davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
FIRST GAME
Totals s54ae7 ro,a,s - a a. -

I9ras -:-90 = NJ i ToiaIs - So ? Q q l9 2
nalted Tor Filling m IN seventh inning.
Fbatted for McQuil!an in ninth inning.
Boston. . g-a
Two base hit--Iavan Three base hit
ihiorns6y. Stolen base -McHenry. Sacrifice
InllsNStock. Holke. Sacrifice fly Baird
Douoie play-Smith, Clemons stock ana
1,lemons Lett on bases-st. Louis. s;
APst9n, r. Bases on bals-Off woodward
McQuilan. m Struck out" 1--WE Bv yood on
wsrd, wi,r by Fillingm, 2 Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Tigers Combine Hits and
Passes; Rout Senators

DETROIT, Aug. Combining time
ly hitting with bases on balls, Detroit
defeated Washington to-day, to 3,
and made it two out of three.
The score
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

Totals 20 "a l6 O Totals % ) 10 u 10 0
"Bnlted tor Quinn in eighth inning.
New New York.. 0 o-1
Two base hits-Vick. Harris Three ba Sc
mt - Chapman. Sacrifice hits = Fewster
Crancy. Left on bases-New York 3 :
Cleveland, 2. Bases on balls-Of Quinn, ! !;
on Coveleskie. !. Hits-OT Quinn, 10 in I
innings; off Shore. none in l. Struck out
BY Quinn. l. by Coveleskie. 5. Losing
pitcher-9uinn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
FIRST GAME
totals 81 10 y l3 D Totals e70Se7t

To'as 81 10 u l3 0l TofsIs y o q ~
-Batted for Cadore IN ninth inning.
CGincinnati.-.. 0 o.
Two base hiis-Ring. Wiuso. Dauher'
Groh. stolen bssc-N Neale Sacrifice hit.
Mage. Griffith. Double plays-Rath and
Daubert, Galore. Johnston and Kone,chy
i-eit ON bases--C Cincinnati. $ Brooklyn.
bases ON bals-OT Ring ! OF Cadore. :.
Struck out-By RING. . b. Caeors 4
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
About Time They Won
EIR ST CAME
iotals 32 IL ~ 13 Of Totals SO 27 lS
b"ttrd for Douglas in sixth inning
Ratted for Winters in eighth inning
4Kan for Doyle in eighth inning

Nnw n,SaE% yori o o @.
Two base hits-Deai (2). Young e.,
fhree- base hits-Merklc Magee stolen
base-flack. Sacrifice hits-IIerzog. Kille-
icr Double play-Deal. Herzog and
Merkle. Loft on bases-New York. s: CHI
cage s, Bases on balls-Of Douglas. / ::
CIR Winters, !: off Alexander. 2. Hits-Onf
douglas, 3 in innings: off Winters / in .
of Dubuc, 1 in l. Hit by pitcher-By
douglas .Her2og). Struck out-By Doug
Passed ball-kilefer Losing pitcher
Douglas
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
SECOND CAME
ST. LOUIS (N. L) BOSTON ~ /

Totals 81 81 II l Totals 81 . 8 ss 10 o
one OUT when winning run scored
Batted for Bailey ia nfth inning
St. Louis ........ 0 0 0 o-l
Boston ..-........ 0 0 IL
Two base hit-Mann. Three base hits
Mcilenry. Baird. Stolen base-Smith sac
Ilhce hlt-Holhe. Double play-Keafine
Maranville and Holke. Left on bases-Sf
Louis Boston. Bases on balls or
Sherdel. 81 by Keating, T. Wild pitches
Sherdci CO. keating
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Totals ...a4ola4l7o Total, 5S

7atted for McGraw in ninth inning
Boston. ..... 90 On
81. Louis.... / o rs
rh" lwo- base base hits-Jacobson Gerber. Tobin.
son Stolen base-Austin SacrIfce hitsD
MY. N.Y. Gedeon. SIsler. Williams. Roth. Double
boston :; st. Louis >. Bases on haIIs-
on Hoyt, .. off Lieheld 8 Hts-On Hovt
bv n Mc,; rnn,hss. struck out-By Hoyt,
-"o offers Losing pitcher-Hoyt
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Southern Association

blrningham. s. Memphis o
Atlanta. .; Nashville 2
Mobile. s. Little Rock. 6
Chattanooga, 3; New Orlean,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
standing OF Major League Clubs

AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, 5; New York, l.
Chicago. S; Philadelphia, 7.
Detroit. 7: Washington, 2.
st. Louis, S; Boston, 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS
Chicago. 81 80 .ss2lN. York. IS As SO,
Detroit. 81 43 .5s7 Bostoa.. IS Sc AS
Clevel'd.. SO As .567Washn. 4263 l,o
SSt tf24lS Oh AS S:S1atPhlla. IS IL 275
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

Pittsburgh. ) o ! o-5
Two base hits-Whitted Schmidt, Bar
bare, Luderus. Meusel. Stolen base-Tra-
gresser Sacrifce hit-Southworth Double
niays-Southw and Terry. Whitted.
Terry and Whiljed Left or bases-Pitts-
Dursh Philadelphia >. Bases Oh balls
on Carlson. of Meadows. 3. fIits-On
: Aaams, IN : innings, off Carlson. 3 in
:; Wlld pitches--c. Adams. Meadows
Passed ball-Tragresser. Winning pitcher
Garrison.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
SECOND GAME
CHICAGO On; L. NEW YORK o. L)
Totals .24lH2 24ln q

...2s 0 > n u /
Batted for Carter in ninth inning
Chicago... o O O 0 O a.
New York.. o 3 o 0 0 S-5
-. Two-base hits = Fletcher. Zimmerman.
stolen oases-Chase. Burns (2). Young
Der. Left on bases-New York. 4: Chicaro.
3 Bases on balls-On Hendrix, 5. Hits ~
On Hendrix. In 1-3 innings; off Carter.
IN -; Hit by pitcher-By Barnes
tioilocheD. struck out-By Barnes, .:
by hendrix, :. Losing pitcher-Hendrix.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
The Western Cleanup

The West will make desperate clean up all seven vav
this ~'
The land the Eastern
ng and SO 1919 finds the drive
For world
For the Open Golf championship
Detroit e'
have been the ~
For the Lawn Tennis championship she has Johnston
cloughn ana flock Calfornian
art OF a in Hid-air
With all this talent her disposal wonder the aroused W x
getting ready the cufa vice.
of the WV O
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
The Climax

1he soddest uoyds from tongue or pen-
topped my driue and I took fen."
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

TQIaIs 55 y "a II 81 Totals 1873 n q l6 /
i5atted for Kinney in ninth inning.
Batted for IoW dermilll in fifth inning
tBatted for Liebold III eighth inning.
chicaso ''''". '"'@' Q . Q IS IS
Two base hit Murphy. Stolen bases
kopp, Thomas. Risberg. Sacrifice hits
Risberg, o. Collins, Walker. Witt, Johnson,
i'urns' Double p!ay-Gandi and Risberg
LETT on bases philadelphia. IL. Chicago
D. Bases on balls-OH Lowdcrmll 4; off
johnson, $; off F,ber. !. Hits-On Low
derniik IN innings off Faber, ; in
10; or Mayer, in 2-3; off Williams
| in i off johnson. II in : off KINNEY
IN J. Hit by pltcher-By Eaber (Dugan)
baik-Jo Johnson Struck out-By Lowder-
nlik, ]; by johnson, /; by Kinney. /; by
Williams, l. Winning pitcher.Mayer.
Losing ptlcher-Kinney
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
s'f<O'1N - - AMI
CINCINNATI ~ ~ HR1otfYNs X ~

Totals 6ls27lel Totals st il7.7l5'
F@Soaiya... Fi9s.9s@''.-. o Q J Il II
Two base hits-Olson. y. Wheat. sGroh
stolen bases-Grifith Konefchy. Rousb
Sacrifice hits-Daubert. Nesie. Rariden
Sacrifice Ay-Rath. Double plays-Olson:
Johnston and Konctchy; Kopf Rath and
Daubert. Left or bases Brooklyn. s, Gin.
cinnau: ). Struck out--By Eller. 3; ~
Mitchell. ..
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
9 f5i iaSR!QRr4!GH! 81? y?;];j|;|!5 f!
The Call for Pat Moran

or
Where the flags of stWM Mufulcd;
FROM the borders Of Odessa all along the Shunung
Where they need wily leodey s yith
And they're after Pat Moran,
For they thot type of man,
And The echo which they're 1olng s st1uniuq--
"Since lifted e
From their cello beds
CONT backin the runuuo2"
For decades longer they the Redbrds fade;
Ihey hare them at the end of the
BIT a certain leader set them again upon
And no vonder battered Europe calling
For they're afte Pat Morap
On MoscoW to
And they've paging him from higluay into oley
ION, lift the Reds up,
And make them keep heads
Why can't and startu q raAy?"
Six Mc(rN pitcher round out winnno
He had decided to slim the afo,o
mheder ball
Whereupon Heine in exchange for
"
lhls part OF all we'll enough years NcCrav
made the mistake OF recommending Pat
1roh The result has been far fromp pleasing
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

