davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22

cd. l.4GMl.il; No. , yellow, lac; No. 3
yellow. 1.i0m1,44: No. yellow, 1885;
No. 9 white, l.f6a1.4s; No. 3 white,
l.4O6pli3: No. 4 white, 100.
Oats-No, 8 white. 6Sla No. 4 white,
IS.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
&c., Milwaukee,, Oct. %.
Corn--Weak; 5 cents lower. No.
yellow, 1856; No. 3 yellow, lao; No. >
yellow, lbs.
OATS cent lower; NO. 3 white,
sc u Gs7: No. 4 white. 66@66ta; stan
dard, 67ia.
Rye-Meak: No. 2, l.63@L6Sh.
Barley-Choice, steady; low grade,
dull: No. 3, 94@1.02.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, Oct. 90.
Corn-67 cars: unchanged to 8 cents
lower: sample, SS@1.l2; No. white,
1.16; No. yellow, l.32@l.35; No. 4
yellow, 1.e7; No yellow, lis; new
No, yellow. 100; No. 6 yellow, l.l5;
new 1.25; No. mixed. Ill.
Oata-l3 cars; y cent lower; No.
. white, 60: standard, $50; No. white
IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
TWO ALIEN CONCERNS SEIZED
Paint Concern and international In
surance Taken Over.

washirgton.s Oct. 22.-Seizure OF
two enemy owned concerns, the ST.
0Oo, 600 paint manufacturing firm Of
Gerstendorfer Brothers, Inc, and the
International Insurance Company.
both of New York, and the liquidation
Of the affairs of q third. the Hemburg
Assurance Company, were announced
by Alien Property Custodian Palmer.
Directors for the seized concerns
have been named and Mr.. Palmer has
Hamburg Company.
All Of the stock of the international
Company, Mr.. Palmer said, was owned
by the Hamburg Company. which was
organized at Hamburg in 1897 with
capital OF 10 900. 900 marks, and which
began to do business in the United
States in March, 1914. In 1916 it's
premium income in this county was
s4,604. 900.
The International concern has a cap
ital Of 100000, but its premium in
come in 1917 was $7,sss,413.
The International Company win be
cperatedN under the control OF Mr..
Palmer until it can be disposed OF
with the advice Of the advisory com
mittee recently appointed by the alien
property custodian.
With regard to Gerstendorfer Bros,
Inc, Mr.. Palmer's announcement said
the firm originally reported an enc
my ownership of 80 per cent OF its
stock, but Investigation showed 80
per cent of it belonged to enemies.
Albert Gerstendorfer. now in Ger
many. was the principal stockholder.
Mr.. Palmer said having 1,349 shares.
Three days before Ambassador Won
Bernstorff received his passports. &C
cording to Mr.. Palmer. an alleged
transfer of sufficient enemy owned
stock was made to, give control of
the corporation to residents in this
country.
Mr.. Palmer has named Joseph IL.
Choate, Jackson E. Reynolds and
Mortimer NJ! Buckner Of New York
and Antoine Bournonville OF Phila-
delph,a as directors of the firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
CONTROLS CONGRESS AND PAYS
ONLY 10 PER CENT or
TAXES.
DIXIE CHIEFS RULE
NATION RUrHLEssLY
North Pays 90 Per Cent Of Income
Tax-South 30 Per Cent Of PopuIa.
ton, 20 Per Cent Of Wealth, su-
preme in Government Councils
Northern Democrats Out in Cold.

