northampton County
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey: Fair tonight and Wednesday; warm
er tonight; moderate south and southwest
winds
Fair weather is reported generally this
morning except for few scattered rains
in the upper Lake region and in the far
Northwest. The temperatures are rising
slowly and steadily In all parts of the
country and are mostly above the normal
IN the plains States and the upper Lake
region this morning, while a considerable
deficiency still remains in the east Gulf
and south Atlantic States, and slight de-
ficiency in the Middle Atlantic States.
Seasonabls conditions prevail west Of the
Rockies except for an excess oyer the
southern plateau region.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
kELIGIoUs NOTICES


ARCH 81. CEIUkCa. 18th ana Arch.
NueaalY service froln llI4 - ~ -.
Frzactar today. Lr. y hltcaIs Hntlh.
fz4e-l1a Z1eel9s4c44 zalllaAzys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11
ReK- O. ~ Rnm

SCRANTON. Pa, April 1.-THE Rev.
@. w. Bull. pastor OF the First Presby.
terian Church. this city. died early today
IN . hospital here. He had been IN for
several months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11

iSiS. ENMA I,' J., wife T1Sl,of y wllap y siSmoS;
In her 44th year. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend the funeral, from her late
rssldcgce 10 Main st. Mt, Holly; N rn1 on
QUEEN AT Sacred Heart Church. at $3.50 a. m.
Intermcnt at ST. MnrN'a CemeterN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-11

month 10th. 1915, HELEN p, wife {
Schuyler c. Stratton and daughter Of Aaro
y. and Deborah d. Borton, aged - yeart
Relatives and friends are invited to atten
18th. at p. m, from Friends Meetini
house, Moorestown. N. j. lnterment private
Mt Coestuwn Cemetery. Train leaves Markt
street ferry, Phlla., at 1880 p. M, fo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
Daily Grain Letter.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & CO., 203

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co., 203
Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Chicago, Nov. 27.-Wheat-Firm
cables followed our lower market Sat
urday steadied the market early but
general speculative sentiment was bear
ishly affected by peace and embargo
discussion. Rains and lower markets
in Argentina and rumors of the reap
pearance of submarines off our coast
also contributed to the weakness. LII
uuidation was the most urgent that has
occurred in many months and was par
ticularly heavy in the December dellV-
cry. The weakness in July, which was
the most pronounced, seems to have
been due to a combination of hedging
nv holders OF the near by contracts and
snort selling.
Corn-The influences which broke
wheat were equally effective In corn
and prices at midday were about 2h2
lower. Receipts of 625 cars were sell
ing cent to u lower. A sharp break
in prices was reported from Buenos
Aires and resulted in a good deal OF
pressure from the pit element.
Oats-In proportion to the volume OF
trade. oats were heavier than the other
grains. Selling by commission houses
was of large volume and many stop
loss orders were encountered. Cash in
terests, which were good buyers early,
sold heavily when market turned easier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
Safeguarding Bread.

The custom of safeguarding the sale
OF bread with the utmost care is as
old as civilization itself. Loaves of
bread, stamped with the bakers name,
as fixing Of responsibility, have been
found in Pompeii, and bas-reliefs on
the tomb of Eurysaces, who was rich
baker in Rome and no doubt good
advertiser, show the whole history Of
baking at the time, from the grain to
the weighing and delivery Of the bread.
The arms of the bakers guild Of Lon
don, chartered under Edward II,
shows balance scales dependent be-
tween three golden sheaves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
TUESDAY, DEC. Is

Commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m. sharp,
the following described property:
3 HEAD OF HORSES 9
Consisting of one 4-year- old mare in
foal, weight 1900; one-year- old colts;
black mare. IL years old. in foal, weight
1850; black mare, Z years old. in foal
weight 1900; black mare, 10 years old,
and colt, 3-year- old gelding and spring
colt.
90 HEAD OF CATTLE 90
Consisting Of 10 mich cows, 80 head Of
2-year-old heifers and stock cows. 10
head of one-year- old steers, 10 head of
one-year-old heifers. 81 head of calves.
80 HEAD OF HOGS 90
10 head of fall shoats and 20 springs,
1000 bushels Of corn, 400 bushels Of
oats, acres of corn fodder IN the field,
twenty tons Of hay in the barn.
Good 1918 Buick 5-Passeneer Touring
Car
FARM MACHINERY, ETC, Consisting
Of one gang pillow, Tower cultivator,
Hayes cultivator, truck wagon, 2-seated
carriage and some other articles.
USUAL TERMS OF SALE
Free Lunch at Noon
GRACE z. WILSON, Administrator,
and JUNE WILSON
Il. A. BIERsBoRN, Auetioneer.
EDWIN BERRY, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
The campaona.

