davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
The Daniel Francis Build
 Sunnoer Home at Flaqstaff

MT and Mrs. Daniel Francis Will not be among those who o"en their town houses in September for it is quite probable that they will not return to Phoenix until October. due to the fact that they are building a very beautiful summer home in Flagstaff and are su- pervising the details themselves. The Francis have large interests in the north and usually pass several months during the heated term in that section
 the country. Their new place which is located a mile or two distant from town is said to be unusually attractive and since Mrs Francis is personally selecting all the furnishings it goes without saying that it will be furnished in perfect taste.
 Mrs. William Corpstein gave an m formal luncheon Wednesday enter lin- ing Miss Ruth Goldberg, Miss Ferne Johnson and Miss Bertha Hughes.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sims Ely were dinner hosts Wednesday evening compliment ary to Edward Marshall.
 Miss Harriet Hurley was an informal bridge hostess Wednesday. Those who enioved her hospitality included Mrs Herbert Burr Atha, Jr., Mrs. J. r: Al kire Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., Miss Kate Wilson and Miss Marion Doris
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
Young Set Picnics At Riverside Park

One of the particularly pleasant DIG nics of the week was a Riverside Park event of Thursday evening. In the party were MT. and Mrs William Corpsteir Mics D''+h H"''Ner" Miss Ferne Johnson, Miss Bertha Hug Charles Pope, BeveIey rUley ana Nei' Harris.
 Mir and Mrs. Paul Renau 1ngles con tributed to the enjoyment Of the week with charmingly arranged dinner al their home on Palm Lane. covers were laid for MT. and Mrs: G: E:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

f1dlelSOI, f1dTNey 11dT6lSOll iNOy Mul = ray and J. F. Alkire.
 swimming party and luncheon was the delightful event at Riverside Park yesterday morning that attracted among others Mrs. J. N. McNaughton, Mrs. B. E. Marks, Mrs. Earnest Nun son. Mrs. James Pearce. Mrs. R. A.. Kirk, Mrs. Charles Arnold, Mrs. s. D. Little, Mrs. J. N. Barton and Mrs .. Dora Chamberlain.
 MorrelI- Osborn Wedding
 To Be Early Fall Event
 The marriage of Miss Kathryn Rose Osborn. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Osborn to Harry Morrell will be an interesting event of the early autumn season. The engagement was an- nounced Tuesday at a prettily ap- pointed tea given by Miss Norma Creech at her home. 34S North Ninth avenue. A pink and white color scheme was used in floral decoration. the chosen tones being accentuated in the satin tied peanut shells in which were cleverly concealed the delightful bit of news. Beside the guest of honor those there were Mrs. Arthur Win gate Mrs. Hal Bennett, Mrs. Charles Jernigan, Miss Pearl White, Miss Car rie Yelton, Miss Ruby Henderson. Miss Katherin Jernigan, Miss Ruth Reed, Miss Irene Ford. Miss Beulah Clan ton, Miss Helen Frances Bennett, Miss Mildred Reed, Miss Helen Morrell, Miss Helen Langston, Miss Carrie Spangler and Miss Velma Clanton.
 
 The snake dance as usual attracted hundreds of tourists from every section of the country, not a few from Phoenix attending the interesting Indian cere- monials The Phoenix colony at Iron Springs was largely represented among those in attendance being MT. and Mrs. Gordon Tweed, Dr. and Mrs. Aneil Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eax'er. Dr. and Mrs John Dennett, Jr, and 1rs James l.. McClintoc&.
 MT and Mrs. Pliny A, rharaldson left Wednesday for several Weeks absence in San Francesca. They Will re joined ih Les Ar""les .. i the >eispn bv tr cir daught 1T, Miss iatrcia Thar;.ld-Cr who will r"E,a!n on ;ie C ,ast where she will attend a smart fir lslinf school for "ir's.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

