davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
MorTCx or DOnnCLosURE.

UyHBRBA9 AAdis y. Flake. Of Blue M;
w In The eeusty II Hsncoet and stA.s =,
naiss. ~ Der mortgage assd da,sd sevsm%i
lsth, q g. ~ 80 recorded II aancoex 49,
try - esses u bssk ~. PEGS ~. eonssis ~
70 ths uD1sssigssA essperatiea certain IN
or parcels ct real sststs situated IN sius 81 81.
aforesaid. asA besnAsa and described - j ~ !,
isv:. vis.s psI.s ksrt!eslasiy asse aasis 2
desd fro0 Hence ". gerrtek 70 Aaais
Rlske, 1Ate1 Deeenbsf n. .. q: - sna -. .,
corded II 9Anesek rsgistry OF dssas ~ "a
siA pals -; DECD froa L PnSn cass'ns -
Addls =. Riske, dated March = . a.
"a rsoeras1 1. ssi1 rslistry IN ve.. " Rse
-; deed fsoo Charles o. OsuooA - Asa, -.
Fisks ds2sA Dseeobss ~. .. q. -. sna -,
corded In saiA rsgistry u vol. a. psSs
49, fse0 Densy =. Bnsrtoa % AZ -
Pisks 1atsA psGeobss ~. O. d NJ, ana VI
eerdsA IN saia rsgtsssy N book m. pe$s -
y vhieA several 1ssds sad records h ssasss
eesereaee 1ay - haA ~ . more $780, "a
aeaestpt1en, I'D The sa1s are expseesy m
past 81 sd 1ess0A9s dssdi sue wnsrs 49,
eenAitioa - 80 1esseAos hss 80 ~
ss1 re0atns brstss: BOW, tneesic,n., ,sof
eat1 oorposAssoa elnim6 fcfselesars g 80.
DestgaGs I'D sivss this seties fes ssss ~
DEUn usIL AcADnnS.
~ AoSnvB y. hueS.x
Dius Hill. JAY ~ 111o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12

Doo3nooe CAnnet - CuEo0
b 4ecal Applications, - thsy cAnpet rsAch
~ diseased portion 81 ths car. Ihere b
ely one way to cure enfneao. nd tha4 n By
oo1nGituetonai rs0ediss- Deafness u enuse1
~ - inna0eA oondition II Is mucous
ll1lag - - essaashtss T.se. Wis tAis
per4ocf hearing. and wheu Il u enttsely
1900, Doafnsss 10 tbs rssnit, sal uaiess the
in1nGDat1oo eas b. tsksn out ana tets suhe
rS11orod - ~ noFmal condition, hsariDg win
= 1a11Royeh fosever; nine cAses eat - ten
- $500 - Cnnryh. which 10 netking but
= isAnaed coD6itioa Of the mucous sur
~ I'm sivs Or MasArea Dollars for sny
60 e Dsafnese (qnaes1 BY eaearrhl that
oannet - snse6 ~ man's Cssasrh Cure Send
'ss s' =. =. sGassisv : 90. Toledo. oAie-
~ ~ 1sSsiy iiiis ~ ss.ssipsssss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12

w thanks 70 oar frisaes and nsiah horI
FOR the many aets 81 hiDdness and voyds d
love esd sympeshy IN the great sssrow thai
band and brothss.
Ma. Moassv X. HAsxAn.
MnA LocIaA Moosn
WaithaD. Me-. July II. isiA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
BLUEHILL FALLS.

Cecil Gray has sold his motor boat to
Ward HinkleJ, who has . summer home
here.
Mrs. Robinson is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Davidson.
Walter Rich and family, OF Cleveland,
arrived at bis summer cottage Saturday.
July 10. CRUMBS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE h hsrssy given that Harold I.
cation 70 the AAise Beard Al Has RIanineru
Tor sxaminssion for admission u the oog =
the sseston Of the eoard to b held q PorsjanA
Asiss' On The arss Tsss1ey q AuGsa, te11-
CLABnst6 ". PnADoov,
oeeretAsy e the DeAsA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
DECLINES NOMINATION..


