davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-20
AppearaneO.

Appearaaess.
$50 you are going to move On the
1st Of Mayr
'Yes."
"But you seem very comfortable
where you are"
"That's why I've got to move. The
landlord noted my apparent comfort
and raised the rent"
MeresnaRy.
A sailor man I would not Be
And plow the bounding main.
I'd rather pillow farm, you ses,
And bank my worldly gain.
A BleekhsaA.
'You call that anarchist . bleek.
headf"
"Yes. If his crania1 equipment isnt
deadwood it becomes . hfebfand."
Politics And StatasaAAship.
"A politician is statesman out OF
q job" remarked the superficial eynic.
mot these days" rejoined Senator
Sorghum. "A politician II . ststesnsa
who 10 willing to get down 10 shirt
sleeves and hustle for what he regards
- his country's best interest
Easter.
'Tis Easter; and the Lady shows
A glad display from hat to Aess.
Tbs Easter and the smart parade
Tells of great treasure freely paid.
sris Easter. TasAisn's radiant Aovers
Surpass the bloom in natareb bewsss.
The lAdy walks In STATE sublime
With fabrics fair from every 'clime.
Tis Easter. Does she think, perehanes
Upon the days sisniAeaasss
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Apartment house tenants. of whom
the National Capital hiss thousands
have their evn problems to face and
Evening star., 1919-04-20
MereenaHy.

A sailor man ! would not Be
.. And plow the bounding main.
I'd rather pillow . farm, you ses,
And bank my worldly gain.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
A Bleekhead.

"You call that anarchist . bleek-
headf"
"Yes. If his crania1 equipment isnt
deadwood it becomes Q Afebfand."
Evening star., 1919-04-20


in the republic have come to the
United States to strengthen the bonds
Of, commerce. and financial relation
While they, were in Washington
the United states Department Of
Agriculture made the announcement
that the government surplus, of
1El,o0o tons of Chilean nitrate Of soda
has all been sold to- the. farmers of
the United States for agricultural de-
velopment and il being shipped to
them from twenty-six centers. and
will be entirely distributed within 2
month. This will mean a resump-
ton Of trade promptly with Chile. =.
Senior Don Augusta YiIanueva.
managing director OF the BAnk OF
Chile and former superintendent OF
commerce., had conferences with gov
sFnment officials regarding the nitrate
trade ana with financial interests re-
garding the development by American
capital Of the rich tin. iron, lead and
zinc mines in. Chile He discussed
with the bureau of, forestry and lum-
bering interests regarding the virgin
forests Of Chile and studied with
ofncials Of. the departments OF War.
Agriculture and the Interior the
er-power Legislation. now pending
in the United States. Because Chile
has wonderful water-power oppor-
tunities and American capital is much
interested in the prospects.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Foureh--Pernnanent buying odices
In the United States have been en-
,.,-.. couraxed and
HuvinS 01loas some Of the
a.. largest Argen-
IN sAso0 CUsscs' tine concerns.
ceutseIlsd BY European cspitAi. nave
been established. The two largest de-
psrtmsnt stores In Buenes Aires.
ysritIsh ovnAA. havs located buying
ofiocs In New York. Tho most im-
portant French arm In South America
has oDenod oA3ees In New York to
spectaiise In the sale Of American
Here's 4 summary Of what is yet to
Be done:
rirot-Tha UniteA States must be
nut On Z parity with European ma.
tons 10 feGAfdS sAipptAg ana freight
Evening star., 1919-04-20

industry cnitivates, this market and
sends brilliant and fast dyes there is
fortune to, be had in trade ex-
change Iodine also 10 an outsta ndtng
feature Of Chilean production, and
rovernment experts are now co.op-
erating with Industrial leaders on
q process for tzrepning- py the
use Of iodine to cheaper production.
American industry - doubly interest,"
ed In this -; -. .. -.
and former minister Of the intertor.
who a chairman Of the Chilean COM
n.ission, declared. that Chilean pro-
dueers ana manufacturers are most
anxious to place their raw materials
in this country, to take the. refined
products ana to welcome American
capital 70 develop the resources.
WILL r. KENNEDY.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

: II the weather this spring follows
the course Of that fifty years ago
Evening star., 1919-04-20

ratsa Sailines from Buenos Aires to
European ports have been much more
frequent and at . lower rate than to
the United States. To care for pres
ent and prospective trade, and to
make 1t possible for business men
and their families to visit the United
States and become acquainted with
our institutions and customs and bust.
ness methods. q regular line Of pas
senyer and freight steamers from the
United States to the River Platte re-
gion 10 essential. These steamers
should ny the American flag, be man.
ned by American sailors. be operated
by American companies and with
American representatives in the
southern ports.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Fourth.-Investment Of American
capital in South American securities
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
Labor Delegates to
Decide Question Of
New Labor Party