 C ,ast wnere she will attend a smart fir lsl,inf school for sir's.
 Daughter of Governor
 Weeds Arizona Engineer
 Among those who summered at Iron Springs and who have already opened their town house for the season are Mir. and Mrs. Lamar Cobb. The Cobbs arrived several days ago and were among the few guests at the marriage If Miss Ada Burke, daughter ot An drew burke. former governor Of North Dakota to Gus A. Mrkvicka, a mining engineer of Superior Mrs. Cobb and the bride are old time friends who plan to be much together the c3ming win ter. While the Mrkvickas will make their home in Superior they anticipate passing an occasional week -end In town. Mrs. Mrkvicka is an unusually charming young woman. clever ana talented She has travelled extensively and is a brilliant lirguist. Her man ner is most attractive and in the snort time she has been in Arizona she has made a legion of friends. MT. MrkVlcka is popular, too, and the young couple will be welcome additions to the ex- elusive set.
 William Saxe Montgomery, Jr., was among the vacationists who cut short his plea sure on the coast to appear be- fore the selective draft examining board MT Montgomery will be among the popular young bachelors missed from the social affairs having qualified for the new national army.
 Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey returned Tuesday from. the California where she passed the last few weeks MT and Mrs Joseph Sherburne Jenckes, with whom she passed her tune on the coast are not returning for some time planning to pass the coming week in A motor tour of the south land.
 Fred Wilbur is again in town after q delightful eastern trip. Mrs. Wilbur, who accompanied him east, is at pres ent in California where she will be established until autumn.
 Willard Gustin Enters
 Officers Training Camp
 Willard Gustin left last week Tor Fort Peniamin Harrison where he will enter the officers school. Mrs. Gustin. who will be pleasantly recalled as Miss Florence Alexander will remain Tn Phoenix until after the war with her -arents. MT. and Mrs. H. M. Alexander
 
 Mrs. Gnstin is a charming young wo- man who has been living in the east since her marriage a few years ago.
 
 Mr and Mrs. Thomas Fllnt NICHOLS are again established in town after nleasant summer at Iron Springs
 Mir and Mrs. A. II. Mcclellan re- turned Friday from a months pleasure in Venice and other California coast resorts.
 Jolly Hunting Party
 Delightful Event
 A delightful event of the week was the hunting party and dinner given at the Bishop ranch near Scottsdaie on Thursday evening. Those there besides Dr. and Mrs. Bishop were MT. and Mrs Donald McRuer, MT. and Mrs Lewis Sadler. Miss Beatrice Met ton. Miss Helen McRuer. Miss Mere dith Bishop and J. T. McRuer.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

near MT. O'Hara. who is in training at an officers school close by. The former lieutenant governor it will be recalled is a Spanish war veteran. Mrs Benjamin Yaeger, who was looking forward to a visit from her parents and brother is of course keenly dis appointed that they are not to be here but has not altogether given up the hope of visit from her younger brother, Frank O'Hara, who has made frequent visits to Phoenix. He is at present connected with the University of Chicago and has written much fic- tion of late that has appeared in the leading magazines
 MT and Mrs Robert Goudy left Fri day for Los Angeles and Long Beach where they will pass the remaining. weeks of summer
 Mir and Mrs. Clyde Entz and Miss Marjorie EntZ of the sOuthside who have been much in town of late. left Friday for the California coast where they will pass a month.
 MT and Mrs I. F. Wolpe, who have enjoyed a series of interesting motor trips this summer passed the week at the Petrified Forest The Wolpes while making Phoenix their head quarters were away the greater part of the season which was passed wherever their fancy led them.
 Worlds Greatest ContraIto To Sing In Mining Town
 The apearance of Schumann- Heink in Wenden on September 9, when she will sing for the benefit of the Red Cross, will be the incentive for scores of music lovers leaving town for the affair. The little mining center will entertain a number of society folk from Phoenix who are particularly fond of the worlds greatest contralto. Among the number will be Mrs. Ly man Bennett. who is to be the guest of Miss Grace Norton for several days. There are many others, too. who not only wish to hear the noted singer but are eager to meet her personally. When in Wenden with her son she is most gracious to the residents with whom the boy has become popular during his residence there. It was while on visit there in the spring that she consented to return and do her bit for the Red Cross
 Mrs. j. F. Alkire passed the week in town from Iron Springs.
 