So Ii Goes
tong straight driue vith toruord sp,u--
Tong straight IRON o the e0aituq bin
an IRON that clears all traps
Then you take three pstts
~ an "n6tng George said
70" t10ist hip your head.
II 1t isn't thing briuqs q
It's something
anyway announces Boston Red Sox have
S "old series Neither have the
-N'""' 4>a'io"aS
Southpaw Yeans to Know
Who mas the first benighed boob
That christened lefthaudcys "Pube"2
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
!IIII,A A

PlllLA. Ca L. CHICAGO Ca T..
an H. 20 e ab Pc
iuiius, n : : 0iliehold ri. 8 0
kOpp. cf a > . : 00t4NlcNuilu | o n n
WALKER H. a 02IWilliams. POO 0
turns. RI - > 0 OLE Coins, 2b.S 0
WIT. 2b ~ : | Weaver. 3b 4 0
wusai, SIS, | llJacAson. lf..3 0
Ihonas. 3b5 : 0Felsch. cf - / , 90
Ierkins, c..3 ) 0Gandn. lb "A 0 . 0
Johnson. p2 0 | & Risberg $500 :
Nlnney 90 0 lSchalk a 0
Iuiuer ...l o 0 o. Low milk. pl 0 0
MURPHY IL / 0 90
faber. y II . 0 0
Mayer p "A 0 o 0
ID Coins r,l 0 20
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

PITTSBURGH a. IL PHuA O. L.
ali h po a e. alb r n 90 q
Eigbee. If % 90 | 0 Bancroft IS 4 q . q
Carey CT ...3 0 | Hlack'ne 3b 900 q \
Souih'lth. rf.3 ! 3 o Williams Il 4D0 q 4
Whited. 1b..4 . 10 3 OiNousel If ia q
Barbara 3b..4 | 0 ! 0 I.uder,ls H. 5 / ii o
Cutshaw % 4 > > 0lCravath rf 4 0 0 q
Terry. IS - ! . l0'Iaulettc % 3 | a
schmidt. p..2 3 Traees,cr c3 q 4
C. Adams. pl 30 0 Meadows p30O
Carlson. p..50 > 5 o.
Totals ..39 ) S Il II Totals S24s27 II 2
Pittsburgh o / o "a : o ! o.
4 II d.. IL q
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

why dd McGraw or send saec 10
ncnnatl? We have faint ngrowing that John J. is pAav
asking himself this selfsanle query '
Last summer states contemporary "nth Saee nor C;coo
ana last summer the
gestures IN the direction o Paris gap between two summers
quite number of things place were not oonav ot
the ~ 's""s 'e' 'o""
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10

i.si; No. 8 yellow. i!ss@i.so; NO. =
yellow. 1888; sample yellow. $50; NO. !
mixed, 1.s1; No. Q mixed. lsoi mo.
mixed, l.s9: No. 4 mixed. i.ss; Sample
mixed. l,70@l.7b.
oots-one cent higher; No. white
70; No. white, 72; No. white, TIA
sample II.
Barley-No. 8, 1.19.
Rye-No. 2, lac.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, July 10.
Corn TO cents higher; No. :
mixed, 1876: No. 3 mixed, 1876; No.
yellow, l.95: No. 8 white, l.s5; NO. =
white, l.sl. :,
oats-l cent higher; No, white, 10
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st, Louis July 10.
Corn-Steady to 3 cents up; NO Z
mixed, 1874; sample. 1.s0Gi.S3; No.
yellow, 1876; sample yellow. l,ss; No.
white, 200; No. 3 white. 1877; sample
white, 1888
oats--lh cents up; No. 2 white
761s; No. 8 white. 76h; No. 4 white,
IS; No. 2, 75@76. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
MAYOR FLEEs BEFORE WOMEN
Sheriff Ready to Use Troops II They
Are Needed.