New York, July 1.-The question
as to whether n national ticket
shall be put into the field by the
American Babor party will be de-
cided at a conference of delegates
from ten states where the party is
organized to be held at Cleveland
shortly after Labor Day, according
to an announcement by T. NJ. Daily
the party's national organizer. Mr..
DAILY said that the repeal of the
Federal prohibition amendment
would be one of the planks of the
party platform.
Delegates from Ohio, Wisconsin,
pennsylvania, Illinois, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, Washington, Oregon,
Montana and New York will attend
the conference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
To Operate Old Mine
In Schuylkill County

Pottsville, Pa, July 1.-The Mid
die Creek colliery. one of the old
mines of this county, is again to be
placed in operation and veins of
coal heretofore untouched will now
be mined. There were large culm
banks left at this colliery when its
ber of years ago and these banks
proved exceedingly valuable.
All this coal has now been market
ed and the banks have been alto
gether cleaned up.
1t is expected that more than 500
men and boys will find employment
in the reopening of the colliery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
SHORTAGE IN vIoIINs

For every year that the war con-
tinued the world was deprived OF
l 100000 violins. For more than
four years not one violin has been
exported from Europe.
Prior to the outbreak of the war
100000 violins per annum were ex-
ported from Markneukirchen, Ger
many, the then renowned center
where the very finest instruments
were manufactured. The same num-
ber of fine instruments came from
Mirecourt, France, this being the
center to which all the violin makers
in dozens of the surrounding villages
brought the best work of their lives
Detroit News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
Charge British Shelled
Irish Towns From
Airships; Kill Many

Paris, July 1. - Irish-American
delegates, here in the interest OF the
Irish independence movement, sent
a new note to Premier Clemenceau
to-day in which they charged the
British bombarding Irish towns from
airplanes, "wantonly numbering wo-
men and children" They said also
the British are issuing frequent Or
ders of Punishment.
They asked the appointment OF q
special investigation commission
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
German Treaty to
Come Before House
Of Commons Thursday

London, July 1. Premier Lloyd
George announced the peace treaty
signed with Germany would be
brought before the House of Com
mons Thursday. He said he would
introduce a bill to enable the gov
ernment to put the provisions of the
treaty into effect. At the same
time he will take the opportunity
to discuss it's terms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
AUXILIARY ANNIVERSARY

Marietta, Pa, July Ian un-
usual event took place Sunday at
the Lincoln Reformed Church when
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
auxiliary connected with the church
was held. The sermon was deliV-
cred by the Rev. T. ]. Hooker, of
Wyomissing. The president of the
auxiliary. l.. E. Miller, also deliver
ed an address.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
George J. Gould Is
Removed as Executor
Of Late Fathers Estate

New York, July 1. - George J.
Court Justice Whitaker as executor
and trustee of the estate of the late
Jay Gould, his father. The court
based it's action upon the motion
made by Frank Jay Gould, bro
ther of George.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
RIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Blain. Pa, July born to Mr..
and Mrs. Miles d. CARRIER, n daugh-
ter, Verna Mae CARRIER, at their
home in this place on Monday
evening. Mrs. CARRIER was formerly
Miss Mary Barnhart.
Born to the Rev. and Mrs. E. V.
Strasbaugh, at the Reformed par
sonage, a. daughter, Ruth Elizabeth
Strasbaugh on Friday morning.
Mrs. Strasbaugh was formerly
Miss Irene Larason. of Dayton, o.,
before her marriage,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
THE OLIVE BRANCH

Didn't yop say they are passing
the olive branch in Paris?" said
young Mrs. Torkins.
"I did" replied her husband, pa
tiently.
But, Charley dear. suppose one
Of them don't like olives ?"-Wash-
inEton Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
'MILLERSBURG
TOBUILD CRIB
State Water Supply Commits
sion Approves Plans
For County Bridges

T h @ S t a { q
Water S u p p l Y
Commission has
a p pr o V e d the
plans of the bor-
ough of Millers-
burg for con-
struction of a
cribbing a l o n G
the Susquehanna
river to continue
the work of pro-
tecting banks at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
Big Naval Bill Ready
For President to Sign

Washington, July 1.-Enactment
of the $616, 600. 900 naval appropria-
ton bill was completed late yester-
day with the adoption of the confer
ence report on the measure by the
House and Senate. The bill now
goes to the President.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
Allies Warn Holland
to Guard Ex-Kaiser