 Phil Brooks was an informal dinner host Tuesday evening, his guests be- ing MT. and Mrs. John H. Page and Miss Ethel McDermott.
 
 One of the congenial coteries noted dining at Riverside on Tuesday even ing were MT and Mrs. Garrett Schul- lar, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Flint Nichols Mrs. H. J. Lee and Jack Ryan. MT and Mrs. Lyman Bennett gave an informal dinner Sunday evening in celebration of their third wedding an- niversary. Their guests among others were E. J. Bennett and J. H. Jaffray
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
CLEVELAND, o., BANK is
ROBBED OF s15,40o BY
BANDITS ESCAPE IN AUTO

~ Associated Press.
Cleveland. O.. Dec. I'll Bandits
robbed the east irth street branch OF
the Garfield Savings bank this after
noon. escaping with St5,loo The
robbers. numbering eight ur ten.
tn Scvcu men u three women
clerks with receivers. scoopcd ~ all
the money bon sight and after firing
shots iu the air escaped m am auto
mobile
The driver OF their automobile VAS
captured ~ the police an hour after
the robhcrv ~, said the rnhhers
hired htm 10 drive them 60 the bans
and that h" tid NOT know their
ldpEttty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
The Markets
wall street

New York. Dec. 2i.--prices rallied
briskiy soon after th. opening ct to-
days stock market. the Improvement
being cuincident with reports OF a rup-
turc in negotiations between Russia
aud the central powers. Trading broad
rucd on extensive short covering,
many issues participating la the ri9e.
hich extended from I to . points
among leaders to . To Z among spe-
cialtios. Further recovery in lntcrna-
tiOnal bonds was another stimulating
feature Domestic bonds hardened.
Liberty i's sold at 97.0S To- at0i AMI
the 3ta'- az 1854 to $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
- WOE, srnNL Ir MnOlI-

WushiuEtou-Th. District OF COL
umbia has gone "dry since the last
session Of congress hut returning
ruator. aud representative who like
their toSdy arc not going To suffer
fruut THIRST
Senator John sharp Williams 81
Mississippi Says h- will continue 90
drinks when hr feels like b.. aud TINT
h' h.. pot away enough liquor 300
hIs COLLAR ." BASE hm the rost of his
alas. Chicago TrInuu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21

thieaog, Dec. ELL ogs-Eecclpt~
20 900. strong Bulk. si6.1VH 1d go,
light, $1,000 1875; heays. Sli.HoH
IS go. pigs. Stl.0Om li.25.
tattlc-Ecrc ipt-. 1000. steady.
Western steers. So 3oN 1870. stocker-
feeders. S6.35 iO..5. COWS and
hcifcrs. s. .tod1 1.-u. calves. $500 n
1850.
Shcvp-Eeccipt Puur. Wcak Noth-
crs, $4,000 1890. lambs sl. 5nN
les 30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
MOTTO Dt SAIl..
NJ. tIlg5

