davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08

work In shipyards. The men ars g
register but not TO leave thsir present
tasks until notified by the government
where to report.
Keeping the 100000 American boys
now in France. or ON their way there.
supplied with surgical dressings ana
other vital materials depends upon IN.
creasing the number Of ships. and the
urgency Of the situation IL expected TO
stimulate all Red Cross members to
effective action"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Iowa City Republican admitting
that God hates . gutter" thinks that
"thers are times when quitting - .
virtue. For instance. when an Official
has served tho customary time in Office
he ought TO quit without being choksd
of. The only other animal that has
70 b choksd or a. the cali at weanins
tms. Ne matter how popular . man
has bssn, he loses by imposing him
ss,f On his friends when they feel that
b has had enough.
,1Ae Waterloo Courier perdicts next
summer Il win not DO necessary to ad-
monish people 70 lay IN their winter
coal supply-provided they can get It."
The Airuna Republican 'feels sorry
for some editors who have the post
office. They are afraid to say Their
soul It their own for fear Nj. Burleson
will take offenss and can them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
Topics of the Times

Good morning. have you used
Hooyer's substitutes?
There's a hundred good men who
can't or don't to one who can and does.
It isn't against the man that he isn't
fitted for a cabinet officer IN war time
but It Is a good reason for a change.
Why IL II that when the price ts
high or we are asked to save some
particular food that we crave that par
ticular food most?
Thrift, thrift Horatio: get your thrift
stamps early.
Surely II one young man Is willing to
take the perilous voyage and dare the
dangers Of the battlefield, the youns
man who stays at home IN safety
should be willing to help build the
ship.
What a satisfaction It must be to
Red Cross subscribers and workers to
learn tina, the Red Cross was on the
scene OF the Tuscania disaster imme-
diately. II it were not for those, sub
scrlptions and the willing work Of those
who uphold the Red eros, that helpful
organization could not have been there.
Preparedness is the price Of lives in
the war zone. The Red Cross dollar
lis the shield and comfort Of the SOL
diers.
A Marshalltown Hebrew the other
day mentioning that it is proposed to
sell Jerusalem to the jews that they
may reunite that nation there, was
asked ~ yeu fellows all went to Jer-
usalen who'd Won make money from :?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
TUESDAY, FEB. II
Beginning at 10 o'eIsok .. N. sharpu
The following described prePsrty'
eos-HEAo or LIVE sTock-aos
"a u9An A. Aonaea 10

the foII0Wtn0 0ssort0eo prOperys
aos-HEAp or LIVE sTock-aos
1s-HEAp or HoRsEs-is
One span Of sorfel seldings. coming
years old, well matched. weight $500;
one span OF bay mares. coming . and
IL years old. weight 2s0o, In foal; one
span OF bay geldings. coming ; years
old: one span Of brown Seldings, COM
ing years old; one black driving geld
ing. coming ! years old; ono sorrsl
driving mare, coming ! years old: two
bay geldings. coming years old; two
black mares. coming 2 years old; four
spring colts, two geldings and two
mares: one brown Shire stallion. COM
ing II years old, weight 1900.
se-HEAD OF cATTLE-ee
Consisting Of eight mich cows. some
will be fresh soon: fourteen heifers, Z
and 3 years old, some viii be fresh
soon; forty yearling steers: six ysafi-
ing heifers; twenty -aix head Of calves;
one yearling Hereford bull; three
Hereford bull calves. Two-thirds Of
these cattle are Herefords and Angus,
5o-HEAD or sHEEP-so
Fifty good owes that will lamb In the
latter part Of March.
41-HEAD or HoGSA41
Ten brood sowA: thirty feeding
shoats; one boar. These hogs have
been vaccinated with double treat.
ment.
1000 bushels Of sorted white corn, In
crib. Some timothy hay IN stack. on
the Boyd place, ~ miles west Of Ei-
dora Ten dozen chickens. Some
gaineas. Some potatoes.
FARM MACHINERY, ETc-one Me-
cormick corn binder: one 5-foot Nc
Cormick mower; Emerson gang plow;
Emerson 1s-inch plow; breaking plow;
Deere disc; Osborne disc; Sattley corn
planter; endgate seeder: potato plant
er: 4-section flexible harrow: two
riding cultivators: hay rake; hay rack
and wagon; hay rack; wagon and box;
oscillator bob slod: feed bunk: Radio
round incubator; twelve salvanisel
chicken coops.
Usual Terms. Free Lunch a. Nes,.
RACE eRos.
ARTHUR KNOWLES q
G. G. MASON, Auet!onssrs.
A. W. cRossAN. Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
Wednesday, Feb. 18th
Sale commencing = 1e,3o .. =.
1sAsaEAp ~ ,HoRsEs-1s

