davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15

to; quien Gaia desmayado al verse
sorprendido, estaba de SECURE envuel-
en- ell crimen.
-iQuien le ha dado Ia liave?-
pregunto ell enmascaraoo.
Ell hombre no Responded
-iQuien lie ha hablado de este?
Nuevo silencio.
-5Que Eenia a hacer dc noche a
escondidas, en- esta casa?
FL hombre permanecio silencioso.
y 5como tenia conocimiento dc
este secreto. del que apenas sabemos
NADIA Dosotros?...-
Y volviendose para mi, sdvirtiendo-
ne con un gesto imperceptible Fl pa
pei que iba a desempenar, prosiguio:
49,. Nosotros y el senior co-n.sa-
rio.
Ell desconocido no respondia. II
enmascarado cogiole Ell gaban y ie
registro los bolsillos. Encontro un
pequeno martillo y un paquete dc cla-
0
-iQuc es este?
10 traia casualmente; guerra c!a-
var no Sc que, en- casa. un caJon..
Ell enmascarado tonic Ia luz, apro-
ximose al muerto Y con un now
miento rapido, trio de Ia manta de
viaie V descubrio ell cuerpo la luz ca
yo sobre Ia iivida faz del cadaver.
-;Conoce listed a este honlbre:
"a ~desconocido cstremeciose bSe-
1,nante = dirigio al muerto una lar
-, mirada. escrutadora y stents.
70. en- seguida clave mis- ojos en-
los suyos, procurando subyussrlo, y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15

dose g F....-alla dentro. Yo que
| do con Ell Doctor en- este sofa. Uno de
mis- amigos sera criado Ell e. cuarto
dc 81 companero. Manana nos desDe-
diremos amigablemente Y podran dar
paCtc a Ia policia 0 escribir esta ave2-
tura en- los ~periodicos.
Guard6 silencio. Estas palabras ha-
bian side dichas con trarQuilidad. Nc
respondimos.
Los eumaScaradoS. en- q~uienes Sc
percibia IN cierto embarazo, n evil
dente falta dc ~serenidad, hablaban
bajc en- lin extreme del cuarto, juntc
a la alcoba. 70 pasaeba. En- una
de las vueltaS, Vi, casuahnente, cerca
de una butaca, una cosa blanca, Sc
mejantc 4 un panuelo. Ne acerque
hacia aquel sitio; dejG, voluntariamen
te. c2cr el mic, ' en- el movimient0
que nice para cogerlo. eche mano del
objeto que llamaba mi atencion. Era,
en- efecto IN panuelo. 10 guarde, pal-
pandolo con gran delicadeza dc tao
10: era fino, con encajeS. un pahuelo
de mujer. Parecia tener oordadas una
firma : una corona.
Sonaron las nueve. Uno de los en-
mascaradoS eXclamo. requiriendo q
F.:
-Eoy a ensenarie su cuarto. Per,
Goneme, pero es ne~cesario volver 8
vendarlo.
F.. cogio altivamente 81 panue-
10 de las manoS del e~nmascarado, en-
hrienGosc 81 mismo los ojos Y sale
ron.
Queds solo con 81 cn~mascarsdo Al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15

to, u tenia la VOC simp5tica y atra-
yente.
Ne pregunto 81 GUERRA Comer. Come
lie respondiese negatira' 1e"te, ell abrio
una mesa y trajo un ceS.e On que ha-
bia fianlbrez. Bebi apenas I'm vase de
aqua. El comic.
Lentamente. gradua!mente, colnen-
zamos 4 hablar cast como amigos. 70
SOW uaturalmente expansive; el s!len-
clio me pesaba. FL era i~nstruido: ha-
hia viajado Y leido b~astante.
De repente, sentimos en- la esca-
lera I'm andar leve Y cauteloso. y lue-
90 alcuien que llamaba a Ia puert2
del cuarto dondc estabamos. FL en-
mascaraGo, al entrar, habia cerrado
:, euardaba la lave en- el bolsi!lo.
Nos levartanlos sobresaltados. FL
cadsver h~allabase cublerto. FL en-
m~ascarado apago las luceS.
No me llegaba Ia canllsa al cuerpo,
81 ~siIcncjo era profundo, Sc ola sofia
mente el ruido de ia lave que la per-
soma que estaba afuera, ! obsuras,
nrocuraba intrcducir en- Ia ceradura.
Nosotros. inm5vileS, no r~espiraba-
mos. Finalmente, Sc abri6 lie puerta,
aleuien entr6, volvio a c~errar!a, Ell
can6i6 III fosforo, miro 4 un lado =
4 otro.
Al ercontrarse cor nosotros do un
rrito Y cave en- ell suelo, inn1ovii. con
los brazos extendidos.
Manana, mas sosegado Y mas Sc
g1ro de los hechos. c~ontinusre.
P. S.-Una circumstances que puede
dsr Ia pista dc Ia Gale ) Ell sltio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15