'" p .H-f 10
THE COUNTY oT UEENALuJ.n
STATE oF SEW IENIco
Anna Seopphm a- trustee and Anna
S,,Hohm ,- ~cSsrutrix Of the It.
wul and testament OF Julius Soc.
uuhm late oi the county eft Bcru
'liu. deceased a- usuctciaIt
plaintiff.
U.s.
iicrthoid spite a- trlstc, Boa bauN-
ruu.gy Tor the John NJ Moore l,r-
atty cOmpanl. ~ corporation, Olbut-
rtult' n. - Reeves as trustee. SnrHh
Reeves beneficiary. " T. Me,
3s trustee Ira \ Abbott rrucficlpry
Long Beach Improvement COMPANY.
q corporation. Occidental Fire Doe.
surtucr Company. g. corporation.
aud Tiorlu paduia defendant.
On pursuance OF 90 Judgment Of fore
CLOSURE lul sale mrdo and entered 900
the above entitled action in th, office
of the clerk of this court on the l9th
day of october. lHl5. B the under
signed special master Iu said ludg-
ment named. Viii sell go public Neuduc
to the highest bidder for cash al th,
front door Of the county cnurt house
of H|ernaliIu cuuntt, New MeNico, uu
the 22ud dly 81 January A H.. 1915,
at ten O'Clock iu the forenoon 1f that
day the following described premises
situate iu B~ernulIlir ,uun'y s,cW MeN-
leo. tO-wit.
"A piece of land situated iu pre-
ciuct No. o.. Of tnuut one %
acre - land, and also q house
I44rfF .4 iii ..HHI sf.rsaaII ta.sfH4
posed of -four 60 rooms. said
iaud rs bounded l- follows tn-wit
nu the north IN q A,Cuuiu Madrr
de Ahuuuerdu,. nr The east hy
lands Of Juan a. ~allzar and lose
Modrauo. on the wet uE LARD az
f3tustin Garcia. uu the south hN
Central avenue
This snlc being for ;hc fullpviug
tWuuntS Principal and Interest,
tail So. attorneys fees. $685. taxes
and interest. 3ass2. insurance 50 oo.
ruurt costs $40 90. al,o for AN costs
and expenses uf sale tu accrue Total
amount accrued ON the date oft SAL.
h,ing sll0o 70 aud future costs
The nature of action h. the Iurr-
CLOSURE ui q decd Of trust con- the apo,,
described premises executed 3D., th,
above named bankrupt. john So
Moore l.yalts Company % curpu,
tfIuu
Dated N-IuuIu,uu, N,N McAi,o
December l9th a - 1919
FLORENCE IT, SNulCH
Special Master.
GEORGE s k.pCk. A|itoruty Alhu.
gIcrluc Sew Mexico
IF.. IH.. .. NH". Ian D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21

"i dellrious flavor and quality.
Pics of rich and substantial good
mess. Pastry of dclivatc and lus
cioua taste, Everything of the
bakers art that is demanded by
the cXactiug lower of good things
are ready for you at our bakery .
If You would grace your Christ
ma, table and satisfy Your palate
give your orders early.
PIONEER BAKERY
POI $. LIST 81. ). y. Balling, Prop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
nrnArr IiAc-inrL-

Dcut,r. col pee. el- CATH, lt'-
ccip.-. l.i0u. steady Beet steers $500
IllI.H". COWS and h,,fcrs Ssu D"
$50. Stockcrs ana feeders, So u"
lo.-. calves SIS sNT 60 60.
I'-s E,D,.p.-. 500 . fr FOB cents
hilhrr Tup S1-5n bulls 81, tu1
10 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21

{l..tis and May at SIZES, 10 Si.22
Buying ascribed 20 packers kept tho
market most of the time upgrade.
Close
Coru-Juu, S1,2lN MAY. St22,
uats-Bcc.. 1859. May. t3isc.
Iurk-Jan.. $3.50. MAY. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
Ron sNLr-sTrTn nNNCII.
TYPEWRITERs

ALL KINDS. both new and econd
hand, bought, sold. rented and re.
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ell.
change Phone 9i4. 129 So. 4th 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
TYPEWRITER IOR SALE

n YOU want TO buy a l.. G. Smith
typewriter at a big bargain. phone
ia2i-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21

STOCK Statesmen WANTED-Men
fun ~ pep and energy. with good
references. one man !s making t300
per week. Bank references furnished.
Write quick. Traders on and Refin-
INK CO.. Oklahoma city, Okla
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21

WANTED Clerk Tor general store.
also bouk-kocpcr aud s~tcnographcr.
Apply to Madrid supply Company.
Madrid. Sew Mexico. or az Hahn Coal
Company. Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21

WANTED-Carcful kodak finishing
by master Photographers; twice
daily service. Remember, satisfaction
guaranteed. Send your finishing TO a
reliable established firm. llama &
Eanna, Master PHOTOGRAPHERS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
SANTA FE TINE TARLE
-
westbound-