Y One matched pair oe sorrA mares
coming I years old. weisht 5000; ono
matched pair q bay mares years old,
weight 800: one may mare Year,
old. weight 1900: one black mare COM
Ing I years old. weight 400; one gray
horse coming I ysars old. weight 1850:
one black horse, years old. weight
1l1o-a good. gentle single driver:
ono saddle ponsy . ysars old; ono bay
coach horse ysaEs old weight 1900
(broke TO works. one gray mare !
ysaU Old. weight 1sse lin foal); one
cray horse ysaz0 Old weisht 1900;
one black horse I yeass old. weight
1900; one assd mars (infoaD; ono
black horse coming 8 years old. These
horses are Ill sound and In GOOD con-
dition. the, most Of them ars broke 70
work. FIG
5o-HEAp or CATTLE 80
One good mich COW fresh soon. -Four
stock COWS seven hsifers coming :
years old. ~ head Of ysarlins steers.
one shorthorn bull years old, -
tWo1year-old steefo on full feed.
.1e-HEAp OF STOCK Hoos-ts
FARM MAc,+iNERv, TIC.
1 elk foot Milwaukee binder IN GOOD
repair: Oliver gang .plow. II inch
bottom: 1 Hayes corn planter with %
rods Of wire. nearly new; ! Jancsvtlle
gang pillow, in good repair.
soME 1916 SEED CORN.
TERMe OF eALE-All su1ns Of tfos
ana under cash. On al sums over
$1,000 credit Of - months time win
be siven purchaser giving note With :
per cent Int, ana approved security.
All property must be settled Tor before
being removed.
Free Lunch at Mem.
O. q. ANDERSON
Owen White. Auct, =. L. Guild. Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
Public Sale

- ~~A4~ ~SAA
Al am moving T. Q smaller farm,
I viii sell ct public auction. miles
west and miles south Of LAmoillsI and
y mile south Of the county fAEm on
Wednesday, Feb. 18th
Sale to commsacs ct 10 o'clock. the
following described property:
S-HEAp or HoRSg1-6
one black mare. 7 years old. weight
1900. enc black mare, coming ysar0
old. weight 1850; ono bay seading. Z
ysass Old. WEIGHT 1890: ono bsy mare
paees. wsisht 11Se. smooth MOUTH one
black mare. weight 1900. smooth mouth.
1e-fKAD or cATTLE-is
Csasians oe avs mtloh oowA some
frs1h soca; No hsifass. coming > ysaEs
Id; four hsifsEs. coming ysaf old;
two asese calves.
4o-AEAp or STOCK Hooo->o
Weighing from III - 10 po1ss
ten broow sows: one Deces boas. slrsds
by Grand AodSl.
NNAosajNEBY-s-fost Aaae bi001R.:
GOOD - new: John Deere sang paeWs7
i3-fooe Superior grain drill: puavsr-
i1er: 3-row r. q o. corn plows s1sd
one season; surface corn plowJ 1S-foot
harrow: Sandwich oomplete elevator:
tanning mill; light spring wagon. 5000
Z. new: road wagon; two low waAons;
hixh wheel wagon; two ssts q WORK
hsrnees; Z number OF collars q al
sizes, and other articles too numssous
20 mention.
About 70 tons Of silagsJ 1900 bushels
Of good corn; 500 bustsls Of eatsi fsss
heusshold goods.
Free lunch Ct noon.
TERMS-An sums { 80 and under.
cash: on Ill sums over that amount
!. credit Of II months win b siven on
bankable notes bearing interest q the
rate Of 8 per osnt from day OF sale.
No property 70 be removed until sst-
tad for. cHARLEs WYATT. Owner
ROBERT GowDY. Auctioneer.
81. n HouoHToN. Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
Monday, February nth