Chicago, July 10-Edward Reeves,
mayor of Argo. virtually abdicated last
night. He fled in an automobile when
pursued by angry wives Of strikers.
and this touch of farce ended tense
and grim day about the plant of tins
Corn Products company, where riot
ing Tuesday night resulted in Two
deaths and eighteen casualties.
Reeves fight followed the strikers
accusations that he was warning gro
GERS mot to give credit to the strlk-
ers.". Pursued by Gozen furious
women he ran from the store OF l..
Dineffg at 6254 Archer avenue, ana
sought refuge IN 4 ne'ghborins drus
store Then Reeves tried tip TOE es-
cape thru an alley. But the women
had hidden there and only two armeu
guards saved Reeves from their blows.
Reeves is mechanical superintendent
at the Corn Products plant. He sus-
tanned slight injuries.
Sheriff Peters FASTENED to supply
deputy sheriffs early in the morning
and declared that shots the day before
were not fired by deputies. but py
guards.
I'VE are sending deputies out. l
am sure my men did not shoot nrst'
as the unionists say" said Peters.
The sheriff said he believed the
strikers attacked w. B. Scott, a deputy,
as he aughted from a car and that
guards inside the plant fired as re-
prisal for the beating the throng was
administering to the deputy.
1--WE are going to have peace II II
takes 10000 men to get it." the sheriff
declared, denying he had summoned
four companies Of the End regiment
Illinois reserve militia would be USED
If rioting ives resumed.
The sheriff defined the strike as
"savoring of belshevism", thus agree
ing with F. NJ. Sayre. superintendent
of the plant, who added claim that
one-third Of the workers had returned
to their jobs.
To this Joseph Banas. president OF
the union. asserted congressional IN
o1liry would lie asked, but he urged
strikers to refrain from reprisals when
the unionists gathered for an early
morning meeting. They were calm
until groups passed the plant. when
their loud cries and waving OF arms
expressed their desire for vengeance
for the death OF two and the woundlng
of eighteen comrades.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
TO RELEASE PARoLED ALIENS.
Decision Does Not Affect Debs and
Similar Prisoners, Says Palmer.

Decision Does Not Affect Debs and
Similar Prisoners, Says Palmer.
Washington, July 10.-Signing the
peace treaty with Germany has re-
suited in decision by the department
Of justice that the great majority Of
German and Austrian enemy aliens
now at large on parole may safely be
released from all parole obligations.
Attorney General Palmer, however,
has not changed his policy, announced
at the time of the conviction of Eu
gene V. Debs, with respect to citizens
convicted under the espionage law
and dangerous aliens still in confine
ment.
Mr.. Palmer said today the depart
ment was continuing to review cases
of persons convicted under the espion-
age act and that recommendations for
clemency in a number of them would
be presented soon to President Wilson.
These do not include the cases of
Debs or others of similar impor-
| tance," however.
Mr. Palmer issued these instructions
to district attorneys: ...s.,
You are hereby instructed to take
the necessary steps to cancel, effective
July 20, all parole restrictions govern
ing persons in your district, with the
| following exceptions: 80
1.-THE paroles of all persons re-
! leased on parole subsequent to July Il
are not to be Cancelled but are to
continue in full force and effect until
further notice.
"2-Paroles Of all allen enemies, II
any. in your district, whom you be-
lieve can not be released from
parole without detriment to the pub.
| lie safety.
"3-Paroles Of allen enemies tenn
porarily paroled from internment
camps on account of sickness, for the
purpose Of repatriation or for any
other special reason, irrespective OF
the date Of release. 20
AFTER July IL. the Department.
representatives at the internmen
camps will be instructed to release un
conditionally alien enemies who do no
require special surveillance.
! "All alien enemies, including thos'
now 10 be released from parole, vii
continue subject to internment unde
; subdivision IL OF the proclamation o
April and those provisions Of tn
succeeding proclamations providing
for internment Of dangerous aliel
enemies"
It was said the parole instruction
would affect most OF the aliens in
termed during the war, but no est
mate of the number to be released wa
available.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
Little Benny's Notebook
FEATURE - Benny's Notes
By LEE PAPE