win support Republican Ticket.
tSko~Assss Is1spr~ds~s Rs1evtsv.i
SonlIpeswocK. Nc, July 4 1915
70 ~ PyegyssssSs vesvvs Of Semsvsa Cosssv:
have just been notified By the secretary Of
state that you have nominatsd me - one Of
your csndidases for stass senator in this
esusty. Please sccept ny thanks for the cos
aAsnee you have shown in me- I will stand.
- nlways have stood and always shall
saAnd, for progressive principles.
At this time. which ! coraider one OF the
uost critical in American history. believe
thas IL u the duty Of every god citizen -
show bin colors for that AoericAstsD for
which he stapds- Mother personal ambitions
nor personal hkss Or disiikes should have
any bearing upon NAME action IN tie esn-
ina election Our ecuptry denasAs that,
however much We may err II our Indxnsst,
We should give the bsss Of that juagnsss -
her service. For thsss reasons believe thst
II 10 my duty 70 support. WITH al tbs snssU
asA snthuaiasn there II In -, tbs splendid
csslfdaaes presented By tie ststs snA
Nasionai rsp1hIisaa tieksts- ! should -
hanpered in aoiss this wsrs to seesps yssr
aeminsticu. Therefore cnnDot asespt II, sn1
I stsesrsiy hope Inst you viii jeis With - In
givisg yosr loyal support 70 Hughes snd
Nillfksn snd Peters. Lnnss =. YeIscn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12

YsAa asnssl Dsesisg = ths naassa Malss
4 nnnwsy osnkeny wi - hel1 y ~ ~
On tha sra Wednesday - August nexk =
hels peet seeyea e,elsak In ths fosenoon,
~ oraar ~ The aissesesU. *.
Iue1x4gn A. unuuy. 0Dsrh
xlisvsrtA. Me-. Jsiy Il is1a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12

NOTES 70 Asrshy given sAas Christopher
pitcotiou 70 tbs Maine Bad e. Day Rxa1d.
SER for exaaiDssisa for aA0tssten - the ~
% the eesston Of Tie beord - . hslA q Pogt-
. .esd' Asane, % tie asse f.eeday Of Aagua.
tsis- CLAanucs ~. PpAsoDv,
oeesseAsy ct the neard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12

NOTICE Il hsrssy given tAas AbssAss A.
~ srovnsssin, o. Sssry, has nsds sppli-
for sxamissslon for sAnissssa 70 Tie AZ q
the sssston Of ths koasd 70 - hsid q PORT
lasd. Maine. on he asss Tueedey % Anfuss,
IDis- CLAnUcD ". pnAnoev
SECRETARY o. Tie beard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
Srs l..i -sSrsGn


uAvIN0 costrAetsd With the CITY Of Kils-
may need assistance dusin9 I've yesrp be~in-
Mag Jan- I. fsfA and ere legal rsatdests q
Ellsworth. forbid all psrsons trusting then
on my al - there 70 plenty Of rooo and
eccoamodssions 70 care for thsn q the Cay
FAsD hoaes- ARf1ra D. AfrcnnII
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12

NOTICE b hsrssy gives tAss Andrew r.
tion 70 The Gains nsara 4 M exs.isers -
esaaination Ter aAniss1ea 70 sSe ~ - Ne
seesaoa a The boasd - ~ held q PosslnsI !.
Asanes On ~ tus fsee1ay e Angus, tes1.
CLAn1Hc1 ~. piADooY,
SECRETARY e tie Doard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12

Wan As msi1erdsr honss fads :
tossa sAoss local merchants Do mol 90
vsvtiss. 4 fatssas IT, 'eatalogvs "sas""
kst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12