rebcldes que por todas parties nero
dean.
Sin embargo. cuando los oficlaies
no guiercn desertar. Ia tropa los Hsata
y huge.
Giro De los motives de deserclon
de los scldados ca~rraHcis!as, es e! de
que Sc les ha dicho cue proEto Sc
les separari de! scrvicio active y Sc
les enviara 2 las colonias agrlcolas
que en- algunas parties del pals plensa
e~stablecer cl gobicrao.
Los soldados. acostunlhrados a no
TRAFALGAR Ell NADIA durante muchos
amos, sc niegan a a~bandonar las fl az,
= 81 &C les ~arroja lie las del ei6rcito.
sc van a las de la r~evoiuci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15
Villa sufrio una derrota
tViene dc Ia Ia.l

Despues de este combate, Villa, coz
un reducido grupo de sus nomDres.
hugo rumbo a la sierra de Ojinaga,
donde sc asegura DC no sera perse-
guido por ser lugares Que los rebeldes
conocer perectamentc y en- los Que
podrian poner p~eligrosas emboscadas
a las tropas del ~gobierno.
En- este combate, murio n de los
iefes yillistas mas cercanos 81 JEFF
rebelde: Marcos Corral, hermano fe
la esposa de Villa, Sra. Luz Corral
o,Ie Sc encuertra en- esa ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15
TEMEN UN MOTW EN-
MEXICO
V!cnc dc Ia !s.)

10 seguirian inmediatamente. : sin
v~acilar, millares de scldados, sobre
todc dc los Que operan en- ell centric
y SIT de! pals.
Debido q csto, cl gcbierno ha sus-
pendido cl estudio que e.taba lie.
vando a caho de las hojas de servi-
clos dc sus miiitares, pues elo estaha
dando lugar a qae muchos oficiales Y
jetes estuvieran desertando junto con
suS SoldadcS, : unieEdose, con armas
y pertrech0s, ] las distlntas nartldas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15
ALSO INTERSTATE

Coz oSicto &c ;at-cduci- nuest-ns nCeTos sis
hr,aS dcn,slcs sin dolo?. he-ros eonvenido en-
.ra!a- precios cspecinleS 4 tedos nue5trcs ira
ka los iirantc los pro<imos qCiace dias.
SISTER, PAINLESS DENTISTS
Gn61s Z. Houston 81.
I.ltos dci Manhattan Restaurant ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15

de Ia casa. De noche, senti pasar dos
personas, una tocando la guitarra,
otra cantando ell fado. Debia ser Ia
media noche. La que cantaba decla:
"Escribe una carta a Cupido
Y mandate preguntar
81 I'm corazon ofendido...
No recuerdo mas. ST las personaa
que pasaron tocando y cantando leen
esta carta, ~prestaran un buen serV'-
clio diciendo por que Gale pasaban, y
enfrente de que casa. cuando lama
ron al aire aquellas rimas populares'
Hoy. mas sosegado y mas sereno'
puedo referirle con precision y rea-
lidad. reconstruyendo, del modo mas
perfecto, nuestros dialogos Y nuestraS
cbservaciones: 10 que siguio a la en-
trada ]imprevista de aquelta persona
en- Ell cuarto donde estaba c! cadaver.
FL hombre habia quedado extendi-
do en- ell suelo, sin sentido: lie hume
decimos Ia cabeza Y lie dimos a res
pirar vinagre de "toillete". Fueito en-
81, todavia tremulo y palido, su prl-
mer movimiento instintivo fue cofrer
para Ia ventana.
FL e~nmascarado 10 tenla suJeto
fuertemente con los brazos y 10 AFRO
10 con violencia, por encilna de una
silla, al fondo del cuarto. Saco del
| cinto un punal, y lie d'io con voz fra
firne:
isl haze lin gesto, 81 o. un gr1to,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
.i,ais REPUBLICAN IOWA 1EpRUzRy 4 rs