L :
Commanding ct 1880 shatp. the fol-
lowing Described property:
+HEAD o. HoRsEs-
Two mares, eadSlnA 4 yssass old,
blacks. broke Aoubia. weis1t 1850 saoA,
two good work maros, weight 1900 and
1900.
-HEAD OF cATTlE-
Two COWS. VIII bs freaA n March;
two spring calves.
11o-HEAD or DREp EWGo-11o
One hundred tan head Of swas bred
to lamb in latter part Of March and
April. part native. part Montana ewes.
Six Shepherd pups, guaranteed
'hssIers."
MACHINERY, ETC.
GAINESVILLE gang plow: John Deere
sull<y pillow; Sattley corn plow: John
Deere iron FOUNDER drag: ]. !. Case
1916 disc; Northwestern wagon: sin
gle buggy: set single harness: set Of
double nynets: Get single hynsts; steel
oil barrel: s0-gallon gasolene tank:
quantity 1915 seed corn; Quantity "10s"
seed oats; quantity Marquis spring
wheat; three bushels OF pop corn. and
other articles too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One assertion book case: one S-ssc-
ton book case; dining table: work ta-
BILE: cook stove; washing machine:
three rocking chairs; writing desk;
incubator and two cupboards. :
Free lunch At noon.
Usual terms.
6. z. MARSHALL
az. w. PACKER
c. G. MASON. Auctionesr.
GEO. D. WALTON. oClsrk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08

A. ~ ars Geing % mpvs 70 the south
part OF the stats. W. win sell at Public
Sale, Ga what u known ~ the Mako
Kelley farm, ~ miles west and IN
south Of Eldora, I miles nofthwcst Of
Lawn Hill. Z milea northeast Of HUB
bard and 8 miles south Of Owasa. on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08

l1hSins . esxplps stock on hass4 !
WIN esll At Public Auetion, on ny faszA
~ miles southwest o. Conrad. ~
miles northeast o. Lsoomb. y milss
north OF Masshslltown. on tho Centst
strsat road. on The below mentioned
date, the following described property
win ~ offered for sale. on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08

Now. just - I LEFT Oh In Ahe last story
Billy Bunny uave squirrel Nutcno'ksr
and Chatteubox each . lovely lemon
lollypon sneAnt to tell you that. only
I had no moro room, 90 had to wait
until today And II was good thins
tho littls Squirrels didn't have to wait
that long, wasn't it,
Well, after the lemon lollypOps we're
all gone, Billy Bunny went upon his
way, happily hop, lippity iop, until he
saw Johnny Jay sitting on the Old
Snake Fence.
Now you know that Johnny Jay is
a very mischievos little bird. Yes, sir,
he certainly loves to tease Now Old
Mother Magpie Is mischievous. too, but
she's no worse tiran little Johnny Jay
She does harm by her meddlesome
ways, and Johnny Jay makes people
angry BY teasing.
And doesn't 1t seem too bad that
such a prehty bird as Johnny Jay
should cause 80 much trouble? Why.
he has a coat as blue MS the sky in
summer. when Mr.. Happy Sun Is efhin-
ing at his best. Indeed, very stylish
fellow.
Hip. hip, Murray.
Tn Johnny Jay,
And I'm proud OF my coat Of blue,
Go on your way,
I'm Johnny Jay
I've no time to talk to YOU"
You're too fond Of yourself Johnny
Jay" said little Billy Bunny. and he
wiggled his pink nose until the ltttle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
Public Sale

On account Of the draft and being
overstocked. We win sen at public auo.
ton on the Jesse Marshall farm, ~
miles south Of Union, ~ miles north.
west OF lAsco1nb, .and ~ miles north
east Of Bangor. on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08
Member of the Annotated Prs.a

Member Of the Associated PresA.
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news dis.
patches c-sdited to 1t or not otherwise crsdtcd
In this paper and also the local news pub
lishsd herein.
All rights Of republication of special des'
pstehss herein are also ressrvsG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08

