davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-02-16
Bishop John Mark
Cannon Consecrated
Becomes Auxiliary Bishop to Bishop
Fitzmaurice Of Erie, Pa.-Mother
Witnesses the Inspiring cermoniaIs
-Four Hundred CIericaIs Attend the
Imposing Exercises.

Erie, Pa. Feb. 6-Another loyal
son of the Metropolitan Archdiocese
OF Philadelphia was enrolled among
the successors of the Apostles when
with the magnificent ceremonial of
the one true Church, ancient and ever
new, the Right Rev. John Mark Gan
non. ID. d., ID. G. L., superintendent of
parish schools in this diocese and rec
tor Of St. Bridgets Church, Meadville,
Pa, was solemnly consecrated TODAY
a member of the hierarchy as Aux
iliary Bishop of Erie and Titular
Bishop of Nilopolis.
The ceremony was performed in st.
Peters Cathedral Bishop Fitzmaur.
ice presided. Bishop Hoban, of Scran-
ton, was the consecrating prelate.
Bishop McCort, Of Philadelphia, and
Bishop McDevitt, of Harrisburg, were
the co-consecrators. Bishop Shahan,
rector of the Catholic University of
America, Washington, d. c., preached
the sermon. His discourse dealt with
the powers, privileges and RESPONSE
bilities of the episcopacy The Bishop
contrasted the unity in the Church
with the discord and strife rife in the
world. He lauded the merits of
Bishop Cannon and expressed the hope
Of himself and the American hier-
archy that the venerable Bishop Fitz.
maurice would survive many years to
continue his glorious work for the sal
walton of souls.
Sees Son Consecrated.
Among the Bishops present were
Bishop Canevin, Of Pittsburgh; Bishop
Dougherty, of Buffalo; Bishop Hickey.
OF Rochester, and Bishop Schrembs. of
Toledo.
Including the Very Rev. Edmond J.
Fitzmaurice, D. D., v. G., Chancellor
of the Philadelphia diocese, and the
Rev. Francis j. Clark, rector of the
Cathedral, there were about four hun
dred members of the right reverend
and reverend clergy present, among
them being the presidents and rectors
of several seminaries and colleges.
The Rev. Thomas j. Walsh, d. d..
LII. d., Chancellor of the Bucalo do
cese, was master Of ceremonies, and
the Rev. Martin Weagher, of Meadville,
was assistant master of ceremonies.
Bishop Gannon's mother, Mrs. Julia
Dunlavey Cannon, was present at the
inspiring ceremonies, together with a
of other relatives.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-16
SAVE COAL AND SOUL.

There was a town of many creeds.
That never could agree,
Till one cold winter froze them
TO perfect unity.
10 save our coal ii not our soul"
Said they, Till winters done
Lets close our varied churches
And worship all in one"
Ii all the creeds had one belief
And followed Gospel text
'TWould save much coal in this life
And also in the next.
Felix J. ONeil in Catholic News
IN. W.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-16

of BuA
Of BY So
Paper
The Irish standard., 1918-02-16

They Are Excluded From Active Men,
bership Because Not "Evan-
geIicaI" Christians.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-16

Another reviser of history, one
Tommy, stated that "The Puritans
came to America so that they might
prosecute their religion in peace
Don't laugh at Tommy; he was not
far wrong; only it was not their own
religion the so-dissant Puritans per
secuted in peace" The famous Con-
necticut Blue Laws, framed by the
peaceful Puritans, contained the fol-
lowing extracts: "No priest shall
abide in the dominion; he shall be
banished, and suffer death on his re-
turn. Priests may be seized by any
one without warrant" mo one shall
read commonplace, keep Christmas
or saint-days, make minced pies,
dance. =" mo gospel minister
shall join people in marriage" The
first extract quoted might have been
copied verbatim from the laws against
priests in 1reland's penal days; evil
IDENTIFY the Puritans brought with them
from England other desires than sim
ply to "persecute' their religion in
peace.
The Irish standard., 1918-02-16

And that word Mass" there again
is an obstacle to on-Catholic intelli-
gence. The pianist, says the "San
Francisco Argonaut," had finished sew
eral selections in the hotel parlor and
the guests were discussing other num-
bers. One turned to an elderly woman
and said "Now, for instance, there is
Mozart's Twelfth Mass You remem-
Der that, Mrs. Calvin?" Remember
it? I should say so? Why, my hus-
band served through the war in that
regiment"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
For the conversatlonaIlst.