Washington. Oct c2-The south Is
in the saddle, riding high. Under a
democratic majority. congress has
passed into control not of the demo-
cratic party but Of the southern demo-
crazy. The same democratic leader
ship that has opposed the vital parts
of the Wilson war policies has in
stalled sectional politics at the capitol.
Sectionalism is rampant-and this in
time OF war.
Out in the middle west we don't get
a real idea OF the situation-it takes a
close up view to show it's full aspects.
Years ago the bloody shirt" was
burned up and the bloody chasm"
closed.
Among the American soldiers in
France and Flanders there Is no north
nor south: among the American peo-
line has long since been obliterated and
it seems preposterous to imagine that
here at the seat Of government the
old divisional spirit should be revived
particularly. with America at war
Yet that is exactly what has hap
pened. The democratic leaders in con-
gress have put affairs on a Dixie basis.
Government by Minority.
Here's how 1t looks from the obser-
walton balloon:
The north pays about 30 per cent Of
the income tax, which is the chief
source of financial support Of the gov
eminent at this time
The north has about 80 per cent Of
the wealth and 70 per cent Of the pop
ulation, and it is the seat Of the indus
tria! centers.
But the south, which has 80 per cent
wealth. and pays 10 per cent Of the
federal taxes. runs the whole show.
In both houses the machinery Is so
organized that. with few notable ex-
ceptions, the ajor committees all have
chairmen from the south or border
states. Northern democrats are showed
out in the cold. but they travel along
behind the leaders under close party
caucus organization. They have little
weight in influencing the congressional
program Of their party, because they
are outnumbered and out-voted by the
southern democrats in the caucus. All
a northern democrat can do is track
along.
Also Control Senate.
Sixteen southern and border states
have 122 democratic members OF the
house at present. This Is % per cent
of the entire house membership OF
435. The 122 members control the
democratic majority, and this in turn
controls the house. In the senate the
same states nave the upper hand In
the same way. These figures do not
include the congressman from Mis-
souri,, who in general trail with the
south.
Thus the government, SO far as the
legislative branch is conce rned, Is run
from below the Mason and Dixon line
In the war congress. when all parts
OF the country should be coalesced at
the capital, all the important commit
tees and chairmanships, with slight
exceptions, are controlled by demo-
Gratis from the south. It's an ev-
elusive system.
To what extremes 1t has been car
ried may be seen from the makeup OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
HUN WAR LORDS DISAGREE.
Hindenburg Knows He's Whipped
Ludendorff Thinks He Can Hold.

Ludenoorn hinkS ne Van 0oIo
London Oct. %, by Way of Amster-
dam-InforriI tion comes from Ger
many to the effect that General
Ludendorff takes the stand that an
army which is carrying out a neces-
sary retreat in good order cannot by
any means be regarded as a beaten
army.
He told the government he is GER
tain that on the new line the army
will be in such favorable position
that it will be able to Influence events,
and that there is no reason to regard
the military situation as one which
dictates surrender.
There appears to be a good founda-
ton for the belief that HindenburS
and Ludendorff are at variance. Hin
denburg, it is believed, fully approved
the peace move and is convinced OF
the necessity Of making the best peace
possible now. At first Ludendorft
only gave a half hearted support to
this view, and he has now taken up
the attitude referred to. He Is said
to be playing strong hand, with con-
siderable military support and threat
Of a coup d'etat, and With linden
burg a rather weak opponent.
"A strong German army will win
ter in the new lines, and the country
can easily hold out till spring, when
things may happen" he says. 'Luden-
dorff despite the failure Of his big
march of July-and it was largely his
still appears to be inclined to place
everything on the hazard again.
This attitude finds support in flam-
ing appeals issued by various organi-
cations, from the navy league to
socialist trade unions, all of WIic!i
condemn peace at any price"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
Hay and Straw.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Hay prices were
unchanged with a good demand from
the local and shipping trade, particul-
arly the latter. Buyers. however. asked
concessions and think that should re-
ceipts continue large they will be able
to get them. Arrivals of timothy were
81 cans and one car thrashed timothy.
No. timothy was s32@34. Standard.
s31632; No. light clover mixed. 5000
81. and thrashed timothy, s14619.
Receipts of prairie hay were 20 cars,
including IS cars Illinois, car Dakota
and car Iowa. Choice southwestern
was s3O@32 and northwestern. SIS %
IS. Illinois and Wisconsin feeding,
l5G20, the market being easy. Re-
ceipts Of straw were l car rye and
cars oat. with the market weak at
ss.5011C for wheat and oats, and $lO.5O
G11.5O for rye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
MORE ARMY OFFICERS NEEDED.
New Training Camp Will Be Opened
On Dec, at Fremont, Cal.

On Dec. I at Fremont, Cal.
Washington, Oct. 22.-Tacitly ad-
hitting that Secretary Bakers policy
hitherto has failed to produce a suffi-
tient number Of officers for the en-
larged army in prospect, the war de-
partment let down the bars today and
called for a largo number of civilians
to enter the officers training camps.
In addition new training school for
infantry officers will be established on
Dec. 1 at Camp Fremont, Cal.
THE candidates." the department
says, will be admitted to this school
from enlisted men Of the army and
civil life. With the schools now in
operation, there is not sufficient mate
rial from the army, and 1t will be
necessary to admit to the new school a
large number Of civilians.
"The following are eligible to make
applications for this school:
Draft registrants between ages Of
IS and 4s, who are physically qualified
for general military service, except
registrants in class I, qualified for gen.
eral military service, who were regis
tered prior to Sept. IL, and registrants
in deferred classification on account Of
occupation, industry or employment.
including agriculture.
Candidates must have high school
education or the equivalent. This does
not mean that candidates must have
completed high school course. The
term equivalent is used in a broad
general sense and takes into account
an applicants business experience.
Civilians who desire to>make ap-
plicatiop for admission to these schools
should apply to the army officer on
duty at the educational institution near
est their residence. These institutions
are the same as those to which civil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
COMFORT KITS ARE BARRED.
Pershins Does Net Want Thorn
Baggage Of Overseas Soldiers.