You're too fond Of yourself, Johnny
Jay" said little Billy Bunny. and he
wiggled his pink nose until the little
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-08

Owen White. Auet, 7. 1. Guild. Clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
STEEL MILLS RUN
NEAR CAT ACITY
Business RegainS Conditions
as Near Normal as War
viii Permit.

r. G. Dun * COS weekly review
of Chicago trade. says:
"For the first time in two months
business conditions this week were
near to normal--as near. probably,
as they can be while the war lasts.
A touch of real spring weather
spurred retail traffic. orders 10
wholesalers again exceeded the
heavy volume at this time last year.
Congestion which had been felt Sc
verely by many industries because
OF coal and supply shortage showed
great diminution and the railroad
blockade was all but lifted.
1T is surprising that in spite Of
shutdowns and billiards Chicago
business for February was ahead of
that of the corresponding month of
1917.
Steel Mills At Capacity.
The most striking evidence of
renewed activity is found in the
steel manufacturing districts. where
capacity operations once more are
the rule. A loss of tonnage estimat-
ed at 10000 has been sustained in
the last two months. and this can
not be made up, but from now on
furnace and forge will respond un-
der pressure 10 wars demands.
Shipyards. fabricating plants and
implement factories are clamoring
for material The years output OF
vessels on the great lakes has been
cut about 10 per cent by the delay
of the last two months in obtaining
steel. Plates are now in plentiful
supply. Speeding up is general. In
one Chicago yard a few days ago a
ship was launched at 10 a. M, and
of another was laid.
Shortage of Textiles.
Shortage of merchandise, partic-
ularly textiles. is constantly becom'
ing more acute. Many lines have
been Withdrawn from the market al
together. while price advances of
to cents a yard are common in
others. The weeks rise in cotton
to new high record prices has stiff
fened the trade i'm that branch OF
goods Sheetings. percales and prints
all are marked up. Drills and den
inns are difficult 10 obtain. These
conditions have inspired renewed
talk of the possibility OF cotton
price regulation and that has an
unsettlins influence
Collections, which have beer
good all through the winter. are
now noticeably better. indicating
that the enormous marketing OF
] farm products in the last two weeks
| is quickening trade in the country
: districts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

as the company is amply supplied
with funds.
The war finance bill is still pend
ing, and there is now a likelihood
that an agreement may soon be
reached, so as 20 enable its passage
through congress There were for
awhile some differences between
senators and the treasury depart
ment as to certain administrative
provisions.
There is at present. so far as the
markets future is concerned but
one question, which each investor
must determine for himself, i. e.
how long is thu war 10 continue. II
it is to be fought TO a finish, it will
take a long time; financial burdens
will increase, and will ultimately
mean a lower level Of prices. The
prospect of a compromise through a
peace conference would mean i'm
mediately decidedly higher prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
CORN MARKET STRONG

CHICAGO. March Owing 20
unfavorabIe weather and TO the
comparative scarcity OF merchant
able grades the corn market today
gained in strength Prices closed
steady. Is net higher with March
SIPS. AMI May S1.27 3-S. oats fin
ished Il up. In provisions the out
come ranged from :vo cents decline
Co "A rise OF u.
As prevailing moisture ANA
warmth appeared likely 20 diminish
the available supply Of corn suited
for commercial purposes. the rela-
tive smallness Of the total amount
OF such grain shown by the govern
ment crop received a good deal O.
attention.
Weekend evening Up OF trades
strengthened oats.
Notice taken OF the huge supply
or cured meats in the west had a
bearish influence on provisions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

PRESSURE FELT
BY SPECIALTIES
Material ReCeSSionS Shown by
List at Conclusion of
Operations.

