davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

ra .nr.ns The Tigers aren't hitting AeIan
*, s. s 2. :S. sa%pS S and nh;
bsgn twoht for old Walt Johnson VA S,,
Y0rt and nd, . low, dc only s sS a an
ecn.:eny s.. In. s say to srs 9 compiled D records
magnificent Kansas sabster Walter
-. 80. a.: s sE..s
- s nss via sn s seo ss'. sss conquest.
interesting to how shutou
been slssns end q 10 The Red soa Rsss been
The Indians and Browns have been seven
ssssy WITH ts.is tiny half trOucinss
a. son osS and Urban ssocIs
0ss heads With hi, sp,tssr pstro ven represented n year WIN It's
recent riot can they found the
gsnt whether Urban shceksr second Jack Chebro or second
week than
An Of which contain hot tip for one o Witt
There's nothing being
recently told Les Darcy follow the noble example OF Georges
Les Immediately went up into the air
ncAltrck
Figuring $ N
Stanley
always has been outnelder
pitcher Memphis Charley
h. .s: & ss sns Hss oath ta unless he PROMPTLY vs
Indians he club hurdle
or Apollo like Marty q. ordinarily would be for polite
ringer the mob where the babfaced hero beats husky
Give Ksry honest valoP chle Frankie Mushman and Few
palaces
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
WELSH PICKS
ON old DANE
Champion Hippodromes IL
Rounds With Bat Nelson
At St Louis

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April i1-BoK-
inE tAns who viii fall for anything
got an eyeful here last night Fred
Gle Welsh. lightweight champion OF
the world. boxed II rounds with
venerable Bat Nelson. once upon =
time the lightweight champion and
real champion. but now only =
shell Of an athlete
Following his usual taetica. welsh
danced away from Bat and never
gave the old-ttmer a chance 90 bore
In AZ he used 20 DO. Freddie occa-
sionAny popped q left into Nelson's
fAeA but that didn't bother Bat. VITO
tried hard enough 20 corner the
champion and never bsoksd NJ
once. Inst the bout was q hippo
drome 80 far as Welsh was con-
cerned was demonstrated in the
eighth. when Freddie became angry
AZ what be called q low blow and
cut loose with some dazzling speed
that completely outclassed the game
old Dane while II lasted
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
CITY May Locked Out When They
HERE'S NEW WAY TO
ANNOUNCE FIGHT

CLEVELAND. April is.-Mati
Brock il expected 10 crawl In
his shell when he nghts for the
worlds featherweight champion
shin with Johnny Kiloane here
Thursday night. But kloAne
viii not be permitted 10 cover
himself Il Is 80 specified in the
contract
Kilbane's only defense VIII be
a rain OF blows and 20 avoid com
inE IN contact with Brooks nsts.
Interest OF the bout centers tr
the question OF how long Brock
can maintain an impenetrable
defense.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
Very Likely to See Will
liams Brand of
Shoots
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

This afternoon the Tigers will
conclude their series with the White
Sox. Tonight they will pack their
duds and trNppings and get out OF
town. They won't come back until
merit Monday and they won't play at
Nsvtn field until merit Tuesday.
when the 81. Louis Browns visit US
for a spell. n TiSe regains his bat.
ting eve at Cleveland. he probably
will be welcomed home. II be hasn't
frightened up his lamps by that
time. be may nnd. q sentry posted ~
the city gates with instruction 10
shoot all ball players on siEht
Oaad Williams Ia expected to
pitch against Detroit today. because
Lefty almost always is very enec-
tive against this club and because
Rowland had him In reserve yester-
day Possibly Williams may be held
back for the opening game at chi
eago Thursday. but II Is more likely
that Eddie Cicotte. no-hit hero. will
get the big assignment a. a reward
for his St Louis feat. Whom Jen-
nings will pitch r. something no
man will know before the game.
Hughey has available Messrs.
Dauss. Coveleshe. Cunningham.
Mitchell. James and Couch. one OF
whom probably will be called upon
TO start the game.
Howard Bhmke pitched another
good game OF ball yesterday. and
took another beating There were
many contributing features Some
OF the fielding il very sloppy and a
part OF the base running horrible
The score was 4 TO 2 In favor Of
Chicago simply because the Tigers
again found themselves unable 10
hit in pinches and score runs. Tn
III the club regains It's batting
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
FEDERATION NOT
TO DROP SKED