|big sovsrnmsat plAats n wet ~
ginia and ra&nessSe Are ccmplees1.
Nothing can ~ expected from tAsss
plants until August, and even then
the initial operation will amount g
but one nth Of the ultimate capacity
OF the proposed govsfnment powder
making establishment.
New production fields Of chlorine
gas for use in explosives, General
Wheeler said. were being developed.
but supplies will not be accumulated
sufficiently for manufacturing purposes
until May. Meanwhile the American
forces win be dependent Upon France
TOR explosive bombs.
Secretary Baker. since his promise to
the committee yesterday to prepare
data on available shipping estimated
to carry a million men to France this
year. together with secret figures on
the number Of American soldiers IN
France, has been unable to devote any
time to the subject. The sinking Of
the Tuscania occnpied the secretary's
time largely today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
COMMITTEE FAVORS
NEW DRAFT LAW

Approves Bill to Require Registration
Of Men a. Thsy Attain Age Of Fl
Years-Msn Reaching Age Of 81 Not
to BE Exempted.
Washington. Feb. IA favorable re-
port on the war departments bill
amending the draft law requiring the
registration Of men Is they reach u
years. and basing quotas on the num-
Der Of men in class !, instead Of on
state populations, was unanimously
ordered today by the senate military
committee.
The proposal to exempt men when
they reach 81. which was opposed by
Provost Marshal General Crowder, was
not included.
Another bill favorably reported
would authorize the president in any
emergency to call into service skilled
workers or agriculturists regardless OF
classification.
Another bill unanimously reported
was that Of Senator JONES' OF Wash
ington. providing that army officers
may get their uniforms and equipment
at cost from the quartermaster gem
eral instead Of buying from private
dealers.
Other bills reported provide for six
months pay for widows, children or
dependents OF enlisted men dying OF
wounds: increasing bugler's pay and
for reimbursement for those in the Mill
tary establishment Of personal pro-
perty injured or destroyed in the SEW
ice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
REcElPTs TOO LARGE FOR TRADE
REQUIREMENTS AND PRICES
FALL SLIGHTLY
TRADING SLOW At LOSS
or. S CENTS PER HUNDRED
No Urgent Call For Cattle and Mar.
kst Turns Weak-shesp Not in Good
Request Of Market osWdt.
tions-currsnt Quotations at Live
Stock centers.

Chicago. Feb. S.-Big supplies today
forced hog prices down grade.
Eleven markets Thursday received
10000 more hogs than week ago and
$4,000 less than corresponding Thurs
day a year ago. Chicago alone report
ed l5,4oO more than a week ago. with
an increase OF 1000 at Omaha. Chicago
had 1000 less than a year ago. While
Omaha decreased 1900. st. Joseph
had 5000 less than corresponding
Thursday a year ago. The four Mis-
souri, river markets received $500 more
than a week ago and $500 less than
a year ago. ~
The first four days Of this week the
eleven markets received $4,000 less
than a week ago, $4,000 more than .
year ago and 101,00 less than two
years ago.. For 1918 to date the eleven
points received $4,000 less than a year
ago and $4,000 less than two years
ago.
Cattle.
There was no urgent demand for
cattle.
Receipts Thursday were fully as
large as generally expected at 1900
standing $500 larger than last Thurs
day and nearly twice aus large as
year ago. Thus far this week Offer
ings totaled $1,000. or $4,000 more than
same period last week and over $4,000
more than corresponding four days a
year ago.
Six outside western markets received
10000 Thursday. Adding local ar
rivals, the seven markets were credited
with $1,000, or 1000 more than week
ago and 5000 more than corresponding
Thursday year ago. For week TO
date combined offerings footed $4,000,
or $4,000 more than same period last
week and $1,000 more than correspond
ing time . year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.