No, you are not going to learn Of
any new words that you can add to
your vocabulary or any modern version
Of IN nncIen. thought. What ynn are
going to read concerns only the woman
or the man who loves to chat over the
telephone. but whose arm gets fright
fully tired holding the telephone re-
ceiver during the conversation. At an
up to date shop can be found a pedes-
tai or stand on which the receiver Of
the telephone can be rested while one
Is talking away. Think Of the miles Of
crocheting or the amount Of embroid-
ering that can be done while one Is
visiting over the phone! The convent
ence will not only be appreciated by
the guilty talker, but will be Of much
value to the one who is obliged to be
polite and listen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30

l.s1: No. yellow 1.e20ls4; No. s
yellow, 1.52q155; No. 6 yellow. 1.450
1iS.
Oats-No. white, s79s7h: No. 4
white, S5aS5%.
81. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST. Louis, Jan. 80.
Corn-Unchanged to 3 cents up; NO.
:. l.56: No. white, 1,S3: No. white,
l.,0al.15 No. white, 173; No.
white. las.
Oats-Unchanged to u cent up;
standard and No. white. S7h: No. 4
white S512GS7.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Jan. 30
corn--No. yellow 1.67@I75: No. 4
yellow, 1854 1.6O: No. 3 yellow, 1.4O1
$50: No. yellow, 1.30@1.40 sample
grade yellow, l.2561.2s; No. 3 mixed,
1.61Il.67; No. mixed. 1850 1.42; No,
6 mixed. 1.3o@I32; sample grade
mixed l.95G1.2S.
Oats--No. white, ss6sa; standard,
S!mS6: No. white, SAY 1S51a: No. 4
white. S2ds5.
Barley--l.5oG1.s5; choice, 1.s46l.7o.
Rve-217d2le.
Flax-362d 1866.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
TAKE TURNS IN CUTTING PRICES
TO PUT RIVALS OUT OF
BUSINESS.
WISCONSIN FARMER
TELLS OF PRACTICES
Texas CattIeman Also Tells Of Agree.
nent to Keep Down Live Stock
Prices-Governrent Contract Per-
mits Discriminat alton Against Hides
in Favor Of Packers.