Associated Press Service.
NEW YORK. March 9.-Material
recessions were registered by inn
pOrtant stocks during the day 2
short session. pressure being great
eEt in the issues that featured yes
terdays broad advance. Reading
suffered .tu extreme reaction OF two
points. Union Pacific three and
other rails. as well as prominent in
dusrials. shippings, equipments
ard specialties one 20 two points.
The Iecline probably resulted
from a combination OF profit taking
and selling, shorts putting out new
lines on foreign advices which sug-
gested a fresh Teutonic offensive on
the western front.
10000 shares sold.
sales amounted 20 100000 shares.
Today bond mark &, including
Liberty issues. was steady on light
tracing. Sales (par value) aggre-
gated S1.750,OOO.
United States As Gold issues) lost
is per cent on cali during the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
CORPORATION NEWS

Authority to accept a United
States government contract 20 fur
nish 1000. 600 pounds of picric acid
was granted yesterday 20 Receivers
Odell and Holt Of the Aetna Explo-
sives company by Judge Mayer in
New YORK. The contract calls for
the delivery Of 50O.0 pounds Of
previous contracts for the same
products.
The United Cigar Stores company
OF Canada. ltd. announces that IL
has had 70 pass dividend payments
on the preferred stock flor the time
being The company has no con-
nection with the United Cigar stores
company OF America.
The Midwest Refining company.
drilling FOR the Northwest Oil corn
pany on the latter's property in the
Big Muddy deld in Wyoming, has
brought in an oil well with an in
t.ial daily production Of 200 bar
rels.
The Midwest Oil company show
cd gross earnings Of S1.591,439 IN
.911, compared with S1.15O.61O n
1915. Nes earnings were $576.216.
against S466.S64. Surplus after
dividends was $336,216. compared
with S226.S63 After deducting
S2OO.462 for depreciation final sur
plus as of Dec. 81 was S2O2,S77.
G.. j. Jackson has been elected
president of the National Conduit
and Gable company 10 succeed Ed
ward &. Perot. Edward s. Perot,
jr.. was succeeded as vice president
by Norton A Howard. who has been
secretary Mr. Howard in turn was
succeeded by II. J. Pritchard.
The American Wooden company
is said 10 have untitled orders on its
books totaling 500, 100000. which
establishes a new high record.
The Western Electric company
has increased its annual divide 10
rate from SO to SO. The quartz 'ly
payment was increased 20 $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
EAST RTFFALo LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. March p
CATvTLE-Receipts. 500 head; market
slow. prime steers. Sf3.0OG 1850 butcher
grades S5OOG11-j
CALVES-Receipts. 20 head market
active: Gull 10 choice. $1,000 40
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5.OO0
head. market active: choice lambs, SlS25
ais co. Gull to fair. $13O0H 1900: year
lings. S14OO61G5O: sheep, Sj.OOdl4.
HOGS-Receipts. $50: market active;
Workers. $3.50: pigs. SlS.Ood u - :
mixed $3.50: heavy. S1S-JOen 50 (;
rouChS. SIG 2Jd 1919; stays, Sl@.t5d
400
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
MARKET PROSPECT
By Financial Editor

The Studebaker Co.'S statement
to be issued tomorrow will show
between slightly over nine dollars
per share earned on the common
stock, this is in line with eXpecta-
tons and should not cause much
fluctuatiOn in the stock.
There is something wrong with
a market that does not respond to
the large earningcs such as publish
ed this week. (Found in another
column
The railroad stocks should start
a move upward very soon, as for
industrials they look like a sale on
bulges and then buy back on the
dips.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRovIsIoN.
PITTsBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. -, March 9.-CAT-
TLE-Supply light: market steady ::
choice S12JOd1325: prime. $4,000
Is. -: good. SO. 2JdI2.S 81: tidy butchers,
S11OO612OO: fair. S9.5OG1O25: common.
5000 SO: common 10 good fat bulls.
81. J0d 1850: common 10 good fat cows.
cows and springerS. S6O.OO@ 1000; veal
calves. S17O0
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Supply light /;
market, lambs pc up: prime wethers,
$500: good mixed. S12.JOd 1900: fair
mixed SI1J0&. 1900: culls and common,
S6OOGS.OO: spring lambs. $3.50.
HOGS-Receipts 10 double decks :;
market active. 15c up prime heavy
hogs. S1SJ0d 1879: MEDIUMS. Sl91JM
1910: heavy Workers. S19.15@ 1910: light
Workers. $40 15019 40: pigs. $4,000
1875: roughs. S1375d167j: stays. $3.50
q1G7J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
FOR SALE
Cash or
Payments