London. July 1.-The allied gov
ernments have presented to the
government of Holland the necessity
of taking steps to prevent the de-
parture of the former German EN-
peror from Holland, c. b. Harms
worth, under Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, announced in the
House of Commons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

The profits go to you regardless
of the fact that these same goods cost consid-
erably more to replace; we believe in good house
keeping dispose of everything within the season for
which it was bought, we're after big volume of bust
ness rather than to see how much money make
It's great pleasure have such big assorments of good
clothes choose from you will find at Doutrchs; but
more pleasing still to know that you much
money~on high grade clothes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

Americans. according to dispatches
from Munich quoting newspapers
there. 1t is added several indus
trial concerns in the Bavarian capi-
tai also have passed into American
hands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
THE HUSBANDS HANDICAP

why are you wearing the ball
and chain. old MANI
Going walking with my wife in a
few minutes"
"Well?"
Got to keep my pace down to her
new hobble." - Louisville Courier
Journal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01

tHdt plaCe. Inc Improvement VIII
be 500 feet long, extending from
the neighborhood of Shippe Run,
the northern boundary of the bor-
ough and then along the river
shore to near North street.
The commission has also approved
the plans of Adams county commits
sioners for two small bridges, one
in Abbottstown and the other in
Menallen township: Perry county
commissioners for a covered wooden
bridge over Buffalo creek, in Saville
township, about twenty miles from
its mouth; Mifflin county commits
sioners over Dry Run in Armagh
township, and two bridges in Ly-
coming county to be built by the
commissioners. Improvements to
the water works of Tamaqua and
the Mohnsville Water Company and
of New Castle have also been ap-
proved.
To Take Office at Once-Samuel
NJ. Clement, Jr.. the Public Service
Commissioner, who gets the Alcorn
term, and James S. Benn, of Phila-
delphia, named as a new commits
sioner for three years, will take Of
flee at once.
WI. SCiiaHeF ttStuFIlS-AIIOTTey
General w. I. Schaffer has returned
to the Capitol after being away a
week attending the State Bar Asso-
citation meeting at Bedford.
General Clement Here-General
c. NJ. Clement, former commander
of the National Guard, was here
Yesterday accompanied by Major T.
D. Boals, of the Twenty-eight di-
vision, who has just returned from
Europe. Major Boals was an aid
on the generals staff until he re-
tired. He went to France with Gen.
eral Muir.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-01
Americans Purchase
Krupp Works at Munich

London, July 1. The Krupp
Works at Munich have been sold to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
News of Arlington.

Special to Times Republican.
Arlington. Nov. 25.-Workmen have
been at work the past week on the
new tiling station that will be erected
across the street from the Harken
garage.
Miss Carrie Busching returned to
her home at Plainfeld Sunday after q
visit OF several days at the George u.
Meyer home.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson returned to her
home at Ayrshire Saturday atter
visit with her mother and sisters AZ
this place.
4 new floor has been laid in the
basement OF the Baptist church the
past week.
GUY Sckdale sold his farm ad-
Joining town on the west, TO MS
brother. Jesse, for about $500 per acre
nosscssion to be given March l. Inc
house on the farm was butt a SNORT
time ago and is strictly modern thru
out.
me building formerly occupied py
the Pehrs blacksmith and wagon, snop
has been torn down the past week. K.
Uhlenhopp purchased it some time
ago.
Miss Mildred Laurene Gerharot'
,sughLer Of MIS-. L. 4. Gernarot' wa
married TO Carl Robert Stockdale al
$50 Friday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed at the Presbyterian
manse by Rev. C. ". Caldwell in the
presence of the mothers OF the pride
and groom. Following the ceremony
dinner was served and they left the
same evening for Chicago to spend
+heir hone, moon. The bride was
reared in this city and since her
graduation from the high school has
been clerk in the post office. The
groom was also reared in this COM
nunity. having lived on farm west
of town. the son OF Mrs. Ihar'es
slockdale. After brief visit IN
Chicago they will stay with Mrs. Ger
hnrdt until their house is completed on
their farm about three miles west Of
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
Chicago Horse Market.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-No sales will be
held while the International live STOCK
exposition is in progress. Following
this weeks auctions the pu!'ilc sales
VIII be discontinued until Dec. SO.
The trade this week continued
steady. with the best horses selling
wen and meeting good "all Quality
counted all the time and II the horse
stood high in his class there was little
ff.culty in setting IT, prices.
one firm received 500 head last
week. The choice drattcrs from his
string. sold readily at best Guotahle
price: The mule trade continues
steady. with the bost ranging from
s22j 10 $275.
No intestinal diseases which have
caused Losses to horsemen on southern
markets during the past few weeks
have been reported here. Horses ar
irving in CHICAGO have never been
he althier. dealers say.
Quotations given below are for the
bette animals in each class. sound and
without blcm!s shes. When present
blcm shes take off up TO $50 or more
from the price OF first-rate animals OF
the same type. Quotations follow:
DrafIers, 1900 to 1900 pounds, wa
G2.i and up; cxpresscrs, $50 to 1900
puunus, slsC%Il15: farm chunks. l,-ou
to l,4oO pounds. $l00@l?5; southern
chunks. 800 TO 1900 pounds. S5opo 80;
general purpose, 1900 TO 1850 POUNDS
SlG0Q 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
CHIEF STIMULUS TO BUYERS
COMES FROM READY ABSORB.
TioN OF OFFERINGS.
PRe.HoLloAY ADJUSTMENT
PREVENTS SWINGS
No Tendency Either to Advance or
Drop is NotsG-Gsarsh Reports OF
Increased Receipts OIseountsd-Osts
Trading Confined Within Mario"
Limits-Previsions Weak.