$40 FOR X. g. = ChicsE 7;00s
SIS For X. C.. 4 Chicago s:1Sp
Standard sleeper for Clovis ana
Roswell loayea on No. sos. CONNECTS
at Beleu with train No "a. leaving
Belen at MSS y. M
No. 7 carries one cuach only. 40
~sleepers.
NJ as wiil have standard sleeper
from Roswell from trein No. - a.
Beicn
p. ]. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-21
AccEssoRIEs

DODRILL T1RE CO.--Tlres, vvlcan-
lzing n accessories. open nighr
and Sundays. Tire service tnywhsre.
Phone fss. f22 North Fourth e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21

Chicago, June 2l.-Hog prices de-
ing much more plentiful than had been
expected.
Since the low spot in the hog market
was uncovered recently, prices have
been steadily and irresistibly advanc-
ing. The June run has been disap-
pointment to packers, both in the
matter of numbers and quality, and
that they will be able to put up good
house droves around or under SIS, is
improbable.
The old crop of hogs has been
stayed the good market, and the sum-
mer run will be freighted with mixed
stuff running from pigs to packers.
Whatever else happens, there will be
no cheap hogs. Export demand is tenn
porarily slack. but stocks are tightly
held. and if Uncle Sam mobilizes a
million men, they will need a lot Of
pork for sustenance purposes.
Cattle.
Cattle offerings lacked quality. but
the pens have been cleared Of all ex-
cept fresh receipts.
In the undercurrent Of the market
conditions are unstable. Too many light
steers are being dumped into the hop
per, and as country demand is lacking.
they are being rough handled The fu-
ture of such steers as are selling any
where from $3.50 1850 is in doubt.
They have no regular standing Al pres
ent, and prices depend largely CT the
mood IF the blIver
A new record for prime steers was
established Wednesday when $3.50 was
paid for few droves. This price was
sc better than the previous high mark.
which has been paid several times
within the past few months. A two
load drove Of 1872 pound steers from
the feed lot Of Carl Sperry at New
Philadelphia, H., sold up to $3.50.
being the finished product Of a drove
Of feeders he purchased AT the Denver
show last January. ]. NJ Hermanson
Of Scranton, Iowa sold a load today
which averaged 1888 lbs at the same
price.
Sheep.
There seemed to be a ready cutie,
cor sheep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.


wheat--July opened at 2.01; highest
200; lowest, 2.oo1s; closed, s.oS; Sep
TENDER opened at l.I9; highest l.so:
lowest 1.I5S; closed. l.TSl2.
Corn--July opened at 1.52i2: highest
1889; lowest, 1.5lA; closed. l.5S|
September opened at Ia: highest
1881; lowest, l.i0I4 closed, L42ig.
Oats-July opened at 6l7s; highest
621a: lowest, 6l5s; closed. 62is: Sep
TENDER opened att %: highest, oSS
lowest. SIS: closed, 52s4.
Pork--July. highest, 1920; lowest
1852; closed. 1920; September opened
at $500; highest. 1895; lowest, SS92
closed, $3.50.
Lard-July, highest 21.67: lowest
2l.57; closed, 2l.57: September opened
at e1.So; highest, 21.9o; lowest, 21.I';
closed, 21.S0.
Ribs-July. highest. 21.42: lowest
21.32; closed. 2l,S7: September opened
at 2l45: highest, 21.5I: lowest, 2l.45;
closed 21.5I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21