The Campagna is the great plain sur
rounding the city, Of Rome, rolling gen.
tly down, like quiet sea, over the
bones Of dead cities from the noun
tains to the Mediterranean. It is low,
desert level tufted with rusty grass and
haloed by mist Of romance and ma
larla. It is one of the most historic
and most unhealthful bits Of country in
the world. A slow, subtle beauty be-
longs to it, which has taken powerful
hold Of some and which others never
feel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27

depend upon the volume OF offerings
early this week, but the recent bulge
in prices should attract q liberal run
temporarily. However. according to
well-posted traders, there is little
chance Of packers having access to a
big supply for a period Of any length,
as stuff ready for market is compare
lively limked Now that prices have
attained remarkable level, the trade
anticipates an increased number OF
habitat offerings, but 1t would be bad
for the market for country owners to
unload them too freely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
Kansas City Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
Kansas City, Nov. 81
Wheat-No. > red, 1.74@1.7S: No. 8
red, 1.72@1.76: No. red, 1.6Sd1.74;
No. hard, l.7591.7S; No. 3 hard LA
G1.31; No. hard. 1.72G1.74.
Corn-No. ?, 91d93: No. 3, s01a GAL:
No white. 921s a 90: No. white 91m
81 Y No. yellow, 911S G92; No. 8 yell
low, 91a91k.
Oats-No. 2, 54d56: No. 3. $50 SO:
No. 2 white, 561.d57; No. 8 white, 80
055 1e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
CHICAGO Produce.

II ICnlCdgO, NOV. 2 u
Butter-,F'irm; creamery, 36@42.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 2,524 cases;
at mark. cases included, S3@3Sk: ordl-
nary firsts, 31G3S; firsts, 39139R.
Poultry-Alive, higher; turkeys, 81
fowls. Is; springs, II.
PorK-Cash, 1900; January, 27.S5i
May, 1855
Lard-Cash, 1905; January, 1856;
May, 1915.
Ribs-cash, 14.ooa14.75; January
1865: May, 1880.
Rye-No. 2.a1.52d1.53.
Barley-9O@1.25
Clover-f1. 00M1500.
Timothy-3.25@ 5.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

: CNICdSU, -NUN. IN
Wheat - December opened at LIS;
highest, 1.775s; lowest. 1.71k; closed,
1.733a; May opened at 1888; close''
1S0
Corn-December opened at 90; high
est, 93M: lowest, 1914; closed. 80; May
opened at 50; closed, 93as
Oats-December opened at Sc; high
est. 5sh: lowest, SAY; closed, So; May
opened at 60ss; closed, 59s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
op,ra Dating From 1900.

'Eurydice" was the first Italian OPP
era ever performed In public, and the
work excited an extraordinary amount
Of attention. The score was first pub
lished in Florence in 1900 and was
dedicated to Marie de Medici, and 1t
was printed in 1908 in Venice, copy
Of the latter being well preserved In
the library Of the British museum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
WHEAT PRICES TURN
SHARPLY DOWNWARD
REPORTS OF AN ARMlSTICE IN
EUROPE CAUSE PRONOUNCED
DECLINE.
JULY WHEAT SHOWS
BREAK OF eas CENTS
Corn Gives Way With Wheat, Other
Influences Aside From Smash in
Leading Cereal Being Isnored-Oats
Also Hit Tobosean in Sympathy
With Corn.