JOHNSTowN. Pa. April is
Amateur and semLprofessional base
ball leaders In all parts OF the
country have entered strong objec-
tons 10 the executive committee OF
the National Baseball federation al
Detroit, April n. taking any action
toward calling OF It's annual inter
city Championships on account OF
the var. They assert that govern
msnt and military authorities rec
oznmend the continuance OF the
game. that the sport win be a vel
como diversion 20 the general pub
Nc and that the contests will tend
% improve the physical condition OF
tbe men and boys left behind on
the nrst call.
Cincinnati. Dayton. Detroit, Cleve-
land ana other prominent non com
merc1alised baseball centcrs claim
thaf they WIN enjoy woodworking
seaDons. Secretary Tom Nokes an.
nounc~s the admission C the fed.
grafton of the wheeling, W. Va.
0strict. embracing Wheeling. W
Va rcilansbee. W. Va, shadyslde.
O. and stsubenyills. O.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

stride. II will fret and fume itself
into fielding shortcomings These
should be overlooked. for they will
make no difference for the time be
ing and thsy win depart as soon as
the boys HIT their stride.
The Jennings athletes hit better
Tuesday than for several days, but
they scored only one honest run
The other came from a Wild pitch
Chicago didn't score until the sixth.
when Jackson got q home run TO
center that should have been only a
triple. The relay in ali the way
was poor In the eighth. T,eibold
and Eddie Collins holsted files that
fell beyond Heilman and Veach and
went for triples In the ninth a walk
for Weaver. a passed ball and the
inevitable single by SchAlk In the
pinch put the game on ice
Crawford got a double In the
ninth and " looked az II there was
q chance TO win. Bush singled TO
center sam again refused 10 con
TESS that his legs are giving out.
and he tried 10 reach home from
second with a run that wouldn't
help any Of itself lie was nailed
at the plate. Had he remained on
third. Cobb would have come A. bat
with the tying run on the sacks.
This play a. the plate finished the
Tiger rout
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
% HURT WHEN
STANDS FALL

COLUMBUS. O., April ls-TWen.
ty-hve men and boys were seriously
Injured and 90 suffered minor
bruises when the south end OF the
eft Geld bleachers AZ Neil park eel
lapsed Tuesday afternoon. Just prior
p, the opening % the Columbus
LnlisvlIle baseball game. Over 100
occupants % ne stands were pre-
c'nltafsd % feet 20 the ground.
Rotten 'lmbe-s are blamed for he
collapse
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
Rad Generalship Hurt

but geneashp on the
chance TO tie the score
baed for Ehmke ano
nssd Had stopped third nothing short OF douoe
Cobb coming up win me yns Ii
he there
~ Of batting on the arrival OF
hash repeatedly thrown out
- - sSs tried second with tay tna IN ~
80 80 - nartshed inRoiousy BY Fesh
NM thss things explain the amazing inability OF me Ss
better pitching than ey nave
..,s TIA scoring IL feeble and there IS no
mysterious how little Neio
.nsst PLAYER bat successfully VII,
the biggest mace on the circuit
r. mai the takes wicked cut Win IT, 100
old Perseverance
- hat viii steed out Of the money er
has an
s,6srs ns LEGAL pitching little while Whe gets mo
slab and the matter l. an
question him Never did the souhpaw
when he on the
snouSn Danforhs stance mpe a
wiies contention. but Billy Evans du o
sxs,oed TIE rnms he sox pitcher TO reform
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
TIGERS GET A
STRING ON NEW
FIRST BASEMAN

Charley Barrett. Detroit scout.
has signed Bill Fuerhorn, nrst
bsseman. for the Tigers Fuerhorn
s a Northwestern university star.
and has been given many tempting
offers recently. The Tigers will
plant the young fellow IN the TeIss
league FOR this season and probably
viii look him over next spring
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sTtNDING.