Washington. Jan. 3o.-Charles H.
May. manager of the Farmers Co.
operative Association, and independent
and cooperative packing plants a.
Madison. Wis. testified at the federal
trade commissions hearing that the
five big packers took turns In cutting
prices on beef and pork in the CO.
operative association territory so that
the latter's sales were reduced greatly
He said he knew from years Of ex-
perence with Swift & Co. that the
packers prices were below the cost OF
production.
This happened some years ago."
asked +. J. Heney, the commission
counsel.
1T happened this year also. three
weeks ago." May replied.
How is that? Aren't they being
regulated by the food administration
Il haven't seen it." replied May.
impossible to Get Invoices.
Since the commissions investiga-
ton began, May testified, it has been
impossible to obtain invoices OF sales
by the big packers. altho butchers
readily gave them before. May testi-
fed that the grades now were being
omitted from invoices.
Attorney Heney brought that out
with the announced intention Of show
ing that the packers took steps to
cover up" their alleged efforts to stifle
competition by making 1t difficult to
compare prices with those OF tho in
dependents.
E. C. Lasater. Of Falfurr!as. Tex,
testified that the difficulties in mar
keting live stock which the live stock
men long have commended show an I'M
derstanding between the big packers to
keep prices low Mr. Lasater said he
sent a shipment Of cattle to Fort Worth
and received only one bid. from the
Armour buyer. He decided to send the
cattle to st. Louis and received only
one bid there. from the same firm. The
cattle were sold to Armour there for
less than had been offered in Fort
Worth. He said he had no doubt that
the Fort Worth buyers telegraphed
ahead
Country Hides Transformed"
1t was brought out that country hides
are those not taken of animals by the
big packers. Government specif1ca-
lions cal! for the use of packer hides
in all government contracts which was
said to be the reason for the difference
in price between the two classes OF
skins. Mr.. May said there was no diff
ference in quality.
There is no doubt in your mind
when a country hide comes into the
hands OF the packers that 1t Is sold as
a packer l1ide?" suggested Commission
er Murdoch.
None whatever" Mr. May replied.
"Nor in the mind OF anybody else.
retolned Mr. Murdoch, who Is in charge
OF the commissions investigation Into
the hide and leather industry.
Mr. May said the Independent pack
ers had difficulty selling their grease
because all the purchasing houses were
owned by the big packers He said they
could not sell direct to soap manufac-
turers because he believed they were
owned by the same packers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
IOWA NEEDS CARS TO,
MOVE CORN AND HOGS
Governor Harding Appeals to Federal
Railroad Administration For lmme.
date Relief-M iIions Of Bushels Of
Corn May Be Wasted.

Des Moines. Jan. So.-Governor W. l..
Harding today appealed TO federal rail-
road commissions for cars to move
Iowa's corn and live stock
Millions OF bushels Of corn will go
TO waste unless shipped at once. said
the governor in kilograms TO Director
General McAdoo and Regional Director
Ashton. The governors telegram fol-
lows:
1t is absolutely imperative that we
have cars with which 20 get corn and
live stock TO market. Unless We can
ship corn now millions of bushels will
go 10 waste.
There are thousands OF hogs in the
state that are finished that ought 10
go 10 market 1t is a loss 10 our farm :
ers and 10 the nation unless they can
be moved. Backed up by the grain in :
terests OF the state l urge you to use
every power to get cars into this state
for immediate USE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Serious curtail-
ment Of supplies today hoisted the
value of hogs.
The first two days of the week the
eleven markets received only $4,000
or $1,000 less than n Week ago and
$4,000 less than a year ago. For 1915
to date all points received $4,000 less
than n year ago. $4,000 less than
two years ago. and $4,000 less than
the five-year average for the cores
ponding period from 1913 to 1917.
Chicago Tuesday alone had 45.60C
less than a week ago and 5000 less
than year ago. Kansas City decreased
500 compared with a week ago. and
400 compared with a year ago. Omaha
had 1900 less than a year ago and
Sioux City 400 fewer than year ago
Cattle.
Cattle were much less numerous
than had been expected and the mar
Ret ruled strong.
Many shippers were here complain
ing that they have been unable TO get
all the cars they need. but probably
that stale Of affairs is n blessing In
disguise" as it keeps the market from
being overcrowded, thereby stahilizinG
prices to some extent. There are plen-
ty Of cattle to come marketward. but
it is better for all concerned If the sup
ply is spread out more than usual.
Receipts Tuesday were estimated at
5000 early and 1000 late. but many
more were expected. The run was
about one third as large as a week ago
and proved little short OF year ago.
Thus far this week 1880 have arrived
here, or less than one-third as many as
in the same period last week and 1900
less than on the corresponding two
days a year ago.
Six outside western markets had 81
900 Tuesday. Adding the Chicago run.
the seven markets were credited with
$4,000. or $1,000 less than week ago
and 5000 less than the corresponding
Tuesday a year ago. Two days COM
bined run totaled 10000, or $1,000 less
than the same period last week and
10000 less than the corresponding time
a year ago.
Sheep.
Sheep offerings Were smaller IN num-
bers than trade expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.