liz &slG
p0TTD STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
w niddls q August. Wriss iof circular
ed estalogss.
HAxoocx cesxrr Svsss.s Co. Starry. Ne.
-ROUGa ON RAfs- ssds KArs. aIcE.
ss Pc pa Wssss o,., 5, Govern
newt TOO. Ecoseay sixs Use. or ssc- UsSs
and coustry stores Refuse sahstitutes- kr~~
oe9se Psesase RE : wells Jersey cisy'
INxE Prsscots Player Pssse pesriy De-.
NJ On easy terms Apply in person OF
vr1ss to u Hish 81. Elis~osth. We.
~ RAss % my farm ~ franklin sesd-
NJ cata from twenty To t~e1sy ave 'ons
good hay. Inquire Of Nss- ALnsaA CLARK.
Sorss Hancock. Ne
CMALL farm ard baIldfnss ga fhe Klis-
Ellsworth pc<totHoe. Apply 70 o. W fArtxf.
Ellsworth. Me-
a HORSE rAhe sos sale. Hss s~ea nsed
N on< rear. Price efa cash lnQutre OF
Joss McNAxAnA. NICOLA. Ne Tel = M
Las.
~~-N-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~s-
DANE-RUOE No. -78 Of the sssfngs de-
I'D pArtmert Of Union Trnss Co. OF kias'
WORTH Ffnder will please retarn to Ussos
TnuxT Co.. Ellsworth
DANK. BOOK No. 80 Of The savings depart
I'D meat Of Union Trust Co Of kllssosth-
Finder win please return 10 CsIos Txrsr Co.
Ellsworth.
DET~EEN Ellsworth and Lamotns black
ID leather travelling BAG costAtninx per-
scnAi effects And papers vAsnaeie oniy 70
owner. Return 10 y 8. RcBsssos. ls~e'sr.
for reward,
fer Salf or TO LIT.
-4~ss---s-S~-~-~-~ ---~~-e->s'-s-N'--
DARsoxs Cottage 81 Shady Nook. con
il pieteiy fayalsaed- Apply TO JAMS E.
FAnsosx. Lnbec. Nc
l.fip Saantfn.
.~~~-~~-~~-~~~ N~-~~~-~~~~~c~~~~~~~
MALE Attendants nj Dsnvers State hospi-
WI tai. address DE- Csc. ". kline sapt.
Hatherne. Msss.
vTyAILoREss. shoald be able TO sxw srous-
i ers aud vests. At once. good pay and
steady work q. N. sEsno. Bar Hsreor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-07-12
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
or ynK
BuctyportLo Loan and Building Assn

Buckspost. Jane "A, ssis-
W. II. GAxpsxa. PresIesat-
HAROLD o. HrssKv. Secretary.
A. p. PAax. Treasurer.
Dirsetors-A- Y. Page. P. n. wArdvsli. ".
n. Gsrdasr. n. z. Googins, Hasoid O. Has
sey. A L. White, A. r. conary. T. H. Coedos.
A. A. Lowell.
Organized April II. is..
LIABILITIES.
Accumuia; ID capital. e1aps =
Guarsnty fuBd. - q
Protte -..+.s-s..s~..-..s......... 1yA1f -
S1sas
RESOURCES
Loans on mortgages OF real estate. ec.GH u
Loans on shares .--..-..-......-.... 80 %
CaAh .--...--.-.....-+-.-..-.-.- LIS -
eD.iA -
Number OF shAFeholdsrs ......-.....-. IN
Number Of borrower .........-... -
Number OF shares oatstanding ...... ~
Number of shsses pledged tor ioAas. 10
Sumbef OF loans. acknowledgements. q
I. z vsaxos. Bsst cenaissieasr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
TO INCREASE REVENUES.
Democrats Propose to Raise 'nher't-
ance and Munitions Taxes.