rnnfnESi1 S4Ss- SO Ri p
New York. 20 = o-s IS 1
Prook1vu 90 OIL o. 5
Ratteries-Perrft and Rariden
Pferer and Miller. Tmpires-Gutg-
ley and byron.
phua nSoNo $4,000 As 70 Z
Bost'n. I0l % % IL ~ :
Batteries Lavender Mayer and
Eulffer. Krum Neh' Rudolph and
Gowdy Umpires-O.Dny and BrRns-
felt
Innings .fss4sgT $50 RI y
PITTSBURGH eNi ol 81 :
Cincinnati col 900 IL o
BatterieH-M Her and Fischer
Schneider and wlnEo. Umpires
Klein and Enslie.
ST. Louis go-Raiu.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
stage MAY LOSE
WAR ARGUMENT

CHICAGO. April ls-Despite the
protests OF Coach STACY. athletics
may be abolished AZ the University
OF Chicago for the duration OF the
war Military training and drill has
become immensely popular on the
midway and KHAKI uniforms are Ell
rected 20 follow track and baseball
suits when the faculty ruling Is
made within the merit few days
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
Tige Finishes With Sox
Today and Leaves Town
DARCY BARRED EVEN
FROM MEXICAN RING

SAN FRANCISCO. April is
Les Darcy In barred from any
bout that may bS staged at Tia
JuAnA racetrack for the same
reason he was barred from New
York by Gov Whitman.
q Jimmy Cotroth made this an
nouncement today.
AS long as am president
OF the Tia JuAnA Jockey club.
Darcy win not be allowed 20
night there" he said.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
Leaders In State
Bowling Tourney


ALBANY, ~ 7. April ls-Bo1-
NIX In New York may be saved. Un-
less the Davis bill can be resur.
reeted and pvt 70 another vots be-
fore the legislature sdjourns. the
game VIII be saved. The repealfng
bin was defeated By two votes Tues.
day afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
Navy school Drops soor'

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April is-Ths
United States Naval academy has
withdrawn from all intercollegiate
athletic competition until the war
r. ended
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Nesterday's Results
Innings 9 X " p
washington o @ @ % IL
New York o. o0 0oi - Q
Rattpries-J rhnson and Alnsmith
Russell and NunArnaker. Cmpires
Mccormick and Connolly.
Innings rasa ss7s Ri p
Roston oI00 100 81 3
PhiladsrA o @ o q Q--l
shore and Cady. Bush
and Meyers. Umpires-Dineen and
owen.
Innings. I.s4s RI =
C1eveland O q o Q q 90
~ Ts7ufs Nsn % -
RatterisR HaEby and o'Nsill Soth-
UFUU huF IkhIH- 1pITea ~ LUX MIN
and H1tebrsnd
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
ar..rI.at SIN Win,

Ralph Grrenlea'. pocket billiard
pheuom ~ tender years. vii con.
clude bis engagement a. Sweeney
Husfons tonight Tho youuEster
easily defeated Palmer and Jackson
Tuesday. scoring run % ~ durirg
the DAY
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

ro,reat Ia OF the Tigers II eeAslhs 70
framed for the Des'
% hapisst hitting baseball which ism q getns 49,
ssct dons eAA'll
Aoing deeply INTO sunp 49,
persisted getting me 49,
Ave 70 ~ at now and grabbed hNf ,s e
vouo ~. donlyge posuoh 10 psy "A
and ye Fror the n last year the Iser
esision Won The Red so1 won
me LEAGUE so, Won "a Of the LONG surnp early ~
80 ns,sr something like $3.50 VIA
the pennan chance
,ook he,ter Tuesday than they naa TOT
IN -. they made all thru the game anu -
or
egn eo~s nm Wild pitch That un 'b
IL that thing
happen Ia nd and Danoh bah thru sehak that bounded
ne OF the concrete stan anu ~
tried TO hsh out he put
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

Phfllies IN Rost0n.
New York In Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh IN Cincinnati.
81. Louis IN Chicago
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18
"Wednesday. GAmes-

Chicago In Detroit
Cleveland ia 81 iouia
WaFhinEton IN New York
BustNn iu Philatrlphia
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

walter Johuson r. EolnE bs~k- Ne
only struck out ~ men aRd allowed
all OF thr~~ hits opening day.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