| fore the close Of the war. and the fall
ure OF the employers Of labor. some
| OF whom are and others are not now
| members OF the Business Mems Assoc
citation of Omaha, to supply the
| necessary needs and demands Of the
general public outside OF those VINO
are striking or who claim to be locked
out, and the act of each OF the several
individual of the several local unions
defendants, and the said acts gof the
several business men, and the con-
tinuance of the acts Of the labor or
ganizations and the business men,
which are in effect combination IN
the form of trust and conspiracy
in restraint of trade and commerce
within this state, are illegal and In vio-
lation not only of the laws OF the state,
but Of the constitution Of the state ano
of the federal constitution and lend AID
and comfort to our enemies against
whom we are at war"
To Be Heard June ~.
Judge Leslie signed an order setting
the case for hearing June 81. support
ing the petition are numerous affidavlts
telling of acts Of intimidation by which
workers have been urged to Join unions
and prevented from going about their
usual employment under threats OF vio-
lence.
The petition of the attorney general
sets out the history OF formation OF
business organizations mot only OF
business concerns to protect. them
selves. but labor unions and organiza-
lions. that they might contend more
for what they believed to
be right"
The rule on which strike Is based
is given with the penalty of loss OF
upon the union man who
fails to obey the strike order. 1t Is
alleged that federation Of non-union
workers is not allowed. and tho non
union worker be most highly qualified
and conducts himself in gentlemanly
and orderly manner, union men will not
work by his side and will strike rather
than do so.
Story Of the Strike.
The history of the local strike 10
chronicled as beginning with strike
of electrical workers. then a sympath-
etic strike Of c, rpenters. the discharge
OF president Of the teamsters' union
by the C. W. Hull Company, May 10.
the strike of the Hull transfers May IL
and the closing of all material yards in
Omaha May 90 with the result that It Is
impossible to buy any material even
when buyers call for the same with
money in hand.
Coal yards are also affected and "pri-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Rid Of a Lingering Cough.

Cold weather persisted 50 late this
year that many more persons have
colds than ever before at this season.
You can get relief from rackng. hack
ing coughs, from wheezy, sneezy
breathing, from raw, sore throat and
tight chest. w. G. Glazier Benton
vile, Ark, writes: II can recommend
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
used it for cough that / had for
years and was said to have consump-
ton, but it cured me-" Contains no
opiates. Children like it Sold every
where.-Adw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21
WAeNER's MARKET REPORTS.
From Private Wire Of e. w. Wagner &
Co., Over "a East Main; Phone 1919.

From Private Wire Of e. w. Wagner &
Co., Over "a East Main; Phone 1919.
NOON GRAIN LETTER.
Locals are cautious, not bullish. but
favor the idea Of giving the markets a
chance to show they are not oversold.
Cash corn news favors a rally In July
and September corn. Oats crop news
indicates a record yield. Spring wheat
news suggests a near 90 condition: No
especial heat as yet in Canada or in
the northwest. Cora crop IL making
progress. Latest news suggests a corn
condition Of 81 to So or near 11s 0H0,-
600 acres. The Ingiis report suggests
the next winter wheat report will lift
the total from 5000, 900 to near 400
100000. Also that the abandoned acre
age totaa Will have to be reduced two
or three millions. rnglis Euesses the
winter wheat crop at 4e7. 900, with
100000 for Kansas.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, So: corn,
POI: oats, 155.
Observation-Disclosures. 1,212,oo0: corn.
$4,000: oats, $4,000
Northwest cars polis
1872; Duluth, 10; Winnipeg. All.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Close
To- Yes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS Cash Grain.

Furnished 10y La'n>"n Pros. & Co, 2oS
Masnni, TtTlple; Phone ls3.'
Minneapolis. June 2l-Wheat-No. /
hard 2.55le a.. 81 Il: No / northern,
ash. G2561a No. northern. 2.S6i2 q
246is: No northern, 2.21 K a 2.36i2 /:
No. hard Montana, 2.46l2 CASH.: no
durum.
Corn-No. yellow. 1914 a 1884 :;
arrive. l.5sI4 a 1.60A No. 1 yellow. 1.55
9I5S; others. l.50d1.62a.
Oas-No. white. S42 665a4; No. T..
white, 63a. 6S5A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21
Elevator at Hartley Burned,

Hartley. June 2l--The Charles Belts
elevator on the Rock Island line. here
was destroyed by fire Monday night.
The Superior Lumber and Coal Com
pany's storage sheds also were burned.
and one Rock Island freight car. The
origin Of the fire is not known. The
total loss is estima&ed az about $4,000.
The loss on the elevator and contents
was about $4,000. Fl