Chicago, Nov 27.-Reports that ali
armistice in Europe was not unlikely
ana that meanwhile exports from the
United States would be curtailed by
dangers from the presence of a Ger
man lighting submarine i'll the Atlantic,
sent wheat prices tumbling down grade
today. Several leading houses sold on
a heavy scale and the movement to the
bear side suddenly widened and excited
unloading followed. The recent moves
for an embargo on shipments of food
stuffs from the United States appeared
10 have left the market largely with
cut support and in no condition TO
withstand such a flood of stop loss
orders to sell as overwhelmed the mar
ket when once the market began TO
break in earnest. Opening prices,
which ranged from the same as Sat
urdays finish to q lower, with Decem-
Der at liz to 1853, and May at 1887
to 1894, were succeeded by d materia.
rally. out then fall, which carried
July down 92s cents, to Las, and made
December and May drop respectively
SIS and AS cents a bushel.
In later dealings the market scored
rallies. The greatest recovery was Iii
the last hour, and was due to an I'M
expected falling off shown in the
United States visible supply. Prices.
however, closed weak at net losses OF
ga to cents bushe, with December
at sl.7312 to sl.735s, May at $3.50 to
Sl.S0A, and July at $l.49 Is TO S1.oO.
During the greater part OF the ses-
sion rallies did not prove OF a lasting
sort. In the last hour, tho, an uneN-
pected decrease OF the United States
visI Bile supply total led to a more de-
cided upturn. The close, nevertheless.
was weak, 3A cents to Az cents net
lower, with December at sl.7312 to
s1.739s, May at $3.50 to S1S0A and July
at sl.497s TO $50.
Corn.
Corn gave way with wheat. Other
influences aside from the smssh in
the leading cereal We're lost sight Of
After opening unchanged to q cent
lower, the market hardened somewhat
but then sagged to about l cent under
Saturdays latest figures.
Weakness grew more pronounced
later owing 10 reports of discovery Of
foot and mouth disease. The market
closed heavy at 17s4 cents to ~
cents net decline.
Oats.
Oats paralleled the action of corn.
Selling was heavy and general.
Provisions.
Weakness in rhe grain markets
overcame early strength in provisions.
Declines, however, were not radical.
The provision market displayed re-
newed strength as result of reports OF
an outbreak of foot and mouth disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
New York Produce.

New York. Nov. 81.
Butter-Firm: receipts. 3,451 tubs:
creamery extras. 43143h: extra firsts.
SAG Al u; extra seconds, 3793sh.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, LIS boxes;
state whole milk special. white or COL
ored, 24A 324h; average fancy, 231a@
"a
Eggs-Firm; receipts. $3.50 cases:
fresh gathered selected extras, 1880;
extra firsts, 4764S; firsts, 4464s; sec
onds, 39643
Poultry-Alive. turkeys firm; others
uncertain: turkeys, 30: dressed. firm;
chickens, 21@31; fowls, 1929; tur-
keys, 25934.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, III, Nov. y.
Wheat-No. red, 176k: No. 3 red,
Ia: No. 2 hard, nominal; No. hard,
1861,
Corn-No 2 yellow. s4@s51a; No.
white, 91G93l2; No 4 yellow. 9o9e3k.
Oats-No. white, $50 @56a; stand
ard, 56@57k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
St. Louis Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Taylor d Patton, over
% East Main street,
St. Louis, Nov. ~
Wheat-No. red, l.S2 q 1.S6; No. 3
red, 1.75@1.7S; No red, 1.61@ LOS;
No. , hard, 1.so,a a1.s2; No. 3 hard,
L7S@1.79; No. 4 hard, LA.
Corn-No. >, 931a: No. 8, 90; No. 4,
30; No. white. ga; No. yellow, "a;
No. 3 yellow 92@92R. -
Oats-No. 2, SO: No. 3, 55a56; No. ?
white, 57@5712; No. white. 80 Il q 81;
No. white, 55G551s; standard, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
Murphv,. New job.

An Irish womani meeting neigh
Dor, was glad to see her friend wearing
happier face than usual.
What do you think, Mrs. Grady!
My husband has got a Job"
Il am just delighted to hear you say
so: and what Is he dom 2"
Faith, he tells me he is feeding the
press in printing office"
Feeding the press? Go on, now:
why, Murphy's not been able to feed
himself TOR the last two months. Feed