Washington, Aug. S.-Complete re-
vision of the munitions tax sectlon oi
the house revenue bill and sweeping
increases in the inheritance tax were
ordered recommended to the democratic
caucus by democratic members o inc
senate finance committee.
The proposed higher taxes on plS
inheritances would increase the estl-
mated revenue from that section OIL
the bill alone from So4,000,0OO to w.
100000 annually.
retaining the house bill taxes OF l
ner cent on estates over $4,000 grad
uated up to per cent on those In ex-
cess of $450,000, the committee aoaeo
schedules of per cent on net estates
in excess of s1,000,00O; per cent on
$4,000, 900 to s3,OO0Oo0; per cent on
81. 900. 900 to s4O00,000; per cent on
81 900. 900 to 100000, and 10 per cent
on estates in excess of s5,OOOoOo
In revising the munitions tax the
committee struck out the varying rates
nrovided in the house bill for NUM-
tions of war powder explosives, shells,
cartridges. projectiles, products OF
copper and the like, and decided 10
substitute a fat uniform tax on all
these commodities.
Determining that the tax should be
made q net profit tax on the manu-
facturer, the committee also decided
to add the following commodities
utilized in making munitions: Steel
biIlets. ingots, blooms, shell forgings'
denatured alcohol and cotton linters.
In addition, chemicals actually used
in the manufacture of munitions would
be taxed.
The rate to be imposed still is to be
determined.
In consideration of revision OF the
munitions section, Secretary McAdoo
sat with the committee and submit
ted statistics showing that on all the
commodities added to the taxable list
profits have been abnormal since the
beginning Of the European war.
The income tax section was COM
pleted, the committee retaining the
normal tax Of per cent on all in
comes in excess Of $4,000 and $4,000
respectively, for married and single
persons; adding the special tax OF
per cent on incomes in excess OF S3,O0t
and $1,000, respectively for married
and single persons, and retaining the
surfaces as proposed in the house bill
| with the exception OF an increase from
| 10 to 10 per cent on incomes in excess
| Of s1,000,000.
All the proposed changes are sub.
| ject to the approval of the democratic
| caucus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
DEVELOPS
N HOG MARKET
FRESH ACTIVITY DUE TO FACT
THAT RECEIPTS ARE RELA-
lively SMALL.
ChlES
SALES AT $40 PER
HUNDRED NOT UNCOMMON
Range Continues Wide-CattIe Sup
ply Relatively Abundant and Market
MISUNDERSTANDING Of Sheep and
Lambs Sufficiently Numerous-Re
view Of Market Conditions.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Fresh strength de-
veloped in the hog market today owing
to the fact that receipts were not plen-
tiful.
Eleven markets received 81, 400 hogs
Monday, or 1860 less than last Mon
day, $500 more than year ago and
20,4o0 more than two years ago. Local
receipts were comparatively more
moderate than other western markets,
but all eastern markets were lightly
supplied Total for 1916 to date 49,
period 1915 and 4,272,OO0 more than
corresponding time 1914.
Cattle.
The cattle supply was relatively
abundant, and the market weakened.
Run at $4,000 Monday was a general
surprise. The trade had believed IL
generous crop of grassers and short
feds would hit the market this week,
but it is apparent that pasture condi-
tons in Chicago territory are not as
bad as have been painted and with no
great scarcity of cheap feed, cattle
owners are not disposed to cash freely.
Apparently midwestern country is
suffering less from dry weather than
early reports indicated. A badly burned
condition of pastures and corn pros
poets whitening would have meant a
much larger cattle supply at central
markets than arrived Monday.
Territory tributary to Chicago Is
obviously far from being in bad shapl
as regards feedstuff conditions and
corn crop prospect.
Were the feeding situation in ba
way, there would of necessity be a rush
to unload cattle.
A like situation is evident westward
and in the southwest. There is no big
rush of cattle supplies into the market
anywhere. Serenity in the shipping sit
uation is due to a plenitude of feed.
Kansas pasture cattle would be
crowding the market were the grass
in bad shape, likewise pasture fed
stock from Iowa, Missouri and Illinois.
1t is some ways off to forced ship
ping" in ali states and market prices
will be the better for this.
Sheep.
The offerings Of sheep and lambs
appeared to be sufficiently numerous.
Enthusiasm over wool and mutton
production is topical in view Of present
prices. Ewes have appreciated until
all previous records have been discred-
tied. A danger signal has been sounded
and is worth needing.
A good young eve is worth 1000 OF
any mans money provided he has
place to put her and knows how to
handle sheep, otherwise he might as
well spend his money in an effort to
locate the elusive little pea cunningiy
concealed beneath the walnut null.
The fleece of a 1000 eve, plus tn
price of the lamb it ought to raise, will
represent a big return on capital IN :
vestment, after allowance for board
bill, and there is no good reason fof
assuming that prices will not continue
remunerative; but the men who does
not understand sheep and is not dis
posed to learn will display sagaclty by
! letting them alone.
Knowing how is an essential quan-
fcation in handling a flock and tov
! many people break into the ranks
without possessing it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
Bring Anything you
Have for Sale
Your Market Sale-Best On
Earth
PLUMB BROS, MASON &
SHOEMAKER
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District court Of Marshall
county, Iowa; September term, 1915.
Frank Youngrain, plaintiff, VS.. John
F.. Campbell, Matilda Campbell.
Hiram Watt. Hiram NJ. Wyatt,
George Rood Geo. N. Rood, George
y. Rood. Frances Rood, Elijah
Pierson. Joseph NJ. Rex, J. M. Rex,
Joseph W. Rex, Mercy Logan, Mercy
Logan, guardian of Etha NJ. Johnson.
James johnson, Joseph w. Logan,
James B. Logan and Sarah E.
Logan, Mercy Dart, D. c. Swan, D.
c. Swami, Noble w. Wood, Alonzo
Small. John Phillips, n. w. Stone,
c. w. Stone, E. w. Stone L. A.
Head, Asahel Stone, Henry Averill,
H. w. Averill. c. A. Averill. Bertholdt
Rehberg, Birthold Rehberg, Riechold
Reichold, Jeremiah Smith, Charles
Caper, Louis Caper, Charles Keeper,
Charles Keeper, Chas. Keeper, Louis
Keeper, l.. Stein, Lawson Slime,
Stephen L. Loveland, S. L. Love-
land, Henry F. Hutchinson, H. F.
Hutchinson, Thomas Hayne, John
w. Street, guardian of Louis Love-
land: George Loveland. Franklin
Loveland, minor heirs Of John and
Mary Loveland, deceased; Thomas
D. Dewey, Thomas Dewey Eugene
Wood, E. Wood, Flora A. Croft,
Mary Bowman, Frank Brennecke,
Regina Adams, John W. Street,
guardian Of Loveland heirs; John
w. Street. A. Louis. Irene Clark.
Irena Clark, Northern Fraternal In
surance Association. Northern Life
Association, Allard & Sheldon, A. H.
Sheldon, H. J. Allard, Marshall
Wright, Mary A. Hoffman, and all
unknown claimants Of the real estate
described as lots one, three, four,
five, six, seven and eight, in the sub
division Of the southwest quarter OF
the northwest quarter of section
three, NJ township eighty-three
north, and range eighteen, west of
the 5th P. NJ, Marshall county, Iowa.
whether sane, insane, minors or
under any other legal disability. in
GLIDING all claimants Of said real
estate above described or any por-
ton thereof by themselves or by,
through or under any or all OF the
defendants named above, either as
spouse, assignee grantee, heir,
devisee, beneficiary. surviving spouse
or creditor, or in any other capacity,
whether sane, insane. minor or under
any other disability. including all
persons claiming by, through or
under any corporation or other or
ganization named above In any
capacity whatsoever, defendants.
To the above named defendants, in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
Eldora News Notes.
Special to Times Republican.