washington, Oct. EMO more
knitted articles made from materials
provided by the Red Cross will be
distributed directly to drafted men.
This order is due to the limited sup
ply of yarn.
Supplies Of yarn on hand are sufYi-
cient only to provide for requirements
Of foreign relief and military relief de-
partments Of the Red Cross. Repre-
sentatives Of the latter department.
attached to all camps and canton
ments, will distribute the knitted ar
ticles among the soldiers henceforth.
The Red Cross has also announced
that it will no longer distribute COM
fort kits to men In training camps.
This action follows an order from the
army general stan, at the request OF
General Pershing, barring the kits
from the personal baggage Of SOL
diers going overseas.
The Red Cross, however. will ship
comfort kits overseas and distribute
them thru its foreign commissions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22

lans apply for admission to tho oth1v
central officsss' training schools. CSvN.'
ians In class who registered on Scpt.
- or subsequent 10 that date, Who
may be adnlttod to the school willsbA
required to remain In the service Tor
tho period Of tho war II not found
qualified for commission upon COM
pletion OF the course.
'Civilians In deferred classification,
except on grounds q occupation In
dustry. or employment. including agri-
culture. may be admitted to this school
and II not found qualified upon COM
pletion OF the course may be dis
charged and have the option OF 4 re-
version to their original classification
under the selective service regula-
tions." tt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Oct. %.
Butter-Unchanged; creamery, 500
55.
Eggs-Iighcr: receipts, 7422 cases;
at mark, cases included, Ara so; ordi-
nary flrsts, 1909: firsts, 5o451.
Poultry-Alive. higher: fowls, 24d
%: springs, Ply.
Pork-Cash, nominal.
IIard-Cash, 25.S7.
Rtbs-Cash, 22.OO@23.00.
Rye-No. ?, 1853,
Barley-S5T 1.0O.
Timothy. 90 a 1000.
Clover-NOminal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.


corn-November opened at l.2S ";
highest, LA: lowest, 1.21A; closed,
1885: December opened at 1.1S1a;
highest, 1901; lowest, 1.1s1s: closed,
100.
Oats-November opened at Sly;
highest, 6S1s; lowest. $685. closed. 6S:
December opened at 66h: highest
e71s: lowest, SOS; closed, CTS.
Pork-NovenTber, highest, 1855;
lowest, $3.50: closed, $3.50; January
highest, 1925; lowest, $3.50; closed,
$3.50.
Lard-November highest, Ass; low
est, 24.65; closed. 24.65; January high
est, 1855; lowest, 25,42; closed, 25.42.
Ribs-November opened at 21.15;
highest. 21.s.; lowest, e1.15; closed,
81 so; January opened at 2O.15; high
est, 20.62; lowest coils; closed, 1850.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Hog prices held
steady today with Mondays closing fig
ures, which were at the lowest point
of that day. Top for butchers was
SITS, and top for light weights was
s cents under that figure.
Mondays combined hog receipts at
the eleven markets were 1000 smaller
than a week ago 5000 larger than
year ago and 41.OG0 smaller than two
years ago.
Chicago received 1900 less than a
week ago, 5000 more than a year ago
and $4,000 less than corresponding
Monday two years ago. The four Mis-
souri, river markets had 700 more than
a week ago, 1890 more than a year
ago and 100 more than two years ago.
Cattle.
Fat native cattle and feeding steers
were strong. Butcher grades were
steady.
Receipts Monday were as expected
at 10000. including 100 to packers
from outside markets and 10000 west
ern rangers, standing nearly 5000 short
of last Monday, 5000 more than a year
ago and about the same number as two
years ago.
Altho Kansas City had about the
same number as a week ago the other
five outside western markets, collec-
lively. reported $4,000 decrease, Kan
sas City had nearly three times as
many as a year ago, but the other out
side markets reported decreases. In
Guiding Chicago, the seven markets
had $4,000, or $4,000 less than a week
ago, 1900 more than a year ago and
$4,000 less than corresponding Monday
two years ago.
Sheep.
Sheep trade was strong today. Best
western lambs sold I'D to SIG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. 4 Co., 2o3
Masonic Temple; Phone 1873.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Corn-The studied
vagueness Of Germany's latest diplo-
matte effort was taken by many in the
trade to mean far distant peace. A
decided change in local sentiment was
noticed, many of the floor traders TAX
ing the long side. Closing prices were
around the best Of the day. With urg-
emit buying by shorts. The cash de-
rnand was better for the lower grades,
higher prices prevailing for the poor
quality, while graded varieties were
about unchanged. New corn is ex-
pected to move in volume earlier than
normally.
Oats-Free selling by the pit ele-
ment on early du1lness combined with
buying by those who look for a long
drawn out war, resulted in a stampede
by shorts and a sharp bulge in prices.
The cash demand was reported as slow
and there was no such bulge in spot
oats as in the future.
Chicago car lots,-Wheat, 153; corn,
1888; oats, 100.
inneapolis-Wheat, $40; corn, Il;
oats, 81.
Duiuth-Wheat, eli; oats, 8.
Winnipeg-Wl1eat, 1919: oats, 100.
Clearances $4,000; oats.
10000.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
EARLY TASTE OF
WINTER PROMISED
Entire Country to Experience Colder
Weather This Week - Decided
Change Predicted, With Mississippi
Valley Feeling Effect Thursday.