FTTrnTNE ~ TTTNNTN"-0 W|IH NHI y
times AZ bat OF Danforth IN : In
ninEs hits and times al bat ~
Russell in inniuWs Two-hase hits
Spence. DYER Young 7. Crawford
Three base hitE-Iel bold r Collins
Home -ur-Jackson Struck ont
by Ehr1ke fteih0ld. Feisch. Can
diD by Danforth { CBbshl ~ Rus-
sell I Oyer Bases on balis-OH
Fhmke tE Collins Dhnforth.
weaver "a panforth CHsilmon.
Cobb 2 Bush) Left on bases-pe-
troit .. Chicago 8 Pissed balls
Spencer Wild pitrh--ra nforth
Hlt by pitched hali-By Dnnforth
tspencer). bv Ehmke tRlsberEl Time
II 30 Umpires-NaIlin and Evans
Affsndance-11h1
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

Give Kavvy honest wAop ickle Muhman
FLOODED could
cnems palaces of fair land
The Detroit times., 1917-04-18

or Apollo like Marty ordinarily would be
,cey drama but suggestion Is that FIRST the Jersey
ringer in the mob where the babyfaced hero beats
,ugh guys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02
DaiIy Grain Letter,


Furnished by Lamson Bros, & Co, 203
Masonic temple; Phone 1881
Chicago, March .. Wheat-High
prices usually spell retrenchment.
Economy generally is practiced when
food Is expensive. Such economy re-
suits in either abstinence or substitu-
ton. In respect to wheat during 1916
Il, this general rule has not obtained.
Reduction in the allowance OF fGGd has
been unnecessary, and substitution i'm
possible, the former, because money
and work in this country have been
TOO plentiful; and the latter, because
substitutes have been and are now
dearer than bread, as shown by the
following comparisons:
Wholesale prices for wheat, 3 cents
to ga cents per pound; for flour, ~ &c
5 cents; retail prices for -four, cents
to 51a cents per pound: potatoes, / to
cents; rice, about cents. If. there
fore, there has been no reduction in
home consumption and as one of the
best statisticians claims, there IS only
so, 000. 900 bushels Of wheat available
for export during the next four months
and carry-over to July /, we can see
nothing ahead except extremely high
prices.
Corn-Indapendent Of wheat. corn
has shown local strength and sold at
the highest prices on the crop The
prices Of hogs again reached a new
high level and this combined with bull
ish estimates Of farm reserves to give
fresh impetus to a strong market.
There IS said 10 be a renewed inquiry
for corn on the part Of foreigners, and
nothing except the tight ear situation
prevents large eastern shipments.
Oats-Oats were dull within, a mar
row range. The difficulty in moving
out the large accumulation at terminal
points is disCouraging to holders. The
period of heavy consumption on the
farm Is at hand the southern demand
IS improving, and the discount Of oats
under other kinds Of feed warrants
higher prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02
Rattle a Kings Skeleton.

King Constantine's memories of La
rissa can not make him very proud.
On the morning of April "a, 1897. when
the people were fleeing from Larissa in
terror of the advancing Turks. one Of
the first trains was seized by the staff
Of the man who was then crown prince
and communicative chief. The civilian
fugitives were bundled out, prince and
staff took their places and horse boxes
were actually added to the train for
his horses. At the time it was felt
that, instead Of disappearing by the
roundabout railway route to Pharsalos.
Constantine should have ridden across
the country, trying to control his army
and leaving the train to horseless. civil
ians-London Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02
PASSES BILL permitting PRES.
IDENT TO TAKE STEPS TO
MEET SUBMARINE CRISIS.
ALMOST UNANIMOUS
IN BACKING EXECUTIVE
Bill Adopted by Vote Of 400 to 3
President Informs Senate He Is in
Possession Of Official German Docu.
ment in Which Alliance With Mex.
leo and Japan Was Proposed.