Furnished BY hanson Bros. & Co. 203
Masonic Temple: Phone 1891
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis. Feb. 8.
Cofn-No. 3 yellow. 1.75 01.s0; No. 4
yellow. 1.55@1.e5; No. yellow. 1880
1853; No. . yellow. 1.2s91.45: sample
grade yellow, 1.2o91.as; No. mixed.
1.7O@l.75; No. mixed, 100: No. 8
mixed, 1.4401.47: No. 6 mixed. 1880
1888; sample grade mixed. 1.2o@1.3o.
oats-No. 2 white, STU @8Sh: No.
3 white s4@s5; No. white, s1h@
SAY: standard. S4h 9s5h.
Barley-1.55@1.s2; choice, 1.s2@1.sS.
Rye-2.1s@2.1s.
F7ax-as1A @3.e5h.
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, Feb. 8.
Corn-steady, to s cents higher:
No. s white, 1.72; No. yellow. 1865;
No. s yellow, LAT; No. 4 mixed, 1.s5;
No. 6 mixed. 1877.
Oats-1s lower; No. white, s79Ss;
No. white s61k9S7.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis. Feb. 8.
Corn-No. 3 mixed. 40: No. mix
ed, 1.sO91.s3; No. mixed, 1.55; No.
mixed, 1.4s;E No. 4 yellow, 1.s3:No.5 yell
low: l.6591.5s:No. 8 yellow, 1.4s9152:
sampe1 grade. 1.25 91.40: No. 4 white.
1927.
Oats-standard, s9h; No. : white,
ssh.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prev.
Open High. Low. Close. Close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
ARMY PAPER APPEARS.
STARS and Stripes" Name Of Publica-
tion Of Expcditionary Force.

SearS ana StripeS Name OF Puoltca.
ton Of Expeditionary Force.
Paris. Feb. S.--The first publication
OF The Stars and Stripes" the official
publication OF the American expedi-
tionary force. appeared today. The pa
per has eight pages Of ordinary size
and 1000 words OF cable news will be
sent from the United States for eacn
issue. 1t will be published weekly,
Today's issue has on the first page
this message from General Pershing:
The commander in chief of the
American expeditionary forces extends
his greetings thru the editorial staff to
the readers from the first line trenches
to the French ports, It Is an honor
and a privilege that makes them for
tunate in being the first to participate
In this great struggle.
Their duty will be performed by
them as it has been performed by Am
orleans in the past. The paper written
by the men in the service should speak
the thoughts Of the new American ar
my and the American people from
whom the army has been drawn. It
is your paper. Good luck to It."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
BETTER PROSPECTS FOR EN-
LARGED RECEIPTS TEND TO
DRAG DOWN PRICES.
INCREASED SUPPLIES
TO CAUSE BROAD DEMAND
Oats Under Heavy Selling Pressure
From Outset, Fail to Hold Frequent
But Shor-Lived Rallies - Lower
Quotations on Hogs Tend to Weaken
Provisions.

= Chicago Feb. Swarm weather and
better prospects of enlarged receipts
tended today to ease the corn market.
A likelihood that increased supplies
would be met by broad demand pre-
vented any radical decline. Opening
prices, which ranged from a shade to
X cent lower, with March at $1.27h
and May at sl.251s to $l.25x, were
foil owed by a slight further setback.
Interest was shown in the order Civ
ing grain right Of way over practically
all other freight. Prices closed steady,
y cents net lower, with March at 1.27A
and May at 1.25E Y.
Oats.
Oats were under considerable selling
pressure. Rallies failed to hold. After
opening unchanged to Y cent OF, with
May at s01s to s0k, tho market scored
an upturn and then reacted.
Provisions.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
provisions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
TUESDAY, FEB. II, '1S
II HEAD OF HoRsEs-11

Consisting of one sorrel team, years
old. weight $3.50; two black seld1nss
5 and years old. weight 1900; one
black mare, years old, weight 1900;
ono xray mare, 10 years old, In foal'
weight 1900; one bay mare, years old,
weight HOO: one sorrel mare, coming
wear. old, weight 1870; one black
mare. smooth mouth, weight 1850; Two
spring colts.
1a-HEAD OF cATTLE-13
Consisting of six mich COWS, all Will
he fresh after March i; six spring
calves, two bulls and four hei1ers; one
Hereford bull, years old.
6o-HEAO GOOD SHOATS-5o
Cholera immune, weight about lao.
MISCELLANEOUS Consisting OF
John Deere s-foot binder, almost new:
IaCross 14-inch gang plow; Emerson
standard s-foot mower: Hayes corn
planter with 12o rods Of wire; Tower
Grow corn pillow: Ohio cultivator;
Kinrman cultivator; Janesville disc
cultivator; Rock Island 16-olaoe olsc'
Twentieth Century manure spreaoes'
Dain ray loader; 2o-foot steel nexlole
drag! 2O-foot steel lever drag; ofae
cart: end-gate seeder; 11-1oot doosler
seeder; good wagon with S6-incn box
and spring seat; wood truck wagon
with ss-inch box: steel truck wagon;
hay rack; hay rake: buggy: 100 RODS
Of American 2e-inch woven wire 1ence'
three sets Of work harness; light drlV-
ing harness: single harness; oo-ganon
feed cocker; grind stone; slop cart:
hand corn shelter; bob sled; 1861
new hay rope: about six tons OF hay
timothy and clover mixed; 100 chick
ems: many other articles too numerous
to mention.
FIRE. lunch at noon.
TERMS-All sums Of SO and under
cash; on sums over SO a credit OF one
wear will be given. purchaser giving
bankable note drawing 8 per cent In
terest from date. No property 10 be
removed until settled for.
T. W. SiMMS. Owner.
OWEN WHITE, Auctoneer.
THO. L. EVANS, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
FEB. 18th