special to TlmeS-Republican.
Eldora, Aug. S.-Mrs. Otto Dennis,
of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Anna Nc
Culloch, who had been in Eldora and
vicinity for some time visiting with
their cousin, Mrs. John Fromm, and
other friends, left Monday for their
homes.
Word was received in Eldora Mon
day of the death recently in Seattle
Wash. of Frank Kirby, pioneer resi-
dent Of this city. Death was due to
apoplexy and was quite sudden. Mr.
Kirby Is survived by his wife and two
daughters. For number of years
Mr.. Kirby conducted a photograph
gallery in this city and will be we'll re-
membered by the older citizens. The
family moved from Eldora to Huron
8. D.; going several years later to the
west. Mr.. Kirby was nearly 10 years
Of age.
DR.. F. H. Herald has a force OF
workmen engaged in the excavation OF
dirt on the &c: he recently purchased
in the Fourth ward and expects tc
have a modern house built thereon this
season.
Eldora never was buster place
than it has been this summer Any
body who wants to work can secure
employment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08

Washington, Aug. s. = President
Wilson and Vance Mccormick, his
campaign manager, had long con-
ference at the White House yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of devising
plans to offset the activity of Charles
E. Hughes, the republican presidential
candidate.
One of the results of the conference
was a decision that President Wilson
Should tour the country, explaining to
the people the advantages which have
accrued to them from the policies he
has pursued.
Another result was determination
on the part of the president to expedite
as far as possible the adjournment OF
congress-, which will necessitate the
application of pressure in the senate %
push thru the democratic legislative
program.
Still another was the approval of the
membership of the democratic CAM
pagn advisory committee, the Chicago
member of which will be Francis s.
Peabody.
Acceptance Words Taken Up.
Consideration also was given to the
draft of the speech of acceptance
which Mr.. Wilson has completed ana
which will be delivered in response "
the notification of his nomination by
the democratic convention at st. Louis.
v lille the president and his cam
paiSn manager express confidence
that the democratic party will prevail
in November, they appreciate tho
imperative necessity of convincing the
voters, particularly in connection with
Mexico, that what has been done has
been in the interest of the country.
The president realizes the democratic
leaders in the various states are less
for him personally than they are for
him because he is the democratic CAN
didate.
Assurances have been received that
these leaders will work energetically,
and, as far as it goes, this will be pro-
ductive of results. But Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Mccormick are especially anxious
to reach the important class of voters
which has increased tremendously as
q result of the campaign Of 1912 and
the recent breakup of the progressive
party.
Fear Light Vote.
The fear is expressed that on the
theory that Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Hughes are practically alike many i'm.
portant voters will remain away from
the polls Mr.. Wilson in anxious to
impress upon these men and women
the Importance of registering and Vot-
ing
The president plans to dispel the
apathy which seems to prevail by
recital of the incidents which have
taken place and which have been
peacefully settled thru the diplomacy
of the state department and by eX-
planning that similar incidents, equally
dangerous inherently, are apt to arise
in the future. ..,.....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
BEARS BELIEVE CROP REPORT
WILL NOT CONFIRM EXTREME
DAMAGE ESTIMATES.
lNEEpEp RAINS FALL
~ IN TWO CORN STATES
Corn Market Weakens Because OF
Needed Moisture in Kansas and
Iiiinois-0ats Also Turn Weak, in
Sympathy With Course Of Other
CereaIs-Pork and Lard Strong.