Washington, March "A bill TO en-
power the president to arm merchant
ships, but not extending the authority
he requested to use other instrument
talities," in defending American rights
against the submarine menace, was
passed by the house last night by a
vote of 40S to 8.
An amendment by Representative
Cooper of Wisconsin to prohibit the
arming of munition ships under the
armed neutrality bill was rejected by
the house Thursday night by a vote of
1871 to 100
Furnishes Inform alton.
President Wilson Thursday night, in
response to the serate's call, laid be-
fore that body Official information that
the United States is in possession of
evidence which establishes the anthem
ITCHY OF the sensational document, dis
closing how Germany intrigued TO ally
Mexico and Japan with her to war on
this country.
The house after a ten-hour debate
and by an overwhelming majority
passed bill to empower the president
10 arm merchant ships and providing
for a hundred million dollar bond issue.
The bill. however. does not contain the
grant of authority to use "other nstru-
mentalities'' which the president speci-
fically desires and would prevent gov
eminent war insurance for munition
ships. prohibition which the presi-
dent does not approve.
In the senate an attempt to lsk the
president to disclose the governments
source of information of the attempted
intrigue with Japan and Mexico. on the
suposition that it came from one Of
Germany's enemies. was defeated after
a sharp and sensational debate. In
stead. the senate merely asked Cor Of
fetal notice Of the authenticity Of the
dispatch of instructions from German
Foreign Minister Zimmerman to
Foreign Minister Won Eckhardt in
Mexico City. The president transmit
ted 1t Immediately with the statement
that it would not be compatible with
the public interests to reveal further
details concerning It.
President Verifies II.
The presidents reply to the resolu-
ton and Secretary Lansings report
follow:
ITO the senate: In response to the
resolution adopted by the senate on
March I, 1917, requesting the president
to furnish the senate, II not incompati-
BILE with the public interest, whatever
information he has concerning the note
published in the press OF this date pur-
porting to have been sent Jan. 19. 1917.
by the German secretary for foreign
affairs to the German minister to Mex
fco I transmit herewith a report by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
Kansas City. March ..
Wheet-No. red, 1s0@i.95; No.
red, 1.s7 G1.93; No. red, i.T7M190:
No. 2 hard, l.s2G1.s5; No. hard,
100; No. hard. 1.SidIS7.
Corn-No ., 1.01: No. 3, 100: No.
white, 1.006l.0o1s; No. white, e91s
MI.00 No. yellow, 1.0124; No. yell
low. 1.G0d1.01Is
Oats-No. 2, 5sG5a; 40. 8, ssh ass:
No. white, 591s; No. white, 5Sl4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02
St. Louis Cash Grain.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
st. Louis, March ..
Wheat-!No. red, 2.o2: No. 3 red
1.06l2 q 1.9S; No. hard, 1885 Z q 2.0I:
No. hard, 1924 G1.s3; No. hard,
l.SSd1.9
Corn-No. ., 1.O21a@1.o3; No. 3. 1.O2
G1024a; No. white. 1.041a; No. 8
white, 1.02a91.o31a; No. yellow,
1.031a; No. 8 yellow, 1.025s q 100; No
yellow, 100.
Oats-No. ., sig 9s21a; No. 2 white.
81 a6112: No. 1 white, 5s1s q so; stand
ard, GIG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02
PRINTING FLAG ILLEGAL.
Newspapers Using National Emblem
on Editorial PAGES VIOLATING Law.

Des Moines. March 2.-The state de-
partment Of Justice today ruled that
newspapers printing the American flag
at the head Of their editorial columns
or at any other place in the paper are
violating the federal law. The statute
provides that no flag or representation
of a flag shall be printed or stamped on
any articles Of merchandise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02
Minneapolis Cash Grain.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co,
20S Masonic Temple.1
Minneapolis. March ?.
Wheat-No. l hard, l.S3la 12.041a :;
No. ! northern, 1924 91.9Sh; No. ?
northern, 1.SS1s 11.9612; No. 3 north
ern, 1.s1I2 G1.911a; No. 2 hard Mon
tana, 1.941a 0l.961a: No. l durum
1861; No. > durum, 1907 G1.951a.
Corn-No. yellow, l:0l1a 1882 :;
to arrive. 1.OOla Gl.0lk; No. yell
low. 92Ii6G, others, s1Ii.01.
Oats-No. white, 564 g5SA; No. i
white, 55A I57S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02
Predicts Aerial PASSENGER Traffic.