Commencing at 1890 p. m sharp the
following described property:
4-HEAD OF HORSES -
Two bay mares 10 years old weight
2eO0; one bay geldins, weight 10000;
one z-year-oid mare cuit.
HHEAD OF CATTLE-7
one fresh COW; one fresh by day Of
sale: one 2-year- heifer fresh in
sApriI; yearling calves.
3o-HEAD OF HoGS-ao
US Four brood sows. Remainder stock
hogs.
GRAIN AND HAY-About 500 bushels
u sorted corn; about 10 tons Of good
timothy hay In barn; one straw pile.
sgMAcHINERY AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS.
Deere. corn planter with 80 rods of
wire; riding stirring plow. walking
4 stirring plow; Sattley corn plow; Nc
cOrmick binder; Deering mower; disc:
3ssection drag: wagons; buggies:
3 sets Of double work harness, set
GahGle harness: boys saddle; grind
sgone; about Is or 30 cords OF dry
Vfood; bob sled; side board; bed room
Z suite: gasoline tank; 2 stands; or
AnGhels Of seed corn, Is Rose Comb
Nls0de Island chickens, 10 ducks and
6fher articles too numerous to mention
Il - Luneh q Noon for those from .
Distance: Usual Terms.
B .. N. WINERY.
Il ~ ~ MASON, Auctienser.
81 G. z. LAteNEftCe, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
NO y. 5. BOMBS TILL MAY.
N ust Depend on Private Powder Plant.
the Senate IL Told.

the senate 10 Told.
Washington. Feb. s.-Acting on Sec
rotary OF War Bakers suggestion, the
senate military affairs committee sum-
moned Gen. Wheeler acting chief Of
ordnance. yesterday to give informa-
ton regarding prospects for powder and
explosives.
In executive session, General Wheeler
told the committee that American man
ufacture Of explosive bombs would not
be under way until May. and that pow
der making In the new government
plants could not begin before next
August.
The testimony, 1t is declared, con-
firmed recently voiced apprehension by
Senator Hitchcock regarding delay by
the government in its plans to speed
up government manufacture OF pow
der and explosives. with the supply
from private manufacturers admitted
ly inadequate for the war emergency.
Private plants must be depended up
on almost altogether for the powder
supply, General Wheeler said. until the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
HAR1mAN's RETURN NOT ASKED.
Man confsssins Murder in Iowa Will
Serve Term in Colorado.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City. Feb. s.-Woodbury coun-
ty authorities have decided they will
not ask the authorities OF Colorado Tor
the return here for trial Of Harry Hart
man, who has confessed to killing 4
boy and burying his body In an old ice
house here in 1912. He Is now serving
cumulative sentences In the Colorado
penitentiary amounting 10 thirty years.
1t is believed this Is as much as he
would get IL he were brought here and
convicted. The authorities believe
there is not warrant to incur the ex-
pense.
It Is understood Hartman's confess
sion was made in the hopa that ne
would be brought to Iowa for trial, as
he Is said to have a very great dislike
for his prison surroundings in Colo
RADIO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
Friday, Feb. Is
Commencing at 100 p. m. sharp u
following described property:
AeAn 0E AnnaEaA 8