was standing up at the corner jest
standing there, and egg man got out
of a egg Vaughn with baskit full Of
eggs, saying to me, Hay, kid, If you'll
watch this horse few minnits III
give you 2 sents wen l get these heer
eggs delivered.
All rite. I sed. Me jest needing 2
sents to make 5, and the egg man went
GROUND the corner, to go in some back
gates, and l stood there watching the
horse, being a brown horse with his
ears back looking outeof the corner OF
his eyes, me thinking. G. sutch~a ex-
preston, 1 hope he Jest stands there
without doing enything.
WITCH Jest then the horse started to
wawk down the street as if it had jest
thawt of sumthng, me saying. Wo,
hay, wo.
WITCH he dident, keeping rite on go
! ing, and / ran along the cerb and put
my hand out and the horse shook his
| he'd at my hand and / quick pulled 1t
| back, saying, Wo, hay. ware you 60
| ing?
And I kepp on wawking after him
| saying, Wo, wo, and the horse kepp on
| wawking as if he dident understand
| Inglish, me thinking, G, / don't wunt to
lose those 2 sents. And every time
put my hand out to take q hold OF
the ranes the horse shook its he'd and
| looked at me out of the corner Of its
eyes as If it would of termed GROUND
and bit me if it had of bin a dog, and
| jest then some little kid with glasse!
started to wawk alongside of me,~say.
| ing, Watts the matter, don't he wunt tt
stop?
And we both kepp following the
horse, the little kid saying, II he wa!
berd you could put salt on his tale
Wo, darn you, wo, yelled. Ant
jest then the horse stopped, mayb
the darn having sumthing to do witt
it or maybe the horse jest havini
all he felt like it. And jest then thu
egg man, termed GROUND the corne
away up the street and came running
down. seying, Hay, I thawt you wa!
going to watch him.
I have bin watching him, sed
WITCH had bin, and the egg man sex
sware werd and jumped In the wag
4 gin without saying enything NOR
about the 2 sents, and picked up tn
ranes, saying, Gittup, Fillmore.
WITCH the horse did, terning erroun,
the corner fast as enything. the nttl
kid saying, iG, his name must be ELI
more.
Witch is must Of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10

Order Of the Bath BY Lsv.

The American doctor who 10 40
nounoing the bath ~ an evil innu
ence ON health would find many sup
porters at Cardiff. For there the
makers of patent fuel (briquettes)'
were given the Order Of the Bath oy
law and resented 1t. Thus an OFFICIAL
report to the homo secretary *
presses the sincere belief OF these
workers: "One man said that tho
taking of baths had aged the man ten
years, and most OF them declared that
they suffered great agony every DAY
they used these baths" Which pre-
pares one somewhat for that remark
of the old provost at suggestion
that baths should be provided at OK
ford colleges: "Baths!" he snorteo'
why, the young men are up only
eight weeksi"-London Chronicle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid to Farmers BY MARSHALL
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain
and produce:
Reynolds & Sheldon quote the Ioi-
lowing prices:
Butter-50.
Eggs-36.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at It's
place of business in this city. subject,
however, to market changes.
Oats-63.
Corn-1.I2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
Trouble With q Rooster.

4 Lewiston (Me.) rooster distin-
guished itself the other day. 1t was
on exhibition in a shop window. the
somehow escaped It fed across the
street into a cigar store, upset box
Of cigars on the counter and then flew
Up C: the shelves, knocking Down &c:
Of pipes and boxes. Being chased
out, It went down the street squawk.
Ing wildly and took refuge In store
where four men were playing cards
and clawed around like a wild bald
eagle until chased out with a broom.
The alarmed fowl next took an aerial
flight to another store where there
were several live Holsters in the win
dow. One Of them closed on the
leg Of the rooster and held on until
the owner Of the bird arrived and re-
claimed him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
EARLY WEAKNESS FOLLOWED BY
ADVANCE AND THEN RE.
cEssioN TO LOW pEvELs.
DEMAND LIMITED BY
NUMEROUS STRIKES
Deliveries on July Contracts Fail to
Find Ready Absorption--Aotlve Buy
ipo In All Deliveries of Oats Keeps
Prices at High Levels-liberai
Buying Of Provisions.
Furnished by lamson Bros. q Co.. 2o3
Masonic Templej Phone 1873.