furnished by Lanson Bros. 4 Co. o03
Masonic Temple: Phone 1897
Chicago, Jan. 30.-Corn-Trade was
light and fluctuations confined to
narrow range. Final figures showed Il
fractional gain N the futures over last
nights close, while cash values were
5 cents higher. Receipts were only
moderate and, with snow and muc:l
colder weather predicted, no increase
IN the movement is looked for at the
moment One industry was OFT OF the
market on account OF a railroad en-
barge which also included several loca!
elevators.
Oats-Oats broke early on fire., com
mission house selling, but rallied late
on covering by shorts and buying in
duced BY the forecast Of untavorab!e
weather. The demand from the Gca-
board vas limited and supposedly
emanated from shorts and shippers
there. The car situation Is reported
as somewhat better, but II weather
predictions uater.aiize, railroad opera
tons may be ,nterserred with TO some
extent.
stocks-The stock market hes.tatcd
early and, after firm opening. broke
temporarily under the leadership OF
United States steel and Bethlehem
steel. Support APPEARED on the decline
and turnout the rest Of the session the
market was dull but steady. Analysis
Of the reports OF steel companies men
toned above resulted in some selling
on theory that taxes and fixed prices
for product were operating against pro-
titaole gteel business.
Clearances-Wheat and -four, 324,-
900; corn. 10000; oats, none.
Northwest cars wheat-N!nneap polls,
Il; Duluth, -; Winnipeg, Isl.
Estimated cars--Wheat, .: corn. 1873;
oats, A.
RANCE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
DISCARD PRo.GERMAN BOOKS.
County Defense Councils Requested Il
Inspect Libraries

Des IMO!nes, Jan. 30.-County defense
councils Of Iowa have been requested
by the state council OF defense to ex-
anime all public Libraries in their ter
ritorias to ascertain If any pro-Gernan
books recently have been added.
This request It was stated today BY
Lafayette Young. chairman Of the state
council. follows finding in the local IL
brary book giving the German side
OF the war.
In the library at the university OF
Iowa, it was said. more than fifty books
had been thrown out recently by the
librarian some Of which had been do
mated" IN the past few weeks, all OF
pro-German tendencies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Better weather
conditions gave the corn market today
a slight downward slant, but there was
no likelihood OF an increase in arrivals.
Opening prices, which We're unchanged
to u cent lower. with March not quot
ed and May a Sl.25 to S1.25l4. were
followed by a slight general decline.
Subsequently reports OF extreme cold
weather and snow in Iowa caused
prices TO harden somewhat. The close
was firm Is to i cent higher. with
March at sl.27 and May at sl.25.s to
sl.25is.
Oats.
Some export inquiry put temporary
t1rmness in oats. No sales to the sea
board tho could be confirmed. After
opening Is cent off TO n cent advance,
with May at s0l2. the market under
went a moderate reaction.
Provisions.
Small hog arrivals caused an upturn
in provisions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Jan. so.
Butter-Cnchanged creamery eN-
tras. 40: extra frsts, 4ST4ss: firsts.
45I47la: packing stock, 26dSs.
Eggs-Higher: receipts. $50 cases: at
mark. cases included, sea IS: ordinary
arsts. 54T57k; 1rsts. 59Ia G6o; refrig-
orator frsts, 1904.
Poultry-tiiI higher; fowls, 26ls !:
springs, IS.
Pork-Cash. nominal.
IIard-Cash, $3.50.
Rlbs-Cash, os451c%eo.
Rye-No ., clS
Barley-1.40G1.T3.
Timothy-5.01 q SIS.
Clover-o1. 00d 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
RAISE $3.50, 900 FUND.
Big Sum Realized From Early Sale Of
"Smileaue Books"