Commencing At 1:00 p M. sharp snd
following described property:
AHEAD OF HORSES
K One. bay mare. smooth mouth, sound
In foal; one brown mare years old
sound; one black mare coming 3 years
old. sound. one gelding colt coming two
years old. All in good condition.
..s-HEk0 OF cATTLE-S
One fresh COW, a good one; ono COW
will be fresh soon: three cows now
giving milk; two nice heifers coming
yearlings: one young calf.
MACHINERY and MISCELLANEOUS
One low steel truck wason. one new
hay rack, one Acme binder. ono Deer
ing mower, one disc. neAfly new, one
cuitivator, one is-ft. pounoer drag. one
bob sled. one sndsate seeder. one APP
pleton manure spreader. ono Iowa
cream separator. one wire corn crib
two sets OF work harness, three dozen
Leghorn hens. about 200 bushels OF
good corn and other articles too num-
erous to mention.
Free Lunch at Noon. Usual Tsrnts
o. B. MelANE.
OWEN WHITE, Auetionesr.
BANK 1 cLEMoNs, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
Cheer.
Sheep were not in great request.

Sheep were not in great request.
Compared with a week ago prices
have not changed much, altho probably
some Of the medium kinds are a little
higher. Trade has been irregular all
week, because Of the variance in guam
tity Of most lots. It has been a lons
time since the proportion Of finished
light stock was 90 small as this week.
Trade was moderately active and buy
ers. after picking up tho early offer
ings. waited around for several loads
which were due to arrive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08

state whole milk fresh special white
or colored. 2s926h; average fancy,
25 u @26.
Eggs--Steady; receipts 9.4i6 cases:
fresh gathered selected extras, 5t065;
extra flrsts. SAB; tirsts, 52@5S; Sec
onds. 4S@51.
Poultry-Alive firm; no prices arc
quoted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

NAHye OF VHIea9o 0rdIn FFIott.
Chicago, Feb. 8.
Corn-March opened at 1874; high
est. 1.271k: lowest. 1.27&; closed,
127ss: May opened at 1851: highest
1251a: lowest, 1.25: closed, 1854.
Oats-March opened at ssA: high
est, SAY: lowest s2A; closed, SO: May
opened at s0h; highest, 81; lowest,
1884, closed. so.
Pork-May opened at 1878; highest,
1878: lowest 1857: closed, 48.77.
Lard-February. highest, 1855: low
est, 25.47;. closed. 1852.
Ribs-May opened at PASS: highest,
2465; lowest, 24.52; closed, 1855
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
Thursday, Feb. n
Beginning Immediately after lunch
e-HEAD OF HORSES

2 u AOoAAA4A8 0AS0I AuASh
eHEAD OF HORSES
Gray mare. years old. sound. weight
about 1900; sorrel mare. years old,
$50: gray horse. 10 years old. 1900;
gray mare, 3 years old. 1850; black
pacing horse. 1 years old. 900. broke
to saddle; bay road horse. years old,
$50: gray colt 2 years old; bay mare,
IA years old, good worker.
21-HEAD OF cATTLE-21
Three mich cows, one to be fresh
soon; ten coming 3-year-old heifers;
eight calves.
FARM MACHINERY
Sandwich corn elevator. Ss-foot; s.
foot Acme binder; two wagons; 4-sec-
ton harrow; Grow corn pillow with
tongue trucks, good as new: Deere disc
with trucks; Gale corn planter with 100
rods wire; Grand Detour gang pillow:
Deering mower: disc corn plow; BOB
sled: surrey: tanning mill with extra
sleeves for cleaning grass seed, good as
new; large size Iowa cream separator
new; two sets work harness; saddle
and bride: 81 horse power Challenge
gasolene engine with trucks and wooo
saw. combined; Ever Ready gasolene
engine, y horse power.
CORN, 900 bushels extra good corn
in two separate cribs Of 500 bushels
each. Some hay in barn.
Free lunch at 1880 o'clock.
TERMS-Sums of SO and under,
cash; over that amount a credit OF y
months will be given on bankable notes
hearing per cent interest from date.
No goods to be removed until settieo
for. |. c. BANGHART, Owner.
AIBERS BROS, Auctioneers.
MERLE PATTON, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08

A process has been patented by 4
Welsh inventor for removing solder,
tin and chemicals from scrap and gall
ranized metals and utilizing the base
metals
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
CLOSING OUT
PUBLIC SALE.

On account Of poor health the under
signed will hold closing-out eaie OF.
tho A. T. Weir farm. miles souln Oh
Beaman, commencing at 10 O'CLOCK a.
ln., on