Washingt on, Oct. 22.-An early taste
of winter is about to be given the en-
tire country from coast to coast The
weather bureau says there will be i
decided change for cooler within thir-
ty-six hours in the plains states, ex-
tending by Thursday to the Missis-
sippi valley and by Thursday or Fri
day to the middle Atlantic, the Allan
tic and east gulf states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
MUST FEED 100000 MORE.
People Freed BY Allies in France and
eeioium Must Have Food.

Washington. Oct. ~22-The food adj
ministration announces that the VIC
tories of the last week have added
French population of 1850 600 and
Belgian population Of 100000 to ths
number this government recently esti-
mated must be fed.
1t is estimated that 9,75o,oco persons
will have to be fed when the allies have
pushed the Germans back to the Meuse.
Without these additions, the increase
in the amount Of food necessary for
the United States to ship abroad Is not
less than So per ccrlt over last years
supply, or 17,55O,00o tons, as compared
with 11,s20,c00 tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
Chicago Horse Market.

Chicago. Oct. 22.-The market Tor
horses this week is the slowest it has
been for some time About the only
action TO speak of was the army in
spection. There was an auction, but it
was slow and draggy, there being too
many horses for the meager demand
Traders say that the FLU" has kept
eastern buyers out OF the market, and
the southern trade has decreased very
noticeably.
. Receipts Of horses are estimated at
1000 head, compared with 1878 last
week, 1902 a year ago and 1877 two
years ago.
Poor Choice
to Good. to Extra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
FIFTH LOAN IN
MARCH OR APRIL
Government Must Have Money With
Which to Pay War Bills Even
Though Peace Comes BY Spring.
Expenses Will Decrease Gradually
When War Ends.

Washington, Oct. 22-Long before
the fourth liberty loan figures have
been counted up, or the honor flag en-
tirely distributed, or the money paid
in. preparations have been started at
the treasury for the fifth loan.
The date has not been determined.
nor the amount. nor any other features
The only certain knowledge is that
there will be another and it probably
will come In the spring Of 1919-in
March or April.
Whether German maneuvers for
peace are successful or not, the gov
eminent by that time will need more
billions to pay the war cost, which can
decrease only gradually even tho the
war should end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
DRAFT CALLS RESUMED.
SeIectives In Certain Zones to Be Sum-
moned Soon. I

Washington, Oct. 22.-Draft calls
suspended three weeks ago because Of
the influenza epidemic now are going
out again In certain zones. The To-
calities and exact number Of men will
not be announced for the present.
The October program is understood
to provide for the Induction OF about
100000 men and the number Of men
not called out In the remaining days
of the month will be added to succeed
ing quotas --s
The largest single call suspended was
for 10000 men who were TO have en-
trained Oct. n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
Obstacles In Every Path.

Most Of us who work for living
have to contend with full measure
of the days cares and setbacks. We
have this obligation to meet, that diff
Guilty to master, and SO on. Yet in fair
ness to ourselves and in justice to the
persons with whom we touch elbows
during business hours, we should, the
minute we come into their midst, put
all sour own business" into the back
ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
A ,MINNEAPOLEs CASH GRAIN.