Washington. Jan. 30.-Neariy $780,
900 worth Of "smlleage books" contain
ing tickets for use at army camp the
aters. have been sold in the national
campaign TO provide better amuse-
ments for the men in camp.
The largest individual purchase
recorded In Washington was for 81 900
by Louis Hill. president Of the Great
Northern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
New York. Jan. 20.
Butter-Firm: receipts $50 tubs;
creamery specials. 52G52e: creamery
eUras. 5165IE; extra frsts, 4sE a
5oit extra seconds. 45i2 Gas.
Cheese-Steady: receipts zoos boxes:
state whole milk fresh special, white
or colored. o6G 26A; average fancy,
25AT26.
Eggs-Cnsettled: receipts 4,e15 cases:
fresh gathered selected extras, e5; eX-
ira trsts. 63l2 ds.; irsts 50: n So;
seconds, 56652.
Poultry-Al!ve. firm; no prices are
quoted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago, Jan. SO.
Corn-March; highest, Io1; lowest,
1855; closed, 1.27; May opened at
l.25: highest, 1851; lowest, 1.25;
closer, 1853.
Oats-March opened at s3i!; highest,
s4h; lowest s2&: closed. 81; May
opened at S0h.: highest, sIs; lowest,
7sas; closed. slis.
Probationary opened az 1850: high
est 1850: lowest, 1850: closed. $50;
May opened a: 1856; highest, 4s 80 :;
lowest, 1856; closed. 45s5
Lard-JanUary opened al ESQ: high
est, 25.45; lowest, 25.o2: closed. IS. 49,;
May opened al 1888: highest, 25.52
lowest, 1885: closed, $3.50.
Ribs-January opened at 1886: high
est. 1885; lowest, $3.50: closed. $3.50;
May opened at 24s0: highest, 2i,72;
lowest, 2457; closed, 247o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Wednesday, Feb. 9Th
Tho following described property

Tho following described property,
to-wit:
eHEAD HORSES AND MULEs-6
Consisting Of one white mare. smooth
mouth. weight 400; one bay mare Z
years old, weight 400; one bay geld
ing, years old, weight 1900; one sad
die horse. years old. weight 1000; one
span Of mules. II and - years old.
weight 1900.
s1-HEAo OF cArTLE-e1
Consisting Of eighteen good mich
| cows, sixteen Of which are giving milk.
and among these are six recently fresh:
eight heifer calves; seven steer calves;
two good bulls, 8 months old; twenty
2-year-old steers; five yearling heifers.
All good ones.
eHEAD OF Hoos-e
Consisting Of two sows with pigs
by side: three gifts; one boar. and
three brood sows.
10 Good ered Ewes and Good Buck.
IS 1ons Of Timothy Hay.
1000 Bushels Of Corn.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
Consisting Of new Flying Dutchman
hay loader; new Osborn truck disc;
Tiger broadcast seeder; Peters corn
planter: Daisy corn planters, two En-
erson cultivators: Ohio cultivator; Ken
lucky drill; two Deering binders, eft.
and SIT. cut: potato planter; two En-
erson 12-inch gang plows: Moline ~.
inch gang pillow: Assertion drag; har.
row cart; Mccormick eft. mower; new
Century manure spreader; three wa
CONS with boxes: bob sled; two cutters;
hand corn shelter: power corn shelter:
E. & B. gas engine; pump jack; two
buggIes: road cart; breaking cart;
three sets work harness: some house,
hold goods, and other articles.
TERMS-All sums Of SO and under.
cash; on all sums over that amount
credit Of II months will be given on
bankable notes bearing interest at the
rate Of 8 per cent from day OF sale.
No property to be removed until set.
t,ad ,or PETER NELSON
p. & C.. G. MASON. Auctioneers.
r, J. SHOEMAKER. Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Care Of Telephone.

The telephone is fine receptacle
for germs Of every kind. and little ut
tention Is pnid to sterillzing this much
used machine. II should be washed
out with alcohol as often as required.
and to keep the dust out Of It make
small round cover Of soft leather or
heavy cloth and stitch broad ribbon
around the edge. through which Gun
be run q drawing string or elastic. Put
this over the transmitter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
OATMEAL BREAD.