Vienna. March 2. - Herr Fokker,
builder Of one Of the most successful
military flying machines, predicts an
era Of aerial passenger traffic after the
rar Speed. he says: is honnd to make
aircraft a popular vehicle of travel but
only for great distances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

NNlIdSOI March 2.
Wheat-May. opened at 1888: highest,
1919; lowest, 1.S21s; closed, 1S4Y;
July opened at 1.554; closed, 1868.
Corn-May opened at 1923; highest
1053s; lowest, 1928; closed, 1864:
July opened at 1918; closed, 1854.
Oats-May opened at 57la highest,
$685. lowest, 57B: closed, ssh; July
opened at 55as; closed, 55s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02
Des moines Factories Guarded.

Des Moines, March 1.-The police
announced today that in view Of the
tense situation, guards have been plac-
ed at manufacturing plants here. i
was announced that a number of FORM
er soldiers had been enlisted and
guards would be furnished wherever
required.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, March 2.
Wheat-No. red. 1929 No red,
nominal; No. 2 hard, nominal; No. Q
hard, nominal.
Corn--No . yellow. nominal; No
8 yellow, 1920 1.04; 30. I yellow, 100
G1.G2.
Oats No. 3 white, 5sA g59A;
standard. 59d60.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02
New York Produce.
New York, March 2,

Ne" OTk, March 2.
Butter-F'irm: receipts, 1866 tubs:
creamery specials, Al y q AZ: creamery
extras, 401a G41; extra firsts, 371s q
40: extra seconds, 35d37.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 1920 boxes
state whole milk, held special. white
or colored 26a; average fancy, 26G
261a.
Eggs - Unsettled receipts, 1884
cases; fresh gathered extra firsts
331@: firsts. 321a M33.
Poultry-Alive, weak; chickens, 20;
fowls 1872; turkeys not quoted
dressed, dull and weak: chickens, 18d
81; fowls, 1924; turkeys, 1894.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, March 2.-Butter-Un-
changed; creamery extras, 40; extra
firsts, 38I39; firsts, 34636; seconds,
32@3312; packing stock, 26G27.
Egg+LoWer; receipts, 1854 cases;
at mark, cases included, 27@2s; ordi-
nary firsts, 2SR; frsts, 291s.
Enthusiastically; daisies, 23k@24;
twins, 2S1ad24 young Americas, 24k
as: long horns. 24I241a; Swiss, 24@
SO; brick, 19@191a.
PouItry-Alive. unchanged: turkeys,
1923; fowls, 15@1s1k; old roosters
Is; springs, 17@1Sh.
Pork-Cash, $3.50; May, 32.47k
July. 31.75.
Lard-cash, 1s7eh; May. 1921;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02

July 1850.
Ribs-Cash. 1s.s7Md1Z25 May.
17.22la; July, 1722h.
Rye-No. 2, nominal.
Barley--1.0061,2
Timothy-3.I5 0p6.00.
Clover--12. 0011S.00.
Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago March 2.--Potatoes-Lower;
receipts, twenty-five cars.
MICHIGAN white 2.o562.50
Wisconsin white ........ 2.25@250
Greg on. Washington, Idaho
and Colorado 2.50@2.60
Range Of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton grain
merchants, over % East Main street.
Phone IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02
HOGS ADVANCE
To NEW LEVELS
COMPETITION AMONG PACKERS
CARRIES PRICES TO HIGHEST
POINT IN YEARS.
Fifteen AND 20 CENTS
ADDED TO QUOTATIONS

Cattle Offerings Of Unattractive Quail.
ty and Market Turns Weak-Sheep
and Lambs in Moderate supply and
Fair Request-Current Prices at Live
Stock Centers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02
Peoria Cash Grain.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
Peoria, March 2.
Corn-Receipts, 81 cars; 1G115 cents
up; No. 2, 1.N2; No 8. 1.Q11a: No. 4,
e912 11.0oA No. 8, 9SA: No. yellow
1O1 a 1.o2: No. 4, yellow, 9s1a 61OOk,
No. yellow. as15.
Oats-Receipts, 4 cars; unchanged;
No. white, 571a standard, IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-02
Minneapolis Wheat.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
2oS Masonic Temple.l
Minneapolis, March ,.
Wheat-May opened, 1.Si1a; high,
1867; low, l.S41a: close 1867: July
open, ITS: high. 1.797s; low. LIZA:
close, 1873; September open, 1.47Ts !;
high, 1.4sA; low, l.477s; close, 1.49A