Chicago, Aug. Slower cables to-
day had a depressing effect on the
wheat market here. The cable news
tended to increase bearish misgivings
here that the United States govern
ment report this afternoon would not
ronfirm extreme estimates Of damage
10 the crop. Opening prices, which
ranged from y on to IA cents lower
with September at 1914 to 1872, and
December at 1851 to 1856, were fol-
lowed by a moderate additional set
back.
Reports of export business at the
seaboard helped later to bring abou'
an upturn. Besides advices from Can
ada indicated that black rust danger
had increased. The close was hrm, "a
to 81 cents higher. with September at
sl.335s and December at s1.37.
Corn.
Rains In Kansas and Illinois weak
ened the corn market. After opening
%@k to rs cents down, prices made
only slight rallies.
Oats.
:, Oats gave way to other cereals.
4 Provisions.
Pork and ribs were strong; lard was
weak.
Later covering by shorts together
with the late strength in wheat led to
hardening Of prices. The close was un-
settled at u off to y and 7s up as
srompared with yesterdays finish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
Fear Iioht Vote.
Iowa Yearly Meeting.

Special TO TlmeS- RepuDIlcan'
Oskaloosa, Aug. S.-The destruction
of Penn College building recently by
fire, with it's tragedy of two deaths. and
the successful 100000 college cam
paign that followed, is awakening an
unusual interest in the forthcoming
Iowa yearly meeting of Friends which
convenes at Oskaloosa, Aug. %. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
A Sixth Sense.

At a recent dinner woman was
gossiping more than she should. One
of the guests, shocked by her talk.
turned to certain wit and sai6-
What do you think af her. Mr. &23-
II think she has delightful sense OF
rumor," was the PROMPT answer.--Mc-
CIure's Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
st. Louis. Aug. s.
Wheat--No. red 1.3S@141; No. 8
red, l.22G1.36; No red, 1.15@ 1.30;
No. > hard, l.32G 1872: No. 3 hard,
l.27M1.31; No. 1 hard, 1.19@1.30.
Corn-No. ,, S3Gcs31a; No. 8, 50; No
white. S3la; No. 3 white, 81 No
yellow, S5@851a: No. 8 yellow, IS;
No. 4 yellow, S3E.
Oats-No. ,, Az d42: No. 3, 401a @
Al; No white. 43%; No white, 43;
No. white, 41h @42; standard. 43@
431S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08

Quaker church and the Quaker college
are intimately associated. Besides
these exciting incidents the yearly
meeting program this fall promises SO
much that is new and valuable that
many not in the habit Of attending the
annual gathering are planning to go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
Send Recruit, to Border.

Des Moines, Aug. S.-Between seven
ty and eighty recruits to the Iowa Ma
tonal Guard will be sent to the Iowa
guardsmen at Brownsville, Tex, in a
few days, it was said today by Col.
George Morgan, chief mastering Of
fiCer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-08
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, Aug. s.
: wheat-No. red, new, 1881 q
,n.36h; No red, new. 1864 Obs;
bNo. Q hard, new, .32h@1.345s; No 3
!hard, new, 1.2s@1.33A.
! Corn-No. 2 yellow, 5A@S5A; No.
4 white, S2@s3; No. yellow, sS1a
Oats-No. 3 white, 42A @43A; STAN
dard, 43A @44A.