OATMEAL BREAD.
Ia delicious with all meals-try It.
/ cup milk or water.
1 teaspoon salt.
IN cupS wheat -four.
1-3 yeast cake.
/ cup rolled oats.
Scald tho liquid, add salt and poul
over the oats. cool half an hour: add
the yeast mixed with u cup lukewarn
water and the flour. Knead and lei
rise until double the size. Knead again
and let rise in the pan until the size
ia doubled. Bake in a moderate oven
for 50 minutes. Make one loaf weigh
ing ~ pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
American Made Russian Consul.

London, Jan. 30.-Michael Oustinon'
the Russian consul general in York,
has been dismissed, according to a
Russian wireless statement received
here. John Reed has been appointed
to succeed Oustinon. ...
THE John Reed referred 70 prop
ably is the American newspaper man
and socialist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
81 FARM LOANS

Limited amount rate but account OF
is made to how long
h... rate. will themselves need Of farm
loan between mistake by kng ad-
VANTAGE OF above
while
limited Of nrst mortgage
Will consider oanins $3.50 per acre
on Arat mortgage
Writ. ., cal, on N H. NELSON Farm Loan Manager
SECURITY INvEsTMENT COMPANY, MecALLsDURo, IOWA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30

Instead Of meat. cook this appetizing
dish for your family:
BAKED OATMEAL AND NUTS.
2 CUPS cooked oatmeal.
1 cup crushed peanuts.
y cup milk.
1 teaspoon vinegar.
Y teaspoon pepper.
2k teaspoons salt.
Mix together and bake in a creased
pan IS minutes. This Is enough for
five people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30

True Principle Of Humanity.
Liberty. eGunlity--bad pr'nc'plesI
The only true principle for humanity
II justice. md justice towards the Tee
BILE becomes necessarily UrotecUon Or
klndnessr A1iea $500 I s A Z, !, e. s4sg "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30

It has been estimated by q scientist
that in a lifetime Of 70 years man
grows nails which, II 1t were possible
to preserve them uncut. would reach
the length Of seven feet nine inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Certificate issue ov.rsubseribed.

Certificate Issue Oversubserlbed'
Washington, Jan. 3o,-The Issue OK
s4o0, 00O, 900 OF certificates OF indeoteo-
ness, which closed last night was
heavily oversubscribed. 1t was an
nounced by the treasury department
today The allotments will be MADE as
soon as all subscriptions are reported
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
CIV ~ y
Open High. Low. Close. Clos
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha Tan 26

a
Omaha, Jan. 90.
Corn-No. white, 1853 1853; No. 5
white, $50; No. 8 white l.50 "a 1.58;
sample grade, 1.3oaL35: No. yellow.
I.65; No. yellow. 1.54a1.so; No. 5
yellow, 14291.52; No. 6 yellow, 1850
1888; sample grade yellow, l.2sgl.33;
no mixed. 1872: No. mixed. 1856;
40 mixed. 1.4291.47; No. 8 mixed,
49, a 1877; sample grade mixed. 1.25.
Oats-Standard, S5A; No. 8 white,
So; sample grade, 81.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria Jan. 30.
Corn-Unchanged to cents lower;
No. white, 1.450I4s; No. yellow.
1.45 q LAG; No. mixed, 1.55; No.
mixed, 1.45al.4s; sample grade. 1000
l.4Ola.
Oats-Unchanged; No. white, So;
standard, SSH ass; No. white, ssh.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City. Jan. 30.
Corn-Unchansed; No. white. 40;
No. white, 1.52t No. yellow, 1.5s:
No. 4 mixed, 1.55.
Oats-Unchanged No. white. 81.
MILWAUKEE, CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee,, Jan. 30.
corp-0 - cents lowers NO. white
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Chicago Cash Grain Close.

Chicago, Jan. 50.
Corn-No. yellow, nominal; No 3
yellow, nominal; No. yellow, SIS: No.
5 yellow. $50 q l.51; No. 5 yellow, LAD
G1.50.
Oats-No. white, ssI ASK; stand
ard, s64 ass.