RI MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis. Oct. %.
Corn-No. white, l.S791.4 10; No. 3
yellow, 1.37@1.4t; No. 4 yellow, 1909
1s35; No. yellow, .25p1.3o; No. 3
mixed, 1.3061.35; others, 100@125.
Oats--No. white, 67A @6SA;
standard, s5A @SsA; No 3 white, e4A
EG65A; No. white, SIX 064A.
n Barley-S5 990; choice, 90@94.
Rye-1.5s11 @1.5s.
FYax-3.4S@3.52.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis, Oct %.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, $50; No. 3 yell
low, 1.4D@1.lz; No. i yellow, i.52; No.
is yellow, 1.1s@1.25; sample yellow,
al.1O@1.14; No. white, $50; No. 4
white, 1.35; No. white 135; sample
white Los.
A Oats,-No. 3 white, II; No. 2 mixed,
GG7O07oN; standard, III. ......
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
VI III Omaha, Oct. %.
Corn-No. 8 white, 133@1.35; No. 4
white, 1873; No. 6 white. 1.19@1.2O;
sample white, ITO; No. 3 yellow. 1.39
G01.40: No. 4 yellow, 100 a 1873; No. 5
yellow, 1.25; No. yellow, 1.20; sample
yellow. 1.15@1.2G; No. 3 mixed, 1888;
Net mixed. 1900 100; No. 6 mixed,
14St.iSG1.20; sample mixed, LA.
s4s 3atsNo white. 6sh@67; STAN
dard. 6Sh Ms6A; No.'3 white, 66@S6A.
f3arley--.No. 3, 95696.
Ias NC IS g. M. " 2 15nn1 ST
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City Oct 20.
Corn No. 2 mixed, LAT; No. 3 mix
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
a.aeIna tho Will.

think 1t rather fine, this necessity
for the tense bracing OF the willy before
anything worth doing can be done. !
rather like 1t myself. ] feel 1t to be
the chief thing that diferentiatss nc
from the cat BY the fire.Arnold Ben.
nett "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
New York Produce.

New York, Oct. ".
Butter-Bare steady: receipts,
11,57S tubs; creamery specials, 57l2 a
IS; creamery extras, SLY extra firsts
So a 56L2: packing stock, current make,
No. .. 391a.
Cheese-Steady; receipts, 2,949 box
es; state whole milk special. white or
colored, 33G3S1a average fancy, SEQ
SO.
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 9,c79 cases:
fresh gathered selected extras. $3.50;
extra firsts, 55G57; frsts. 52654.
Poultry-Alive, quiet; dressed, quiet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, Oct 90.
Potatoes-Tnchang receipts, six
ty cars.
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, bulk
-1.75m2.00.
Minnesota and Dakota OhioS, sacks
Il so 90.
Wisconsin bulk. IS 200.
Wisconsin, bulk-200@2.10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
Public Sale!

Having sold my farm I will dispose
OF all my stock and farm implements
at public auction, four miles south of
Marshalltown on Center street. and
ONE quarter mile east, ON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
uOllt8 SENTIMENT RESULTS
FROM EvAslvE TONE OF
GERMAN NOTE.
vDUvsNo LARGELY
CONFINED TO SHORTS
oats Advance in Sympathy With Corn,
Absence Of Export Inquiry Failing
% Act 40 cheek--Buying by Packers
Givss Strength to Proyisions--De-
mand ls Chiefly for Ribs.

Chicago. Oct. 2s.-Decided upturns
in the price of corn resulted today
from burlish sentiment due to the text
Of the German note. Most OF the buy.
ing, however. was confined to shorts.
Opening quotations, which ranged from
IL to Ak cents higher. were well
maintained, tho with some reaction
from top figures.
In the late trading, opinion as to the
insufficiency of the German answer
APPARENTLY grew more emphatic and the
market closed strong, 3h to So cents
net higher, with November at s1.2SSs
to $1.23% and December at $40 to
$1.2oA.
Oats.
Oats rose with corn. Absence OF ex-
port inquiry failed to act as a check
After opening 3. to is cents net high
err. with November at 67h to IS, the
market continued firm.
Provisions.
Packers buying gave strength to pro-
visions. Demand was chiefly for ribs.
Irregularity of hog quotations led
afterward to something of a setback.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago. Oct %.
Corn-No. yellow, 1.45@1.53; No.
yellow, 1.3011.45; No. 4 yellow, 1.2SG
1.35: No. yellow, 1.16@1.25; No. 6
yellow. los lis.
oats-No. white. 679Ss1s; stan.
lard, 6Sk @S9A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-22
swine VALUES
co NO LOWER
PRICES HOLD At MONDAYS CLOS
ING LEVELS, Low SPOT OF
THAT DAY. o..
ARRIVALS LIBERAL,
$4,000 ESTIMATED

Top for Butchers is $17.75-Fat Natives
and Feeding Steers Strong, Butchers
Steady-Strensth in Sheep Market,
Western Lambs Selling at $16-Re.
view Of Market Conditions.