Chicago, July 10.-Corn-Corn COW
cred q wide range. being weak early,
strong in the middle part of the ses-
sion, and closing easy. Lowest prices
were made at the opening and all de-
hveries either reached or came within
q fraction Of cent OF closing at the
low point. Industrial demand was
further limited by strike conditions
and deliveries on July contracts did
not find ready absorption. Crop news
was good.
Oats-Acttve buying of all deliveries
of oats was resumed, and new high
levels were reached on all deliveries.
The basis for the buying was unfavor-
able crop news, conditions in some
portions of the northwest being re-
ported as serious. There was also
cdaim of further export business
which has been going on for several
days.
Provisions Further strength in
hogs brought liberal buying IN
products, particularly in lard and
sharply higher prices ruled early.
Packers were credited with selling
the nearby deliveries.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, %; corn,
10: oats, 125.
Minneapolis car lots-Wheat, lis,
corn, oats. "A.
Duluth car lots-Wheat- II; oats, D.
Winnipeg car lots-Wheat, rs; oats,
AZ.
Cearances-wheat, 100000; corn,
none; oats, SIS, 900.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
Chicago, July 10.
Wneat-No. ! red, 2.2I; NO. reu'
sa5: No. 8 red, 2.20@2.23: No. 4 red,
2.e3; No. hard, PSI; No. 2 hard, 2'S4.
Corn-No. mixed. 1877 a l.sS; No.
mixed, 1854 @1.96: No. s mixed. 1.Ss;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10

No. yellow. 1.s7@2.oo; No. yellow.
i.s7a2.0o: No. yellow. Les di.ss: No.
8 yellow. l.ssql.ss; No. white, s'o3;
No. 2 white. 2.0i@s.os; No. white.
2.02; No. white, lss; No. white
100; No. white, l.soa 100; sample.
1.SO@l.s9.
Oats--No. mixed, 75h. No.
white, 76@T7h; No. white. 75a
1914; No. white, 7ta75h.
Rye-No. 2, 1855,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10

Chicago, July 10.-Hogs showed new
strength today and prices were gem
orally 10 cents higher than on We'd
nesday. Several loads sold today at a
new record price Of $22.s0. but bulk
of sales were around $22. Receipts
were fairly liberal but this fact had no
apparent effect on prices.
A combined total Of $500 hogs was
received at twenty markets Wednesday.
Of which number 11l,00O were credited
to eleven principal points. The run at
eleven markets was 5000 larger than
the previous Wednesday. 1000 larger
than corresponding day q year ago and
1900 larger than two years ago.
Cattle.
Cattle were steady to strong and tho
market continues to show improved
conditions.
Arrivals for the first half Of the
week total 36,400, being 1000 less than
same days last week. 1900 less than
year ago and 3,eO0 less than two years
ego.
Twenty markets Wednesday received
combined total of 40,500 head, OF
which $1,000 were credited to seven
principal western points, including Chi
cago. Today's run at seven markets Is
s, 600 larger than previous Wednesday,
IA, 900 smaller than year ago and l5,-
900 smaller than two years ago.
For the year to date seven markets
have received a combined total of
5,O22, 900 cattle, being $4,000 smaller
than corresponding period a year ago
and if3,0 larger than two years aso.
Sheep.
Sheep continued dull and offerings
were disposed Of with difficulty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
40 CENT AND 100 CENT DOLLARS.
fIowa Falls Citizen.]

There is>more or Iess discussion
about Iowa land eventually decreasing
in value. The eastern states are cited
in evidence. Iowa land will not go
backwards because its poor productive
land in the country. Eastern land
went backward because Of its poor
productivity it could not compete with
western land. The trouble with the
land booming values is that the obli-
cations are contracted in accent dol
lars and must be dug out Of the soil
in 100-cent dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
HOW WILL SHE voTE7

-| ISCu"1 1s&P105 1StPUU1ICdHsJ
When 1t comes to voting again on
the return of the saloons 1t is q quite
safe bet that the man who has two or
three boys growing up will hesitate,
and the mothers OF such boys. how will
they vote? Honestly. how DO you
think they win yote1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
Before and After.

Funny that the very fellow who begs
q girl for a lock OF her hair In the
courtship days when he kisses 1t SO
fondly win swear like trooper II he
finds one Of them in the butter after
he is married.-Florida Times-U Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
P;oochie.

The game of pinochle appears to
have been invented In the United
States about the year 1850 by Ger
man residents OF the country. The
game at once attained an amazing
popularity among lovers Of card
games.