Chicago. Nov. ?s.-Pre- holiday ad-
!ustment OF trades tended TO keep the
corn market from any pronounced
swing today either UP or down. Bear
ish reports as 10 iikeiihod OF increased
shipments had little effect. The read!-
ness with which offerings were absorb =
ed constituted the chief stimulus to
buyers. Opening prices which ranged
from the same As yesterday TO -
lower with December 1898 10 N.S3hs
and May 32sh to sl.2s7s were fol-
lowed by sag ard then rallies.
Shorts covering made the close frr1'
l. 70 ~ Let higher. with December
at sl.33s. to si.3& and May at 1i.?s11
to s1.2ss.
Oats.
Oats were confined within narrow
limits. After opening unchanged 70
y lower including May at 7ss 20
49,. the market eased little more
and then recovered
Provisions.
Provisions reflected the weakness OF
hog values.
Later the hog market losses we're
overcome and provisions scored an ad-
vance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Larssn Bros. & Co., 2o3
Masonic Temple. Phone 1893.

Masonic Temple. Phone 1893.
Chicago, Nov. 26-Corn-The action
in corn was similar to that of the last
two days, deferred futures show.ng
greater strength than the December.
but all working higher. The unc~r-
tainty as to an early movement is en-
couraging those who are bul'sh, and
bear.sh features, like the moremcn Mt q.
live stock and the decline in hogs, are
being ignored. Holders OF December
appear to be changing over to tie later
months. If, as anticipated. the fed
eral reserve bank continues its pr0pa =
ganda against speculation commodity
markets will sooner or later lie az
fected.
Oats-Much talk OF export business
but the volume Of this trade IS not
likely to be large under present eX-
change conditions. The movement,
however Ia small; there seems much
more logic to the bull side OF oats than
to that IN corn. =.
Provisions-Product was strong in
the face OF heavy receipts Of hogs,
larger supplies Of hogs and lows.
prices.
ChioaSo-wheat, car lots, II: corn
I3s: oats, 20.
M!nnea polis-Wheat, 3o4: corn. 80;
oats, ~.
Duluth-wheat -; oats, !.
winn!peg-Wheat, AZ; oats. l3l.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
Edueators Vito AsphyxIatsd.
TO Times Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. 2l.-Mrs. George
billiard, wife Of Prof. Hilliard, was
found dead in her room. says mes
sage to President Walter A. Jessup'
from Richmond, Ind. 4 leak IN the
natural gas pipes that carried tho IL
luninant to her home caused NET
asphyxiation. Her husband was Tor
merly head Of the Iowa University
Elementary school, but was called 10
Earlham college, President Jessups
did institution, as faculty member
last wear. Mrs. billiard was formerly
Bertha Tfbbitts, of Mitchell. Iowa
Her husband and . little son. oran,
survive. She was about 80 years OF
age The remains will be brought to
iowa. and the interment will DO ~
Mitchell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
to Articles o. lneorpera-
ton Of tho VaneIsve Savings Bank:

ton Of tho VaneIsve Savings Bank:
Know All Men By These Presents:
That a. 4 regular meeting OF the
stockholders of the Vanc!eve Savings
! Bank, corporation duly organized
under the laws OF the state Of Iowa,
held at the office Of the bank in Mar
shall county, Iowa. on the 18th day Of
December, A. .. 1918 after due and
leHa! notice had been given to the
stock holders thereof in conformity
with It's articles Of incorporation. Sec
ton 1918, laws OF the state. at which
! the requisite majority Of the stock Of
said corporation was represented, tho
following amendment was adopted:
Total number Of shares Of stock out
standing one hundred.
! Total number Of shares OF stock rep
resented at this meeting, seventy five.
! Total number Of shares Of stock ,vot-
| ed in favor Of amendment, seventy
/ five.
AMENDMENT.
| Resolved, that Section OF Articlo
! VI Of the Articles OF Incorporation De
! stricken out and the following provi.
sion substituted therefor:
| THE annual meeting Of the stock @.
holders shall be held at the office OF
the corporation on the second Tuesday
Of January of each year, beginning
with the year 1920, at which time the
stockholders shall elect a board OF di
.ectors and transact such other buei-
ness Is may lawfully come before
| them"
(Signed) W. e. PRESTON,
| President.
PARK GRIER.
] Cashier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
Open. High. Low. Close. Clio:
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.

SeOlla, NOV. 20.
Coru-Receipts So cars; old. Ia
lower; new, unchanged. cent lower:
No. yellow. new. l.4l; No. yellow.
l.3s@i.3s; No. yellow. 1860 1877: No.
s yellow, 1872: No. I white 1861; No.
4 mixed. 1856: No. 5 mixed. I.35 q 1856;
No. ! yellow. old. No. 2 yellow. 18Th ;
No. yellow 1.52.
Oats-Receipts u cars, market l
cent up: No. white, 1914: No. 4
white. 1914.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee. Nov. IS.
Corn-One to cents up: No. 2 yell
low. 1.54; No. I yellow, 40: No. yell
low. 1884.
Oats-Twelve cents up; No. ? white,
7sa; No. white, 1908; No. 4 white.
-.
Barley-Firm: No. 4, 1.4a: Wiscon-
sin, i.47Tl.53.
Rye-One- half cent down; No. ?,
14T4IE1a; No. 3. 1859 LAIN; No. 4,
Las.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
E..dino soI,hevlki On Liss.

London, Nov. ga Moscow wireless
dispatch dated today reports speech
bv Tom Paine, characterized a. the
representative OF the American boil
sheytki," delivered before the Moscow
soviet, In which he described the
Growth Of influence Of the communist
party in the United States.
He told the soviet says the msssaSe,
that the American government found
difficulty in supplying Admiral Koi'
chalk with, munitions bcause Of opposi.
ton of the workers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices


Corn-December opened at 1888,
highest, 1851; lowest, 1898; closed.
1891; January opened at l.2sh {;
highest, 1904: lowest, l.cSts; closed,
1875: May opened at l.2Sh high-
est. l.s0; lowest. i.2SA closed. l.2e "a.
Oats-December opened at 73h:
highest, "a: lowest. 1Sts; closed 1873:
May opened at 76%: highest, II: low
est. 56la: closed. 7Gs.
Pork-January closed $3.50: May
opened at $40; highest, S@.55: lowest,
$40: clos d. 3e.i5.
Tard-Innunry opened at $3.50;
hi hest, 2S72; lowest 2S.i2; closed.
23.7.; May opened at 1895; highest
$3.50: lowest. $780, closed. 1880.
R!bs-January opened at IS 20; hl'h-
est. 1850; lowest, 1870; closed 1871;
May, highest 1895: lowest. 1872;
closed, 1885.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
Chicago Produce.

Chicago Nov. 26.
Rutter-Easier: creamery extras. IS
al.
Eggs-Higher: receipts. i.445 cases;
at mark, cases included. 62d7l; ord!-
nary frsts sag S5: frsts, 7Iq72; stor-
age pack flrsts. 1914.
Poultry-Alive. higher; turkeys. 81;
fowls. 1874 az; springs. %.
Pork-Cash. nominal.
Lard--Cash. $3.50.
R!bs-Caih, 1880 20.50.
Rye-No. .. Las.
Barley-1. 301I.53.
Timothy seed--5.50 9l1.50.
Glover seed-30G4S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
Chicago Grain Close.

Corn-No. . mixed, la: No. mix
ed, new. las; No. mixed. new. 1.as;
No. S mixed. old, l.%b; No. 9 mixed,
new. l.sO: No . white. l.s7; No. :
yellow. old. l.5oQLS2: No. 8 white,
rev. l.SsRlss: No, 3 yellow, i.ii@
i.43: No. white. new, l.SI9i.s6; No.
4 yellow. l.40; No. 6 yellow. l.35@L3e.
Oats-No. white. 7Td7sh: No. ,
white, 1907; No. 1 white. 7S%a75.