5-rOOm house on Pleas
ant St, River Park; 500
cash, balance $3.50 per
month. Price ST, $50.
Groom house, north
west part of the city.
Price SI,6OO-SfOO cash,
balance SIS per month.
4-room, new cottage,
with three full sized city
lots, S2,OOO-SlOO cash,
$1,000 per month.
groom house, modern
except furnace, with large
barn, in southeast part of
city, S3,OOO-S5OO cash,
balance SIS per month.
groom cottage in the
southeast part of city.
Price Sf,6OO-S1OO cash,
balance SIS per month.
groom cottage, 400
block, w. LaSalle av.; all
modern, $4,000; part
cash, balance payments.
Small building and four
acres, west of city, to eX-
change for city property.
We can give possession
of al the properties listed
above at once, and we
will be pleased TO show
them at any time.
We have a number of
desirable lots to exchange
for improved properties.
Several properties to eX-
change for a farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
The
Russian


Stunted by ignorance,
and the direst poverty,
swayed only by the print
tive emotions and infiu-
enced by well-meaning
but impractical leaders,
Russia today is a terrible
picture of incompetence.
Russias disaster was
not so much the fault of
poor leadership. as Of the
unreadiness Of tho whole
nation to assume the re-
sponsibilities of world re-
lationship.
Russia was not pre-
pared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March g. Butt Eit-ke
.sints & 100 tubs: creamery extras. 4jia
n AZ: extra frsts. 45c: hrsts. HSic'
packing stock. &c
FGGS- Receipts. i023 cases: current
rereipts a3L d3tc: ordinary nrsts. - =
G3l,. frsts. 26d36Ac. extrns. 10
oSc. voung Americas. e9c; longhorns
o.. brick ~
LIVE pOTLTRY-TurkeyS. S>c; chick
ers. eJ6a0c: springs 90; ROSTERS ~
geese e4d25c: ducks 3Oc.
POTATOES Receipts. 20 cars Nlhhe
sofa ana Dakota. Ohios. S1O5d Ito
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

TOLEDO. - MhF'. -, -, a - -
WHEAT No. rcd. $50; No S-l,;
CORN-No- yellow. SlH2ls No .
oars STANDARD white. Sl0O9, No. 3
white. 9Sl4cmSi O0L. No. 4 white. 'eha1
RYE No . SIS
Q0I. - sample white. 9fL nts~.c
CLOVER SEED-Prime' S-ot"' MarVh'
Slq0a
ATSTKF-Prirne and March SD -.
TIMOTHY prime. cash $500 new
rrime and March. SlS2la April S0p oiu
September. $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
CUICAco LIVE STOCK.

UNION SIOCk YARDS, III, Marcn ".
-HOGS-Receipts. $1,000: market steady
to Zoe up: mixed and butchers. $1,000
1870: good heavy. S16.OOd1I.1j rough
heavy. $4,000 1870: light S16eOM l1.IO {:
pigs S1SJOd Il %: bulk. S16.T5d17.i0.
CATTLE - Receipts. 5000 market
weak: heeves. $S.6Od14OO: COWS and heif-
ers. s. Goa 11.T5: stockeTs and Zee ders.
81. IOd IL -: calves. $3.50 1915.
SHEEP Receipts. 5000 market weak,
1O,. lower: native and western. SlO9Om
r. 6: lambs. S14.25d 1870.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
,D,,~NPoIJs LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind MaFch
HOGS Receipts. $500: market. 90 10
(s5s lower: best heavies. S1I 300 II DO
best hogs. $500. pigs. S16JO6I I'D; bulk
OF sales. Sl7 GjdlS0.
CATTLE-Receibts GO; market steady
20 higher: choice heavy steers. $1,000
IL ~. light steers. 81 OOd 1880; heifers,
s.. OOaii -: COWS. $.Od llO' bulls,
= nOsT 10 90. calves 81 oofJ 80
SHEEP AND LAAiBS-RecelptS -.
market steady: nrime sheep, SllWd
II ~. lambs. Si1.Gocr 1850 spring lambs.
$3.50